oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-24

8-FEATURE PROGRAM AT THE CALIFORNIA What is believed to be probably the greatest all-ground theatrical program ever presented in this city in the way of variety and distinctive features will open at the California theater tomorrow afternoon for a two day stay in Anaheim. There is such an aggregation of features are the Metro super-special production "Toll of the Sea," and "The Message of Dr. Coue." "Toll of the Sea" is a gripping drama, and one that will surely keep the spectators on the edge of their seats throughout the showing. The cast is particularly brilliant, with many celebrated players in important roles. The settings and effects are marvelous, and according to the critics, "Toll of the Sea" is numbered among the great successes of the season. Most everyone these days is familiar with Dr. Coue and his noted epigrams and sayings. His famous "Day by day in every way, etc. etc.", saying has traveled the length and breadth of the universe. He is today probably the most publicized man anywhere. His teachings of auto-suggestion are widely read, but despite the fact that newspapers, large and small have been carrying so much space about him, but few have ever actually seen his face. So arrangements were made with a big film producing company to stage a film with the noted doctor himself in the picture. This is called "The Message of Emile Coue", and is the only photoplay in existence where the great physician himself appears in person. All should see this picture. Among the other famous added attractions will be Mack Sennett's scream-comedy "Ma and Pa". This knockout comedy is a riot from start to finish. There are more laughs to the foot, so they say, than any picture of the year. Another of the unusual features will be the appearance on the stage of Granger and Moody, two delightful girls in a very artistic act. Undoubtedly these girls will prove a big hit here. There will also be a very funny Among the other famous added attractions will be Mack Sennett's scream-comedy "Ma and Pa". This knockout comedy is a riot from start to finish. There are more laughs to the foot, so they say, than any picture of the year. Another of the unusual features will be the appearance on the stage of Granger and Moody, two delightful girls in a very artistic act. Undoubtedly these girls will prove a big hit here. There will also be a very funny Aceop's Fables entitled "The Rolling Stone," which will bring a gale of laughter, and also the famous Kinogram news events of the world. Another great feature that should not be overlooked will be another thrill-chapter of "Around the World in Eighteen Days" starring William Desmond. This picture is packed to the brim with adventure, daring and "kick." and is bringing more comment than anything of its kind hitherto shown here. The musical end of the show will be in the capable hands of Marguerite Eves, Anaheim's popular pipe organist who will present several dandy selections on the mighty Wurlitzer orchestral pipe organ. There will be a continuous show tomorrow starting at three o'clock and of course the regular prices will prevail. DRAMATIC COMEDY IN NEW RAY FILM Advance reports from Charles Ray's second picture for United Artists. "The Girl I Loved," indicate that it excels in power and interest anything that this sterling artist and popular screen personality has ever done. It comes to the United Theatre Sunday. Suspense and thrilling dramatic incidents are the dominant notes in this new production, and on the acting side it is promised that Mr. Ray far exceeds his best previous effort either in comedy or drama. Hitherto Ray has been best known for the subleties with which he invested the lighter side of the characters he has portrayed. Now he appears as a figure in turn merry, buoyant, earnest and intensely dramatic. This gainst, it is said, he runs with a resource and power that even his most ardent admirers have not known. "The Girl I Loved", takes on further interest from its biographical importance. It is founded upon the poem by James Whitcomb Riley with the same title, and tradition in the poet's old home says it is the story of Riley's own personal love affair. According to this version the sensitive author withdrew the verses from circulation as much as he could when the knowledge that he had written his own romance info This gamut, it is said, he runs with a resource and power that even his most ardent admirers have not known. "The Girl I Loved", takes on further interest from its biographical importance. It is founded upon the poem by James Whitcomb Riley with the same title, and tradition in the poet's old home says it is the story of Riley's own personal love affair. According to this version the sensitive author withdrew the verses from circulation as much as he could when the knowledge that he had written his own romance into these stanzas became embarrassing to him. They are absent from many of the editions of his complete works. Shakespeare Inspires Modern Woman Film "Man-Woman-Marriage," Allen Holubar's Associated First National drama-eternal, starring Dorothy Phillips coming to the Fairyland theatre starting tomorrow is a plea inspired by the progress of modern woman and a sterling triumph to the attributes woman has possessed despite non-recognition by the modern dramatist. Produced or Allen Holubar, who produced this greatest of cinema from which received his inspiration not fraught but exponents of sufecenturies from tribute paid women dramatized by the greatest of Shakespeare's illuminated heroines have been Ophelia. His Portrait, comons, and set, Rosalind, Deswere most em Lady Macbeth, were the central beings; they bore of the ind dominant figure with such skill as plots woven. On this theory woven this great Holubar has woman—a woman in about a not stronger than strength but who takes advantage of woman characteristics. For choice orange grn Schummacher Co., 212 N.W. J. E. Stone P.O. Orangethorpe Defeats Buena Park 18 to 17 Orangethorpe school yesterday added another victory to their string when they defeated the Buena Park nine, 18 to 17. Orangethorpe's hero of the day. He scored up the most runs and succeeded in fanning a number. Orangethorpe jin-up: Bill Hawkins catcher; Dana Schulte, p; Frank Del Giorgio, 1b.; Johnny Mussno, 2-b; Ardis Hill, 3b; Ira Holmes, ss; Max Hilcher, lf.; Mark Stewart, rf; John Henry Bloodgood, rf. STATE RANKS 2ND. IN RICE PRODUCTION California ranks second in rice production and first in yield per acre among the rice producing states, according to the United States bureau of economics. Louisiana leads in production with 47 per cent of the crop and California follows with 19 per cent. The California yield per acre averages 59 bushels. Arkansas is second with a 48 bushel yield and Texas fourth with 51.12 bushels per acre. Southern California thrown open to the dustry. It already Farm and an Alliage comes the Lion fam of producing revenue to have very much as a thrill-producer by itself. Charles Oay, whit of his life with wit cuses and zoos has mens, from two-west the majestic King Among his colleague movie actors, while as kittens. They have several productions as fierce expressioners in Africa. There was no lair to pose for a picture a dozen squirming as many Marie for a regiment. "Keep 'em still!" grapher. "This isn't true." "You'd might bold a hand full of reply, 'It can't be.' Now let's go back Princess Pat." said was a general rush. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA tre COMING TOMORROW Mammoth 8-Feature ONE OF THE GREATEST BILLS EVER PRESENTED SPECIAL FEATURE NUMBER 1. METRO SUPER-PRODUCTION OLL OF THE SEA" ORD—BREAKING PHOTOPLAY WITH A BRILLIANT CAST SPECIAL DIRECT FI “THE M OF EM WITH DR. COUE AP A POSIT ack Sennett's VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE GRANGER AND MOODY Two Girls, a Lovely Act ANOTHER WILLI “AROUND TH VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE GRANGER AND MOODY Two Girls, a Lovely Act Funny Fables “The Rolling Stone” Kinograms World News Events VELY NO RAISE IN PRICES, CONTINUES IGHT ES Jackie Coogan in “Oh! BETTY COMPSON Flowers Furnished by YE COLONIAL SHOPPERS es is Latest Industry in Southland; Than Forty Specimens, from Babies to Veteran YORBA NEWS YORBA, Mar. 24. (8pl).—There are many people that are thankful that St. Patricks day occurs when it does, as the 17th of March is generally mid-Lent and it gives all sorts of breathing spell in the penitential days before Easter. A goodly number from this section took advantage of numerous parties in adjoining towns and enjoyed the brief respite. Miss Blanche Bolsseranc and her guest, Miss Clara Moats of Los Angeles attended the entertainment given by the Catholic Ladies Aid Society of Fullerton, also Messers Joseph Sanchez and Louis Velasco, Messrs. Vincent Velascoo and Leon Bolsseranc, going to the Yorba Linda dance. Sunday was such a windy day that only the Misses Bolsseranc and Moats made it past latest Bolsseranc baby and first Southern California is soon to have thrown open to the public a new industry. It already has an Ostrich Farm and an Alligator Farm—now comes the Lion farm. As a means of producing revenue, it is not likely to have very much competition, while as a thrill-producer it is in a class by itself. Charles Oay, who has spent most of his life with wild animals in circuses and zoos has over forty specimens, from two-weeks-old babies to the majestic King of the Forest. Among his collection are several movie actors, which are as playful as kittens. They have been used in several productions recently and as the occasion demands, can assume as fierce expressions as their brothers in Africa. There was no lack of volunteers to pose for a picture, and soon half a dozen squirping kittens were giving as many Mariens enough work for a regiment. "Keep 'em still", said the photographer. "This isn't a moving picture." "You'd might as well try to hold a hand full of snakes," was the reply. "It can't be done." "Now let's go back and pose with Princess Pat.", said the crowd. There was a general rush for the Essex. Buena Park Girls Lose To Orangethorpe 47-42 Orangethorps and Buena Park girls baseball teams tangled in nine fast innings yesterday afternoon on the former's diamond. Orangethorpe won 47 to 42. This is the first battle of the season and neither team has yet got down to real ball playing. Orangethorpe line-up follows: Miriam Porter, c; Ila Crowé, p; Isabel Dunn, 1b; Margaret Plannigan, 2b.; Laura Ardice 3b and ss; Luella Thorason, rf; Emma Museo, if; Ethel Maudy, cf. Revival at White Each Night Except Saturday Beginning TOMORROW Feature Program PRESENTED IN ANAHEIM SPECIAL FEATURE NUMBER 2. DIRECT FROM THE KINEMA, LOS ANGELES THE MESSAGE OF EMILE COUE" WITH DR. COUE APPEARING PERSONALLY IN THIS FEATURE A POSITIVELY KNOCKOUT! It’s Smash Comedy “PA and MA” Oh Boy! See It! ANOTHER CHAPTER SUNDAY ONLY WILLIAM DESMOND IN “AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS” ANOTHER CHAPTER SUNDAY ONLY WILLIAM DESMOND IN "AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS" PULAR MARGUERITE EVES AT THE MIGHTY WURLITZER 5, Continuous Show Sun. In "Oliver Twist" ON Direct from Grauman's Metropolitan in "THE WHITE FLOWER" SHOPPE 214 East Center Street NEWS 4. (Spl).