oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-24

BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN ANAHEIM "Undoubtedly one of the finest shows Anaheim has ever seen." The show straight-from-the-shoulder announcement was made yesterday by Jack Retlaw, assistant general manager of the West Coast Theaters, Inc., in commenting upon the initial West Coast Theaters, Inc., road show vaudeville revue which comes to the California theater here tomorrow for one day only. Recently, Mr. Retlaw has been in close conference with Mr. G. T. Ingram, resident manager of the big theatrical corporation, arranging for the presentation of these road shows, the first of which comes tomorrow. Both men were very enthusiastic over the splendid features booked for this occasion. "It has been the aim of the West Coast to inaugurate their own vaudeville circuit, and for some months they have been quietly preparing for this very thing," declared Mr. Retlaw in commenting upon the new vaudeville policy. "Of course the resources of the company are very wide in scope, and they have been able to obtain the best vaudeville talent from all the big circuits of the country. Thus, for example, Anaheim theatergoers will be afforded the opportunity of seeing such well known headliners as The Catherine Sinclair Company, whirlwind sensations; the De Michele Brothers, known from coast to coast for their music and riotous fun; Kip and Kippy, those international jugglers; Dancing-Brownie, whose nimble feet have trod the big time circuits; Dorothy Adrian, the prodigy singer and dancer. "In conjunction of course, there will be a splendid feature picture, Betty Compson in "For Those We Love" will be presented. Betty needs no introduction in Anaheim. The prices will remain the same as all other vaudeville days at the California which of course means a two-dollar show for a quarter that amount." RICH WOMAN GOES TO WED IN A HOSPITAL STRETCHER LONDON, May 24. — Returning from the continent to be married to Capt. C. L. Newall of the Aviation Force, Mrs. May Dulec Dedell was carried to the scene of the RICH WOMAN GOES TO WED IN A HOSPITAL STRETCHER LONDON, May 24. — Returning from the continent to be married to Capt. C. L. Newall of the Aviation Force, Mrs. May Dulele Deddell was carried to the scene of the ceremony on a hospital stretcher, dressed in bridal garments and with doctors and nurses in attendance, while the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Newall, who is very wealthy, was seriously hurt a year ago by a fall from her horse while riding in Italy. BARONESS' MARITAD WOES LONDON, May 24. — The marital woes of Baroness Wentworth have been brought to public attention by her suit against her husband, Hon. Neville S. Lytton, her husband, for restitution of conjugal rights. Lytton was formerly amateur tennis champion. LIGHTHOUSE A RESIDENCE YARMOUTH, Eng., May 24. — Albert Chifferiel has purchased Winderton Lighthouse and will convert it into a summer residence. WHAT IS A BISCUIT? STRATFORD, Eng., May 24. — Mrs. Mary Stone was fined for selling biscuits after 8 p.m. Her lawyer pleaded that biscuits were confectionery and she was released. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Patrons of Valencia Orange Show WE INVITE YOU TO MONTE VISTA MONTE VISTA ANAHEIM'S NEW SUB-DIVISION Why not own a lot in Anaheim—"the progressive city"? MONTE VISTA offers a real opportunity to the investor or homebuilder. Lots with full bearings ORANGE or WALNUT TREES $800--$1500 including water, lights, gas, sidewalks, curb, graded and oiled streets, sewer—now being installed without cost to the buyer. Terms—10% down; easy monthly payments. A store of homebuilders have already started—more planning to build at once. COME OUT TODAY Drive north on Olive street to MONTE VISTA or come east on Wilhelmina to the tract. J. T. Lyons Realty Co. Phone 46 or 376J 111 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA World's Largest Ship, Makes Maiden Voyage ship, the Majestic, a pass-gross tons, left Southampton on her maiden voyage. Find it hard to realize the first addition to the world's largest as the average big s船 ago, while her tonnage is 132 ships in the historic Her interior space equals houses, and she has 1,245 staterooms, besides great public rooms two stories high. Her length is 956 feet, her breadth 100 feet, and