oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-05
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Monday, Feb. 5, 1923 THE ORANGE
UNITED Theatre Anaheim NOW PLAYING
A picture with the greatest comedy punch of the year
A FRONT PAGE STORY
WITH EDWARD HORTON AND EDITH ROBERTS and EDDIE BARRY IN 'A JANITORS WIFE'
Coming "THE JILT"
CHALLENGE ELMONTE FOR SO. CAL. TITLE
Coach Jacques and Manager Frances Adams of Anaheim Hi girls first basketball squad have challenged El Monte to a fight for So. Califf, honors
El Monte was the only school to defeat the Anaheim girls and that was before the end of the season, when neither El Monte nor Anaheim had won honors in their leagues. El Monte coach wanted them.
RECORD CROWN GREAT 1-0
A record crowd of national pastimers at High School afternoon saw Anaheim Merchants lose the hardest season to the fast Standard Murphy aggregation semi-professional ballgamers by the score of 1 to 0.
MUCH INTEREST IN FAST SEMI-WINDUP
The semi-windup between Jaca Moore, of Los Angeles, and Harry Lee, the Huntington Beach strong boy, at the Athletic club's boxing show tomorrow night appears to hold as much interest with fight fans as the main event, which bring together Paul Wilkins and 'Irish Ditmy' Clayton. Huntington Beach is behind Lee to a man.
Jack is a clever boy with his mitts and a stiff puncher. Lee is a rough, strong boy and has a world of confidence. Fight fans should not be disappointed in this bout.
The preliminaries all look exceptionally good. Jimmy Douglas, the Phoenix K. O. King who has been knocking 'em all for a row of hen-houses of late, is down for a set-to with that ebony streak. Young Mistah Burton, at 133 pounds.
Another prelim that promises to outshine the rest of the card is the affair between clever little Johnny Nandes, the pride of Honolulu, and another promising lad who answers to the name of Timmy Aguirre. Tommy Reddy of local fame, and game Charley Dement will try conclusions at 125 pounds, while Mose Mooch will try to show Young Reff of Fallerton tht he is the better man. Both Wilkins and Clayton, who figure in the feature event, report themselves in fine trim.
It was one of the you read for the Retreat Crandall for the ing air-tight ball.
It was one of ties you read alice the Retailers for the Irish tight ball.
Anaheim did game and an many fans belt victory.
Schrott walked to second base tapped a pop fli Anaheim played caught on the umpire said wi it hit the group thrown to second who had started.
Ruedy played ter-field, pulling "Molly Melon at first for tae putouts without.
The oilmen in the second out, Meloan win and scored on it.
In the eight threatened, fill single, walk-and to Ray Bush in side.
The Merchant they were before can trim Stand.
By defeating terday, Pasdede ble A league Anaheim for fi
CHALLENGE ELMONTE FOR SO. CAL. TITLE
Coach Jacques and Manager Frances Adams of Anaheim Hi girls first basketball squad have challenged El Monte to a fight for So. Calif. honors.
El Monte was the only school to defeat the Anaheim girls and that was before the end of the season, when neither El Monte nor Anaheim had won honors in their leagues. El Monte coach wanted that game to count as a championship game but the Anaheim officials objected. If El Monte enters the race for the So. Calif. honors they will have to meet Anaheim champs or forfeit the title.
2 ANAHEIM TEAMS BATLE WHITTIER
In the boys' basketball league, the 130-pound and second teams play today and Tuesday the first and 110-pounders play. This action was taken in order to end the games before the first of March, as that overlaps the base ball season:
Anaheim and Whittier 130-pound and second teams played at Whittier this afternoon. Tuesday the first teams and 110 pounders fight for honors. Whittier has already defeated these aggregations and the locals are out for revenge. These two games will be played on the Anaheim gym court. Ross and Pohlmann will go in as forwards on the local first team. Wallace, center; Newkirk and Jansss, guards. Hile and Daugherty will sub.
SECONDS PLAY KATELLA
Anaheim Hi girls second basketball team will go to Katella tomorrow for a practise game. Coach Irene Jacques will take Marie Noll, Elizabeth Schwienfest, Wilma Mitchell, Delina Patton, Sarah Fay, Mildred Latourette, Madaline Tousseau, Arline Pieper.