—There that are thankful day occurs when it of March is gen- it gives all sorts in the penitential. A goodly num- on took advantage es in adjoining the brief respite, serance and her Moats of Los An- e entertainment ilie Ladies Aid So- also Messers Jos- Louis Velasco, elasco and Loon to the Yorba, Linda a windy day that serance and Moats punch, coffee, cigars and cigarettes. Games, music and conversation made a most pleasant time for all. The hostess was the recipient of many and beautiful presents and good wishes. Miss Rose Poyet from Anaheim was the guest of Miss Blanche Boisserane on Wednesday morning. Little Roy Garcia whilst playing in the school yard on Wednesday tripe- ped and fell, striking on his head which rendered him unconscious for nearly half an hour. A physician from Yorba Linda was hurriedly called and he attended the boy. Fortunately, no bones were broken and no serious consequences have since followed. Mrs. Doris Boisserane and Little Dorothy-Marie have been anxiously awaited at the Boisserane home the past few days. Dorothy-Marie is the latest arrival from Stork-land in the Boisserane family and the first gribi-baby on both sides of both father's and mothers' family, being also the first great-grandchild of Mrs. C. ETHER COPS WATCH FOR LONG HIGH WAVE OTTAWA, Ont. Mar. 23.—"Ether Cops" are maintaining a constant vigil over the upper strata in Canada. Such is the term applied to those inspectors who have been appointed by the Canadian government department of marine and fisheries. They are mostly ex-service men and pass the night checking up on the wave lengths being used by amateurs in cities with a population greater than 15,000. Canadian government officials contend the Canadian amateur is given more leeway than the operators of any other country in which radio has become popular. SHAVED MUSTACHE AVOIDS JAIL TERM ST. LOUIS, Mo., Mar. 23.—The closer, the shave the easier it is to get out of difficulties—sometimes. A goodly num- ton took advantage mes in adjoining the brief respite, serance and her Moats of Los Anneie entertainment Ladies Aid Soalso Messers JosLouis Velasco, Velasco and Loon to the Yorba Linda a windy day that serance and Moats and attended the Fullerton by the name and Catholic from the parish, in Dev. Bishop John former pastors of being present. and luncheon was at the home of Mr. E. Woods, in Los vision being Mrs. The rooms were green and pink mches of calla illies was placed where the will be more prettily, the four large small ones for also carried out color motif, even rages used blendinizing whole. The Green Olives, celery, Vegetable and green pepper sorted cold meats, white and pink and yellow, all-day suckcalled almonds and bark and green fruit which rendered him unconscious for nearly half an hour. A physician from Yorba Linda was hurriedly called and he attended the boy. Fortunately, no bones were broken and no serious consequences have since followed. Mrs. Doris Boisseranc and little Dorothy-Marie have been anxiously awaited at the Boisseranc home the past few days. Dorothy-Marie is the latest arrival from Stork-land in the Boisseranc family and the first girl-baby on both sides of both father's and mother's family, being also the first great-grandchild of Mrs. C. Parker of Santa Ana, where Mrs. Boisseranc went from the Anaheim hospital, the first part of the week. Emile Boisseranc, the proud father has had to change his head-gear two times since the baby was born, as every time he looks at her he gets more proud and—oh yes, we have never heard anyone before say so naturally—"My Little Daughter," as Emile can say it, or to take to being a "Daddy" as he does, for which we certainly admire him and his amiable spouse and dear baby. Many and happy years. Mr. Clarence E. Taylor motored down last week from his home town, San Bernardino and vlisted some of his local friends. Mr. Gene Wilson, a locally, well-known man from Los Angeles who was here today, informs us that his daughter and son-in-law were the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donnelly who collided with another machine, at a dangerous curve on the San Francisco road recently, one of the occupants of the other car, a man, being killed instantly, and Mrs. Donally's arms both getting broken. She is now at the Clara Barton hospital in Los An- SHAVED MUSTACHE AVOIDS JAIL TERM ST. LOUIS, Mo., Mar. 23.—The closer she shave the easier it is, to get out of difficulties—sometimes. Ed Right, who had a mustache when he was arrested on a charge of stealing coal, shaved off the lip adornment to while away the idle moments of jail life. When the case was brought up for trial the patrolman could not identify Right as the man because of his changed appearance. The case was dismissed but, because, Right had a close shave. Angeles. Mr. Donnelly is a moving picture man, and was returning to finish on location. Mrs. Donnelly has been in Yorba often times, so, all in all we are very sorry that such a mishap, has occurred to them. We are informed that Mrs. A. Davignon and her three daughters, Evelyn, Aurelia and Laura who left for Detroit, Michigan, week before last had arrived safely at their destination. Mrs. Davignon, was hurriedly called East through the severe illness of her mother, Mrs. M. Rydell, who lives in that town. General Riverside capitalists were looking over the ground near the Santa Fe station as they wish to build a house-for the orange packing in this locality.