oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-02

MUSICAL COMEDY, NEXT OFFERING OF HI GLEE CLUB "IN OLD LOUISIANA", a musical comedy will be presented at the Anaheim H. S. auditorium Feb. 9, under the supervision of Mrs. Marion Higgias. The story is one of those old southern plays which are enjoyed everywhere. The scenes are laid on the banks of the Mississippi in 1852. Mrs. Higgins has spent considerable time in assembling a cast guided to the parts and she will present her music pupils in the following roles: Old Ned, Elvin Milbrat; Rose Parley, Jane Ostrander; Richard St. John, Elvin Grauer, Simon Scudder, Victor Rees, Holly Timms, Charles Crozler; Jack Martin, Jack Royalty; Martha St. John, Constance Williams, Monte Gray, Lawrence Sweeney; Pilot Robert Parley, Donald Pelhman; Judy, Louise Kistler; Mauris De La Tour, Philip Bastian; Bruce, MaseDougal, county sheriff, Charles Hunt. The leads are played by Jane Ostrain, soprano and Elvin Grauer, tenor. Patrons of the school are already acquainted with the quality of voice of Elvin Grauer and no doubt will be on hand to hear him in this new role. Another love scene is carried on between Constance Williams and Lawrence Sweeney. Character parts are portrayed by the negro couple, Louise Kistler, contralto and Elvin Milbrat, baritone. The scenery will be unusually attractive as well as the costumes which are being made by the members of the sewing classes. The dancing numbers will be especially attractive. The high school orchestra will accompany all numbers. Local Couple Weds Sunday The marriage of Miss Tina Gruss- Hear Harry Lauder Many parties of Anaheimers are attending the entertainments given this week at the Philharmonic by Harry Lauder and his staff of artists. Among them was one last evening composed of Mrs. A. C. Eaton, of Santa Ana, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, Mr. Sam Whittaker, Garden Grove-rd, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, of South Philadelphia-st and Mrs. A. A. Smith, of Orange. The doughty little Scotchman is bubbling over with pop and cheer, and in expressing his appreciation of the packed houses greeting him night after night this season, he remarked that he sometimes fears he may have reached the zenith of his ability, but the presence and cheers of his receptive audiences induces greater effort and he is sure he is getting "better and better". The quintet made the journey in the Andrews car and enjoyed dinner together before attending the performance and light luncheon afterward. Ebell Meeting Monday Anaheim Ebell will hold the regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ladies parlor in the Elks club, as usual. An interesting program has been arranged. It is hoped, by the president, Mrs. Terry, that every member will be in her place promptly. AGED SURVIVOR OF LINCOLN'S TRAGEDY There are few people living today who were present at Ford's theater in Washington on that never-to-be forgotten night when President Abraham Lincoln was murdered by John Wilkes Booth. One of these is Dr. Andrew Jackson Hunton, for many years a valuable official of the United States Civil Service Commission. In many respects Dr. Hunton is one of the most remarkable men in the city. DANCING IN HAPPY AT "A VERY proud comment on guests last ever entertainment pachore club at the representatives lovers of the art being more than Mr. Elwood J ist, rendered selections and gracie enchores. T. H. holm's choicest with songs and chores. Pleasing feats were the dancin' Frieda Johr. M several readings. The big event ed off with the officers of St. Ann's orches. During the e was served. Although the ladies wore gave a colorful Fine Paper With a good Woman's Auxiliary yesterday in Cuplendid interest after the business led by Mrs. J. L discussion led she gave a rech "Periods of the which was highly reviewing the misal. A social hour as hostess was Light refreshment. The ladies of not availing the for modern Bible AGED SURVIVOR OF LINCOLN'S TRAGEDY There are few people living today who were present at Ford's theater in Washington on that never-to-be-forgotten night when President Abraham Lincoln was murdered by John Wilkes Booth. One of these is Dr. Andrew Jackson Huntoon, for many years a valuable official of the United States Civil Service Commission. In many respects Dr. Huntoon is one of the most remarkable men in the city of Washington. Despite the fact that he will be 92 years old on his next birthday, he is acctive as the average man of 60. He hops on a street car every morning, in front of his residence near the Capitol, and rides to his office which is located a few blocks from the White House, where he puts in as good a day's work as anybody. Each afternoon when he quits work he takes a leisurely jaunt of two or three miles along Pennsylvania Avenue and the other prominent streets of the national capital. Dr. Huntoon says the shooting of Lincoln, and the ensuing exciting events, were so infelibly impressed upon his memory, that they are just as clear to him today as they were an hour after the tragedy. GREEN GLASS "SNAKE" What is frequently referred to at the "green glass snake" is not a snake at all, but a lizard. An eniment naturalist, Dr. R. W. Shufeldt, says, in a contribution in the Journal of Heredity, that the glass snake sometime attains a length of more than three feet. It ranges over most of the eastern United States and is very abundant in Florida. Marshy soil is its favorite habitat, wherein it burrows for earthworms and larvae of insects. Why this curious lizard (dissection of which reveals rudimentary thigh bones) should have come to disguise itself as a snake nobody can say. It is beautifully colored in shades of green, with a dark streak along its back, and the "feel" of its glossy surface is like that of porcelain or smooth glass. Its most remarkable characteristic is the reptile's ability to shed its tail when desirable, such as when chased by some other snake or beast. The abuse of the stomach is abuse of longevity. Local Couple Weds Sunday The marriage of Miss Tina Grussing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grussing, of East and Santa Ana-sts, to Mr. Walter Henning, son of Mrs. O. Henning, of Olive-rd, will occur Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in Zion Lutheran church, Rev. Schmelzer officiating. No formal invitations have been issued, but the many friends of the young couple will be present at the church to extend their pleasure and good wishes as they start along Life's pathway together. An informal reception will follow the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grussing, to which a large number have been invited. Admire Hope Chest Eight members of the Chat 'En Seau braved the storm last evening and went to the home of Miss Florence Hammill where they passed the evening about the fire. Sewing and conversation occupied the hours of the evening. A delightful feature was in viewing the contents of the "hope chest" of the hostess. Music on the Brunswick also furnished amusement. A delightful luncheon was served in the late evening. Miss Maybelle Hammill, assisted her sister in the serving. Guests of Miss Hammill included Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward Misses Vera O'Rourke, Viola Elliott, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse. The girls also completed plans for the Valentine party which will be given at the W. C. Carle home, N. Zeyn-st. The girls will be hostesses to their husbands and friends. Necessary Evil "So you desire to become my son-in-law?" "No, I don't. But if I mary your daughter, sir, I don't see very well how I can get out of it." Hotel Vacation New guests are tidied; J. Harvey, E. W Carter, B. A. Bosson, T. H. Simmons George W. Whidand Karl G. Pea N. Nanasse Pedolsk, Roches Norris, Canal J Glendale; Georgie wood; and O. P. Other guests include: E.J. Stor James H. Davies Mrs.Bertha Bjo Smith, Mrs.J Stewart, J.W.P Martin, A.L Frank J.Murray E.Preeman,F.born,F.Dictz King and wife; R.B.Lundy. Aid Elec The Ladies at Lutheran church Mrs. William election of office was chosen presen secretary treasurer. The mission made a part of refreshment was the social hour other routine m Miss Dorothy is the house guarnam and is one Monte Carlo this afternoon Final Clearance Tomorrow the Last Day THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO GET SHEESE LOW PRICE LEVELS. IT WILL PAY YOU IN A FULL SUPPLY AT THIS SALE. School Scuffers sizes 13 to 2 2.45 Strap Slippers in Black and Tan, Patent and Kid, Military Heels, Values up to $7.50 Joe Lautenbach Corner Center & Lemon Sts. Expert Shoe Repairing at Reasonable Prices THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 2, 1923 DANCING CLUB IN HAPPY AFFAIR AT ELK'S CLUB "AVERY pretty affair," was the comment of the members and guests last evening who enjoyed the entertainment provided by the Tervischore club at the Elks club house. A representative crowd of Annaheim's lovers of the art were present, there being more than 250. Mr. Elwood Ecker, talented violinist, rendered several delightful selections and graciously responded with enchores. T. H. Sutton, one of Annaheim's choicest singers, entertained with songs and responded with enchores. Pleasing features of the program were the dancing numbers by Miss Frieda Johr. Miss Johr also gave several readings. The big event of the evening started off with the grand march led by the officers of the club to music by St. Ann's orchestra. During the evening refreshment was served. Although the affair was informal the ladies wore lovely gowns which gave a colorful tone. Fine Paper at Auxiliary With a good attendance at the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's yesterday in Guild hall, a meeting of splendid interest resulted. The principal feature was the Bible study, after the business meeting, which was led by Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer. In a discussion led by Mrs. Van der Veer, she gave a scholarly paper on the "Periods of the Kings of Israel," and which was highly complimented in reviewing the meeting after its dismissal. A social hour with Mrs. McAllister, as hostess, was thoroughly pleasant. Light refreshment was served. The ladies of the parish who are not availing themselves of the chance for modern Bible study are missing a "Mysteries of Paris" Known To All Readers The works of the famous French novelist, Eugene Sue, are among the Fullerton Briefs Miss Frances Walker and Miss Dopthy Callis of 119 Malvern-ave, entertained informally at dinner, This combination black and white decked cloth dress ought to be very much in demand. "Mysteries of Paris" Known To All Readers The works of the famous French novelist, Eugene Sue, are among the most widely read in this country. In most of the high schools and colleges Sue holds a commanding position in the world of literature. His books are filled with romance, thrilling incidents which are based upon far more facts than fiction. Eugene Sue lived at a time when Paris was the most notorious city in the world, and he travelled with the most notorious set in order to get material at first hand. His great work, "The Mysteries of Paris," has been a guide for hundreds of fiction writers, including such authors as Victor Hugo, Charles Dickens and our own Edgar Allen Poe. "The Mysteries of Paris," says one famous critic, "is true fiction of fact, and straight from the griddle." One of the features of this great screen version is the careful selection of the cast. Mr. Bennett, who, for years, was the assistant to Jesse Lasky, and who cast most of that producer's best known productions, claims that in his long experience he has never assembled so notable a cast as for "Secrets of Paris." With such people as Lew Cody, Montagu Love, Gladys Hullette, Effie Shannon Harry Sothern, "Buster" Collier, Doores Cassinelli, Rose Coghlan, J Barney Sherry, Walter James and others. Every one is known to the public, and most of them be big stars along Broadway. This remarkable cast and story is now to be seen at the United Theater. HOTEL CALIFORNIA GUESTS New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton; M. J. Fist, F. E. Anderson, W. H. Phillips, A. E. Egly, H. J. Lyon, F. P. Steed and R. E. Edwards, Los Angeles; D. C. Kilen, Denver N. W. Bufton, Oakland; J. E. Kaufman, Pasadena; R. W. Creswell. Fullerton; R. Morrison and J. S. M. Daunsen, Boston. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses today were issued to LeRoy Alma Starkey, Orange, and Miss Martha Elizabeth Bush, Santa Ana; Wallace A. Goulder, Huntington Beach and Miss Inez Irene Sissel, Los Angeles; William Bonnie Young, Miss Ethel Edna Wentworth, both of Huntington Beach. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. Schneider's Market. Fullerton Briefs Mrs Frances Walker and Miss Donthy Callis of 119 Malvern-ave., entertained informally at dinner, Sunday evening, January 28th. The guests were friends from the city. Glen D. Brunk left last night over the Santa Fe for Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Wade Quarton left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Fullerton Post, American Legion, held a big dance at the Fullerton Club hall Wednesday night, there being a large attendance. Several members of Fullerton Post american Legion, expect to attend the Legion dinner at St. Ann's Inn, Feb. 7th, when Seth Willington, state commander is to be present. E. C. Wilson of Yorba Linda muer went an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. Eva-J. Swanton of Green-co., Wis., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Reed, of Fullerton. G. A. Hayner, secretary of Fullerton C. of O., is scheduled to speak tonight at a meeting of Calif. Secretaries Ass'n., at the Alpine tavern on Mt. Lowe. He is to be accompanied by G. W. Finch of Fullerton and Secretary Malcom A. Fraser of Anaheim. Mrs. Charles Stone of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Meeker of East Chapman ave., Fullerton, who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital, was taken to her home yesterday in a Seale ambulance. Monthly meeting of the Azure Masonic Lodge of Fullerton at Masonic Temple tonight. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR L.W.TINGLEY C.E.Robinson of Dunton's garage will probably attend the funeral service in Hollywood cemetery chapel tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock for Mr. Louis W.Tingley who died in Anaheim Wednesday morning, and which will be directed by Backs, Terry & Campbell. Mr. Robinson and Jacob Tingley, brother of the deceased man, were close friends. Mr. Tingley, with his wife and four children, came to Hollywood from Anadarko, Okla., where he had been conducting a curio store. They purchased a home in Hollywood, besides other property. For this reason it was decided to inter there rather than follow the first plan of sending the body to the old home. CLASS PLANTS WILD FLOWERS The Science Class of the Fullerton grammar school has undertaken to plant wild flowers along the parkway MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses today were issued to LeRoy Alma Starkey, Orange, and Miss Martha Elizabeth Bush, Santa Ana; Wallace A. Goulder, Huntington Beach and Miss Inez Irene Sissel, Los Angeles; William Bennie Young, Miss Ethel Edna Wentworth, both of Huntington Beach. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. Schneider's Market. When a fellow does you a favor and you appreciate it he gets as much fun out of the transaction as you do. The service rendered you in this men's wear shop is free as the air you breathe. We simply charge for the Merchandise you purchase. This is the style authority information bureau of the town and we'll be pleased to advise you. What a wonderful line of shirts we are showing. They are stylish and seasonable and priced so a thrifty man wears them cheerfully. PH.McCloskey CLOTHIER 219 W. Center St. CLASS PLANTS WILD FLOWERS The Science Class of the Fullerton grammar school has undertaken to plant wild flowers along the parkway of East Chapman-ave, opposite the grammar school building. It was announced today by C.A. Marcey, grammar school principal. E.E. Heinze is able to be about the house after an operation for appendicitis. Miss Katherine Volz is confined at home with diphtheria. Childrens To help prevent the spread upon you the importance of clean all garments for children. Three days only—Feb. 5, fice, 250 E. Center St. OUR MET Acme You must CHURCH FRIENDS OBSERVE THREE NATAL DATES THREE members of the Calvary Baptist church were honorees at a birthday party last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simons, Mrs. Simons, Mr. Ryner Ohlund and Mr. H. W. Lundquist all having birthdays quite close together. Games of several kinds, songs and other happy diversion were entertainment features. Mr. Simops won a prize for completing a cut-out puzzle in shortest time; Mr. H. H. Knox found the most answers in the advertising contest, and was suitably rewarded, and Mrs. David Maltby received a "diamond" ring of great size and unquestionable value for knowing fewest slang phrases. After the social features an excellent luncheon was served. About sixty were present who left with the honored trio their wishes for many happy returns of the day. Luther League Convention The young people of Grace Lutheran congregation will attend the Luther League convention to be held in Santa Ana Sunday afternoon and evening. A paper on The Social Life of the Luther League will be read by Paul Dicknah, of Anaheim. A special meeting of delegates will be held Saturday afternoon and evening in which Miss Pauline Peters and Mr. Henry Schmiurning, who were chosen by the Anthelm League, will represent the Grace League. There will be no service Sunday evening in Grace church, Anaheim. Rebekah Lodge Tonight Lots Rebekah lodge will hold the regular meeting this evening at 7:30. This will be the first meeting under the new officers and an interesting evening is anticipated. Drill practice and other important matters for Bible Study Meeting "The Story of Salvation", illustrated, is the theme for the Sunday lecture given by Evangelist J. D. Nalsmith, at the Interdenominational Bible Students Ass'n, which meets in Odd Fellows hall every Sunday. The classes are well attended and the meetings hold a deep interest. Everyone interested in the gospel is cordially invited. TIGHTENS BANJO Instead of numerous brackets a single lock is used to tighten evenly at a single operation the head of a new banjo. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results The World's at Your Door GET A RADIO With one of our radio sets the events of the whole world can come to you almost instantly. For instance, you can get to the big league ball scores, music by leading artists or the stock market quotations. Our radio sets are truly fascinating, reasonable and the best. A. BEVILLARD Rebekah Lodge Tonight Lois Rebekah lodge will hold the regular meeting this evening at 7:30. This will be the first meeting under the new officers and an interesting evening is anticipated. Drill practice and other important matters for the coming term will come up. Refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed after the meeting. Visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results "The Story of Salvation Illustrated" Free Lecture by Evangelist J. D. Naismith 3rd Floor I. O. O. F. Bldg. 133 W. Center St. Sunday, Feb. 4, 7:30 P.M. All Cordially Invited No Collection Fred H. Schneider "In Daley's Store" Meat Specials Legs of Pork, Half or Whole, per lb. 23c Fresh Shoulders of Pork per lb. 18c Beef Roasts, Spare Ribs, 15c and up 20c Meat Specials Legs of Pork, Half or Whole, per lb. 23c Fresh Shoulders of Pork per lb. 18c Beef Roasts, Spare Ribs, per lb. 15c and up Eastern Skinned Hams, Half or Whole per lb. 20c Sugar Cured Bacon, Half or Whole, per lb. 29c Smoked Bacon Backs, per lb. 30c Childrens Garments Cleaned FREE To prevent the spread of influenza and other diseases and to impress you the importance of cleanliness in the promotion of health, we will garments for children under twelve years of age, free of charge. Days only—Feb. 5, 6, and 7. Leave work at our new down-town of50 E. Center St. or Phone 48 and our driver will call. OUR METHOD KILLS THE GERMS Acme Cleaners & Dyers You must pin copy of this ad to your bundle