Mrs. Ida Nash of Lankersheim is a guest of her son, Fred Mitchell.
Is Your Boy Smart in School and Smart in His Dress?
George Arliss, the distinguished screen and stage star, scored an artistic triumph in connection with his newest photoplay, "The Man Who Played God," coming to the California Theatre tomorrow under a United Artists Corporation release, long before the camera and begun to turn on the actual taking of scenes in the studio or on location.
And this was in obtaining the promise of Miss Effie Shannon that she would play in this picture in a very difficult role. Miss Shannon, who is remembered by playgoers thru her long artistic stage association with the late Herbert Kelsey, her husband, has the role of sister to the character which Mr. Arliss plays in "The Man Who Played God."
That the role is not an easy one, or one that would command sympathy at the hands of any player, goes without saying. Roles of this type dom appeal, but with two such consummate artists as Mr. Arliss and Miss Shannon, the result is wholly gratifying.
In his newest picture, Mr. Arliss has the role of John Arden, famous American musician, who marries the woman of his choice in Europe. Before returning to America, he gives a recital before an European ruler, and as a result of the explosion of a bomb thrown at the monarch, Arder loses his renee of hearing. In the dramatic story that is unfolded following the return of the deaf musician to the United States, Miss Shannon, the sister, plays a part which she lifts above the ordinary plane of screens roles, and one that goes far toward making 'the characterization of John Arden a vitile thing in the hands of Mr. Arliss.
"Stage sisters" and "screen sisters" are seldom anything more than merely that! They are necessary to the story, and are there because they belong. To lift such a role out of medicility requires the most careful work of the most skilled women. This Miss Shannon achieves seemingly with all the simplicity in the world. In the hands of another, the role probably would suffer.
Commenting on the relative value of his role and the role of a with that ebony streak, Young Mistah Burton, at 133 pounds.
Another prelim that promises to outshine the rest of the card is the affair between clever little Johnny Nandes, the pride of Honolulu, and another promising had who answers to the name of Timmy Aguirre. Tommy Reddy of local fame, and game Charley Dement will try conclusions at 125 pounds, while Mose Mooch will try to show Young Reff of Fallerton tht he is the better man. Both Wilkins and Clayton, who figure in the feature event, report themselves in fine trim.
GEO. ARLISS SCORES DISTINCT TRIUMPH
George Arliss, the distinguished screen and stage star, scored an artistic triumph in connection with his newest photoplay, "The Man Who Played God," coming to the California Theatre tomorrow under a United Artists Corporation release, long before the camera and begin to turn on the actual taking of scenes in the studio or on location.
And this was in obtaining the promise of Miss Effie Shannon that she would play in this picture in a very difficult role. Miss Shannon, who is remembered by playgoers thru her long artistic stage association with the late Herbert Kelsey, her husband, has the role of sister to the character which Mr. Arliss plays in "The Man Who Played God."
That the role is not an easy one, or one that would command sympathy at the hands of any player, goes without saying. Roles of this type dom appeal, but with two such consummate artists as Mr. Arliss and Miss Shannon, the result is wholly gratifying.
In his newest picture, Mr. Arliss has the role of John Arden, famous American musician, who marries the woman of his choice in Europe. Before returning to America, he gives a recital before an European ruler, and as a result of the explosion of a bomb thrown at the monarch, Arder loses his renee of hearing. In the dramatic story that is unfolded following the return of the deaf musician to the United States, Miss Shannon, the sister, plays a part which she lifts above the ordinary plane of screens roles, and one that goes far toward making 'the characterization of John Arden a vitile thing in the hands of Mr. Arliss.
"Stage sisters" and "screen sisters" are seldom anything more than merely that! They are necessary to the story, and are there because they belong. To lift such a role out of medicility requires the most careful work of the most skilled women. This Miss Shannon achieves seemingly with all the simplicity in the world. In the hands of another, the role probably would suffer.
Commenting on the relative value of his role and the role of a with that ebony streak, Young Mistah Burton, at 133 pounds.
Another prelim that promises to outshine the rest of the card is the affair between clever little Johnny Nandes, the pride of Honolulu, and another promising had who answers to the name of Timmy Aguirre. Tommy Reddy of local fame, and game Charley Dement will try conclusions at 125 pounds, while Mose Mooch will try to show Young Reff of Fallerton tht he is the better man. Both Wilkins and Clayton, who figure in the feature event, report themselves in fine trim.
GEO. ARLISS SCORES DISTINCT TRIUMPH
George Arliss, the distinguished screen and stage star, scored an artistic triumph in connection with his newest photoplay, "The Man Who Played God," coming to the California Theatre tomorrow under a United Artists Corporation release, long before the camera and begin to turn on the actual taking of scenes in the studio or on location.
And this was in obtaining the promise of Miss Effie Shannon that she would play in this picture in a very difficult role. Miss Shannon, who is remembered by playgoers thru her long artistic stage association with the late Herbert Kelsey, her husband, has the role of sister to the character which Mr. Arliss plays in "The Man Who Played God."
That the role is not an easy one, or one that would command sympathy at the hands of any player, goes without saying. Roles of this type dom appeal, but with two such consummate artists as Mr. Arliss and Miss Shannon, the result is wholly gratifying.
In his newest picture, Mr. Arliss has the role of John Arden, famous American musician, who marries the woman of his choice in Europe. Before returning to America, he gives a recital before an European ruler, and as a result of the explosion of a bomb thrown at the monarch, Arder loses his renee of hearing. In the dramatic story that is unfolded following the return of the deaf musician to the United States, Miss Shannon, the sister, plays a part which she lifts above the ordinary plane of screens roles, and one that goes far toward making 'the characterization of John Arden a vitile thing in the hands of Mr. Arliss.
"Stage sisters" and "screen sisters" are seldom anything more than merely that! They are necessary to the story, and are there because they belong. To lift such a role out of medicility requires the most careful work of the most skilled women. This Miss Shannon achieves seemingly with all the simplicity in the world. In the hands of another, the role probably would suffer.
Commenting on the relative value of his role and the role of a with that ebony streak, Young Mistah Burton, at 133 pounds.
Another prelim that promises to outshine the rest of the card is the affair between clever little Johnny Nandes, the pride of Honolulu, and another promising had who answers to the name of Timmy Aguirre. Tommy Reddy of local fame, and game Charley Dement will try conclusions at 125 pounds, while Mose Mooch will try to show Young Reff of Fallerton tht he is the better man. Both Wilkins and Clayton, who figure in the feature event, report themselves in fine trim.
GEO. ARLISS SCORES DISTINCT TRIUMPH
George Arliss, the distinguished screen and stage star, scored an artistic triumph in connection with his newest photoplay, "The Man Who Played God," coming to the California Theatre tomorrow under a United Artists Corporation release, long before the camera and begin to turn on the actual taking of scenes in the studio or on location.
And this was in obtaining the promise of Miss Effie Shannon that she would play in this picture in a very difficult role. Miss Shannon, who is remembered by playgoers thru her long artistic stage association with the late Herbert Kelsey, her husband, has the role of sister to the character which Mr. Arliss plays in "The Man Who Played God."
That the role is not an easy one, or one that would command sympathy at the hands of any player, goes without saying. Roles of this type dom appeal, but with two such consummate artists as Mr. Arliss and Miss Shannon, the result is wholly gratifying.
In his newest picture, Mr. Arliss has the role of John Arden, famous American musician, who marries the woman of his choice in Europe. Before returning to America, he gives a recital before an European ruler, and as a result of the explosion of a bomb thrown at the monarch, Arder loses his renee of hearing. In The dramatic story that is unfolded following the return of the deaf musician to the United States, Miss Shannon achieves seemingly with allthe simplicity inthe world.Inthe handsofanother,theroleprobablywouldsuffer.
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Stage sisters" and "screen sisters" are seldom anything more than merely that! They are necessary to the story, and are there because they belong. To lift such a role out of mediocrity requires the most careful work of the most skilled women. This Miss Shannon achieves seemingly with all the simplicity in the world. In the hands of another, the role probably would suffer.
Commenting on the relative value of a "sister role" and the role of "a wife," one New York critic writes:
"Heroic wives are well known to playgoers, and to lovers of photo-plays, but to make the role of a sister stand out—here is a task for the most skilled of actresses. There are as many types of sister as of wife, in pictures, but in 'The Man Who Played Gcd.' Miss Shannon lends artistry to the role of sister, and as she moves quietly, sweetly about the house, seeking to aid her brother and his young wife together, we have a whole world of sympathy for her. Miss Shannon probably does more with
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CROWD AT
T 1-0 GAME
It was one of those pitchers' battle you read about, both Hughes for the Retailers and Arnold Crandall for the Irish Oilmen pitching air-tight ball.
It was one of those pitchers' battles you read about, both Hughes for the Retailers and Arnold Crandall for the Irish Oilmen pitching air-tight ball.
Anaheim didn't get a break of the game and an unappreciated decision, many fans believe, egest the locals victory.
Schrott walked and was sacrificed to second by Hughes. Ruedy tapped a pop fly back of first which Anaheim players and fans said was caught on the bounce but which the umpire said was scooped up before it hit the ground. The ball was thrown to second, doubling Schrott who had started for third.
Ruedy played a nice game in center-field, pulling down five drives.
"Molly Meloan played a great game at first for the oilmen, handling 15 putouts without an error.
The oilmen scored their lone tally in the second round when, with two out, Meloan walked, stole second and scored on Larson's double.
In the eighth, the oilmen again threatened, filling the bases on a single, walk-and-error, but three files to Ray Bush in left field retired the side.
The Merchants are as certain as they were before the game that they can trim Standard-Murphy.
By defeating El Monte 7 to 4 yesterday, Pasadena completed its Double A league schedule tied with Anaheim for first place. The tie will...
The oilmen scored their lone tally in the second round when, with two out, McLoan walked, stole second and scored on Larson's double.
In the eighth, the oilmen again threatened, filling the bases on a single, walk and error, but three flies to Ray Bush in left field retired the side.
The Merchants are as certain as they were before the game that they can trim Standard-Murphy.
By defeating El Monte 7 to 4 yesterday, Pasadena completed its Double A league schedule tied with Anaheim for first place. The tie will probably be played off here next Sunday.
Manager Loren Ury of the Crown City team is moving heaven and earth to get the game at Riverside park but Manager Billy Knott of Anaheim's crew is adamant since the last game between the two steams was at the Crown City, Pasadena and Anaheim; old rivals, should put up the bitterest fight of the season.
STANDARD
AB H O A E
Lethrs, ss..... 4 0 2 6 1
Jacobs, lf.....3 0 1 0 0
Lindmore, 2b.....3 2 2 2 0
Natfir, 1b.....4 0 15 2 0
Baldwin, c.....3 1 5 0 0
O Crandall, 3b.....4 0 0 2 0
Milan, cf.....3 1 1 0 0
Larson, rf.....4 1 0 0 0
A. Crandall, p.....4 0 1 5 0
Ttotal...32 5 27 17 1
ANAHEIM
AB H O A E
Ruedy, cf.....4 0 5 0 0
Pendleton, ss.....4 0 0 2 1
McDowell, 3b.....3 0 3 2 1
G. Callin, 1b.....3 0 3 2 1
D. Bush, 2b.....3 2 7 2 1
B. Callin, c.....3 1 6 1 0
R. Bush, lf.....2 0 3 1 0
Schrott, rf.....2 0 3 1 0
Hughes, p.....2 0 1 2 0
Totals...26 3 27 11 3
Standard ...0 1 000000000-1
Anaheim ...0 000000000-0
Two base hits—Lindimore, Larson; First on balls—off Hughes,4; off Crandall.2. Struck out by Hughes.5; by Crandall.5. Hit by pitcher.-Jacobs. Umpire—Boucher and Wilson.
BIG MAT SHOW IN LOS ANGELES TONITE
Wrestling promoter Ken Dix is putting on one of the best wrestling ever staged in Los Angeles tonight at the Philharmonic auditorium. Johnny Meyers meets Sam Sandow of Long Beach in a middleweight championship clash. Meyers hails from Chicago and has the honor of being the king bee of all middleweights wrestlers. He has a trick hold as all champions have. He calls it the "Stopper."
This "stopper" holds is causing this role than any woman of whom we know, either on the stage or in films. Her work is so good that we have no hesitancy in rating it second only to that of Mr. Arlis, when
ADVERSHOW AGAIN AT THE FARIYLAND
Yep, its here again to convulse and amuse the Anaheim theatergoers.
This of course refers to Herb Jack's great "Advershow", which was greeted with such a tremendous reception last Tuesday at the Fairyland. Tomorrow, he will bring his much discussion just at present. Meyers has put several victims in the hospital with it. It resembles a double wrist lock applied to the foot.
On the same carl our old friend Ad Santel is going out of his class in taking on heavy weight Nelson of Salt Lake. Ad will have to go some to overcome the big advantage of weight.
FULLERTON SECONDS PLAY SANTA ANA
Fullerton high school boys' second basketball team met Santa Ana high school team this afternoon at Fullerton. The first teams play tomorrow at Santa Ana. Fullerton second team plays Whittier Thursday at Fullerton, and the first team plays Whittler Friday at Whittier. Fullerton first team players are: Jean Ariones, Oraf Carpenter, Robert Dowling, Merrill Gregory, Ed Healy, Fred Hezmahalche, Ralph Hill, Louis Kraemer, Leonard Lemke, Phillip Oswald,
"Advershow" again with brand new stuff" and merchandise to be given away to those in the audiences.
The best part of the show, of course, is the fact that a whole bunch of dandy articles are given away FREE!
There are no "strings" tied to this giving away of gifts, but all Herb Jacks wants you to do is just come to the Fairyland tomorrow and be convinced. The merchandise will positively be given away FREE!
In addition to this feature on the program, which will run for about 45 minutes amid wild laughter and hysteries among those present, the Fairyland management will show Snowy Baker in his great feature picture "Shadows of Lightning Ridge."
The whole show is a positive "out" and packed houses should greet this unusual offering.
Fassel’s Groceries
in Ruether’s Public Market
139 West Center Street
The Most Convenient Place in Anaheim to do your Trading
OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS
Tuesday Special
3 Kellogg Corn Flakes
25c
3 Limit
Wednesday Special
½ lb. Hersey Cocoa 20
1 Aunt Jamina Pan
Cake ...16
Total ...36
For ...28c
Thursday Special
Peet Washing Powder
27c
1 Limit
Friday Special
2 Large Ivory Soap
25c
2 Limit
EXTRA SPECIAL
With Everyday’s special We Will Give
3½ Lbs. Sugar for ...25c
3½ Lb Limit Daily
Watch for our weekly special it will pay you
We carry only the highest quality food stuffs and we are sure that after trading here a few times, we can convince you the best is the cheapest. Trade here Save stems.
CALIFORNIA
ANIA
ANAHEIM
Coming Tomorrow
Another Superb Program
ALLY GREAT PICTURES OF THE YEAR!
AGE ARLISS
IN THAT BRILLIANT CLASSIC
"The Man Who Played God"
With Ann Forrest, Edward Earle, Effie Shannon,
Miriam Battista, Ivan Simpson and Others of Note.
Also on this bill you'll see
OLD LLOYD
THOSE PRESENT"
Also on this bill you'll see
OLD LLOYD
THOSE PRESENT"
HALF OF YELLS GUFFAWS AND HOWLS
RIGHT—FINAL TIMES—TONIGHT
KEY BARRY IN
Of The Street"
Ye Colonial Shop
214 East Center Street
WHY NOT PAINT YOUR AUTO NOW
PROBST
AINTS AUTOS for
ARTICULAR
PEOPLE
Phone 527-W. 113-115 W. Adele St.
Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results
FAIRYLAND THEATRD ANAHEIM
COMING TOMORROW
FREE! FREE!
FAIRYLAND THEATRD ANAHEIM
COMING TOMORROW
FREE! FREE!
Come On! Get in on
HERB JACK'S
ADVERSHOW"
Absolutely one of the funniest shows you have ever seen
A RIOT! A SCREAM!
A whole stage full of splendid merchandise
GIVEN AWAY FREE
On The Screen Will Be Shown
CLOWY BAKER IN "SHADOWS OF LIGHTNING RIDGE"
Night Last Times—Lewis Stone, Wallace Berry and Other Great Stars in "THE GOLDEN SNARE"