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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1921 June

oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-22

1921-06-22 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Humility is eldest-born of virtue. And claims the birthright at the throne of heaven—Murphy. The world should put away the weapons of war and pick up the implements of peace. President Harding seems to be of the opinion that Congress should be equipped with an accelerator. The all-year tourist may find the all-year delightful climate here in California whenever he or she comes, or however long he or she may stay. The greatest commercial expansion of the next half century will be in the Pacific. The United States should prepare itself to assume leadership in this stupendous development. Americans as individuals and in organizations, should strive strongly and persistently for the promotion of peace. This nation and people should not become lethargic and indifferent to this great cause. The main strength of the United States fleet is coming to Pacific waters. It should be here. It is in the Pacific that the United States has greatest reason to be prepared against possible attack. It is here that naval defense should be invaluable. Colonel Harvey construes America's war aims one way—a very sordid way—and Secretary Hughes construes them another way—a high and noble way. Mr. Hughes' construction is right and proper. Colonel Harvey has misinterpreted America to the world. If Congress does not intend to do that for which it was called in extra session to do it, it should adjourn and go home. Waste of time and money is ingestable, while the country language for a tariff act and for overhauling of the revenue and taxation laws. In the midst of many widely heralded martial scandals and divorce actions, it should be remembered that man's life should be busy. But in the smaller center a man finds "time for repose, for quiet thought, for reading, for neighborly contact; he has a chance to develop his human relations not at all based on business interests; his life is not charged with the electric currents of city life and its thousand and one demands which send him half rested and yawning to his business next morning." Very sound observation by Mr. Bok. It might be added that many of the brainiest men — many of those holding the most exalted places in government, in business, in industry, in the professions, in science and art — are small-city men, or worse such in early life. WEDDING SIMPLICITY IS GOOD EXAMPLE The wedding of Miss Lolita Armour joins two among the greatest fortunes in the country. The bride, in this interesting marriage, is prominent before the world for two reasons, namely: surgical science—the so-called "bloodless surgery"—saved her from being a lifelong cripple—the achievement of the celebrated Dr. Loreuz, in her case, having elicited interest throughout the world; and as a bride she manifested wholesome simplicity and common sense that go before the country as a salutary example. Miss Armour steadily insisted upon extreme simplicity in her wedding. Her bridal costume was modest, not lavishly costly, and she had no trousseau at all. And yet she could have had costumes and a spectacular ceremony costing fabulous sums, her father being one of the richest men in America. It is refreshing to find a young woman, born to riches and having every luxury within her grasp, manifesting good sense and exemplifying democratic simplicity. This should become typical of American girls of wealth, and the influence of such display of sense and simplicity would be decidedly god and beneficial. FLOWER OF U.S.FLEET TO BE IN PACIFIC MARRIAGE Governor anne days ago celebrated anniversary of fathers came near. It was a joy and congratulation marriage that as successful, so easily terms some sound suites make wise choices and how to co-operate. It is refreshingly contemplate married life. Sarices, such as Mrs Stephens in relief the cuffidity, and to enjoy homes nests are the rule this country. The student Washington has achieved cation that he everywhere by tests, has four knowledge. We is doing any woman in this paying the prudent application broaden and tion by system Nor is it need in all one's surrender of knowledge books. CABLE MASTER The Cable Master out their ery, hair gods and Mrs. M. L. ducted the bus years, are retiring leaving Anahe nite plans for. FAIL TO No trace hange-co of George wanted at Juliusious Charge. If Congress does not intend to do that for which it was called in extra session to do it should adjourn and go home. Waste of time and money is percussible while the country language for a tariff act and for overhauling of the revenue and taxation laws. In the midst of many widely heralded martial scandals and divorce actions, it should be remembered that there are multitudes of happy marriages, in which husbands and wives are loyal and honorable. There are millions of homes in this country that are pure, unbroken and unbreakable. The United States is scandalizing itself before the world by delaying the conclusion of peace. There is no valid excuse for dallying longer. Dalliance discredits this country. Peace formally should have been made long ago, so that this Nation and other countries could settle down to the activities of peace. As this country becomes more and more thickly populated there is more need of sedulous respect, on the part of each and every other city for the comfort, the rights and immunities of each and every other citizen. The spirit of co-operation and of the Golden Rule must prevail, or there will be constant and mischievous clashing of interest. There is no more delightful clime in all America for summer vacations than California. From end to end of the state there is almost an infinite variety of outing places. One may find delights near home or one may carry the vacation by going to places farther removed from the family rooftree. And whether at the beach or in the mountains, one finds the climate that is mild and genial. There is a feature of moving picture comedies that is mischievous and to which reformative attention should be given by producers. It is this: Policemen and officers of the law almost invariably are pictured as being numbskulls, constantly blundering and always being worried by those whom they are trying to arrest. The impression this creates upon the young and upon adults whose powers of discrimination are weak, is decidedly derogatory to the men whose province it is to enforce the laws. This impression should not be created. Policemen and detectives are not generally dense and dull witted and inefficient as these frequent caricaturings indicate. There are many bright, intelligent, honest faithful men in police service, and they should not be stigmatized, even in caricatures that may be innocently intended. LIFE ADVANTAGEOUS IN THE SMALLER CITIES Ehre are certain ideal American small cities which possess a "wonderful quality" not to be found in yet she could have had costumes and a spectacular ceremony costing fabulous sums, her father being one of the richest men in America. It is refreshing to find a young woman, born to riches and having every luxury within her grasp, manifesting good sense and exemplifying democratic simplicity. This should become typical of American girls of wealth, and the influence of such display of sense and simplicity would be decidedly god and beneficial. FLOWER OF U.S. FLEET TO BE IN PACIFIC Concurrently with announcement that Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle is to command the Pacific fleet, comes intelligence that all oil burning battleships and war craft are to be sent to these waters, all of which is of superlative interest to this coast. It foreshadows the sending of the best of the American navy to the Pacific, and there is reason to believe that this formidable array of naval strength will be maintained in these waters for an indefinite period. This would be in line with good public policy. It would be a reasonable course for this nation to pursue. It is in the Pacific that the United States should fortify itself for defense, because it is here that defending, if ever needed at all, will be needed most urgently. Hence it is the part of national wisdom and prudence to maintain great naval forces here and to strengthen shore fortifications. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Extra Fine Novelty Goods, Bags and Vanities, $8.50 worth as high as $20 H.J.EFKER Next to Fairland Theatre LIFE ADVANTAGEOUS IN THE SMALLER CITIES There are certain ideal American small cities which possess a "wonderful quality" not to be found in the metropolitan centers, according to Salvatore W. Bok, who recently retired after thirty years' editorial management of the Ladies' Home Journal. Mr. Bok has written an article for the American Legion Weekly in which he cites four small cities as being superior to larger centers of population. Mr. Bok begins with Portland, Me., and comes as far west as Galesburg; Ill., including Springfield, Mass., and Utica, N. Y., in his list. He might have come far west of Galesburg and found several of these ideal small cities here in the Pacific West. With Mr. Bok's assertion that life in the smaller city is worth while, one readily may agree. Mr. Bok argues that a young man has a better chance to make his way in a smaller community than he has in the great city, despite contrary arguments so often made. Life in the small city is busy, of course, but a... Closing Out Our Entire Store MILLINERY —at greatly reduced prices. Store Fixtures, Awning Desk, etc., for sale. CABLE MILLINERY 121 S. Los Angeles St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MARRIAGE IS A SUCCESS WITH GOVERNOR Governor and Mrs. Stephens a few days ago celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage. Felicitations came from friends, far and near. It was a source of gratification and congratulation that here is a marriage that stands out in relief as successful, in the best significance of this term: Governor Stephens, in solemn terms, gave, in interviews, some sound suggestions as to how to make wise choice of a life partner and how to contribute to the happiness of the married state. It is refreshing and inspiring to contemplate pure, happy, successful married life. Celebration of anniversaries, such as that of Governor and Mrs. Stephens, serves to bring out in relief the charms of domestic felicity, and to emphasize the fact that happy homes and successful marriages are the rule, not the exception, in this country. The student at the University of Washington who, at the age of 42, has achieved so much of higher education that he astonishes educators everywhere by meeting intelligence tests, has found no royal road to knowledge. What he has done and is doing any boy or girl, man or woman in this country may do by paying the price—that is, by assiduous application to study. One can broaden and liberalize one's education by systematic study at home. Nor is it necessary for one to put in all one's study hours in poring over textbooks. There is a vast deal of knowledge to be gained outside of textbooks. CABLE MILLINERY STORE CLOSES OUT The Cable Millinery store is closing out their entire stock of millinery, hair gods, etc. Mrs. S. C. Cable and Mrs. M. I. Moyer, who have conducted the business for the past eight years, are retiring from business and leaving Anaheim, but with no definite plans for the future. FAIL TO FIND SUSPECT No trace has been found in Orange-co of George P. Valerius, 35, wanted at Julesburg, Colo., on a serious charge. Sheriff Jackson retest were Scouts Elmer Clabaugh, Frank Sackett, William Seitz, Granvillg Waters, Bill and Harpid Mann, Billie Utter, Jim Fitzgibbon and Harold Mann. These second-class scouts will go on a three day hike sometime in the near future. A troop orchestra is being organized and there will be everything from a drum to a saxophone. Mr. Lewis, the man who has charge of the Scout equipment in Anaheim, was present and being on Troop No. One committee was asked to make a speech. STUDEBAKER SALES Harry D. Riley, Studebaker dealer, reports the sale of a Light Six Studebaker touring to Mr. H. L. Howell of Orfinge; a Studebaker Special Six touring to Mr. Wm. Dugas of Anaheim; a Studebaker sedan to Mr. Henry Heyling of Anaheim: SPECIAL REDUCTION —on all millinery, including all trimmed hats, drape weils and veiling, also smocks and blouses. Included in the hats are some very attractive models in milans, hemps and transparent straws. Nelson Millinery STORE CLOSES OUT The Cable Millinery store is closing out their entire stock of millinery, hair gods, etc. Mrs. S. C. Cable and Mrs. M. I. Moyer, who have conducted the business for the past eight years, are retiring from business and leaving Anaheim, but with no definite plans for the future. FAIL TO FIND SUSPECT No trace has been found in Orange-co of George P. Valerius, 35, wanted at Julesburg, Colo., on a serious charge. Sheriff Jackson received word yesterday from the sheriff of Sedgwick-co, Colorado, asking him to arrest and hold Valerius. The fugitive was in Santa Barbara June 15, according to Jackson, but he cannot be found if he is in Orange-co. At WEBER'S Anaheim VACATION TIME is here and every little girl will want a doll to play with. Special Sale OF Dolls All 25c Dolls . . . .19 All 50c Dolls . . . .38 All $1.00 Dolls . . .80 All $1.50 Dolls . $1.15 All $2.00 Dolls . $1.50 All $3.50 Dolls . $2.75 Nelson Millinery 111 E Center St. Anaheim July Brunsw —ON SALE In Brunswick Records is embodied a unique advancement of years in recording Surely the Spirit of Mu We’ll welcome you with 10033 Love is Mine (Teschemacher-Gartner) 10031 Waltz in C Sharp Minor—Op. 64, No. 1.00 35001 Ahl Moon of My Delight—From “In a When My Ships Come Sailing Horse ( 1.75 5053 Still, Still With Thee (Garrish) 1.00 Son of God Goes Forth to War (Catle) 13022 The Swan (Le Cygne) (Saint-Saens) 1.25 Berceuse from Jocelyn (Godard) ‘Cell 2007 American Fantasie—Part I (Victor H 85c American Fantasie—Part II (Victor H 5055 America (My Country,’Tis of Thes) (Dixie (Emmett) 1.00 Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep (Mitchel Springtime (Kahn-Friedland) Tenor 1.00 Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows (Freder Somebody’s Mother (Sterling-Von Tilz 85c Drowsey Head (Irving Berlin-Vaughn 2099 Sauntering Along With Susan (Waren 85c Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms (Herschel ANAHEIM MUSIC & NOVELTY COMPANY All 25c Dolls .19 All 50c Dolls .38 All $1.00 Dolls .80 All $1.50 Dolls .1.15 All $2.00 Dolls .1.50 All $3.50 Dolls .2.75 All $5.00 Dolls .3.65 All $6.50 Dolls .5.25 All $10.00 Dolls .7.85 WEBER'S Book and Music STORE ANAHEIM Entire Stock of ERY Fixtures, Awning, Roll-top le. LINERY Anaheim DANZ Any Phonograph Can MAN JAILED AT S.A. TAKEN TO ANGEL CITY Jack Adams, arrested at Santa Ana Sunday night following an auto accident on the Newport-rd, has been turned over to the Los Angeles authorities. Constable Thomas of Los Angeles took the prisoner on a felony warrant. Adams is charged with the theft of a Dodge delivery car belonging to his employer. He was driving the machine over the unparried portion of N. Malin-st, Santa Ana when arrested. City Recorder Heathman of Santa Ana fined him $10 for that offense and $10 for alleged drunkenness. For Your July 4th Outing You may want a PALM BEACH OR SHANTUNG SILK SUIT SILK SHIRT, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, STRAW HAT, PAJAMAS, SUIT CASE, BAG. We have your requirements ready, at your command. For Boys Wash Suits, Cloth Suits, Hiking Pants, Bathing Suits, Puttees, etc. JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop "Your Money's Worth Always" Anaheim California Brunswick Records ON SALE TODAY— Is embodied a unique Method of Interpretation, marking the most notable cent of years in recording. Tones are clear, true—more beautiful. Surely the Spirit of Music is reflected in these records. Welcome you with cheerful and willing service CONCERT ( Teschemacher-Gartner) Tenor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mario Chamlee Sharp Minor—Op. 64, No. 2 (Chopin) Pianoforte Solo . . . Leopold Godowsky Of My Delight—From "In a Persian Garden" (Lehmann) Tenor . . Theo. Karle Hips Come Sailing Horse (Stewart-Dorel) Tenor . . Theo. Karle SACRED With Theo (Garrish) . . . . . . . . . . . Criterion Male Quartet Goos Forth to War (Catler) . . Criterion Male Quartet INSTRUMENTAL Le Cygne) (Saint-Saens) 'Cello Solo . . Willem Willeke Tom Jocelyn (Godard) 'Cello,Solo . Willem Willeke Antasie—Part I (Victor Herbert) New York Police Band Antasie—Part II (Victor Herbert) New York Police Band POPULAR My Country,'Tis of Thes) (Smith-Carey) Mixed Voices Bett) . . Collegiate Choir Down To Sleep (Mitchell-Meyer) Tenor Duet James Sheridan and James Lynch Kahn-Friedland) Tenor James Sheridan Mississippi Flows(French-de Freyne) Tenor and Baritone Chas.Hartand Elliott Shaw Mother (Sterling-Von Tilzer) Crescent Male Trio Irving Berlin-Vaughn de Leath) Strand Male Trio Along With Susan (Waren-Curtie) Strand Male Quartet Our Daddy's Arms (Herscher-Burke) Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Le Cygne) (Saint-Saens) 'Cello Solo' Willem Willeke Jocelyn (Godard) 'Cello,Solo' Willem Willeke Antasie—Part I (Victor Herbert) New York Police Band Antasie—Part II (Victor Herbert) New York Police Band POPULAR Country,'Tis of Thee) (Smith-Caray) Mixed Voices Bettel Criterion Male Quartet Down To Sleep (Mitchell-Meyer) Tenor Duet James Sheridan and James Lynch Kahn-Friedland) Tenor James Sheridan Mississippi Flows (French-de Freyne) Tenor and Baritone Chas.Hart and Elliott Shaw Mother (Sterling-Von Tilzer) Crescent Male Trio Irving Berlin-Vaughn de Leath Strand Male Trio Along With Susan (Waren-Curtis) Strand Male Quartet Daddy's Arms (Herscher-Barke) Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Gilbert) Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Hare FOR DANCING Fox Trot Introducing "Just a Week from Today" (Caesar-Rule) Carl Fenton's Orchestra One Step Introducing "Andrew" (Ringle-Dyson) Carl Fenton's Orchestra Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone—Fox Trot (Stark) Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Fox Trot (Shields-Christians) Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Fox Trot (Whiting) (Orchestral Arrangement by Walter Haenchen) Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians Fox Trot (Kendis-Brockman-Brown-Eastwood-Westlyn) Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians Price-Sept) Green Brothers' Novelty Band Sunshine—Fox Trot Introducing "Say Yes" (Silvers-Frey) Green Brothers' Novelty Band Dear) Fox Trot (Bibo) Carl Fenton's Orchestra Thought For Me—Fox Trot Introducing "Always" (Burnett-Fischer-Kroll) Carl Fenton's Orchestra BRUNSWICK RECORDS RECENTLY RELEASED Fox Trot (Motuan-Jerome) Carl Fenton's Orchestra Waltz (Violinsky) Carl Fenton's Orchestra Fall I Hear You Calling, California—Fox Trot (Isham Jones) Isham Jones' Orchestra Soo—One Step (Ruby-Kalmar) Isham Jones' Orchestra Will—Fox Trot (Kern) Isham Jones' Orchestra Silver Lining—Fox Trot (Kern) Isham Jones' Orchestra Radise—Fox Trot (Van Alstyne-Schmidt) Isham Jones' Orchestra An—Fox Trot (Jones) Isham Jones' Orchestra Trot (Wadeworth-Arden) All Star Trio Trot (Pollach) Green Brothers' Novelty Band Trot (Markur) Carl Fenton's Orchestra Trot (Monaco) Green Brothers' Novelty Band Trot (Herschel Henere) Isham Jones' Orchestra Step (Hugo Frey) Isham Jones' Orchestra DANZ PIANO CO. "THINK OF MUSIC" ph Can Play Brunswick Records