oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-01

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS The world's a stormy sea, Whose breath is strewed with wrecks of wretches, That daily perish in it. — Rowe. Handle fire in forest reserves with extreme care. Freight rates should be fair to the shipper as well as to the railroads. Excessive freights throttle business and industrial activities. Max Osser, Swiss riding master, seems to be riding for a fall in his romance with Miss Mathilda McCormick, American heiress. Circumstantial evidence may be apparently so strong as to be seemingly infallible—and yet it may be wholly false and monstrously unjust. The tide is running strongly toward economic normality in this country, and there is no probability that there will be any ebbing of the tide. Do not become so attached to your automobile that you will neglect to walk. There is no exercise quite so healthful as brisk walking in the open air. Babe Ruth must control his temper on the baseball field, as well as the humblest player, or take the consequences. He is not a privileged character. Each and every child should have ample housing at school, to be comfortable and healthy, and to make possible the best scholastic work. School plants here and everywhere should be enlarged as the growing needs of the scholastic population require. WILSON'S NEW POPULARITY It nearly broke up a show the other night in Washington when an actor on the stage said it was an honor to play before Woodrow Wilson, whom he saw in the distance. There were wild hurrains and handclappings, and says one dispatch, "The crowds which gather to see the ex-president on such occasions are becoming a problem." When he left the White House his popularity was at its lowest ebb. His party had been almost abolished at the end of his term. His health was broken. He was a wounded soldier of the World war. But it was not only in his body that he was disabled. His pride had received a terrific wound. He was despised and rejected of men. Yet, he never deserved this rejection. He had given to the world a great new vision of order and peace through a world organization. His own countrymen — for reasons which would make a long, long story—denied this dream's realization. Woodrow Wilson was the most tragic figure in the world. But it is more than likely he never for a moment gave up the belief that his time would come in the field of history. It can hardly be supposed that he then hoped to live to see the people of today turn back to him. But they are doing it every day. Such occurrences as the above mentioned show it. And we do not envy that man his nature who does not thrill with a generous joy to see this great ex-president again receiving the acclaim of the people whom he served so well. When the people hopefully expect prosperity and strive for it, they help to bring it to pass. NEW YORK, June 1.—There is one corner of New York where all India meets some time or other. It is a little Hindoo restaurant around the corner from Times Square, and it is the one true gathering place of all East Indians in New York City. Laborers, bankers, students, whose castes would keep them apart in any other place in this country, as in their own, make that restaurant a common meeting place. East Indian men, of every shade of complexion from pale gold to deep brown, of every build from the glender lines of the delicately reared aristocrat to the heavy-shouldered dock worker—but no East Indian women. That seems peculiar at first but the answer is quite simple—they are none here. None in New York, except an occasional visiting lecturer, and only a few in the whole country. A few intellectual women who have some East Indian bent to their thoughts, dine at the little restaurant, a few who find the place romantic, and a few who really like the East Indian food. But most of the diners are men. From exploring the lofty, snow-clad peaks of the Northern Canadian Rockies, and traveling through the primitive settlements of the Giksan and Carrier Indians, to establishing and conducting a girls' camp, seems like a drop into monotony. But Mary L. Jobe, A.M., F.R.G.S. member of the American Alpine Club, Alpine Club of Canada, the Club Aplin Francais and possessed of many other such distinctions, insists that there is no lack of intense interest about a girls' camp at any time. Knowing so intimately the charm and grandeur of the natural world, Miss Jobe longed to encourage the love of it in the young people about her, and Camp Mystic, near the village of Mystic, on the Connecticut shore, is the result. Miss Jobe does not expect to make Alpine climbers and explorers out of the girls but she is convinced that they will be strong, well, and appreciative of out-of-door sports by the end of a season at Camp Mystic. About eighty girls will gather there from all parts of the country this summer. Miss Jobe mapped out and explored a hitherto unexplored, glaciated mountain which was known only as the predominant northernmost peak in the Canadian Rockies one year, and has a whole series of such accomplishments to her credit. The girls at Camp Mystic are particularly proud of their swimming records, which are all according to the official Red Cross tests and in which they have made remarkable showing. Miss Jobe is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College. William Tiefenworth declares that he cannot struggle along on the 75 cents a week, which his wife has been giving him as his allowance. For five years, he says, he has handed over his pay envelope each Saturday. Just