oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-03

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Edythe Pember was honored with a delightful social courtesy last evening, when Miss Hazel Withee, E. Center-st, entertained with a "Rainbow Shower." The living and dining rooms were prettily decorated in a color scheme of red and green, large bowls and vases of red geraniums and fern were used. The chandillers were festooned with asparagus fern and small red paper hearts. The mantel-piece in the dining room was banked in fern, while in the center was a beautiful rainbow, painted on cloth, and hidden in the fern were many mysterious packages tied with ribbons of the rainbow colors. Miss Pember was the last to arrive at the Withee home, and when she beheld the room full of guests she immediately surmised that she was the victim of a pleasant surprise. Games occupied the early part of the evening, and after several had been played, the hostess by means of a clever verse introduced the charming bride-elect to the array of packages. When Miss Pember opened them, they revealed an array of most wonderful gifts of china, silver, linens, daffy lingerie, etc. As a wedding gift, the Sunshine Phileathea class presented Miss Pember with a number of aluminum cooking utensils. At 10:30 the hostess assisted by her mother, served a delicious two-course luncheon. The guests were Misses Sylvia May Duman, Bernice Smith, Viola Elliott, Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn Degryse, Lillian Degryse, Frances Schumacher, Miss Rittor, Miss Dove, Blanche Hicxon, Lela Seafes, Edythe, Esther and Valle Pember, Carrie Lou Evans, Florence Hammill, Luna Wellman, Marle Applegate, Miss Jordan, Miss Duckett, Margaret Lawrence, Florence Santée, Viola Muckenthaler, Mesdames Lawrence Sutherland, Flavel Smith, C. B. Goodson, Norbert Anderson, E. Voss Herrington, R. E. Campbell, Paul Tedrick, Welcome M. Ward, H. E. Wilson, Roger Sherman, Edward Anderson, Gus Prescott, Lizzie Huntward. Mrs. Eugene Bercoh, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Young, Mrs. Geo. Sellinger and family of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Klesters and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaffer, of Orange, Miss Winifred Weber of Bay City, Mish., Miss Clara Heinzle, Herbert Carter, Ray Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward. MRS. SHINN ENTERTAINS The South Buena Park Five Hundred club held a most enjoyable meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. B. R. Shinn. It was the regular meeting of the club and the usual diversion of cards whiled away the afternoon hours. The living and dining rooms of the Shinn home were made very attractive with the use of yellow accacia blooms. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a two-course luncheon. Those fortunate to win the prizes were Mrs. Miller, first, and Miss Annamela Daly, second. The ladies present were Mmes. E. L. Cole, Emory Salter, Geo. Trapp, Arthur Bennett, J. Cole, Geo. Cole, Miller, Miss Annamela Daly, Mrs. Wheelock, and Miss Sue Wheelook. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mrs. W. J. Thompson, of Kroegerst, delightfully entertained Tuesday with a dinner in honor of a few intimate friends who enjoy meeting at intervals and spending a social time. The table was artistically decorated with a beautiful bouquet of variegated flowers, while places were arranged for Mesdames W. J. Elliott, C. W. Harvey, Guy Pollard, J. B. Stewart, J. B. Neff, Dunham, Wilkenson and Thompson of St. Clairesville, Ohio. The afternoon was passed in fancy work and conversation, and on departing the guests proclaimed Mrs. Thompson a most delightful hostess. HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY Miss Faye Kern was hostess last evening at a delightful little dinner party given at the home of her parents; the affair being in honor of... Smith, Viola Elliott, Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn Degryse, Lillian Degryse, Frances Schumacher, Miss Ritnor, Miss Dove, Blanche Hicxon, Lela Bees, Edythe, Eather and Valle Pember, Carrie Lou Evans, Florence Hammill, Luna Wellman, Marie Applegate, Miss Jordan, Miss Duckett, Margaret Lawrence, Florence Santee, Viola Muckenthaler, Mesdames Lawrence Sutherland, Flavel Smith, O. B. Goodson, Norbert Anderson, E. Voss Herrington, R. E. Campbell, Paul Tedrick, Welcome M. Ward, H. E. Wilson, Roger Sherman, Edward Anderson, Gus Prescott, Lizzie Huntington, Lizzie Kemper, H. K. Boyd, J. Lloyd Moore, R. R. Pember, A. F. Wilbee and the hostess. DELIGHTFUL 500 PARTY Very informal and yet most delightful was the affair of Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs. Julius J. Schneider, at her home on North Clemente-st., when she entertained with a small five hundred party. Yellow Christmas geraniums were used for decorations, making the rooms most attractive and pretty. The afternoon was passed about the card tables with prize for high score going to Mrs. Harry L. Scaries, second to Mrs. Ernest Borchert, and third to Mrs. Chas. Goff. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon. Mrs. Schneider's guests included Mesdames G. W. Closson, Homer Ames, Ernest Borchert, Joe Carroll, William Dolan, J. W. Truxaw, F. A. Yungbluth, A. B. McCord, J. A. Clayes, H. Humphries, C. F. Grim, Chas. Goff, H. Seares, William Jackson, Miss Annie Ryan, Marie Rimpau, Sophia Rimpau. INFORMAL CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Adams, S. Claudina-st., entertained last evening with an informal card party in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hancock, of Yakima, Wash. The early part of the evening was spent playing five hundred, with Mrs. E. R. Barnes capturing the prize for ladies, and Mr. William McCann, the gentlemen's prize. At a late hour the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Allene Adams, served a very delightful lunchoon. This was followed by some good music furnished by Mrs. Hancock at the piano, Mr. E. E. Zitzmann, violin, and Miss Allene Adams, collo. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hancock, and the host and hostess. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY A very pleasant affair of a recent evening was the surprise party given at the home of Miss Edythe Hayward, E. Adole-st., in honor of Mr. W. P. Young. The early part of the evening was spent playing progressive pedro, with prizes going to Mrs. HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY Miss Faye Kern was hostess last evening at a delightful little dinner party given at the home of her parents, the affair being in honor of her birthday anniversary. Small yellow daisies were used in abundance for decorations; the color scheme being entirely in yellow. In the center of the prettily laid table was a large bouquet of the daisies, while dainty little place cards done in yellow marked covers for Mr. and Mrs. F.B.Kern, Miss Wilhelmine Zittmann,Messrs.Hugo and Emil Schulz,Fred Frick and Walter Kern. Following dinner the guests formed a theatre party at the Grand. HOSTESS TO WHIST CLUB Mrs.W.P.Qarton.ofN.Lemonst., was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Wednesday Afternoon Whist club. The usual diversion of cards made the afternoon pass very quickly. At the close of the games, scores were checked and prizes given to Mrs.Sophia Stock,first; Mrs.C.Martin.second,and Mrs.Herman Backs.third. At five o'clock the hostess served delicious refreshments; to the guests who included Mesdames Fred Mickle,M: Nebelung,R.H.Seales,C.Martin,Herman Backs,j.L.Abbott.w.J Jewell,Sophia Stock，Al BoothDeadrich,C.Turckandthe hostess. MRS.SIDNAM ENTERTAINS Mrs.B.H.Sidnam charmingly entertained yesterday for the Wednesday afternoon club.The decorations were yellow accacia blooms which made the rooms very bright and attractive. After a pleasant afternoon about the card tables the hostess served light refreshments.The ladies present were Mesdames H.T.Hathaway,B.Hartfield,C.E.Harbeson,Grace Adkins,j.H.Garnet.W.B.Holland,AlHeyling,Mrs.Krause,the house guest of Mrs.Sidnam,and Miss Frances Backs. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jose Marmolejo,21.Fullerton,Luz Torres,18.Annaheim. Theodore Watry,27.Santa Ana,Nettle A.Gillette,24.Balboa. Richard Araiza,44.Plaacentia,and Amelia Mendoza,28.Olive. Stephen M.Jarvis,23.Balboa,and Zaytha M.Bell,20.Perris. William B.Crawford,56.Huntington Beach,Catheen J.Cranstoun46.Huntington Beach. Thomas Jefferson Arnett,22San Diego Leonora Helen Patterson,22Orange. EBELL D.S.SECT TO DANCE PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY A very pleasant affair of a recent evening was the surprise party given at the home of Miss Edythe Hayward, E. Adole-st, in honor of Mr. W.F. Young. The early part of the evening was spent playing progressive pedro, with prizes going to Mrs. Geo. Parrior, Mr. Harley Shaffer and Miss Clara Krester. At 11 o'clock a delicious supper was served. Those participating in the delightful affair were Mr. and FOR SALE All Bargains 1919 Auburn Beauty 6, 1919 Dodge Touring, 1916 Buick Touring Kinney & Gregory The Best of Repair Work. Auburn Service Garage 228 West Center EBELL D. S. SECT TO DANCE The Domestic Science Section of the Anaheim Ebell society will hold a dance in I.O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, to which all members of the section and their friends are cordially invited. The ladies in charge of the affair are planning a most enjoyable evening and all who attend will surely have a good time. VISITORS AT A. O. & L.PKG.HSE Tourist visitors yesterday at the Anaheim Orange & Lemons packing house included Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Bloomington, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Hoag, Oakville, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Wilson, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Knights, Rutland, Va. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. SPCIAL OFFER For the Month of February While They Last 1 Sorrello Italian Briar Pipe ... 75c 1 Tin of Tobacco ... 16c 2 pkgs. Pipe Cleaners ... 5c Total Retail Value ... 96c Ask for Coupons and save them. The Premiums Are Valuable. UNITED CIGAR STORE J. N. Rushton, Manager COLISIUM CLUB 123 West Center Street Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The men of the Hadley Rescue Hall, down in the Bowery, celebrated, as always, the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Finney J. Shepard, the other day. Mrs. Shepard, the former, Helen Gould, every year since her marriage, has made her wedding day a day of feasting for the men of the mission. Nearly everybody in the world, probably, at some time in his—yes, or her youth, decided to run away from an unappreciative family just for the sake of making them realize how cruel they were and how badly they would feel when the mistreated one is lost forever. Some of us tried—and crept back home before dark came on, hoping no one had noticed our absence. So nearly everybody in the world will sympathize with Arthur A. Kaplan, 19 years old, who landed here on the Rochambeau the other day. Arthur, who is the son of a wealthy manufacturer of Syracuse, went thrue the experience of shutting his home and family behind him and going away out into a kinder world. So he caught a steamer for France. He reached there—and stayed just exactly one hour. The Rochambeau was about to leave for America, and the worldly-adventurer stole abroad as a stowaway. He didn't get home before dark, but he did his boat. So crowded is every theatre and hall in New York City that rehearsals for "The Night Watch" were held in an auditorium of the Church of St. Chrysostom, on Seventh-ave the other night. The hour was late and the cast was weary and decidedly hungry. A committee of women members of the church were meeting in another part of the building, and as one of the actresses said, it made them feel all the more tired and hungry and generally dismal to consider the fact that probably the committee was resenting their selved two weeks ago, while lighting the arc. Mrs. Scott was a slater-in-law of Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter and it is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott that Mrs. Ritter and children have been staying this winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holeraft, of Fullerton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kane Saturday evening. Mrs. John Boyle motored to Asphelm Tuesday. Mr. Chris Buell has built a garage adjoining the pool hall for his new Studebaker. Mr. J. E. Wright is putting in the sidewalks in front of his new home on Whittaker-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill and son, Tom, Eugene Childers and Kenneth Jaynes motored to Mount Baldy Tuesday. Mrs. M. Uttenweller and Miss Kathleen Uttenweller motored to Huntington Park, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at the Fullerton hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Childers and son, Eugene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lolf at Riverside. Tonight is the last night that "Helliotrope," the presentation of a father's love, will be seen at the New Fairyland theatre. Many who saw it say that it is equal to "Humoresque." Lieuten Percy will be seen at the New Grand theatre tonight in "The Land of Jazz." HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Mrs. B.-L. Wilson, San Antonio; E. Kreger, Los Angeles; F. G. Varoneer, Los Angeles; F. Cannon, Los Angeles; M. Springstead, San Diego; Harry Marcville, San Diego; N. C. Beeksey, Portland; P. Dawlin, Los Angeles; W. E. Clark, Huntington Beach; J. G. George, San Bernardino; M. C. Neyerfeld, San Francisco; L. B. Miller, Los Angeles. PLAN FOOD SALE TO BOOST CHURCH FUND GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 3.—Much interest is being shown here in the food sale which the Ladies' Aid society of the M.E. church are planning to hold on Saturday at the Garden Grove meat market for the purpose of raising funds for the church. In addition to the sale they will also serve lunch at the noon hour. The committee in charge request that donations for the sale should be left not later than 10 a.m. Mrs. John Ward, accompanied by her brother, C.E. Weethee and wife of Orange, went to Pasadena Tuesday to attend the Pilgrim church convention. An official board meeting will be held at the M.E. church next Monday evening, Feb. 7. Dr. Pett and Dr. Davies, of Los Angeles, noted speakers and officials of the Northern Baptist convention, addressed a large audience at the Baptist church Thursday evening, in regard to the hundred million dollar fund which is to be raised. Delegates to the Student Body Presidents' convention, held at Santa Ana, recently, were entertained at the home of Leah Crane on East Ocean avenue. The guests were Alice Hawthorne and Alice Dickson, of Fillmore. BUILDING PERMITS M. Gardner, residence 32x24, garage 12x16, on E.Cypress-st between Philadelphia and Olive-sts, cost $2500. E.B. Segerslrum, garage 20x22, on Wilhelmina-st between Claudina-st and Philadelphin-st, cost $500. PIONEER, FATHER OF LOCAL WOMAN, DIES Charles A. Hamilton, 71, a resident of Los Angeles since the days of 49; father of Mrs. H Hawkins of Ball-rd., died Monday noon at the Crocker hospital in Los Angeles Mr. Hamilton had been in the hospital So crowded is every theatre and hall in New York City that rehearsals for "The Night Watch" were held in an auditorium of the Church of St. Chrysotom, on Seventh-ave the other night. The hour was late and the cast was weary and decidedly hungry. A committee of women members of the church were meeting in another part of the building, and as one of the actresses said, it made them feel all the more tired and hungry generally dismal to consider the fact that probably the committee was resenting their being there at all. Then the door opened and in came the women, bearing steaming hot coffee and sandwiches to them. It became another world, completely. And the next night, the theatrical company scouted for coffee and sandwiches and gave a return party to the church committee. They were the homiest rehearsals we ever had," declared Jeanne Engels, leading woman. "I wish we could always rehearse in a church." It's always perfectly easy to make animals do what you want them to in books, of course, just as you can human beings. But when it comes to doing them right out in the open field, why it seems as though that would be "something else again." I can understand how Anna Sewoll could make Black Beauty all that she was, on the printed page, but how did David Smith get her to do it for the film? That was the amazing thing to me about the new picture production. "It's perfectly simple," he said. "All you need is a beautiful horse and kindly one, and then lots of time and patience. You can't make an animal picture on schedule. We just had to wait and work upon it, and be constantly in readiness, and in time our "lead" horse performed exactly as she was supposed to. That is because the original story was true to life, of course. Anna Sewell didn't make Black Beauty do anything unnatural and so it can be done again." However it was done, it makes a wonderful picture. "Black Beauty" and "Merry Legs" and the other horses we loved so many years ago, are all there besides the good human love story and lovely, human, Jean Paige. There may be a lot of fires during one's life, but if one loses a night's sleep, it's almost impossible ever to make it up. So argued Mrs. Margaret Byrne, who was peacefully slumbering on a blazing mattress in her room on West 25th-st, where she was employed as cook, when Patrolman Shine broke in the door and carried her to safety. Mrs. Byrne admitted that she was glad he came, when she was convinced that the bed actually was burning. But as soon as she had been treated for burns, and the fire was out so they would let her go back into the house, she turned the mattress over, lay down, and went to sleep again. A good many buildings live through strange histories during their lifetime, but I haven't known of one in a long time, which has had more curious transformations than 231 Stuyvesant Square. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Mrs. B. L. Wilson, San Antonio; E. Kreger, Los Angeles; F. G. Varoneer, Los Angeles; F. Cannon, Los Angeles; M. Springstead, San Diego; Harry Marcovie, San Diego; N. C. Booksey, Portland; P. Dawlin, Los Angeles; W. E. Clark, Huntington Beach; J. G. George, San Bernardino; M. C. Neyerfeld, San Francisco; L. B. Miller, Los Angeles. PIONEER, FATHER OF LOCAL WOMAN, DIES Charles A. Hamilton, 71, a resident of Los Angeles since the days of '49, father of Mrs. H. Hawkins of Ball-rd., died Monday noon at the Crocker hospital in Los Angeles Mr. Hamilton had been in the hospital CERTIFICATE OF THE NEW PHONOLOGY Come in and see a New Edison which bears a CERTIFICATE of Signed by Messrs. ONLY FIVE OF THESE OFFICIAL LAWS Merton, Luz Santa Ana, boa. Sentila, and Albao, and 56, HuntCranstoun t, 22, San Peterson, 22, DANCE Section of will hold Tuesday all memer friends the affair table evenwill surely PEG. HSE. may at the ins packing of Mrs. T. Mr. and Wis.; Mr. Hilwaukee, Knights. of 9c The RE heim SURPRISE ON MRS. KANE'S BIRTHDAY BUENA PARK, Feb. 3—Special—Mr. and Mrs. John Kane entertained with a surprise birthday party for Mr. Kane's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kane, Thursday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. frank Koch and daughter, Miss Bernadette, Miss June Thompson, Max Grant, Dick Blake, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins and Miss Anna Collins, of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Elizabeth Kane. Mrs. Kane was 73 years old. Mrk. Walter Scott died at her home at Blythe on Saturday from burns re- which bears a CERTIFICATE of Signed by Messrs. ONLY FIVE OF THESE OFFICIAL LAWS —MESSRS. COLLINS and HARLAN have pronounced them exact duplicates in tonal quality of the instrument used at High School Auditorium and capable of sustaining with absolute success the same test of direct comparison with their living voices. By signing this Certificate, they declare them equal, in every respect, to the instrument which stood beside them Monday night on the stage at the High School Auditorium and amazed all Anaheim. —Let us show you and play for you these WHY THE AUDIENCE AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WAS SO ANNOUNCED The New "The Phonograph" —This was the test made by Messrs. Collins and Harlan last Monday night at High School Auditorium. —They sang. Suddenly they ceased to sing, and the New Edison took up the same song alone. —Why not let us deliver today o tificate of Authenticity? You can desire. Step in, or telephone. Th Dunham & Kn 249 EAST CENTER STREET CALIFORNIA GOOD SALE TO CHURCH FUND GROVE, Feb. 3.—Much being shown here in the which the Ladies' Aid so M. E. church are plan-on Saturday at the Garret market for the purging funds for the church; to the sale they will also at the noon hour. The charge request that doe-sale should be left not a m. Ward, accompanied by C. E. Weethee, and wife, went to Pasadena Tuesday the Pilgrim church con- board meeting will be at E. E. church next Monday. Dr. Davies, of Los Angeles speaksers and officialsern Baptist convention, large audience at the Thursday evening, in the hundred million dollar to be raised. To the Student Body convention, held at Santa were entertained at Leah Crane on East The guests were Alice and Alice Dickson, of DING PERMITS Mr. residence 32x24, garage E, Cypress-st between and Olive-sts, cost erslram, garage 20x22, sta-st between Claudina-delphia-st, cost $500. R. FATHER OF WOMAN, DIES Hamilton, 71, a real-langeles since the days of Mrs. H. Hawkins of Monday noon at the capital in Los Angeles Mr. been in the hospital three weeks suffering from asthma and dropsy. Mr. Hamilton came from Omaha, Neb., and began work in the court house in Los Angeles shortly after his arrival in the new state. He was engaged in clerical work for the courts for a number of years and helped issue the first books put out from the Los Angeles court house. Mrs. Hamilton, who was a niece of Admiral Sims of the Confederacy, died about 16 years ago in Los Angeles. They were the parents of five children, all of whom survive: Mrs. Claude Dressler, of Chicago; Chelmers Hamilton, of San Francisco; W. J. and Charles A., Jr., of Los Angeles, and Mrs. H. Hawkins, of Anaheim. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Garret funeral chapel. The services were in charge of the Rev. J. M. Schaele of the Presbyterian church. Interment was made in Angleside cemetery. Mr. Hamilton was a member of the Order of Elks. He had visited frequently in this city and had numerous friends here. LONG BEACH 58-Santa Ana 28 Long Beach high school basketballers defecated Santa Ana seconds 58 to 28 Tuesday on the latter's indoor court. The seasiders refused to play on the outdoor court. REBEKAHS MEET FRIDAY Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Every member and all the officers are requested to be present. An Opportunity —Why not let us put your entire Auto Electrical System into first-class condition during the winter months? Now is the time you can better spare your car and have it carefully inspected and overhauled. —If you are in need of a battery at this time it would pay you to call on us. The price of Exide Batteries was reduced 28 per cent January first. We have the right size for your car. Exide BATTERIES Exide Service Station S. R. WALTER TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES ANAHEIM 156 South Los Angeles Street, Phone 259 BATTERIES Exide Service Station S. R. WALTER TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES ANAHEIM 156 South Los Angeles Street, Phone 259 ORANGE CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY OFFICIAL LABORATORY MODEL THE NEW EDITION THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOURCE that the Official Laboratory Model New Edison is enclosed in at least one purchaser on: and see ison bears a STATE of AUTHENTICITY Messrs. Collins and Harlan OFFICIAL LABORATORY MODELS IN OUR STORE STATE of AUTHENTICITY by Messrs. Collins and Harlan THE OFFICIAL LABORATORY MODELS IN OUR STORE MARLAN have indicated in tonal used at High capable of the success the comparison with using this Certificate, in every which stood before stage at the and amazed all for you these Official Laboratory Models, which have proved their supreme realism. Come in today. Remember, we have only five. We shall deliver with each Official Laboratory Model the Certificate of Authenticity, which these artists have signed for it. You will prize this New Edison above all other musical instruments. It will not only be your means of access to the real voices of the world's greatest artists, but also a peculiarly precious memento of the greatest entertainers of all time. —Ask for the Certified Official Laboratory Model. AUDIENCE AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Was So Amazed by The New Edison "The Phonograph with a Soul" Messrs. Collins right at High released to sing, the same song —No one in the audience was able to tell Messrs. Collins and Harlan's living voices from their Re-Creation by the New Edison. —The phonograph had achieved that marvel of marvels—perfect realism! not let us deliver today one of these New Edisons with Cer- of Authenticity? You can arrange the payment any way you Step in, or telephone. There's no time to loge.