oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-14

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center TONIGHT 10c-25c-35c RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE LOTS OF FUN—LOTS OF PRESENTS 42-PIECE DINNER SET HAMS FLOUR GROCERIES AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY HOOT GIBSON DOUBLE DEALING Don't miss the greatest and most daring of western stars in his latest picture. He tears through in this one like a human cyclone. He'll give you The Thrill of Your Life! FRI. SAT. MAT. & EVE. "THE ISLE OF VANISHING MEN" RUBE MILLER AT UNITED THEATER Once again we have with us the famous and funny Rube Miller and his Country Store. His piece de resistance at the United Theatre tonight will be a 42-piece dinner set, which he will give away with two hams, two of flour, other groceries and a Harmonette Harmonica, donated by the Hammel Music Store of 124 East Center St. The Harmonica will be given to the boy, RUEDY TO FLASH SOME NEW FACES Manager Vic Ruedy will display some new faces when the local Merchants attempt a comeback Sunday afternoon against the fast Irvine team at the local high school field. Cutting will play first and Tyrell may be seen in outfield. Both these Santa Ana boys have been signed up by George Sisler for the St. Louis Browns. FRESHMEN TITLE H. S. FIELI Aided by Jack Barnett freshmen were able to inter-class meet with yesterday, the first time years that a freshman won a meet. Barnett points and then finishes participating with the lay squad. The track was slow in most events were as former seasons. This was made in the 120 dies which was taken 19.3. This is good tering the early season. Ochoa did well in running it in 5:14:4. Ning for the freshmen good in the sprints. The sophomores points junior, 39, and events: Results: Mile—Ochoa, Fr. first ando, Soph. second; third; time 5:14:4. 100 Yard Dash—Ban first; Rees, Sen., second; Jr., third; Harris, Jr. time 11 flat. 880 Yard Dash—La first; Wells, Jr., second; Fr., third; Jabs, Jr., fo 58:2. 120 High Hurdles—first; Barnett, Fr., sec man, Jr., third; Dick fourth. Time 19:3. 220 Yard Dash—Van Barnett, both freshmen first; Hall, Sen., third; Jr., fourth. Time 25:440 Yard Dash—first; Preston, Jr., second; Fr., third; Clapp, Fr. Time 2:19:4. Shot Put—Wells, Dumpke, Soph, second Sen. third; Schnild, S distance 28 feet 9 inch Discuss—Wells, Jr., fir er, Sen., second; Dum third; Hays, sen. fourth 100 feet 6 inches. UNITED THEATER Once again we have with us the famous and funny Rube Miller and his Country Store. His piece de resistance at the United Theatre tonight will be a 42-piece dinner set, which he will give away with two hams, two of flour, other groceries and a Harmonette Harmonica, donated by the Hammel Music Store of 124 East Center St. The Harmonica will be given to the boy, or girl, who can play the instrument best or pleases the audience the most. The picture for tonight is "Double Dealing" with the favorite western star Hoot Gibson in the leading role. Blazing red-blooded-dot-the-barreled action is packed into this latest Hoot Gibson Western romance. It's crammed with thrills and loaded with heart interest. The story is essentially a comedy and is fitted with laughs from start to finish, but it has in it also a lot of dramatic human interest and some rapid fire fistic controversy. It comprises some of the most unusual situations ever evolved for a Gibson feature. It offers a varied system of "dog eat dog" in which small town sharpsie vie for honors in the art of "doing the other fellow before he does you." The crookedness of the community centers around one youth who has nearly all of the hard luck in the world before he learns that all of his neighbors are honest. There is also a Neely Edwards comedy, "Crimson Coppers" and international news events and Fun from the Press. JUNIORS CHAMPS A. H. S. Junior girls baseball team defeated freshmen, 11 to 5 last evening and won the school championship. The game was played hard by both teams and the freshmen fought hard to get into the lead. The Juniors stepped off on the right foot in the first inning, bringing in five runs. Juniors: Young, Wright, Fay, Schwienfest, Hile, Carner, Fisher, Bumgartel, Holdsworth, Easton. Freshmen: Heyne, Carner, Mohr, Steveke, Waters, Miller, Bigham, McAllister, Mene. Runs by innings: Junior ... 524 000 0—11 Frosh ... 012 110 0—5 A village is a place where there's nothing for the old men to do except discuss their asthma. Ladies! Complexion SOME NEW FACES Manager Vic Ruedy will display some new faces when the local Merchants attempt a comeback Sunday afternoon against the fast Irvine team at the local high school field. Cutting will play first and Tyrell may be seen in outfield. Both these Santa Ana boys have been signed up by George Sisler for the St. Louis Browns. Ruedy is not certain yet about his pitching talent for Sunday. CORN PRODUCTS JUMP NEW YORK. Feb. 14—A four-point rise in Corn Products to 180 featured the training on the stock market at the close today. The rest of the list, with a few exceptions, held within a narrow range. Butte Superior turned strong with a gain of 2 points to 20, and General Elec. sold up 2 1-2 to 21 1-2. Steel Common yielded moderately and the other steels showed fractional declines. The rails were fractionally higher; Pan-American Pet. fell one point to 45, but Pacific oil rose 1 1-4 to 52 7-8. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,695,500 shares; Londs $11,599,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO. Feb. 14—The grain market closed strong today. Low points were made at the opening but in the early hours of trading the market steadied and all closings were higher than yesterday. Wheat traders evidently watching the tariff commission hearing scheduled for Monday from which is expected to come recommendations for higher rates. The president is expected to act without delay on the commission's recommendation. Wheat closed from 1-8 to 1-4 up. Corn up 1-4, and outs 1-8 and 1-4 up. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14—Oranges; Northern and southern best sizes, 275 and 425; 200c and smaller 350 and 350; market pack 285 and 325; small sizes as low as 200. Lemons: Special brands 325 and 350; choice 225 and 250; market pack 200 and 225; loose 156. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless, 300 and 350; best sizes, 376; imperial Valley, special brands 450 and 300; poorer 300 and 400. BANK CLEARINGS 220 Yard Dash—Van Barnett, both freshmen first; Hall, Sen., third; Jr., fourth. Time 25:45. 440 Yard Dash—first; Preston, Jr., second; Fr., third; Clapp, Fr. Time 2:19:4. Shot Put—Wells, Dumpke, Soph, second; Sen. third; Schmid, second distance 38 feet 9 inches Discus—Wells, Jr., fr. Sen., second; Dumdidthirds Hays, sen. fourth 100 feet 6 inches. Pole Vault—Dahlin first; Barnett, Jr., sec acht, sen., third; Lu fourth. Height 9 feet 220 Low Hurdle sen., first; Ochoa, Pr. Sloop, Jr., third; He fourth. Time 31:1. Broad Jump—Barr first; Dahlman, Jr. Reea, sen., third; Hr fourth. Length 18 feet High Jump—Dahlin first; Crawford, Fr., sec and Hall, Sen., tie f Waters, Jr., fourth. Feet 1 inch. Relay Team—Barnett Alisp and Van Vorst. CARDS BEAT U LOS ANGELES. FY Stanford's basketball back in the lead in coast conference today score of three wins and feats following their night over the U. of S. Last night's game series here between Sta U. S.C. The score was... Ladiest Complexion Worries Ended at Last This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Must Make You Look Years Younger or Money Back—Just Try It. Get a small quantity at any pharmacy or toilet goods counter, simply asking for Howard's Buttermilk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. Howard's Buttermilk Cream only sold on a positive market of satisfaction. FRESHMEN TAKE H. S. FIELD MEET Aided by Jack Barnett, A. H. S. freshmen were able to take the inter-class meet with 45 points yesterday, the first time in many years that a freshman team has won a meet. Barnett made 31 points and then finished up by participating with the winning relay squad. The track was slow and records in most events were not as high as former seasons. The best time was made in the 120 high hurdles which was taken by Rees at 19.3. This is good time considering the early season. Ochoa did well in the mile, running it in 5:14:4. Ochoa, running for the freshmen also made good in the sprints. The sophomores made 24 points junior, 39, and seniors 28 events; results: Mile—Ochoa, Fr. first; Ferdinando, Soph. second; Walker, Jr. third; time 5:14:4. 100 Yard Dash—Barnett, Fr., first; Rees, Sen., second; Wells, Jr., third; Harris, Jr., fourth; time 11 flat. 880 Yard Dash—Lenz, Soph, first; Wells, Jr., second; Mabee, Fr., third; Jabs, Jr., fourth; time 58:2. 