as regularly, his wife handed him back 75 cents and he was told "it had to do." For five years, Mr. Tiefenworth allowed the system to go unprotested, but when she left him a month ago because he asked her to owe on a button, he decided he wasn't being treated right. So he has sued for divorce, across the river in Jersey. TIRES! Para-Rell Tires TIRES! Para-Bell Tires Size Special N.S. Fabric 6000 Miles Bell N.S. Fabric 7000 Miles Bell Cord 10,000 Miles 30x3 $ 7.85 $ 9.30 $ 30x3½ 9.25 11.50 16.50 32x3½ 12.20 14.60 21.00 31x4 13.80 16.00 23.50 32x4 16.20 19.35 26.75 33x4 17.00 20.35 27.60 34x4 17.30 20.80 28.40 32x4½ $ 33.50 34x4½ $ 35.10 33x5 $ 41.70 35x5 $ 43.75 Bell tires are large in size, attractive in appearance, and are backed by one of the best equipped and most up-to-date factories in Ohio. They are giving service equal to any tire on the market and gaining new friends every day. The Reliable Tire Co. 147 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. T. H. Sutton Phone 379-J R. N. Mendoza Abe Martin Home Clubs Social Happenin PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED IN SOUTH TODAY THE culmination of a friendship begun long ago which ripened into a deeper feeling occurred this afternoon when Miss Juanita Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson, was united in marriage to Mr. Carl Brighton Snyder, both of Buena Park, the ceremony being performed in La Jolla by Rev. C. L. Knight, former pastor of the Congregational church in Buena Park. The young couple motored to San Diego where they will remain for a few days, then go to Arrowhead and Big Bear Lake for a two weeks honeymoon, after which they will return to Buena Park to reside, being at home after June 15 at the Thurman cottage on Grand avenue. Miss Simpson has passed the greater part of her life in Buena Park and received her education in Fullerton Union high school but specialized in music in University of Southern California. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Snyder, and is employed by the Standard Oil Co. For three years prior to coming here he was department manager of the International Harvester Company in Edminton, Alberta, Canada, being the youngest manager employed by that company. The young couple were accompanied to San Diego by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Langdon, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Langdon will be remembered as Miss Josie Daniels, of Fullerton. The bride wore a lovely gown of blue Canton crepe, blue cape and hat to correspond. LLEWELLYN ORCHESTRA DANCE AT LA VIDA The Llewellyn orchestra announces a dance to be given Saturday night at La Vida Springs, which is sure to be a banner one. Spot dances, for which prizes will be given are included in the program and a good MRS. JOSEPH HESSEL was hostess yesterday afternoon to the All Fun club, entertaining at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adolph Thomas. Five hundred was the amusement feature of the gathering, the prize being awarded to Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, who played as substitute for Mrs. Mullinix. The decorative motif was in Japanese effect, the dining room being interesting indeed with its favors, place cards and other details in Japanese designs. A huge bunch of red Gen. McArthur roses centered the table. Refreshments of chop suey and suitable accompanying dishes was thoroughly enjoyed. Playing about the three tables were Mesdames C. A. Goff, Ed. Olmstead, Herman Locke, J. Selinger, C. A. Clark, Leonard Evans, Merton Skinner, Ilo Sheridan, Joseph Hessel, members of the club, and Mrs. Harbeson, Mrs. George B. Dunsmoor and Mrs. Reynolds, who kindly substituted for absent members. The meeting was reported as one of the very nicest the club has held throughout the season, and voted Mrs. Hessell, who was assisted by Mrs. Thomas, as a delightful hostess. ATTEND SCHOOL OF MISSIONS Several delegates from the local churches are in Los Angeles this week, either all the time or a day or two at a time, attending the Interdenominational Southern California School of Missions being conducted in First Congregational church. A carefully arranged program is given each day with well-known leaders and speakers for all phases of missionary demonstration. An elaborate pageant entitled "The Search for the Light," will be presented by the young people of the convention at the rally to take place There is a man in our town Much wiser than his sires; He ran into a bramble bush And punctured all four tires. And when he saw his tires were wrecked, With all his might and main He ran into a rubber plant And fixed them up again. A STOIC It was in the crowded class-room of an East Side New York public school. The teacher looked out upon a group of eager faces, as she put the question: "And now, children, can any of you tell me what is a stoie?" Only one hand went up. "Does only Abie Glutz know what a stoie is?" Silence. "Well, Abie, tell your classmates what is a stoie?" "Please, teacher," said Abie, triumphantly. "A stoie is a bold what brings it th' babies."—Judge. ISN'T THIS SICKENING? Marshmallow week will be celebrated here beginning June 18. Pretty soft! Detroit man fell five stories and lives, but it's a bad habit. FLAPPERS They stole our cigarets and haircuts And trousers, little friskers! Then even took some of our jobs—Let's see 'em grow some whiskers. —Ll'l Koo Koo. Hey, Fellers, Let’s All Move to N. Y. and Vote for This Guy The family is the unit of the stab, and it is the duty of the state and the government to protect the family; we believe that the family man, with dependents, should be placed in a position where he need not worry unduly as to how he is going to meet his bills and keep out of debt.—Senator Wadsworth, New York. "Two million people in America can't speak English."—News item. Who would have thought there were that many train callers? Another rich man has killed himself because he lost his fortune and didn't have any more than the rest of us. Li'l Koo Koo, the office scamp, says some prominent hosiery manufacturer must have died. "I see all the girls wearing their stockings at half-mast." YEAH The colored boy who was named by a New York City congressman for Annapolis has failed to pass the examination for admission. LLEWELLYN ORCHESTRA DANCE AT LA VIDA The Llewellyn orchestra announces a dance to be given Saturday night at La Vida Springs, which is sure to be a banner one. Spot dances, for which prizes will be given are included in the program and a good time is assured. The orchestra consists of six pieces, a violin, saxophone, trombone, banjo, drums and piano, and this players are kept very busy in this day of dancing. La Vida Springs is about twelve miles from Anaheim in the Carbon Canyon, and the resort furnishes a delightful place to pass an afternoon or evening. Mrs. Llewellyn played, with Heffner's orchestra in Victorville last week, making the almost 275 mile trip and playing for a dance in twenty-four hours. LOCAL STUDENTS IN '22 CLASS Anaheim people have received invitations to attend the commencement exercises of the Fullerton Junior College on the evening of June 9. Musical numbers and addresses will be given by the class. Rev. Booth of the Congregational church of Long Each will be the principal speaker. Five Anaheim young folks are included in the list of the graduates. They are Miss Grace Black, Mr. Harry Briscoe, Miss Gladys Fitz, Miss Martha Hiland and Miss Ida Manter. SCENIC CLASSES EXHIBIT The manual arts craft and domestic science classes of the high school will put on an exhibit of the year's work on Friday, June 3, afternoon and evening, at the domestic science rooms and in the auditorium. The public is cordially invited to come to this exhibit and inspect the work that has been done by the students of the classes. If it's from Witman's it's good. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring in Public School Subjects. Studio "E" Tru-Wil Court 321 So. Lemon St. Phone 107W Anaheim, Calif. Several delegates from the local churches are in Los Angeles this week, either all the time or a day or two at a time, attending the Interdenominational Southern California School of Missions being conducted in First Congregational church. A carefully arranged program is given each day with well-known leaders and speakers for all phases of missionary demonstration. An elaborate pageant entitled, "The Search for the Light," will be presented by the young people of the convention at the rally to take place Friday evening in Trinity Methodist church. The mission study period will be conducted by Mrs. Leona Leonard Fisher and discussions of the lessons will follow. Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Mrs. William T. Wallop and Mrs. T. H. Walker are among those from the Presbyterian church who probably will attend the remaining sessions. Mrs. Edward Bigelow of White Temple, was in the convention early in the week and probably will go tomorrow. DE VINNEYS SAILING SOON A letter received by Mrs. Llewellyn from Mrs. Ida De Vinney, who has been visiting in Honolulu the past several months with her son, Donald De Vinney and family, states they may arrive home this month, sailing about the middle of June. Their return is especially pleasant as Mr. and Mrs. De Vinney are bringing with them the baby daughter whom the relatives have never seen. FIRST GRADERS ENTERTAIN The first grade class of the Citron school is entertaining the mothers and teachers this afternoon with a party in the school room. This is the last opportunity the class will have to be together. A program which will consist of musical numbers and pan-tomines has been arranged and games will be played, after which refreshments will be served. LEOTA P. A. CHIROPHY Office Hours: 10-12 Mon., Wed., Fri. 204 Fisher Building Anaheim SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington.—“I had dragging pains first and could not stand on my feet, then I had chills and fever and such pains in my right side and a hard lump there. I could not turn myself in bed and could not sleep. I was this way for over two months, trying everything any one told me, until my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me and I was able to be up and do my work again. The hard lump left my side and I feel splendid in all ways.”—Mrs. G. Richardson, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, Washington. This is another case where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought results after “trying everything any one told me” had failed. If you are suffering from pain, nervousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for nothing, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent the development of more serious trouble. LEOTA P. ANDERSON Chiropractor Chiropractic is the science of common sense applied by the hands only, to remove pressure from nerves — which means health. Office Hours 10-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7-8 p.m. 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 413 Anaheim ... ... Calif. DRINK Jester Special Ginger Ale Santa Ana Soda and Bottling Co. C. V. DAVIS, Prop. Cook’s Automatic H U. S. Pa No. 1270597—Juice No. 1279273—Soap Telephone CRYSTAL Let Us Supply You Water Our Delivery at Phone 590J Anaheim Simoniz & Auctioneer Paint Co. Simonizing Makes the Old Look Like New. Keeps the New Car New. Phone 33 139 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. CALIFORNIA Happenings Lodges Churches SEE MOTIF FECTIVELY ED AT ALFUN KEPH HESSEL was nonterday afternoon to the club, entertaining at her sister, Mrs. Adolpn he hundred was the feature of the gathering, awarded to Mrs. C. who played as substiMullinx. Active motif was in Japane dining room being ineed with its favors, and other details in Japane. A huge bunch of red aroses centered the ments of chop suey and companying dishes was enjoyed. At the three tables were A. Goff, Ed. Olmstead, e. J. Selinger, C. A. d Evans, Merton Skinridan, Joseph Hessel, the club, and Mrs. Harcorge B. Dunsmoor and who kindly substitutmembers. The meeting was one of the very niteas held throughout the noted Mrs. Hessell, who by Mrs. Thomas, as a less. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS Gregates from the local in Los Angeles this all the time or a day or attending the Interlateral Southern Californias being conducted regational church. A negated program is given a well-known leaders for all phases of missiration. The pageant entitled, for the Light," will be the young people of the rally to take place GUESSING TITLES MERRY STUNT AT. FACULTY PARTY As a farewell party to the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes entertained with an informal party last evening at their pretty home on North Lemon street. Each guest came dressed to represent the title of some book. A prize was awarded to Miss Mabel Roe for having guessed the greatest number of titles. One of the dignified members of the faculty was "dolled up" to represent Shakespeare's "As You Like It." She carried a spear and shook it when she pleased. Laughing, smiling "Pollyanna" was there also to make every one glad. One of the guests pinned pictures of men over her dress, and it was with difficulty she was named as the "Hynn Book." Probably the very hardest to guess was the man who dressed as William Jennings Bryan, and on the lapel of his coat was the word "By." After much figuring the name "Bibie" (By Bill) was finally guessed as the correct name. Other games and amusements were enjoyed by the guests, after which appropriate refreshments were served. Mrs. Clayes had trimmed the house most prettily with roses of variegated shades. Joining in the fun of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youngman, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vanderveer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schiller, Mrs. Marion Higgins, Homer Foster, George Hendrom, the Misses Martena Neal, Lucille Perry, Lillian Hutchinson, Heten Coyner, Myrtle Winters, Florine Coxkendall, Mary L. Ross, Bella J. Walker, Irne Mac Lean, Irene Jacques, Lucille Blickley, Mabel Roe, Margaret Hampton, Mabel Wright, Mabel Thayer, Lova Holt, Alameda Hodgedon, Ethel M. Underwood, Alija Bate, Lulu SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC BIG TIME The Sunday school picnic of West Broadway M.E. church was held Tuesday in Orange county park and the children accompanied by several grown-ups, made a crowd totalling almost 100. As it was a holiday, the park was crowded too greatly to participate in any program, but the children played games and enjoyed boating and the merry-go-round, while the elders hiked about the hills and did other entertaining stunts. The day could be summed up, it was reported, by saying it was "a big crowd, a big time with big eats." FAMILY PARTY AT BEACH HOME In compliment to their nephews, Mr. Frank Criss, of Seattle, and Mr. Albert Criss, of Avery, Idaho, who, with his family is visiting relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Criss entertained with a family dinner party at their pretty cottage in Laguna Beach. After a most filling dinner, the guests all went up to Three Arches to enjoy a dip in the surf, with the exception of Mr. Charles Criss, who is the fisherman of the family. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood and two little daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Criss and family. at Weber's Out Today New Victor Records FOR June 1922 Come in and hear them. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victrola Dealer 112 E. Center St. Anaheim Pages--Small Ads With a Big Punch ages--Small Ads With a Big Punch k's Automatic Ridger & Blocker U. S. Patents No. 1270597—June 25, 1918 No. 1279273—Sept. 17, 1918 Telephone 403J FARMACIA HIDALGO G. SALAZAR, Ph. G. Tel. 858, 117 E. Center St. CRYSTAL ICE CO. Us Supply You with Pure Distilled Water Ice. Our Delivery at Your Service. Phone 590J Anaheim Extenso surtido de productos Mexicanos Europeos y del país, así como yerbas medicinales. eim Simoniz & Auto Paint Co. zing Makes the Old Car Look Like New. eps the New Car New. Phone 33 L. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. G. B. DANIELS Tires, Tubes and Accessories Vulcanizing Specialist 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 W. H. BOON Motorcycles, Bicycles and Supplies Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Brazing 147 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 379J ANAHEIM AUTO WRECKING CO. Used Automobiles A Complete Line of all Auto Parts and Accessories. Also Second-hand Tires and Tubes Always on hand at moderate prices. Windshield Glass. 214 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal.