oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-28

NEWS OF FULLERTON DRAMA CLUB PUTS ON THREE PLAYS The Drama club of the Fullerton J.C. put on three plays last night at the Fullerton high school under the direction of Thomas Askin. It is announced the vocal department of the high school will put on a comic opera, "The Chimes of Normandy," under the direction of Helen L. Wishard. The plays and their casts were as follows: "The Pipers Pay"—Mrs. John Burton, Miss Alice Wilbur; Mrs. Charles Dover, Miss Ida Manter; Mrs. Hereford-Carr, Miss Margaret Rice; Miss Freda Dixon, Miss Nettle Abbott; Mary Clark, a detective, Miss Imo Cratty; Evelyn Evans, a reporter, Miss Jessie Coons; Katie, Mrs. Burton's maid, Miss Dorothy Randall. Scene—Mrs. Burton's boudoir. Time—afternoon. "The Governess"—original title—"The Bracelet"—Mr. Harvey Western, Mr. Harry Briscoe; His Honour Judge Banket, Mr. Sherman Yost; Martin, Mr. Parker Robinson; William, Mr. John Hawkins; Mrs. Western, Miss Betty Frazee; Mrs. Banket, Miss Margaret Gurley; Miss Farren, Miss Minnie Yaeger; Smithers, Miss Edna Burnett. Scene—Dining room of the Western home. Time—the present. "Q"—Jack Annerly—an amateur, Mr. Stanley Berkey; George Gnoof—a spiritualist, Mr. David Goodwin; Blight—the butler, Mr. Keppler Lutschg; Dora Dneiper—a Folles Girl, Miss Dolly Stone. Scene—Sitting room of Annerly's chambers. Time—evening. The high school orchestra under the direction of Ted Corcoran, (J.C. Student) played the following numbers: "America's Finest" by Zamechneck; "Kiss Me Again Waltz" by Herbert; with solo by Ted Corcoran; "Cadets Drill" by Drumheller; "The Patriot" by Zamechneck. MOVIES AT BIBLE CLASS The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton will put on a 12-minute film entitled "BOMB PLOT SUSPECT" Wolfe Lindenfeld, former New Yorker, who is under arrest in Warsaw, Poland, as a suspect in the Wall-st bomb disaster. He is said to have confessed to knowledge of the plot. BUSBY'S MINSTRELS AT FAIRYLAND MON. J.M. Busby's World's Greatest Colored Minstrels claim this year to have assembled the very best company this season that it has been their good fortune to obtain in all of their 25 years. Judging from the reputation of this company in the past we are inclined to think the press agent is stretching things a bit, as the high standard attained by this famous colored organization is second to none. Always have they had the very cream of the minstrel profes- MOVIES AT BIBLE CLASS The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton will put on a 12-minute film entitled, "Creation," at the meeting of the class tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Ritalto theatre. It will run for eight consecutive Sundays. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Anaheim underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital last night. Miss Margaret Gurley has been appointed treasurer of the women's inter-collegiate tennis society of Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament, it is announced. The Fullerton high school sophomores went to Camp Baldy today. Starley Burke went to Los Angeles today. G. E. Ryan left over the Santa Fe today for McCracken, Kansas. James Rosenthal left today over the Santa Fe for Minneapolis. W. N. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton-B. of T., who has been sick, is able to return to work. The Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton is attending the Kansas picnic in Long Beach today. Association Results The following article, which is from the San Bernardino "Sun", speaks a volume, and goes to prove that it isn't the cost per hour that interests the customer—it is the cost per job; Faith in fair prices was illustrated during the week when Ross B. Deyoe, president of the San Bernardino Automobile Trade Association, was called as a witness in a case in court to tell what is a fair price for efficient automobile repairing. An owner of an automobile brought suit to avoid payment of a bill of $1 per hour for 80 hours' work. The judge cut the hours down to 38 and raised the rate of pay to $1.50 an hour—the rate charged by the Trade Association. Mr. Deyoe had no interest in the case. He simply told what the Association did for the promoting of "a square deal for the motor car owner." The cochr took his word. J. M. Busby's World's Greatest Colored Minstrels claim this year to have assembled the very best company this season that it has been their good fortune to obtain in all of their 25 years. Judging from the reputation of this company in the past we are inclined to think the press agent is stretching things a bit, as the high standard attained by this famous colored organization is second to none. Always have they had the very cream of the minstrel profession. The program this year is of a diversified nature, replete with novelty and originality. Bushby's Minstrels offer at no time anything but the natural comedy and songs of the colored race, and in fact bill their performance as "The New and Ancient South," it being a happy combination of the down to date "jazz" music and the old time melodies. The wardrobe and scenery in the elaborate first part is paid to be bright and new, this season as a bright new dollar eclipsing anything hitherto attempted. The minstrel show can be summed up in just four words, 'It is to laugh,' and this may be somewhat responsible for the popularity of this class of show. Busby's Minstrels, with their band and orchestra, traveling in their private pullman palace car, with their flashy street parade, with all the old favorites and some new ones, will be at the Fairyland theatre. Mondays only. The company is no stranger here and a capacity business will no doubt prevail during the engagement. MRS. PEETE'S FIGHT TO SUPREME COURT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—With the granting of a writ of error by the state supreme court, attorneys for Mrs. Louise Peete, convicted here of the murder of Jacob C. Deuton, wealthy mining man, today began work in preparation for the continuance of their fight, which now goes to the United States supreme court. Attorneys representing the convicted woman have taken every action possible in the state courts and in the federal district courts, and the only recourse now is the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the nation's highest tribunal. SHOWER BATH NEW PENALTY IN JAIL NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—One of the penalties of being locked up in the Rockville jail will soon be a shower bath. It is expected there will be serious objection in some quarters to this enforced ruling. It all came about thru a recent trip of inspection to the Montgomery county "oosegow" by representatives of various citizens and civic associations. New beds and better ventilation also are to be provided. An owner of an automobile brought suit to avoid payment of a bill of $1 per hour for 80 hours' work. The judge cut the hours down to 38 and raised the rate of pay to $1.50 an hour—the rate charged by the Trade Association. Mr. Deyoe had no interest in the case. He simply told what the Association did for the promoting of "a square deal for the motor car owner." The court took his word. Doubt is the tax paid for useless knowledge. The test of greatness is how it deals with littleness. SHOWER BATH NEW PENALTY IN JAIL NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—One of the penalties of being locked up in the Rockville jail will soon be a shower bath. It is expected there will be serious objection in some quarters to this enforced ruling. It all came about thru a recent trip of inspection to the Montgomery county "oosegow" by representatives of various citizens and civic associations. New beds and better ventilation also are to be provided. All this was promised by Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley, recently elected to office. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. EARY GFAY AND HIS FINANCEE Earl Gray of Falladen, with his financee, Lady Glenconrer, out walking. FALKENSTEI A Most Powerful Demonstration Dollar Planned For the Final Day of t One Day Only, Tuesday, Pequot Sheeting 2 Yards $1.00 —72-inch Bleached or Unbleached Pequot Sheeting, very specially featured 2 Yards $1.00 Muslin Petticoats $1.00 Each —Lace and Embroidery trimmed Petticoats, made of excellent material and specially priced for Dollar Day. Dress Ginghams 7 Yards $1.00 —Good quality Dress Ginghams in a large range of pretty checks and plaids. Baby Blankets 72-inch Bleached or Unbleached Pequot Sheeting, very specially featured 2 Yards $1.00 —Lace and Embroidery trimmed Petticoats, made of excellent material and specially priced for Dollar Day. Baby Blankets $1.00 Each —Pink and blue Beacon Crib Blankets of good size, 'way less than their regular prices for Dollar Day. Marquisettes 6 Yards $1.00 —White, cream and ceru Curtain Marquisettes of good quality; 36 inches wide. Brassieres 2 for $1.00 —Sizes from 32 to 44. We have 10 dozen to sell for Dollar Day. Unusual values even at their regular prices. Huck Towels 10 for $1.00 —Good quality White Huck Towels in the 15x24 size. Limited quantity only. Shop Early. Infants' Vests 2 for $1.00 —Cotton and Wool mixed Vests in sizes up to 2½ years, regularly sold at $1.00. Specially priced at 2 for $1.00. Plisse Crepe 4 Yards $1.00 —Pink and white firmly woven Underwear Crepe at a new low price. Royal Society Stamped Pieces $1.00 Each —Scarfs, Bath Towels and Children's Unbleached Aprons — all stamped ready for embroidering. Cotton Batts $1.00 Roll —3-lb. size Comforter Cotton of very fine quality, full size, a Dollar Day feature. Child's Play Suits 2 Pairs $1.00 —Blue Denim Play Suits in sizes 5 to 8. The popular slip-over style. To close out at 2 pairs $1.00. —Scarfs, Bath Towels and Children’s Unbleached Aprons — all stamped ready for embroidering. —3-lb. size Comforter Cotton of very fine quality, full size, a Dollar Day feature. —Blue Denim Play Suits in sizes 5 to 8. The popular slip-over style. To close out at 2 pairs $1.00. Wearwell Cases 3 for $1.00 —42x36 and 45x36 Wearwell Pillow Cases at a price way less than ordinarily. Val Laces 10 Yards $1.00 —Edges and Insertions, regularly sold at much higher prices, featured for Dollar Day at 10 yds. for $1.00. Wool Dress Goods $1.00 Yard —Plain and plaid materials of various textures, sold up to $3.50, to close out at $1 yard. REMNANTS! $1.00 Each —Short lengths of every description, in Silk, Wool and Cotton, have been grouped together for this One-Price Sale. The savings are worth while. Come early. Infants’ Kimonos $1.00 —Outing Flannel Kimonos, regularly sold at much higher prices and featured for Dollar Day. Falkenstein’s - STEIN'S stration of Value Giving r Day Day of the Clearance day, January 31st Child's Stockings 4 Pairs $1.00 —Brown, black and white Stockings reduced from higher prices for the Dollar Day offering. Crepe de Chine $1.00 Yard —Pure Silk Crepe de Chine in a large range of wanted colors at the lowest price yet quoted. Brown, black and white Stockings reduced from higher prices for the Dollar Day offering. Black Sateen 3 Yards $1.00 Yard wide black Mercerized Sateen of excellent quality, very specially priced. Child's Sleeping Garments $1.00 Each Made of good quality Outing, these garments may be had in sizes from 1 to 8 years. Sateen Skirts $1.00 Plain black, also black with colored flounces. A limited quantity priced for quick disposal. Fancy Towels 3 for $1.00 Pretty fancy bordered Bath Towels of good size, 5 dozen only, underpriced. Outing Flannel 6 Yards $1.00 27-inch and 36-inch Outing Flannel of heavy quality, specially priced for Dollar Day. Neckwear $1.00 Each About two dozen Collars and Vests, some slightly soiled, to be closed at $1.00 Each. Play Suits The popustyle. To pairs $1.00. —27-inch and 36-inch Outing Flannel of heavy quality, specially priced for Dollar Day. About two dozen Collars and Vests, some slightly soiled, to be closed at $1.00 Each. Goods ard Women's Union Suits $1.00 —Fleeced Union Suits of higher priced lines in all sizes, reduced for this final day of the clearance. Crash Toweling 4 Yards $1.00 —Bleached and unbleached Crash of very heavy quality, specially priced for Dollar Day. Silkolines 4 Yards $1.00 —Best quality yardwide Silkolines in pretty designs for Comforters, etc., at a very special price. Muslin 6 Yards $1.00 —Excellent quality Bleached Muslin in the 36-inch width, specially priced. Anaheim, California