oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-24

Wednesday, May 24, 1922 THE ORANGE Bathing Beauties W FASHION REVUE IS BIG DRAWING CARD The biggest drawing card perhaps in the entire Orange Show opens tonight, when a bevy of metropolitan beauties will pose in a Fashion Show put across by six of the leading merchants here. The Orange Show in general and Fashion Show in particular received some fine advertising today, when the girls paraded by auto through Los Angeles, tossing Valencia oranges to the crowd. Official permission from the Mayor and Chief of Police was obtained by Sidney E. Prince, managing director. Miss Jewel Pathn, who exhibits at the principal stores in Los Angeles, is in charge of the models. This afternoon the parade is scheduled to pass through Long Beach, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange and other cities. Fellinge's orchestra will play on the big platform tonight, where the ladies will pose, and the lighting has been arranged by Decorator P. G. Alen so as to show the ready to wear apparel to best advantage. The stores participating are S. Q. R., Fankenstein's, The Prince Store, Vogue Shoppe, Style Shop and J. C. Penney. Sports goods, summer gowns of every sort, lingerie and every sort of fine garment that women love will be displayed. EXPOSITION CROWDS INCREASE TODAY (Continued from Page One) tractor mower, Oliver tractor disc harrow, etc. With two spaces already filled, the company expected to exhibit even more articles. The tractor mower has been on the coast only three months, but during that time has caused a sensation by the OFFICERS OF THE VALENCIA SHOW The officers of the Orange show are: Charles C. Chapman, honorary president; Malcom A. Fraser, manager; Fred A. Backs, Jr., treasurer; Herman Stern, chairman; members—H. E. W. Barnes, Jr.; E. B. Camp, E. M. Chalmers, William D. Grafton, Vic LaMont, A. W. Reeves E. C. Rundstrom and G. M. Simpson; committee chairmen—admission, Victor D. Loly; amusements, H. E. W. Barnes, Jr.; awards, A. S. Bradford, Placentia; concessions, Vic La Mont; decorations, Kurt Epstein; exhibits— Films Mo CHICAGO, May tion of sixth-grade ed by the governm are able to make showing for *Amer declared Col. P. E known lecturer, to of the Society for "Notwithstanding economic condition influx of ignorant are responsible for of six years' school American mentalit ed upon any such timed Colonel Hol EXPOSITION CROWDS INCREASE TODAY (Continued from Page One) tractor mower, Oliver tractor disc harrow, etc. With two spaces already filled, the company expected to exhibit even more articles. The tractor mower has been on the coast only three months, but during that time has caused a sensation by the way in which it combines several operations and cuts costs. It is a power lift, has a two speed motor and handles direct from the tractor seat. A carload of 25 or so is en route here to fill mounting demands. The American Telephone & Telegraph Company has one of the most imposing booths in the industrial show. It consists of a big painted map showing the trunk lines of the company, sections of 1200-pair, 900, 600, 200, 100, 50 and 25-pair cables, and literature. Manager E. A. Beard is in charge. The First National and American Savings Bank have a dignified booth showing a director's table, cut flowers and ferns are placed artistically about the booth. The Golden State National Bank shows a corner of its offices, with a "manganese steel" safe in the rear. The Anaheim National Bank displays two "cages" and other parts of the interior. One of the prettiest booths in the entire show is that of the Blue Bird Shop, draperies and decorations. Among the new fancies are grownup dolls with "hoop skirts" covering a telephone, electric lights for lamps, etc. B. F. Spencer's paint and wallpaper store shores the booth with the shop. The Orange County Electrical Contractors' Association, represented by six firms, including from Anaheim the Anaheim Electric Company and Holland Electric Company, has a double space in which a large variety of electrical household devices are displayed. The Anaheim Realty Board has a booth, prepared by A. E. Hargrove and Forrest F. Fowler, adorned with asparagus ferns, vases of gladiolas and jars of roses and other cut flowers. The Anaheim Beef Company in combination with the Parker Iron Works of San Bernardino has a small market in which the automatic refrigerating apparatus of the company is shown. The small plant will be installed in Schneider's Peerless market at the close of the show. Other striking exhibits are those of the Crescent Creamery Company in orange, blue and white; the Sperry Flour Company, the chiropractors of the county, Schmidt's Store, Kemmels Music Store VALENCIA SHOW The officers of the Orange show are: Charles C. Chapman, honorary president; Malcom A. Fraser, manager; Fred A. Backs, Jr., treasurer; Herman Stern, chairman; members—H. E. W. Barnes, Jr.; E. B. Camp, E. M. Chalmers, William D. Grafton, Vie LaMont, A. W. Reeves E. C. Rundstrom and G. M. Simpson; committee chairmen—admission, Victor D. Loly; amusements, H. E. W. Barnes, Jr.; awards, A. S. Bradford, Placeenia; concessions, Vie La Mont; decorations, Kurt Epstein; exhibits—citrus, Herman Stern; exhibits—industrial, Paul Clausen; Exhibits—citrus by-products — Thomas Crawford; finance, Tom McFadden; installation, Leslie R. Wilson; illumination, V. W. Hannum; parades and pageants, Sidney Prince; publicity, A. W. Reeves. The judges are J. McGregor, H. C. Collins and D. D. Hubbard. Decorators, P. G., Alen of Los Angeles; industrial department, etc., R. R. Holbrook, Los Angeles; illumination, Anaheim Electric Co., under supervision of V. W. Hannum, city electrician; foreman of tents, Tom Kennedy, San Bernardino; superintendent citrus fruit exhibit department, Herman Stern; free messenger service, Boy Scouts of Anaheim, under direction of Scout Inspector Roland B. Dye. YANKEE PLAYERS WIN IN ENGLAND PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 24. America's two remaining entrants in the British amateur golf tournament came through with victories today over their British opponents and thereby went into the third round. John G. Anderson of Siwanoy (New York) defeated G. C. Whigham, 3 and 2. Edward Van Vleck of Garden City, L. L., defeated R. Foster, 4 and 2. TRY TO ENCIRCLE GLOBE IN 90 DAYS LONDON, May 24—The first attempt to fly around the world was begun today when Maj. A. T. Blake hopped off at Crowdon aerdrome in a DH-9 machine. Major Blake hopes to complete his epochal flights in 90 days. If successful he expects to go down in history with other great voyages, such as Columbus, Magellan and Drake, and he is confident of success. The aviator took the air at 2:05 o'clock. FIND NEW FIELD VANCOUVER, B.C., May 24—An interesting order to Western Canada is one just booked by a local shipping agent. It is for the movement of 10,000 tons of Western Canadian oats to Trinidad. This is a new field for Canadian grain. haps; Anaheim Windshield Company; Orange County Concerte Lumber Company and Beebe & Harrison, Non-theatrical film an enormous distribution mand for such pictures by leaps and bounds of the visual impact of the year 1919-1920 films were distributed this number was on being 2,600 films tributed to school mothers' and teachers' clubs, etc. Among the reels films is one teaching An exceedingly prairie housewives has been "Meat and How to other-on "Lessons Louisa Grauel, Housewives' League began using such conjunction with years ago. On the h The Anaheim Beef Company in combination with the Parker Iron Works of San Bernardino has a small market in which the automatic refrigerating apparatus of the company is shown. The small plant will be installed in Schneider's Peerless market at the close of the show. Other striking exhibits are those of the Crescent Creamery Company in orange, blue and white; the Sperry Flour Company, the chiropractors of the county, Schmidt's Music Store, Hammel's Music Store and Danz Piano Company, Anaheim Feed and Fuel Company, Anderson & Hinton's tires, Globe A 1 Flour, which shows what could be done with box label decorations; Weadon's Confectionery, the largest refreshment booth in the show per- FIND NEW FIELD VANCOUVER, B. C., May 24. — An interesting order to Western Canada is one just booked by a local shipping agent. It is for the movement of 10,000 tons of Western Canadian oats to Trinidad. This is a new field for Canadian grain. haps; Anaheim Windshield Company, Orange County Concerte Lumber Company and Beebe & Harrison, insurance and real estate; and Pacific Clay Products Company. The ladies auxiliary of Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, has a refreshment booth in charge of some of its prettiest members. Valencia Orange Show Special Ladies' Low Heel Two-tone Sport Oxford, rubber heels $485 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Passion Play and Chief Participant 1910 the famous Passioa Play will be held this summer in the little Bavarian city. Hundreds of Americans and tourists from all over Europe are travelling spectacle. The play opened Sunday, May 14th. Anton Lang, who has played in Play for many years, is shown above working in his pottery shop. Films Modern Chautauqua, Says Lecturer CHICAGO, May 22.