she is 102 feet deep from the captain's bridge to the keel. The Majestic's weight is 64,000 tons. If she were to hit an object when going only at five miles an hour the blow delivered would be equal to that of 14,500 Ford cars. Her horse power is 100,000, and her speed more than 25 knots, or nearly 30 statute miles an hour. She has capacity for 4,100 passengers and carries a crew of 1,000. AHLBORN PUSHES POSTAL SAVINGS Postmaster Ahlborn continues to impress upon the people of Anaheim the advantages of Treasury Savings Certificates and Postal Savings as an investment as well as the best method of encouraging persons of small income to form the habits of thrift and saving. "The post office under this system," said a financial agent who made an investigation of the new U.S. Government Savings System, "will become the savings bank of the wage earner and the person of small salary." Postmaster Ahlborn is pleased with the suggestion of the post-office as the wage-carners' savings OLINDA, May 24. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McHenry entertained a number of relatives Sunday. Among them were Mrs. McHenry's sister, Mrs. Ed Tuttle and husband and daughters, Mrs. Edgar Goad of San Pedro and Mrs. Tom Pfanstiel and husband of San Diego. Mrs. Robert M. Emory and small son, Robert Maynard, have returned to their home after spending two weeks at "The Retreat" in Anaheim. Miss Florence Fox of Ohio is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Little. Mrs. C. H. Willard, Mrs. C., B. Wilson of Fullerton and Mrs. J. P. Martin of Los Angeles visited Mrs. J. O. Conn and family Sunday. Carol and Gladys Katherine McHenry are now visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Los Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, May 24. (Spl.) Mrs. Geo. Reyburn entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening, at her home on Stanford-ave, in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay of Anaheim, Miss Ethel Archer, Miss Anderson, Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Hoenshel and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn. Clarence Coffman returned home Friday morning from a five weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Kansas City, Mo. On his return trip he spent a couple of days with Harry Blaeholder at Salt Lake City. The Tuesday Afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. A. F. Mills, with a large number of the members present. After the regular business meeting an interesting debate was held the subject being, "Resolved, that Corporal punishment should be abolished from our public schools—Affirmative, Mrs. Bowns; negative Mrs. Price." A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting, June 13th. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Riewalt will leave Saturday on an extensive vacation trip. They will go to San Luis Obispo for a fe wdays visit, from there to Illinois Poughkeepsi, New York, and other eastern points. They will also visit Europe before returning. Mrs. F. H. Felberg received the sad news Monday of the death of her brother, L. E. Myhre, at Sinal, South Dakota. Mrs. Amelia Aborn, aged 22 years, passed away at her home in Garden Grove, Friday, May 19th. Funeral services were held Monday morning. Mrs. Robert M. Emory and small son, Robert Maynard, have returned to their home after spending two weeks at "The Retreat" in Anaheim. Miss Florence Fox of Ohio is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Little. Mrs. C. H. Willard, Mrs. C. B. Wilson of Fullerton and Mrs. J. P. Martin of Los Angeles visited Mrs. J. O. Conn and family Sunday. Carol and Gladys Katherine McHenry are now visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Jones of Long Beach visited Mrs. Jones' parent, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Irvine and family of Ontario called on Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth and family of Anaheim visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Scribner Sunday. Little Mr. Bruce McHenry is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Tom Pfanstell of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Patten entertained Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Umberham and Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Umberham over the week-end. The parties all motored to Corona Sunday. Miss Hattie Counn attended a dinner party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Margret Gurley of La Habra. The party was given by the Junior College Girls Glee club, honoring Miss Helen Wishard in appreciation of her work with the girls. Mrs. D.A.Little was a Los Angeles and Glendale visitor Monday.Mrs.E.A.Scot also visited Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Otis Peck entertained friends Sunday with a picnic dinner at their home on the Olinda. Mrs.J.O.Conn was a Fullerton visitor Monday. NO VIOLATION INTENDED LOS ANGELES, May 24.-No violation of the laws was intended in his marriage to Dagmar Godowsky.Frank Mayo, film star, said here His bride is the daughter of Leopold Godowsky,famous pianist.Mayo is liable to the charge of bigamy,having re-married before his divorce from Joyce Eleanor Mayo became complete. and interment made in Fairhaven cemetery. -A "Round-Up Day" will be held by the Garden Grove schools,Friday,May 26th."Encourage children to save by your presence," is the slogan.Grand parade at 11 o'clock,b Followed by a picnic lunch and sports at the school grounds. Mrs.A.G.Obborn returned to her home at Redlands Tuesday,after a week's visit at the home of her parents,Mr,and Mrs.P.M.German. The following from Garden-Grove spent Sunday at Sycamore Grove,Los Angeles;F.H.Felberg and family,P.N.Larson and family,Vernon King and family,and Mr.,and Mrs.A Arthur Schroeder of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rewait will leave Saturday on an extensive vacation trip. They will go to San Luis Obispo for a fe wdays visit, from there to Illinois Poughkeepsi, New York, and other eastern points. They will also visit Europe before returning. Mrs. F. H. Felberg received the sad news Monday of the death of her brother, L. E. Myhre, at Sinal, South Dakota. Mrs. Amelia Aborn, aged 22 years, passed away at her home in Garden Grove, Friday, May 19th. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, from the Smith & Tuthill funeral parloirs, Santa Ana. POSITIVELY THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE ENTIRE YEAR! NORMA·TALMADGE IN HER WONDERFUL PLAY “SMILIN’ THROUGH” 8—Reels of Storms and Sunshine—8 The Picture That Broke Records at The Kinema Theater, L. A. HEAR— HEAR ROSE PERFECT SING “SMILIN’ THROUGH” REESE AT THE WURLITZER TODAY FINAL TIMES CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim FORNIA Wednesday, May 24, 1922 Important! To All Orange Show Visitors YOU WILL SEE THE BIGGEST ROAD SHOW VAUDEVILLE REVUE IN ANAHEIM AT THE California Theatre MORROW MAT. and EVE. ONLY! -- Vaudeville Headliners --- 5 CATHERINE SINCLAIR CO. A POSITIVE WHIRLWIND SENSATION DE MICHELE BROS. C AND A RIOT OF FUN KIP AND KIPPY JUGGLERS DE LUXE DE MICHELE BROS. C AND A RIOT OF FUN KIP AND KIPPY JUGGLERS DE LUXE DANCING BROWNIE VARIETY TOPLINER DOROTHY ADRIAN THIS WILL SURPRISE YOU Betty Compson, Famous Star IN THAT SUPERB CINEMA “FOR THOSE WE LOVE” THIS IS THE INITIAL ROAD SHOW OF THE WEST COAST THEATRES, INC., OWN IMMENSE CIRCUIT ADULTS MATINEE AND EVENING 55¢ CHILDREN 28¢ War Tax Included Remember---It’s Simply Wonderful The Magic Carpet You could sit on the fabled carpet of Bagdad and view the world. In the whisk of an eyelash it would carry you any place you wanted to go. All you had to do was wish. ADVERTISING is a sort of magic carpet. Read it and in the twinkling of an eye you can review the merchandise of the You could sit on the fabled carpet of Bagdad and view the world. In the whisk of an eyelash it would carry you any place you wanted to go. All you had to do was wish. ADVERTISING is a sort of magic carpet. Read it and in the twinkling of an eye you can review the merchandise of the world, pictured and displayed for your benefit. You can pick up this paper and in fifteen minutes know what the different shops are offering in the way of fabrics, patterns, varieties and qualities of almost anything you want. The advertisements introduce you to the latest styles—the newest comforts for the home—the best of the world's inventions. They tell you how to buy, where to buy and when to buy. They keep you posted on things necessary to feed and clothe you and your family and make you comfortable and happy. Read the advertisements as a matter of EDUCATION. Read them to keep abreast of progress. Read the Advertisements Regulary