The Future of
Los Angeles
Compare the Southern California of yesterday, as portrayed in the Mission Play, with that of today. Even the most visionary of the Franciscan Fathers could not have foretold the present greatness of the region. And the future will see another stage of development equally undreamed of.
Share permanently in this progress! Build your home in Los Angeles!
In Washington Terrace—the last close-in subdivision on West Washington Street —you have an opportunity to secure on easy terms a homesite investment that is certain to make you money. Tract lies in the path of city’s fast growth westward. Easy and quick access to downtown or to beaches. Proper restrictions. Lots $925 up. Improvements paid.
$2000 Lot Qiven Away Free !
No obligations. Just come out and register.
Drive out West Washington to tract office at Marvin Avenue. Or phone us and we will take you to the property without obligation.
WARREN H. KERR 326-27 Loew’s State Building
LOS ANGELES
Telephone 820-195PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
R. Hayes Hamilton
LECTURER of
THE CALIFORNIA MISSIONS and the
MISSION PLAY
Will be Available for a Limited Number of Engagements in the State of California, from January Until May, 1923. This Lecture Beautifully Illustrated in Color Depicting
The Early History of California
Is Especially Appropriate for Schools, Colleges, Churches and Clubs.
All Inquiries Regarding Open Dates Should be Made in Writing to
L. E. BEHYMER	R. HAYES HAMILTON
AUDITORIUM BUILDING	HOTEL RAYMOND
LOS ANGELES	PASADENA, CALIFORNIA2
PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLATPROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
3
GILMORE GASOLINE
THE HIGHEST GRAVITY MOTOR FUEL SOLD IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
108 Service Stations
LOS ANGELES
NORTH
F. AND 0. SERVICE STATION Ave. 54 and York Blvd.
GOLDEN WEST SERVICE STATION 2414 Pasadena Ave.
HANDORF SERVICE STATION
2626 San Fernando Rd. JONES SERVICE STATION 888 Eagle Rock Ave.
OASIS SERVICE STATION
Pasadena Ave. and Dayton
EAST
BEAN SERVICE STATION 3709 Whittier Blvd.
SOUTH
BURNHAM & BURNHAM SERVICE STATION
So. Hoover at 81st St. BOBBETT SERVICE STATION
92nd and So. Vermont BUTLER’S GARAGE 3649 Santa Fe Ave. GRAND-ADAMS GARAGE 2525 So. Grand Ave.
IRWIN SERVICE STATION
61st St. and So. Main JACKSON & MILLER
62nd St. and So.. Vermont JOBES SERVICE STATION 38th and Central
KIMBREL SERVICE STATION
West 54th St. at 5th Ave.
LEE SERVICE STATION
So. Figueroa at Santa Barbara
McMichael service station
So. Hoover at 54th St.
NORMAN SERVICE STATION
So. Figueroa at Florence SHEPHERD-CAMPBELL CO.
2500 So. Figueroa
STUDLEY SERVICE STATION
1702 E. Slauson
STEWART SERVICE STATION So. Vermont at 29th St.
SUNNYSIDE SERVICE STATION No. 1
Slauson arid Western Ave. SUNNYSIDE SERVICE STATION No. 2
Slauson and Normandie
TWIN SERVICE STATION
So. San Pedro at 31st St.
VAUGHAN SERVICE STATION Moneta at Manchester
VICTOR SERVICE STATION So. Vermont at Exposition
WHITE HOUSE SERVICE STATION So.. Main at Santa Barbara
AKIN SERVICE STATION Normandie and Vernon
ISENHAUER SERVICE STATION E. Washington and Griffith
WEST
ANDERSON SERVICE STATION West Jefferson and Brighton
BEGGS SERVICE STATION West Pico at Pruesse St.
BLACK AND WHITE SER. STA. 16th and Orchard
BOB’S SERVICE STATION
West Jefferson and Cimaron
B. &. M. SERVICE STATION Washington and Western
CRAWFORD BROS.
730 So. Vermont
CRENSHAW SERVICE STATION West Pico at Crenshaw
LAYMON SERVICE STATION West Temple at Reno St.
McCALL-GRIMES-PAYNE 1015 W. Washington
NATIONAL SALES CO. 1414 W. 7th St.