120 High Hurdles—Rees, Sen., first; Barnett, Fr., second; Dahlman, Jr., third; Dickman, Sen., fourth. Time 19:3. 220 Yard Dash—Van Vorst and Barnett, both freshmen tied for first; Hall, Sen., third; Clausson, Jr., fourth. Time 25:1. 440 Yard Dash—Lenz, Fr., first; Preston, Jr., second; Ochoa, Fr., third; Clapp, Fr., fourth. Time 2:19:4. Shot Put—Wells, Jr., first; Dumpke, Soph, second; Grauer, Sen. third; Schmid, Sen. fourth, distance 38 feet 9 inches. Discus—Wells, Jr., first; Grauer, Sen., second; Dumpke, Soph, third; Hays, sen. fourth. Distance 100 feet 6 inches. H. S. HOCKEY TEAM LOSES TO WHITTIER Coach Irene Jacques' hockey team lost at Whittier College to 0, at Whittier yesterday. The local girls have not given up hopes even if they have not won a game. They feel that with practice this year, they will be able to defeat their opponents next season. The girls will have two more games, a return match with Whittier and a game with Riverside. Frances Murch and Lucille Hatfield were the stars yesterday. The team: Velda Dunham, Dorothy Dode, Modesta Van Booven, Loreana Dumpke, Dorothy Yungbluth, Milfred Latourette, Lucille Hatfield, Thelma Sanchez, Marjorie Latourette, Frances Murch, Josephine Rizzotto. SPORT BRIEF'S OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—Vle Foley led Bud Hamilton of Denver to the wire by a large margin and won the main event in the Oakland Auditorium last night. Kid Mexico got a decision over Sunny Jim; Tom King got decision nover Joe Martin; Joe McCabe beat Teddy O'Hara; Billy Young beat Willie Wise; Jimmy McLarin defeated Frankie Sands; Frenchie the Coalman knocked out Pete Marr in one round and Joe Vermicelli and Spark Plug Google fought a draw. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14.—Ted Thye, Portland light heavyweight champion, won another bout here last night when Heinie Engel of Dubuque, Iowa, was disqualified on a foul after each wrestler had taken one fall. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Bill McCarney, American representative of Luis Firpo, was quoted today as declaring Pennsylvania stood ready to receive the proposed Wills-Firpo bout next July with open arms. He had been informed, he said, that Pennsylvania officials, including the secretary of state and attorney general were in favor of the bout. The town most favored McCarney. $25.00 PEARL NECKLACE FROM THE JEWEL BOX AS A CAPITAL PRIZE — FRIDAY NITE. ALSO—Zane Grey's Big Story 220 Yard Dash—Van Vorst and Barnett, both freshmen tied for first; Hall, Sen., third; Clausson, Jr., fourth. Time 25:1. 440 Yard Dash—Lenz, Fr., first; Preston, Jr., second; Ochoa, Fr., third; Clapp, Fr., fourth. Time 2:19:4. Shot Put—Wells, Jr., first; Dumpke, Soph, second; Grauer, Sen. third; Schmid, Sen. fourth, distance 38 feet 9 inches. Discus—Wells, Jr., first; Grauer, Sen. second; Dumpke, Soph, third; Hays, sen. fourth. Distance 100 feet 6 inches. Pole Vault—Dahlman, Jr., first; Barnett, Jr., second; Schacht, sen., third; Lusk, Sopa, fourth. Height 9 feet 8 inches. 220 Low Hurdles—Grauer, sen., first; Ochoa, Fr., second; Sloop, Jr., third; Harris, Jr., fourth. Time 31:1. Broad Jump—Barnett, Fr., first; Dahlman, Jr., second; Rees, sen., third; Harris, Jr., fourth. Length 18 feet 5 inches. High Jump—Dahlman, Jr., first; Crawford, Fr., second; Rees and Hall, Sen., tie for third; Waters, Jr., fourth. Height 5 feet 1 inch. Relay Team—Barnett, Mabeir, Alsip and Van Vorst, won by Fr. CARDS BEAT U.S.C. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14. — Stanford's basketball five were back in the lead in the Pacific coast conference today with a score of three wins and two defeats following their victory last night over the U.S.C. Last night's game ended the series between Stanford and U.S.C. The score was 31 to 23. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE YUNGBLUTHS Kessler ... 124 161 163—448 Cook ... 124 144 221—489 Crooks ... 137 93 127—357 O'Brien ... 114 138 128—330 Absentee ... 124 134 160—418 623 670 799 2092 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND Heffron ... 162 196 193—551 Ambrose ... 139 178 143—460 Dawes ... 168 167 121—456 Obluda ... 198 165 131—404 Absentee ... 144 177 147—468 751 883 735 2379 ANAHEIM ALLEY Johnson ... 210 172 176—558 Price ... 