—"For a nation of sixth-graders, as we are classed by the government's statistics, we are able to make a mighty good showing for 'America as a whole,' declared Col. P. E. Holp, the well-known lecturer, to a presentative of the Society for Visual Education. "Notwithstanding the pressure of economic conditions and the great influx of ignorant foreigners who are responsible for our poor average of six years' schooling, the average American mentality cannot be paused upon any such low plane," continued Colonel Holp. FRANKLIN RECORD BREAKER AT SHOW There are at least a dozen opinions concerning which is the best car in the auto show, but probably only one as to the most unique car. It is the Franklin, the same car which in 1904 crossed the continent from San Francisco to New York in 30 days, breaking the former record of 62 days. The car now is the property of Ralph Hamlin of Los Angeles and was driven here from Pasadena. It is the first four-cylinder, overhead valve car made in America. Ever see a car cranked from one side? That's this. Also the front fenders are tilted at a most interesting angle toward the hood. It's a two-seater and as good a looking veteran as anybody would want to see. Many of the mechanical features embodies in it are used today on Franklin cars, while others werethe basis for improvements that will never die. Earl Harris has a Packard speedster from Dale & Egge's—the Packard Motor Car Co. originated the speedster, something different from the "bug"—equipped with a top, the entire sides of which are of glass. The car has almost been converted to a sedan, and a mighty pleasant one at that. The new Vesta rubber case batter is a feature that is interesting auto electricians. The Anaheim Paint and Top Shop is represented by some creditable examples of its handwork. The new Velie built motor is one of the novelties of the automobile show. If there is a car worth while represented in the membership of the Orange County Auto Trades Ass'n which isn't at the big show, it's hiding its face pretty carefully. LOS ANGELES, May 24.—Eleven of the wealthiest negroes in the world were the guests of Los Angeles business men today. The visitors, are Oklahoma negroes who have become wealthy thru oil operations in that The motion picture is doing more to educate Americans than we realize," Colonel Holp went on. "In reality it is a new and greater Chautauqua disseminating information throughout the whole country. We hear so much about the evil of certain theatrical pictures that we forget there are any other kind of films. Little is said about the silent, powerful teachers we have in large libraries of education and instructional pictures." For the boy or girl who can spend only a few years in school, the strictly educational pictures in the classroom is of inestimable value, for by this means many hours of classroom work can be concentrated in one reel of textbook material, as is the case with the school films produced by the Society for Visual Education. "But for those whose limited school days are over, or who are so unfortunate as not to have gone to school at all, the value of educational and many of the better recreational motion pictures cannot be overestimated. I honestly believe that the motion picture is one of this country's greatest benefactors, and that is why we owe it to ourselves to clean up the theatrical pictures and keep them clean." Non-theatrical films are having an enormous distribution and the demand for such pictures is increasing by leaps and bounds. The experience of the visual instruction department of the University of California is typical of other university extension divisions the country over. In the year 1919-1920 a total of 1,500 films were distributed. Last year this number was doubled, the total being 2,600 films of all kinds distributed to schools, farm bureau, mothers' and teachers' organizations, women's clubs, etc. Among the recent instructional films is one teaching good manners. An exceedingly practical picture for housewives has been produced on "Meat and How to Buy It," and another on "Lessons in Carving." Miss Louisa Grauel, president of the Housewives' League of Cleveland, began using such motion pictures in conjunction with her pictures many years ago. On the basis that no man is truly efficient if his wife is not same time helping to make farm life fuller and happier for the mothers and children in rural districts. Everyone knows what the motion picture means in Americanization work; the great purpose this universal language is serving in reaching the strangers who come to our shores. Churches and Sunday schools are now making up for lost time; many churches of all denominations enthusiastically employ motion pictures in their various activities. Travel, current events, literature, history and nature-study pictures are in increasing demand for community center programs." What is the effect of such films? According to Colonel Holp, "a more intelligent and better America." Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. $100 DOWN The Box With the Steady Cold Wave. 19 Styles to Select From. being 2,600 films of all kinds distributed to schools, farm bureaus, mothers' and teachers' organizations, women's clubs, etc. Among the recent instructional films is one teaching good manners. An exceedingly practical picture for housewives has been produced on "Meat and How to Buy It," and another on "Lessons in Carving." Miss Louisa Grauel, president of the Housewives' League of Cleveland, began using such motion pictures in conjunction with her pictures many years ago. On the basis that no man is truly efficient if his wife is not interested in his work, a motor car manufacturing company produced a not-too-technical picture to enlighten the wives of employees on the processes in the manufacture of cars. Fraudulent practices under the name of Spiritualism have been exposed through the medium of the screen, as have also the evils of intemperance of all kinds. In a few years we shall see the effect of motion pictures in teaching improved methods in agriculture and stock-raising," predicts Colonel Holp. "Such films in the hands of county agents are filling a crying need among farmers, and at the Grape Smack Makes Big Hit In Anaheim Grape Smack, the drink than won the country overnight, certainly "hits the spot" these hot days. It's everybody's drink and everybody drinks it. The Anaheim and Orange County Bottling Works is furthering the sale of the delicious drink with the tart, bubbling, grapey flavor. It pleases the palate more than a little. It is just as good for children as for the grown-ups. With a case on ice the family is protected against unappeased thirrst. MICHIGAN WINS MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.—The University of Michigan baseball team defeated the University of Minnesota nine, 7 to 0 here yesterday. HOTEL MEN MEET SAN DIEGO, May 24—The eleventh annual convention of the California State Hotel association begins tomorrow at the Hotel del Coronado. QUICK-MEAL GAS RANGE Comes equipped with or without the Lorain Oven Regulator. THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET SAVES MILES OF STEPS The short cut to efficiency in the kitchen We would certainly be pleased to have you call and inspect the articles advertised and incidentally become better acquainted with the excellent merchandise we carry and learn of the liberal manner in which we can aid you to make your home more comfortable. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM RECORD AT SHOW SON GETS BULK OF $4,500,000 ESTATE Frederick Trubee Davidson, the 26 year old son of the late Henry P. Davidson, to whom the bulk of his father's estate will go. The great fortune will enable young Davidson to follow a politicial career instead of following his father's footsteps and entering the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. FIVE KILLED IN SEWER GAS POCKET MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 24.—Five men were killed and two others seriously injured when they were trapped in a gas "pocket" in a sewer hey today. The dead are three firemen and two city employees. Only one of them, Matthias H. Wanbach, has been identified. COAL BEDS ARE THICK Some of Australia's beds of brown coal, which burns well when mixed with wood or black coal, are more BABIES! LOTS OF 'EM TESTED TODAY (Continued from Page 1) sympathetic car at the community shop. Medicine is kept on hands which is used under the supervision of Miss Keuhl, community nurse. The shop has raised $935 the past year and hopes to make it an even $1000, if possible, during the next few days, prior to closing the fiscal year. A Ford was purchased for the use of Miss Keuhl, and all gas, oil, repairs and upkeep has been paid from shop funds. Milk for underfed children has been purchased, as well as the sewing equipment for the Palm street school. The community shop has filled a long felt local want and is in close touch with the Mexican population of the city than ever before. Close observation of the display from the Palm street school disclosed a wonderful array of hand work. The children of the first, second and third grades have made a beautiful collection of crayon drawings, and have also neatly written butterfly stories illustrating them with butterflies drawings. The garments are neatly mad- and true to the highest degree in harmonious combination of coatsing. The handkerchiefs show marked ability, of the makers, with their blanket stitch edgings. Bed spreads, organy flowers, boudor caps, many pretentious pieces of fancy work, all held unlimited interest of the visitors to the booth. These Mexican children have remarkable ability and through patience and training of their instructors, with the co-operation of the community shop committees and the Mexican parents as well, are on the way to solve one of the greatest problems of the race, that of clothing themselves. AUTO PRODUCTION JUMPS WASHINGTON, May 22 — April $100 Will Place a Baldwin Refrigerator Quick Meal Gas Range or a Hossier Kitchen Cabinet in Your home This is an opportunity to place these essential pieces of home equipment in your home at the reasonable price of $1. Not merchandise built to a price, but trade marked with names that carry with them the significance of quality the world over. Liberal terms on the balance. price, but trade marked with names that carry with them the significance of quality the world over. Liberal terms on the balance. KITCHEN CABINET OF STEPS money in the kitchen. $100 DOWN ARNES COMPANY