HALL & VAN LOAN GARAGE 915 So. Hoover
ROGERS’ AIRPORT Wilshire Blvd, at Crescent
SOUTHERN SERVICE STATION Washington Blvd, at 4th Ave.
TOMPKINS & LLOYD 5103 W. Adams
M. & L. SERVICE STATION 331 Glendale Ave.
WILSHIRE-LA BREA SER. STATION Wilshire at La Brea
CENTRAL
BACKMEYER SUPPLY CO. 126 W. Washington St.
WM. E. BUSH 1701 So. Grand Ave.
J. S. BUSHEY CO.
717 W. Ilth St.
LYNN C. BUXTON CO. 1635 So. Figueroa St.
CENTRAL AUTO PARK 823 Sc. Spring St.
GOLDEN STATE AUTO TOURS GARAGE
365 So. Central Ave.
HILL SERVICE STATION 1434 So. San Pedro St.
HOPE ST. AUTO PARK 125 So. Hope St.
LOS ANGELES AUTOMOTIVE WORKS
1020 Towne Ave.
PANSINI AUTO PARK 4th St. at So. Olive
POST SERVICE STATION Ilth St. and So. Figueroa WHALEN SERVICE STATION I Ith St. and Union
CHESTERFIELD GARAGE 6th and Maple
HOLLYWOOD SECTION
DEVERE SERVICE STATION Sunset Blvd, at Golden Gate DOLAND SERVICE STATION 1701 Sunset Blvd..
DONOVAN SERVICE STATION Sunset Blvd, and Figueroa
EATON SERVICE STATION Glendale Blvd, and Montana
GOLD SERVICE STATION Universal City
HENRICHSEN SERVICE STATION Western Ave. and Lexington
HURST SERVICE STATION
843 La Brea
JENSEN GARAGE 4449 Sunset Blvd.
MULLER BROTHERS Sunset Blvd, at Cahuenga
NORTH VERMONT GARAGE 1146 No. Vermont
SELMA AVE. GARAGE 6450 Selma Ave.
SMITHY’S GARAGE 1654 Hudson
SUNSET SERVICE STATION 1368 Sunset Blvd.
WALL & SYPHER SER. STATION Santa Monica Blvd, and Beechwood
ALHAMBRA
PALM AVE. SERVICE STATION 2201 W. Main
ANAHEIM
ORANGE CO. MOTOR SER.. STATION COMPTON
BLACK AND WHITE SER. STATION CULVER CITY
GREEN MILL GARAGE Washington Blvd, and Marshall Drive
GARDENA CONNER SERVICE STATION GLENDALE KRAUTER SERVICE STATION Glendale Blvd, and Riverside Drive GEO. T. SMITH GARAGE
228 Brand Blvd.
WHITE SPOT SERVICE STATION San Fernando and W. Garfield EVER-READY SERVICE STATION 101 So. Central
LONG BEACH
BELL SERVICE STATION 4th St. and Lime
BELMONT GARAGE & SER. STA. 3900 Ocean Ave.
CALIFORNIA STATE SER. STATION California and State St.
CHAPMAN SERVICE STATION 7th and Orange
CHECKERBOARD SER. STATION 3700 American Ave.
COURTNEY MOTOR SER. STATION 7th and American Ave.
FLORESH SERVICE STATION State and American Ave..
HARLAN SERVICE STATION Broadway and Olive
KRUEGER SERVICE STATION American and 18th
LIBERTY SERVICE STATION Anaheim and Daisy Ave.
ORNDORF AUTO SERVICE
7th and Junipero
OWEN SERVICE STA. & GARAGE Long Beach Blvd.
SAWREY SERVICE STATION Hill and Orange St.
SEVENTH & CEDAR SER. STATION 7th and Cedar
TENTH & CHERRY SER. STATION 10th St. and Cherry Ave.
PASADFNA
CLARK SERVICE STATION
621 No. Fair Oaks, Cor. Peoria
PENN. OIL &. SUPPLY CO. Colorado and Hudson
PENN. OIL & SUPPLY CO.
85 W. Union
POMONA
SILVA SERVICE Commercial and Garey
REDONDO TOWER SERVICE STATION 300 Catalina St.
SANTA MONICA MARBLE SERVICE STATION 24th and Wilshire Blvd.
SHERMAN WOOD SERVICE STATION Sunset Blvd, and Larabee WATTS FOSTER & FOSTER 122 W. Main St.
WESTGATE WESTGATE SERVICE STATION I 1826 San Vicente Blvd.
WHITTIER PIKE SERVICE STATION Whittier Blvd, and Greenleaf
BELL DOUGHTY SERVICE STATION
CYPRESS CYPRESS GARAGE HAWTHORNE HARDY ST. SERVICE STATIONPROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAT
Going into Business in California?
DO YOU WISH TO MAKE A SOUND INDUSTRIAL OR REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT?
Over Nineteen Years in the Development of the Industrial and Cotnmercial Life of the Southwest Qualifies This Office to Serve You Advantageously
Business Openings
W. H. Daum and his specially trained staff of experts serves the investor seeking safe investments, either those desiring to invest capital alone, or desiring to invest both capital and personal services in a sound, growing business.
Every business presented by W. H. Daum and Staff is rigidly investigated and is recommended only when its desirability and possibilities are proven beyond reasonable doubt.
Whether your capital for investment is $2,000 or S100,000, or more, you are invited to investigate Daum’s service. Our free booklet and investment bulletin sent on request.
Ask the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, your bank, or any bank, in Los Angeles about the Daum organization.
Industrial and Commercial Locations
W. H. Daum has been meeting all of the requirements of industrial and commercial enterprises—
First—By the selection of a proper location with all facilities required.
Second—By furnishing advice as to availability of raw and crude materials.
Third—By furnishing advice as to market conditions and distribution of products.
Fourth—Delivering to his clients more than 100% in value is, and has been, his motto for many years.
If you are interested in a real estate investment, your inquiry and investigation into what the Daum organization has to offer is respectfully requested.
W. H. DAUM
ANALYTICAL REALTOR INDUSTRIAL ANALYST INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL FINANCE
528 Van Nuys Building
Los Angeles
W. H. DAUM,
528 Van Nuys Building,
Los Angeles, Calif.
W ith
I am interested in the investment possibilities in Los Angeles or Southern California Jp'it.hou.t services•
and to the amount of..........................................................................................
Please send me without obligation your recommendations.
Name.................................................................................
Address..............................................................................
I am most interested in
| | An active business connection.
| | An investment in Real Estate or Income Property.PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
5
JOHN STEVEN McGROARTY Author and Dramatic Director
THE MISSION PLAY
To begin with, the Mission Play has now become the marvel of all dramatic history compared with the “runs” of any other play.
The fact is it has left them all in the distance. It has given a greater number of performances in one place than any other play, not excepting the plays of Shakespeare. The Play is now in its twelfth year, and it will no doubt continue to be presented for centuries to come. The more years that are put behind the story it tells, the greater will become its artistic and historic value.
The Mission Play is a pageant drama presenting by means of both pageantry and stirring drama the sublime story of the founding of the white man’s Christianity and civilization on the western shores of America.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, pre-eminent among literateurs, has pronounced the Mission Play to be the greatest of the world’s pageant-dramas. It has been called “the Oberammergau of America,” but it is really a different story. While it is vibrant with the same faith and lofty sentiment that pervades the Passion Play, it is different in that it is joyous with the color, the song and laughter and dances of old Spain and the romance of the golden days of California.
The Play is in three acts. The first act depicts the heroic struggles and sacrifices of the Spanish pioneers to gain a foothold in California when they founded that mighty chain of Franciscan Missions between San Diego and Sonoma, now lying in ruins along the King’s Highway. The second act depicts the Missions in their glory when California was the happiest land in all the world, when the Indians had risen to the stature of white men and when peace and gladness held the heart of California in a warm embrace. The third act tells the sad but equisitely beautiful story of the Missions in ruin.
There are more than one hundred living actors in the Mission Play who have been trained through long years to perform their parts with striking faithfulness. Among the actors are many native Indians and direct descendants of the Spanish pioneers.
The Mission Play has acquired in Old San Gabriel, the Big Grape Vine, the mother of all California grape vines, and also the adobe building referred to in the famous book of Helen Hunt Jackson as the birthplace of Ramona, and about three acres of land adjacent thereto, upon which is now being erected the new Mission Playhouse constructed along the lines of old San Antonio de Padua Mission, the most picturesque of all the Missions in California.
When finished, the new Mission Playhouse will be the most wonderful of all theatres in America.PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
Little Farms -Tujunga Foothills Only $247 to $397 Pay $10 Down - and Start In
The Home Extension again makes big new offering of over 300 level garden and hillside retreat lots in various parts of this famous
Here in the Tujunga Valley live the people made famous by McGroarty’s “Millionaire Club of Happiness,” in the green Verdugo Hills.
This is the valley of deep silence, rich colors and vibrant mountain life, portrayed in Gene Stratton Porter’s popular novel, “The Lilac Valley,” and her serial, “Euphorbia,” now running in Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Come and learn of our mellow, dry mountain climate. Only 17 miles from Los Angeles, and 1,900 feet above the sea. In the high hills, cut off from the ocean damp and night chill of the coastal plain.
Tract offices of the “Home Extension” will be found in Tujunga at Sunset and the highway. Get the official “Home Extension” salesmen.
Weekday auto trips from our Figueroa street office at 10:30 a. m. Fare $1. Returnable to purchasers.
California Home Extension Association
M. V. HARTRANFT, President
625 S. FIGUEROA ST.	LOS ANGELES, CAL.PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
7
ANNOUNCEMENT
RADIO-EQUIPPED CURTIS J. N. 4D AIRPLANES, powered with the O. X, 5-90-horse-power motor
Fully equipped with instruments and with radio transmitter and receiving sets, having a transmitting radius of approximately thirty miles, keeping you in almost constant communication with various government flying fields which are now established. The planes are new—never have been flown, and guaranteed in AAi condition by the government.
Special Price, $1275, delivered in California.
MAIL THIS COUPON TO US FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
Radio Exchange and Service 3 16 American Batik Building LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Please send me further particulars about the radio-equipped airplanes.
“Mission”
Name.................................................................
Address............................................................ City................................
Phone........................................................
¿Mission Play Program
Production under personal supervision of the Author.
Dramatic Direction by Mr. Jos. M. Cox.
Music and Singing directed by Mr. C. M. Pyke.
The Dancers directed by Señora Juanita Zarraquinos.
The Orchestra conducted by Senor Jose Cineceros.
At the Piano, Senor S. Nuno.
The Stage Management by Mr. F. E. Grayson.
Costumes and Color Harmonies by Mrs. Ida L. McGroarty.
STAGE STAFF
........................................................Thos.	Pinkney
.......................................................L. G. Campbell
........................................................Theo.	J. Vejar
.........................................................Mrs.	Costello
Master Mechanic Chief Electrician. Property Master. Wardrobe...........
President..........
Vice-President.....
Vice-President.....
General Manager.. Secretary-T reasurer
EXECUTIVES MISSION PLAY ASSOCIATION
..............................................John S. McGroarty
..............................................Frank A. Miller
..............................................M. V. Hartranft
..............................................Wm. E. Hampton
.................................................C. M. Cooper8
PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
On a
Confidential “Footing” with La Mode
—these new Broadway models of spring’s designing.
The quality of the materials, the excellency of workmanship, the ingenuity of design set a pace difficult to surpass. You’ll be rejoiced, as well, over the moderation of their pricing
$11.00PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
9
T ourists A ttention !
While in Los Angeles be sure and visit
Los Angeles’
Favorite Theatre
Week of March 4th and March nth
MAE MURRAY in “JAZZMANIA”
Week of March 18th and March 25th
Robert W. Chambers’ Famous Novel
THE COMMON LAW
Elinor's Popular 50-piece Orchestra	3 Concerts Daily
Program
TWE L F T H YE A R
THE MISSION PLAY
By John Steven McGroarty
PRELUDE
The Mission Play is preceded before rise of curtain by a Prelude in pantomime symbolizing the three great epochs in the play, as follows:
I.	The Savage sensing the Approach of His White Conqueror.
II.	Specter of the Faded Military Glory of the Spanish Conquest.
III.	Spirit <׳f the Ever-living Faith in the Cross of Christ.
La Paloma Played by a Mexican Orchestra on Victor Records at Richardson’s, 727 W. 7th, Los Angeles
Orange tea shop
Luncheon	Afternoon Tea	Dinner
649 South Hope Street	Los AngelesMaintains Branches in the followirg California Cities:
Los Angeles Alhambra Altadena Atascade ־o Carpinteria Catalina El Centro Fresno Glendale Guadalupe Hanford Hollywood
Huntington Beach Huntington Park Lindsay
Lompoc Long Beach
Los Alamos Ocean Park Orcutt Oxnard Pasadena Paso Robles Kedlands
San Fernando
San Louis Obispo San Pedro
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Maria
Santa Monica Tulare
Venice Visalia
Whittier Wilmi gton
Motor and City Maps may be obtained at any of these Banks
Central Office:
6th and Spring Sts., Los Angeles12
PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAT
MOUNT
LOWE
6100 Feet in Skyland
America’s Most Scenic Mountain Trolley Trip
Fare $2.50
From Los Angeles $2.10 from Pasadena
A Year ,Round Resort— Delightful at all Seasons
An Ideal Place for a Week-end Vacation
FIVE TRAINS DAILY 8,9,10 a.m., 1:30,4 p.m.
From Main Street Station LOS ANGELES
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER
PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY
G. A. SMITH, P assenger Traffic Manager, Los AngelesPROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
13
San Fernando Mission
PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
of California Landscapes
HAND COLORED IN OIL
THE KORIN
KODAK AND ART SHOP
522 South Hill Street	1525 ¡Test Seventh St
Los Angeles, Cal.
ACT I
The Founding of the Missions
Place—Shores of the Bay of San Diego.
Time—The year 1769—Late Afternoon.
A Special Assortment of Mexican Airs on Victrola Records at Richardson’s, 727 W. 7th St., Los Angeles
A Place No Tourist Should Miss
Now that you have seen the Mission Play, your visit to California is properly begun. From now on much of the pleasure of your visit depends on how you plan your days and where your journeyings lead you.
There is one little excursion, only 35 minutes from Los Angeles, and within sight of Pasadena, that no visitor to Southern California should fail to take. If you’d like to see the most magnificent sector of the Sierra Madre mountains, the new lake at the famous Devil’s Gate Dam, some of the most charming foothill scenery in all California and the life and activity of Los Angeles’ most distinctive residence community, don’t fail to visit Flintridge.
Flintridge was for years the magnificent private estate of ex-United States Senator Frank P. Flint. The property lies just northwest of Pasadena in a region widely famed for its natural beauty. Miles of perfect boulevard have been built winding through the hills, providing one of the most interesting motoring trips to be found in the Southland. Groves of picturesque oaks, willows and sycamores flank the hillsides, miles of beautiful parkways, gardens and lawns greet the eye.
Several years ago Senator Flint was persuaded to open Flintridge to public development. The smart Flintridge Country Club and the Flintridge Riding and Driving Club were organized and scores of homes were erected in the Flintridge parkland. Imposing mansions crown the hilltops and cosy cottages peek out at you from among orange groves and bright gardens. Each turning of the road discloses new alluring vistas.
How often, as you pass these interesting California homes, you wish you might be permitted to peep inside to see if they are really as fascinating within as they appear to be from without. This unusual opportunity is just now open to you at Flintridge in the Model Country Home, now open daily and Sunday for public inspection. You will linger longingly in its artistically appointed rooms and you will find yourself wishing that you might have a California home like it some day for your very own.
Today you will find tremendous activity on every hand at Flintridge. There is only one Flintridge and there never can be another. If there is any likelihood of your coming to California permanently during the next few years, you owe it to yourself to investigate Flintridge now.14
PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
Rings
Bar-pins Brooches Pendants Bracelets
Jewels
extraordinary
Scarf Pins Tassels
Lorgnettes Earrings Sautoirs Watches
Our fifty-two years of successful diamond merchandising is based on the same fundamental principles upon which a bank builds public confidence —the age-old principles of honesty, integrity and service.
Nowhere in the East or West can you obtain a fuller measure of diamond value than here at Los Angeles’ first jewelry institution.
Where else will you find more beautiful conceptions in diamond jewelry? Nowhere will you find fairer prices.
In business in Los Angeles continuously since 1869
EST AB Ul a H ED ISM 631 ▼633 SOUTH E> K-OÆ DWÄYPROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
15
COME TO
“ Calif ornia’s Delightful Hotel״
The Arlington
SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA
Where Life is Lived Abundantly
GOLF, SWIMMING, TENNIS, SCENIC MOTOR DRIVES, HORSEBACK RIDING, DINING, DANCING
A. L. Richmond, Owner
SANTA BARBARA
Soon to be Announced—Arlington Lodge Lake Arrowhead, Calif.
PEOPLE OF THE PLAY
FRAY JUNIPERO SERRA, Founder of the Missions...........................Monroe Salisbury
Don Gaspar de Portola, the Gobernador.................................William Ellingford
Father Fernando, a Franciscan Friar.......................................Frank Staples
Father Crespi, a Franciscan Friar.........................................Clarence Arper
Father Antonio, a Franciscan Friar........................................José Moreno
Corporal Jose, Commanding the Guard.......................................Wilfred Pollard
Pedro...........................I	J................William Magginetti
Miguel..........................< Catalonian Soldiers >...................Lester Reese
Andres..........................t	/................George P. Willey
Vincenzo, a Baja California	Neophyte..................................Wm. F. Harrison
Indian Father..........................................................Eduardo Corrales
Indian Mother..........................................................Elena Bustamente
Soldiers, Muleteers, Indians
Get La Galondrina for your Victrola from Richardson’s Music Shop, 727 W. 7th St., Los Angeles
A. E. COUCH	H. W. HENNIG
EXCHANGE CAFE
OPPOSITE L. A. STOCK EXCHANGE
Quality Food—Popular Prices
630 South Spring Street
Telephone Main 3796PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
Have you visited this Distinctive Men’s Store in Hollywood?PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
17
Four Special Popular Sunday Afternoon Concert Programs
Philharmonic Orchestra
_____________WALTER HENRY ROTHWELL, Conductor _________________
Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 4, at 3 o’Clock AN ALL-FRENCH PROGRAM
Soloist: ANNIE ALTMAN, Russian Pianist
__________Playing Saint-Saëns’ Piano Concerto No. 4 in C Minor_
Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 18, at 3 o’CClock AN ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM Soloist: THEO. KARLE, Tenor
Solos: Narrative from “Lohengrin” and Prize Song from “Die Meistersinger”
Sunday Afternoon, March 4, at 3 o’Clock TSCHAIKOWSKY PROGRAM
Soloist: CALMON LUBOVISKI, Violinist Playing Serenade Melancholique
Sunday Afternoon, March 18, at 3 o’Clock AN ALL-AMERICAN PROGRAM
Works of living American composers. Several of the compositions are in manuscript and will be played for the first time anywhere. Some of these works will be directed by the composers. Soloist: ESTELLE HEARTT-DREYFUS, Contralto___
SPECIAL RATE SEASON TICKETS
For these four concerts a special season ticket will he sold at a 10% reduction of the single ticket prices. Season tickets are now on sale at the AUDITORIUM EAST BOX OFFICE
CAROLINE E. SMITH. Manager
ACT II
The Missions in Their Glory
Place—Mission San Carlos de Carmel, near Monterey.
Time—The year 1784.
Note—The action of this episode is typical of a whole day’s events, from dawn until night, in the Missions of this period.
FRAY JUNIPERO SERRA....................................................Monroe Salisbury
Father Palou, of the Mission San Francisco......................... Harry G. Lonsdale
Father Sitjar, of the Mission San Antonio..............................Alexander Smith
Father Caraller, of the Mission San Luis Obispo........................Juan Dominguez
Father Ammuria, of the Mission San Juan Capistrano.........................Ian Campbell
Father Lasuen, of the Mission San Diego....................................E. A. Pyke
Father Murgia, of the Mission Santa Clara..............................David Costello
Father Dumetz, of the Mission San Buenaventura.............................José Moreno
Father Calzada, of the Mission San Gabriel.................................John Fenton
Captain Rivera, the Comandante.........................................Clarence Arper
Corporal Jose..........................................................Wilfred Pollard
Pedro.......................... I	J.............William Magginetti
Miguel.........................< Catalonian Soldiers >.....................Lester Reese
Andres......................... t	/.................George P. Willey
Pablo, a San Francisco Neophyte............................................N. Alarcon
Anita, a Half-blood Indian Girl............................................Jane Rupple
Chief of the Dancing Indians.......................................Chief Young Turtle
Capitajeno, Chief of the San Carlos Indians........................William F. Harrison
Manuel, Patriarch of San Carlos........................................Francisco Cuellar
Paula, an Indian Child.............................................Little Elinor Verdugo
Lopez, a Muleteer..........................................................Frank Staples
Spanish Singers and Dancers. Indian Dancers.
Mexican Airs Played in Act II. for the Victrola at Richardson’s Music Shop, 727 W. 7th, Los Angeles18
PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAYPROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
19
BULLY 50c Luncheon
Ye Banquet Hall for Parties
Special
$1.50
Dinner
THE FIESTA SCENE
(In Act II)
I.	Indian Dance ....................................Chief	Young Turtle and Warriors
II.	Song, “El Dia Festivo”. . .•.......................................By the Company
(Composed especially for the Mission Play by C. M. Pyke)
III.	Dance, “El Sombrero Blanco”..................................Led	by Juanita Vigare
IV.	Song, “La Partida” .....................................................Luz	Munoz
V.	Dance, “La Señora”.........................................Led	by Juan Zarraquinos
VI.	Song, “La Golondrina”................................................Roumalia Ena
VII.	Dance (Spanish).......................................................Julita	Ruiz
VIII.	Song, “El Palmar”...............................Lester	Reese and Myranna Richards
IX.	Song, “La Cancion del Soldado”................................Led	by Geo. P. Willey
X.	Dance (Mexican).......................................................Julita	Ruiz
XL Song, “El Torreador” (by C. M. Pyke)...................................Wilbur Herwig
XII. Dance, “La Jota”................................Juan	Zarraquinos and Juanita Vigare
Victrola Records and Sheet Music of Mission Play Music at Richardson’s, 727 W. 7th St., Los Angleles
BOOKS ON CALIFORNIA AND THE MISSIONS Also Books and Literature pertainin¿ to the Mission Play
John J. Bodkin Co.
CATHOLIC BOOK STORE
(Next door to the historic old Cathedral of St. Vibiana)
204-206 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 12248 Los Angeles, California20
PROGRAM OF THE MISSION PLAY
Gene Murphy
Chain Shirt Stores
108 WEST 3RD 313 WEST 5TH 212 WEST 8TH
Where Women Like to Shop
ACT III
The Missions in Ruins
Place—The Ruined Mission of San Juan Capistrano. Time—The Year 1847—Early Evening.
SEÑORA JOSEFA YORBA, of the Blood of Castile...................................Patia_ Power
Ubaldo, the Mission Caretaker..........................................William Ellingford
Sancho, a San Juan Neophyte....................................................John Fenton
Juanito, a Native Boy.................................................Master Tyrone Power
Pablo..........................................................................E. A. Pyke
Anita..........................................................................Lora Lanning
Exiled Indians of the Mission
A Beautiful Victrola Record of La Galondrina may be had at Richardson’s, 727 W. 7th St., Los Angeles
This season s Mission Play A dvertising Literature was planned and designed by usjand produced in our shops.
Phone 822-254
©uv/ISission
Is to build advertising literature so attractive and strong that it will inspire prestige and confidence—which means ever-increasing business for all those who use our service.
SMITH-BARNES CORPORATION
More than Printers
917 MAPLE AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL.Grapes
have been one of the most profitable crops grown in California since the days of the early Missions. When the sturdy founders of the Golden State established their outlying settlements they found the soil and climate perfectly adapted to the pleasant and profitable industry of grape growing. From that day to this, during the century and a half of California development, grapes have contributed more to the State’s prosperity than any other
product of the soil.
Nowhere in Southern California is there a greater investment opportunity in vineyards to be found than at Fontana. There the Fontana Farms Company, through 17 years of constant development, and the expenditure of millions of dollars, has perfected one of the greatest vineyard properties in the world.
Southern California's
MOST FAMOUS GRAPE LAND
These vineyards, under one of the best irrigating systems in the West, are offered for sale at only $500 per acre on easy terms, payable over five years.
The׳ Fontana Farms Company furnishes all cultural care and water, free of charge, for three years from date of planting.
Irrigated vineyards yield big returns—from 6 to 8 and even 10 tons to the acre, and last season prices ranged from $75 to $140 per ton.
Fontana offers one of the very best land investment opportunities in California today. You should obtain full information at once.
Fontana Farms Company
406 PACIFIC FINANCE BLDG. LOS ANGELES
Phone 14625
Branch at 616 Pine Ave., Long Beach
FONTANA FARMS COMPANY:	mission
I would be pleated to have a free copy of your illustrated iotogravure booklet, telling of the opportunities in grape
culture at Fontana.
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