127 113 148—588 Lund ... 146 164 158—468 Perry ... 145 140 146—431 Efker ... 183 166 128—477 811 755 756 2322 CYPRESS GARAGE Kempin ... 165 166 133—464 La Rue ... 121 138 -47-406 Smith ... 156 167 -119-442 Oliver ... 153 114 -73-440 Larrison ... 175 182 -151-508 770 767 723 2260 Importation of two public health service nurses from San Francisco and authorization by the Santa Ana county of immediate construction of water lines between the two municipal reservoirs and between wells and the reservoir on First-st., were today's developments in efforts of Santa Ana to stamp out speedily an epidemic of typhoid fever. Corrections in the city's water plant qualified on a foul after each wrestler had taken one fall. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. — Bill McCarney, American representative of Luis Firpo, was quoted today as declaring Pennsylvania officials, including the secretary of state and attorney general were in favor of the bout. The town most favored, McCarney said is Morrisville, opposite Trenton, N.J., on the Delaware river. ST. PAUL, Feb. 14. — No change in the leaders of the various events in the I.B.A. are expected to take place until the late shifts today on the alleys which were occupied this morning by Minneapolis and St. Paul teams in minor leagues. ST. PAUL, Feb. 14. — Eveleth was in third place in the U.S. amateur hockey league today as a result of 10 to 9 victory over Minneapolis at Eveleth last night. At the same time St. Paul was defeating Duluth for the second game straight to 2. Pittsburgh still leads the league with a percentage of 750; St. Paul is second with 667 and Eveleth third with 571. WILL RACE U.S. MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 13. — Captain Joseph Bernier who is in London completing arrangements for a polar expedition for the Canadian government, was quoted today in cables from London as denying his expedition is designed to forestall the U.S. expedition with the dirigible ZR-1. The Canadian expedition, Captain Bernier said, is merely to maintain title to Arctic explorations and does not contemplate annexation of additional territory. AMATEUR WINNER SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 14. — W.G. Bucher, an amateur of Kansas City, won the driving contest here today in the Texas open golf tournament with a drive of 289 yards. Jim Barnes of Pelham, N.Y., tooo second place with a drive of 288 yards, and Arthur Havers, British open champion, third with a drive of 286 yards. IMPORT NURSES Importation of two public health service nurses from San Francisco and authorization by the Santa Ana county of immediate construction of water lines between the two municipal reservoirs and between wells and the reservoir on First-st., were today's developments in efforts of Santa Ana to stamp out speedily an epidemic of typhoid fever. Corrections in the city's water plant qualified on a foul after each wrestler had taken one fall. FINAL Cantata Dress rehearsal last "Ruth," the Moabites without a flaw and pep entertainment this evening high school auditorium of a perfect rendition anticipated musical Evans, director, has pains nor time to make production one of rares is well satisfied with and energy each sing his number. The chorusse are rounded out and are a noticeable support for a perfect rendition anticipated musical Evans, director, has pains nor time to make production one of rares is well satisfied with and energy each sing his number. Seast have been gone there will yet be some the high school tongues of the town are advenience congregations of the production and are friends alike of the one are eagerly awaiting hour, $8:15,$ tonight. To Stage New Orange County Chorecting tomorrow near Santa Ana Junior high for the first rehearsal production to be April. The present unique entriely diff anything attempted and will be named Pleased with the success Hood" the organization more and more as new numbers chorus of more than $8 reryone interested in this singing is cordially be at the meeting. P assigned and tryouts week at Rehearsal. Sing at Lun There will be no more cow-milking contests in Washington, but the bull-throwing contests will continue as usual. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Has Also Proven Remarkably Successful in Severe Cases of Rheumatic Neuritis Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed Heyling's Pharmacy to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. IMPORT NURSES Importation of two public health service nurses from San Francisco and authorization by the Santa Ana county of immediate construction of water lines between the two municipal reservoirs and between wells and the reservoir on First-st., were today’s developments in efforts of Santa Ana to stamp out speedily an epidemic of typhoid fever. Corrections in the city’s water plant that would prevent a recurrence of present health conditions also is contemplated. The council, meeting in special session, raised the water rates 100 per cent to $2.50 a month for each meter, and authorized expenditures in improving the system that would cost approximately $20,000. SKINNER HELD ON MANN ACT CHARGE "Roy Skinner," according to the name he gave the police, was arraigned by U. S. Commissioner Maurice Enderle today in Santa Anna, charged under the Mann act with transporting a woman from Louisiana here. He was released under $1000 bail. The woman gave the probably fictitious name of Madeline Shaw. JOPLIN WINS CASE In a writer decision handed down today, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams sustained the contention of County Treasurer J. C. Ioplin with reference to the state game refuge law, and declared that the law, so far as it applies to inclusion of private lands in a game refuge without compensation or consent, is unconstitutional and void. NO RAIN IN SIGHT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14—There is little chance for a new terpature record this month, according to Col. H. B. Hersey, local weather man. Yesterday’s maximum temperature of 89 degrees was surpassed only once before in February when 92 degrees was registered in 1921. Fair weather and moderately warm with no rain in sight, was the foremost given here. Tells Happy Secret The many Anaheim friends of Irvine Quarton will be pleased to learn of his marriage to Miss Esther Sodeman, Los Angeles young lady. The news came as a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, parents of the groom. The couple was married in Ventura last Saturday and when they were guests at the Quarton home Sunday not a hint was dropped of the secret they held. Last evening they again visited the Quarton home and made the announcement. Although having been away from Anaheim for a number of years, young Quarton has still retained the friendship of his friends who were members of the same graduating class of 17. Mr. Quarton is a prominent young business man of Los Angeles and the couple will make their home in that city. Evening in Fullerton Mrs. W. R. Mack of Coalinga is the house guest of Mrs. Y. L. Matts. 742 No. Clementstine-st. Last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mattes and family and Mrs. Mack went to Fullerton where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Newton. C.E. Meeting The League of Christian Endeavor of Evangelical church will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the bungalow of the church. All members are naked to be there on time, and an interesting meeting will result. Sing at Lunch Four members of the Choral club entertain the meeting of the B Professional Women’ solo was given by M. Schumacher, who takes of the Jewish maiden;ter Ross as Naomi; Pemberton, Ruth, and Schwentker, Orpah; s They were accompanied Marion Wallace. Mrs. Ross, preside club, announced that “Ruth, the Moabites,” be presented at Anaheim school tonight and assist support of the club. Junior Party F Juniors at Anaheim will have a party tonight in the gym room.Wells, president of the appointed committee charge of the decoration and refreshments. AT THE HOTEL VAN The Misses S. W.H. Whipple, G.C.Lowe, ers, J.P.Pitt, Wm. E.E.Wilson, C.W. O.Hoeft, Ralph G. O.phine Hill, and George Los Angeles; Ms.Edie cas, Chicago; Henry Crockett; R.E.Plue Francisco; William M. Santa Barba; and Homerson, Alhambra. THEIGNNEWS NEW PARIS, Feb. 14—national Boxing Union claimed Fred Brett France, lightweight champion Europe, taking this title from Ha... because to a tonnel' CALIFORNIA ON WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. Duranti "SING HI' IN ORIENTAL ECHOS" Gruett, Kramer & Gruett "A CIRCUS DAY IN GEORGIA" Joyner & Foster "TWO BOYS FROM WAY DOWN SOUTH" The Four Gregorys "IN NOVELTY LAND" Ed Hastings "The TALKATIVE JUGGLER" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE "APRIL SHOWERS" Final Cantata Touches Dress rehearsal last night for "Ruth the Moabites," went off without a flaw and patrons of the entertainment this evening in the high school auditorium are assured of a perfect rendition of the long anticipated musical event. Mr. Evans, director, has spared no pains nor time to make the production one of rarest merit, and is well satisfied with the ability and energy each singer put into his number. The chorusse are perfectly rounded out and are going to be a noticeable support to the beautiful story in song. Anaheim's best vocalists are included in the choral society, the soloists having already proven their capability in several public appearances. Seast have been going fast but there will yet be some on sale at the high school tonight. Pastors of the town are advising their congregations of the excellency of the production and admirers and friends alike of the participants are eagerly awaiting the opening hour, 8:15, tonight. To Stage New Number Orange County Choral Union is meeting tomorrow night in the Santa Ana Junior high school at 7:45 for the first rehearsal of the new production to be given next April. The presentation will be unique—entirely different from anything attempted by the club and will be named next week. Please with the success of "Robin Hood" the organization is becoming more and more ambitious. As the new number will have a chorus of more than 80 voices, everyone interested in the union or in singing is cordially invited to be at the meeting. Parts will be assigned and tryouts made next week at rehearsal. Sing at Luncheon LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle went to Glendale yesterday to visit friends and later to Montrose where they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naugle. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan were guests last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peterkin, where a surprise party drew together a company of friends from Orange and Santa Ana. Paul O. Jones, 21, and Contia M. Edwards, 18, were married this morning by G. B. Brown, justice of peace. Both are from Hawthorne. Art Shipkey of the local office of the Union Oil Co. went to Los Angeles last evening to witness the Stanford basketball game. Mrs. Paul O'Riley of Laguna Beach was a patient today at the local sanitarium. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Malcolm Wood, who has been visiting relatives in Fullerton, left this morning for Gilroy. J. B. Johnson left recently over the Santa Fe for Rogers, Ark. A large class of new members obtained as a result of the recent evangelistic service at the First Baptist church of Fullerton will be baptized Sunday night. Two classes of young folks from the Sunday school of this church plan a trip to Mt. Baldy Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Critton of Los Angeles spent Tuesday with friends and relatives on this lease. IOWANS PLAN REUNION The Iowa Association of So Calif., sends its greetings to all the Hawkeyes, resident or visiting, and invites them all to the great annual winter picnic reunion in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles. If rainy that date, it goes over to Saturday, March 1st. The coun- "BIG TIME VODE" PROGRAM TONIGHT The dilemma that Tom Iegran genial Manager of the California Theater, has been wrestling with the last few days in regard to vaudeville show that is being presented at the California today, he not been cleared up to any great extent, and as a result the fire bill is to be presented to night and Tom says that the audience must be the judge of the acts, by their applause. The opening act of the bill will be Duranti, a musician, who spends a number of years in China feeling himself in the language a costumes and music of the orient. His act must be rated as a distinct novelty in the musical field. Act number two is P. Hastings, who says that talk cheap—but he makes his living by talking—combined with a little juggling. Now comes the big acts that have caused all the contention Graett, Krammer and Gruett, what they term "A Circus Ballet Georgia." This act takes place in front of a special setting depicting a circus side show. On man and the woman are types; circus folks, the man a "speller" and the lady a dancer, while the third member of the act is "Georgia Negro" who visits the show. The number shows with a whirlwind song and dance finish. Act number four is Jerer and Foster, who bill themselves as "Two Boys from West Down South." In conjunction with their comedy talk, the boys are excellent singers, but the final fish of the act, with their wondrous dancing, is what gets the act applause. Act number five is the For Gregorys, "In Novelty Land." A full stage and special setting they introduced tricks of hoop rolling that seems impossible. These acts, as enumerated above... unique—entriely different from anything attempted by the club and will be named next week. Pleased with the success of "Robin Hood" the organization is becoming more and more ambitious. As the new number will have a chorus of more than 80 voices, everyone interested in the union or in singing is cordially invited to be at the meeting. Parts will be assigned and tryouts made next week at Rehearsal. Sing at Luncheon Four members of the Anaheim Choral club entertained today at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club. A solo was given by Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, who takes part of the Jewish maiden. Mrs. Walter Ross as Naomi; Mrs. D. W. Pemberton, Ruth, and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, Orpah, sang a trio. They were accompanied by Miss Marion Wallace. Mrs. Ross, president of the club, announced the cantata, "Ruth, the Moabites," which will be presented at Anaheim high school tonight and asked for the support of the club. Junior Party Friday Juniors at Anaheim high school will have a party tomorrow evening in the gym rooms. Ernest Wells, president of the class has appointed a committee to take charge of the decorations, program and refreshments. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA The Misses S. W. Hart, and R. Whipple, G. C. Lowe, C. W. Rogers, J. P. Pitt, Wm. H. Norton, E. E. Wilson, C. W. Baker, L. O. Hoeft, Ralph G. Cole, Josephine Hill, and George R. Bean, Los Angeles; Miss Edna M. Lucas, Chicago; Henry Muller, Crockett; R. E. Plummer, San Francisco; William M. Conklin, Santa Barba; and Homer W. Anderson, Albumbra. THEIGNNEWS NUGGETS PARIS, Feb. 14—The International Boxing Union today proclaimed Fred Bretonnel of France, lightweight champion of Europe, this title away from Heatherson of England, because he agreed to accept Bretonnel's offer. IOWANS PLAN REUNION The Iowa Association of So Calif., sends its greetings to all the Hawkeye resident or visiting, and invites them all to the great annual winter picnic reunion in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles. If rainy that date, it goes over to Saturday, March 1st. The county registers will be open all day and will be placed on the state map. College headquarters with special hour, 3 to 4 p.m. Picnickers will bring basket dinners and coffee. Various colored badges will be on sale to pay expenses. The program of songs and addresses will follow dinner. Col. H. M. Bigelow, president of the association will preside. TO DEMONSTRATE BURGLARY ALARM In connection with tonight's opening of the stock and bond board of R. L. Morey at the Valencia Hotel, the American Bank Alarm Co., of Chicago thru a representative, George Dobbins, will conduct a demonstration, firing off six blank cartridges. The machine is here and permission to demonstrate has been given by the police department, according to Morey. place at 5:30, the board opening at 7:30. At 7:30 in Fullerton a The demonstration will take similar demonstration will be given before the Northern Orange-co Banker's Ass'n at the Fullerton club. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for cougas, colds and hoarseness; also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CA-HARTIC TABLETS for constipation and billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying & Pharmacy can supply you. NOTICE It Does Not Cost any more to have your watch or jewelry repaired by An Expert than it does by an inexperienced workman. I have had experience as a Railroad Watch Inspector and also as a manufacturer of jewelry. All work guaranteed to be like new when it leaves our repair department. I also carry a complete line of jewelry. J.A. STINSON'S JEWELRY STORE 112 N.Emmily St. ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA