oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-15

Thursday, March 15, 1923 THE ORIGINAL UNITED THEATRE - ANAHEIM STARTING TOMORROW with Colleen Moore "IT'S A SAD DAY I PUT FOOT ON THE OCEAN" Monya had waited weeks and weeks for him to send for her—then she came without notice. And the very first thing she heard was her sweetheart promising to meet another at the priest's. No it's not an eternal triangle—but everlasting fun—Rupert Hughes combining the laughs of his "Scratch My Back", with the heart tug of "The Old Nest." The punch of a shillalah, the sweetness of an Irish rose—and fun fresh from the "ould sod." "IT'S A SAD DAY I PUT FOOT ON THE OCEAN" Monya had waited weeks and weeks for him to send for her—then she came without notice. And the very first thing she heard was her sweetheart promising to meet another at the priest's. No it's not an eternal triangle—but everlasting fun—Rupert Hughes combining the laughs of his "Scratch My Back", with the heart tug of "The Old Nest." The punch of a shillalah, the sweetness of an Irish rose—and fun fresh from the "ould sod." Goldwyn presents Directed by Alfred E. Greene Come On Over by Rupert Hughes A Goldwyn Picture ENJOY ST. PARTICK'S DAY By Seeing a Real Irish Picture TONIGHT Wm. Duncan in "When Danger Smiles" CHRISTIAN REVIVAL TO END SUNDAY Evangelistic meetings conducted by the Vawter party at the Tabernacle are now in their last week. Sunday will be the last Sunday. Several times during the meetings there has hardly been standing room. Last night the subject was "The Permanency of the Word." Jesus said heaven and earth should pass away but my word shall not pass away. The evangelist showed from prophecy and from fulfilled prophecy that this was true. He showed that in all the life of Jesus he had not penned a word but in spite of the fact that Bibles had been burned in order to destroy His word it still lived. He showed that though Jesus had no school or set place to teach his teaching was now scattered throughout the world. He showed that Jesus came from an obscure place but that he was better known than all the WIND DAMAGE SMALL AS YET Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim orange grower and director of the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange, stated today little damage had been done by the wind to valleys in this district. "Directors from Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands and other interior points reported at yesterday's exchange meeting that the wind was much more severe there than in Orange-co. A good many ripe navels have been knocekd off the trees and the boulevards are covered with sand in a good many places. "The road thru Cucamonga was reported almost impossible with the dust-driven sand so severe that paint was removed from automobiles. DENIES ANY MAD DOGS IN ANAHEIM Permanency of the Word." Jesus said heaven and earth should pass away but my word shall not pass away. The evangelist showed from prophecy and from fulfilled prophecy that this was true. He showed that in all the life of Jesus he had not penned a word but in spite of the fact that Bibles had been burned in order to destroy His word it still lived. He showed that though Jesus had no school or set place to teach his teaching was now scattered throughout the world. He showed that Jesus came from an obscure place but that he was better known than all the great of earth today put together. He chose his followers from among the meek of this world and from obscurity but today his apostles are household names among the people of the earth. The public is cordially invited to attend the remainder of these meetings. Scout Troop Two Has Interesting Evening (Jack MacFaden, Reporter) Troop Two, Boy Scouts, of St. Catherine's school, held a lively meeting last evening and entertained several visitors. C. J. Nenho, head committeeman of the troop, and Clifford Nenno, Gus Lenain, Bob Efker and Howard Helminn, all of Troop Three, were guests. There were athletic stunts and a scout game, "Knights of the Round Table." Paul Waldhubel, as the house, and Tony Yanez, the rider, won the latter. Several members of Troop Two are going to attempt to pass the markmanship contest in Orange-co park within a few days. In two weeks the tenderfoot badge will be bestowed upon the successful candidates. The boys of the troop are planning to give a program over the "Times" radio on a data to oe announced later. SIMPLE ICE TONGS Simple tongs with which a woman can handle a refrigerator size cake of ice have been patented by a fouling inventor. CHARGE MISDEMEANORS Criminal complaints charging misdemeans in having liquor in their possession were filed today against R. A. Fullerton and Frank Crutchfield. COUNTY FIELD MEET THREE WEEKS AWAY Track stars are looking forward with interest to the county field and track meet less than three weeks away. The various schools of the county are getting outside competition and rivalry will be keen. After the battle given Occidental Frosh, it looks as tho Fullerton would be a strong contender. Huntington Beach tracksters will take their share of first places. Coach "Spud" Morrison's Santa Ana team crippled for some time, is now in good running order and will furnish plenty of competition for the other teams. Coach Ray Elliott plans to send in a strong army but is not seriously planning on any first places. Tustin and Garden Grove will also display their wares. Of interest to track fans will be the Huntington Beach, Santa Ana fray at the Poly oval, Friday. The tri-counties track meet at Huntington Beach March 24 to which schools from Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-co. will participate is attracting no end of interest. This is always one of the big events in sport annals. ANAHEIM BOWLERS DROP TWO GAMES Pinshooters representing the Anaheim Alleys, leading the Interurban league, lost two in three games last night to Adams Radiators on the California Alleys, Los Angeles. The score: Adams Radiators Schmidt 181 180 201 542 Smith 149 206 175 530 Carey 138 161 179 478 Benfer 183 189 199 572 Burke 169 171 212 562 Total 820 887 966 2684 Anaheim Alleys Efker 185 153 151 489 Eden 192 185 143 520 Dugat 185 160 154 499 CALIFORNIA Theatre THE PICTURE THAT Bebe I SUPPORTER LEW IN T "The We" A WILLIAM DEMILLE THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE BEBE DANIELS LEWIS STONE A STORY OF TONIGHT—FINAL league, lost two in three games last night to Adams Radiators on the California Alleys, Los Angeles. The score: Adams Radiators Schmidt 181 160 201 542 Smith 149 206 175 530 Carey 138 161 179 478 Benfer 182 189 199 572 Burke 169 171 212 562 Total 820 887 966 2684 Anaheim Alleys Efker 185 153 151 489 Eden 192 185 143 520 Dugat 185 160 154 499 Matrin 167 161 187 515 McGangh 169 200 147 516 Total 898 859 782 2539 FRESHMEN DEFEAT FIRST TENNIS SQUAD Anaheim H. S. Freshman tennis squad certainly showed their stuff last evening on the local net court when they defeated the first team players in every set. Captain Utter easily disposed Hugh Killer, Max Moody defended Fred Amsbry. Guy Duckworth trimmed Howard Glow. Billy Crafton downed Mark Kuffel and Bob Woods played so hard he made Lairen Wright dizzy. If the underclassmen keep up this playing streak to the end of the season, the other schools had better watch their step. The teams have considerable time to practice as the season does not open until April 11. LOCAL FAVORITES ON BERDOO CARD For the San Bernardino boxing show tonight Athletic Manager Billy Earnley has arranged an attractive program. Several local big favorites hereabouts are on the card. The big feature will be a double main event which will bring together, Joe Chaney, flashy local lightweight, and that ebony streak, Young Burton. In the other half, Jimmy Douglas meets Baby Gans in a return match. The special event brings together "Honolulu Johnny" Nandee and Johuny Adams of "Berdoo". Other numbers are Tex Jones vs Marshall Julian. Young Sheller vs Pattling Doty, and a fast curtain raiser. Billy Darnley will referee. VETS AND SPANISH TEAM PLAY SERIES A three-game series has been arranged between the American Legion and Spanish baseball team of Anaheim, it was announced today by Captain Walter Altnow of the veter- LEWIS STONE IN FEATURED ROLE VETS AND SPANISH TEAM PLAY SERIES A three-game series has been arranged between the American Legion and Spanish baseball team of Anaheim, it was announced today by Captain Walter Altnow of the veterans. The first game will be played Sunday at Richfield. Bleecker, pitcher for the Spanish team, is staging a "come-back," declare fans. Bleecker was one of the best moundsmen around here several years ago. He has returned to the slub within the last few weeks and fans assert he is as good as ever. Captain Altnow, who is continually searching for new talent, expects to have Wetsel behind the plate Sunday. Anaheim Girls B. B. Team Plays Fullerton Anaheim H. S. girls figured in their first league baseball game this afternoon at Fullerton. Other games played were Huffington Beach at Tustin, Garden Grove at Orange, Whittler at Santa Ana and Tustin at Capistrano. There are seven teams in the league this year. Anaheim girls last year won the county title and are laying plans for a like honor this season. IOWA BONUS LAW UPHELD DES MOINES, Ia., March 15.—The Iowa bonus law was upheld yesterday by the state supreme court. Soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses from Iowa will receive adjusted compensation at the rate of 50 cents a day. NOTED BELASCO ACTRESS DIES NEW YORK, March 15.—The old-time Belasco character actress, Murie Bates, died at her country home near Glenbrook. Close friends of her said she was 73 years old. CIGAR LIGHTER A novelty is a cigar lighter small enough to be mounted on the end of a lead penell. LEWIS STONE IN FEATURED ROLE Lewis Stone, one of the best known stage and screen actors has been engaged as a regular member of the Paramount Stock Co., and will play leads in special Paramount features. His first appearance under the new arrangement is as leading man in William de Mille's production, "The World's Applause," in which he is featured opposite Bebe Daniels, who plays the feminine lead—probably the strongest role of her career. The picture will be shown at the California Theater today and tomorrow. Mr. Stone has to his credit excellent roles in such pictures as "The River's End," "Milestones," "Held by the Enemy" (a Paramount picture), and many others. He has had the opportunity on many occasions of becoming a star in his own right, but seems to have preferred working as a free lance player. However, Paramount has signed him on a long term contract to play leading parts. In "The World's Applause," Mr. Stone appears as John Elliott, a theatrical manager, who loves Corinne d'Alys, an actress. The latter develops a craze for publicity, despite Elliott's portent, and when she is later involved in a tragedy which wrecks her reputation, he stands by her manfully until the storm blows over and then finds happiness in her reciprocation of his love. GIRL REGRETS HOAX AS FEVER CONTINUES ESCANABA, Mich., March 15.—Evgenia Lyons, the girl who fooled the world with her high fever trick, reported to be really sick today, with a fever registering 100 degrees. She expressed regret that she had played her thermometer prank on the world. Physicians declared she will recover. WATCH HOLDER A recent invention is a watch holder that can be slipped over a person's bell. ALBERTA GAS WELL IS RECORD BREAKER GREAT FALLS, Mont., March 15. Reports reaching here declare that an oil well, bore in at Calgary, Alberta, is spouting wet gas that produces one gallon of gasoline a 1000 feet of gas, through atmosphere pressure alone. This is a record-breaker for Canada. J. E. Schimmacher Co., for real estate. IM. CALIFORNIA ORNIA Coming Tomorrow A Positive Sensation PICTURE THAT STARTLED L. 'A. e Daniels SUPPORTED BY THAT STERLING STAR LEWIS STONE IN THE SMASHING PICTURE "The World's Applause" A WILLIAM DE MILLE MASTERPIECE A STORY OF JAZZ FAME AND FORTUNE NIGHT—FINAL TIMES—TONIGHT A WILLIAM DE MILLE MASTERPIECE A STORY OF JAZZ FAME AND FORTUNE NIGHT—FINAL TIMES—TONIGHT VILLE ROAD SHOW CE VIDOR in "THE REAL ADVENTURE" Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street THE JOB AT SAN ANTONE of the youngsters a few pointers on how to hit 'em left to right are Jackson, McGuire, McPhee and Higbee. NEW MEMBER OF GIANTS GRASS TOWELS IN PETROGRAD PETROGRAD—Bundles of dried grass and flax are sold in the streets of Petrograd, near the public bath houses, to be used as towels by the bathers. They cost but a penny or so, and are thrown away after use. Foreigners take their own towels or while the grass serves its purpose, it is too ticklish for their tender skips. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. al The Victrola Shop SPECIAL ISSUE of Victor Records Out Today Nina (Pergolesi) In Italian, Enrico Caruso $7358 10-inch $1.25 A New Slant on War Will Rogers, 45347 10-inch $1.00 Timely Topics NEW MEMBER OF GIANTS O'Connell, former Pacific Coast League player, who was to the New York Giants for $75,000, is shown with his part of the house work. Jimmy also has a cow and watch to take care of. A GAS WELL RECORD BREAKER ALLS, Mont., March 15. thing here declare that direct in at Calgary, allowing wet gas that produces a million of gasoline a 1000 through atmosphere pres. This is a record-breaker. ARIZONA GOVERNOR NAMES TWO REGENTS PHOENIX, Ariz., March 15—Gov. George W. P. Hunt regained control of the board of regents of the state university, by the appointment of two Democrats to replace two Republicans on the board. No radical changes in the administration of the university's affairs is expected. Out Today Nina (Pergolesi) In Italian, Enrico Caruso 87358 10-inch $1.25 A New Slant on War Will Rogers, 45347 10-inch $1.00 Timely Topics Will Rogers, 45347 10-inch $1.00 Kentucky Babe Shannon Quartet 19013 10-inch 75c Little Cotton Dolly Shannon Quartet 19013 10-inch 75c Fate Fox Trot, Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19016 10-inch 75c Lady of the Evening Fox Trot, ("Music Box Revue") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19016 10-inch 75c Aggravatin' Papa Fox Trot, The Virginians 19021 10-inch 75c 'Aunt Hagar's Blues Fox Trot, The Virginians 19021 10-inch 75c Down in Maryland Fox Trot, Benson Orchestra of Chicago, 19022 10-inch 75c Georgia Cabin Door Fox Trot, Benson Orchestra of Chicago, 19022 10-inch 75c Weber Music Co. The Victrola Shop 206 W. Center St.