oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-03

FIVE-YEAR-OLD MISS ENTERTAINS MANY FRIENDS LITTLE Miss Katherine Anna McCullah reached the age of five years yesterday, and she decided it was a fine occasion for a birthday party, so, with the assistance of her mother, Mrs. C. A. McCullah, she entertained several of her little friends and their mothers during the afternoon. A peanut hunt and a balloon game incited a world of merriment, and each little guest was made happy with presentation of one of the bright floating balls. Out of door games then brought refreshment time around when the children were served with pink ice cream and birthday cake. This was a handsome cake, iced in dainty color and bearing five shimmering little candles. Present at the nice affair were Mrs. Newson and son, Willie Roberr; Juanita Dungan, Nevadna Fay Gendes, Eloise Foraythe, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. McAllister and daughters, Dorothy, Margaret and Lemore McAllister, Elizabeth Keefer, Fern Mathis, Ethel Mathis, Mary Frances Johnson, John Billinger, Mrs. J. P. Sutlerland, Mrs. Molle Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah. The little girl received so many pretty birthday gifts that the day seemed almost like Christmas, she said. LEAVE FOR EAST Miss Ruth Coons and Miss Nellie Cobb left last night over the Santa Fe for the cast. Miss Cobb is returning to her home near Chicago after a two years visit with her aunt, Mrs. George Fletcher, of Anaheim. Miss Coons is going to Philadelphia and other points. Mr. Robinson, Sr., who has been visiting with his son, Dr. Robinson, of Anaheim, left on the same car for Connecticut, where he expects to PRETTY GIFT FOR HOSTESS IN HONOR OF HER BIRTHDAY Ms. C. A. Clark of E. Center Street, was the victim of a cleverly arranged surprise party last evening. The incentive for this happy affair was the birthday anniversary, which is today. Mr. and Mrs. Randall had gone to the Clark home to pass the evening and it was while they were conversing that the group stealthily went on the front porch and rang the door bell, which was answered by Mrs. Clark. It took her some moments to grasp the meaning of the call. After the excitement, tables were set for playing five hundred and at the end when the tallies were counted: Mrs. Goff received the ladies' prize and Mr. Hall the gentlemen's. A most dainty luncheon was served after the games. The large birthday cake was the piece de resistance. Before the guests departed for their homes, Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Falls entertained the guests with their dancing. Spending a very happy evening together were Mr. and Mrs. C.. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsmoor, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis, Misses Evelyn and Lillian Degryse and Mr. Clayton Hall. Mrs. Clark was presented with a handsome pair of book ends. CHILDREN'S DAY TOMORROW Tomorrow will be observed in White Temple as Children's Day, and the following program has been arranged to take place of the more formal one previously mentioned: Organ — Voluntary Processional Hymn No. 530, by choir; Prayer; Processional of Cradle Roll and Beginners departments; Processional of Flowers; Scripture reading; Solo, Selected, by Mrs. A. A. Kemper; Psar- LITTLE RACE TO YESTERDAY more memorable Sam Kramer, pink and white day. Pink and about the room lovely with it the electroliter Centering it cake with two at either end pink and white and place card ored combination cheon was com fashioned into filled with roc of candy, tied Guests of the adoring grandmother, Sr., Mrs., Mrs. Ed. Back and daughter, Kramer and da John Wants, Sr., Jr., and daughaget; Mrs. Geghter, Erolindh daughter, Gert logg, Mrs. Horndine Kramer, M the little hom Kramer. The baby with lovely gift many messages from distant r JUNIORS' A capacity U.H.S.Junior entertainment the final social The first new entitled,"Told den." With t new out door with the light beautiful pres LEAVE FOR EAST Miss Ruth Coons and Miss Nellie Cobb left last night over the Santa Fe for the cast. Miss Cobb is returning to her home near Chicago after a two years visit with her aunt, Mrs. George Fletcher, of Anaheim. Miss Coons is going to Philadelphia and other points. Mr. Robinson, Sr., who has been visiting with his son, Dr. Robinson, of Anaheim, left on the same car for Connecticut, where he expects to attend to business affairs, then later return to California. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Howard S. Lane, San Francisco; M. C. Meyerfeld, San Francisco; G. C. Hymer, Los Angeles; William Hatuk, Los Angeles; C. L. Spellmeyer, El Centro; R. E. Turner, Los Angeles. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. CHILDREN'S DAY TOMORROW Tomorrow will be observed in White Temple as Children's Day, and the following program has been arranged to take place of the more formal one previously mentioned: Organ — Voluntary Processional Hymn No. 530, by choir; Prayer; Processional of Cradle Roll and Beginners departments; Processional of Flowers; Scripture reading; Solo, Selected, by Mrs. A. A. Kemper; Psalter, 8th reading for special day, page 83; Gloria Patrii; Anthem; Song, Beginners department; Song, Cradle Roll; Duet, Lois and Velda Dunham; Song, Primary department; Hymn, No. 386; Remarks; Offertory; Hymn, No. 677; Soo, Selected, Prof. Ellis Rhodes; Doxology; Beneficiation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Anderson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, yesterday afternoon. A penny a day for dish-washing Ten gallons of piping hot water for ONE CENT—enough to wash a big day’s dishes. It doesn’t seem possible, but it’s true. What’s the answer? It’s just this. The Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater is more careful with the gas than a human being. It keeps constant guard over the gas consumption. Not a foot of gas passes through the burners except when the water is running. For kitchen or bath, laundry or lavatory, for all sorts of personal comforts and household conveniences, the Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater will deliver steaming hot water, instantly, in any amounts, and at any hour of the day or night. No worry. No work. No waiting for kettles to boil. We can install a Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater in a very short time without fuss or dirt. Stop in today and see it work. Make inquiry concerning our easy navment plan. 25% Down—Balance in 5 Equal Monthly Payments SOUTHERN COUNTY GAS COMPANY 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 Pittsburg NOAH'S ARK DISCOVERED ASTOUNDING CLAIM OF SCIENTIST IN NEXT SUNDAY TIMES That the ark is now in existence, that once it was submerged for approximately 4000 years, that although thousands have visited it no one has hitherto suspected its identity, is the assertion backed up with carefully gathered facts. Based on original research covering thirty-five years, the article challenges accepted ideas, making the further startling deduction that human speech will disappear to be replaced with direct thought transference between mind and mind. IS SIN CAUSED BY GAS ON THE BRAIN? New physiological theory, by Harry Brooks, N. D. 7-YEAR-OLD CHILD EARNS A MILLION DOLLARS Wealth-producing infant tells his own story. THEY WON'T—LET ME—GROW UP! Mary Pickford's unique predicament. The nearly 260 pages of news pictures, business, real estate, sports, fashions, comics, stories, and other features in forthcoming Sunday Times comprise one of the most sparkling editions ever produced. LOS ANGELES TIMES World's Largest Newspaper THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA enings Lodges Churches LITTLE DAUGHTER OF KRAMER HOME HAS BIRTHDAY LITTLE ROSEMARY KRAMER reached the age of two years yesterday and to make the date more memorable, her mother, Mrs. Sam Kramer, Jr., arranged a pretty pink and white party for her birthday. Pink and white flowers were about the rooms, and the table was lovely with its pink streamers from the electroliers to the snowy cloth. Centering it was a huge birthday cake with two tiny pink candles, and at either end was a large basket or pink and white roses. Nur baskets and place cards were also in the favored combination. A two-course luncheon was concluded with ice cream, fashioned into pretty white baskets, filled with roses. The handles were of candy, tied with pink ribbons. Guests of the occasion were the adoring grandmother, Mrs. Sam Kramer, Sr., Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, Mrs. Ed. Backs, Mrs. Arnold Kraber and daughter, Lucille; Mrs. Gilbert Kramer and daughter, Beverly; Mrs. John Wents, Sr.; Mrs. John Wents, Jr., and daughters, Miriam and Murgaret; Mrs. George Wents, and daughter, Erolinda; Mrs. Ed. Wents and daughter, Gertrude; Miss Ethel Keilogg, Mrs. Homer Ames, Miss Geraldine Kramer, Mrs. Caroline Bade and the little honoree's mother, Mrs. Kramer. The baby girl was showered with lovely gifts from her guests and many messages of congratulation from distant relatives and friends. JUNIORS' PROGRAM FINE A capacity house greeted the A.U.H.S.Juniors last evening at an entertainment which they gave as the final social event of the year. The first number was a playlet entitled, "Told In a Chinese Garden." With this play the beautiful new door setting was used and with the lightening effects made a beautiful presentation. The cast of Mae Murray Wins in “Fascination” MAE MURRAY in “FASCINATION” Star's Performance, Splendid Direction and Lavish Scenes Make Romance of Spain Her Best Yet All the romance and flavor of old Spain have been kept intact in Mae Murray's latest photoplay "Fascination," presented by Robert Z. Leonard, and shown for the first time tomorrow at the California Theatre. It is the most lavish and elaborate of this famous Metro star's pictures, and presents a whirlwind succession of thrilling and exciting experiences. The direction by Robert Z. Leonard is flawless, and the play is undoubtedly one of the most noteworthy of the year. In "Fascination" Miss Murray plays the part of Dolores De Lisa, born of a Spanish father and an American mother. Resenting the close supervision of the aunt with whom she lives Dolores slips out PHILATHEAS GIVE TEACHER PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY DAY Mrs. F. T. EDMISTON, teacher of the Philathea class of the White Temple Maxwell Sales Jump 282 Per Cent in Year A remarkable and striking testimonial from the motoring public paid The baby girl was showered with lovely gifts from her guests and many messages of congratulation from distant relatives and friends. JUNIORS' PROGRAM FINE A capacity house greeted the A.U.H.S. Juniors last evening at an entertainment which they gave as the final social event of the year. The first number was a playlet entitled, "Told In a Chinese Garden." With this play the beautiful new door setting was used and with the lightening effects made a beautiful presentation. The cast of this play: Tal, J. Feetham; Wang, Arthur Mann; Poa, Roger Pohrmann; Scribe, B. Mills; Man, R. Ingram; Guards, M. Janas and C. Griggs; Boy and Runner, H. Holosworth; Li-Til, E. Cook; Ling, E. Herneman; Lang, Frances Adams. The main event of the evening was the picture "My Boy," starring Jackie Coogan. The senior class left a movie machine and last night was a fitting time to dedicate it. During the intermission, the annuals were distributed, and the High School Orchestra furnished musical selections. "Suppressed Desires" was another short and interesting playlet. These plays were very well given and reflect much credit on their coach and director, Miss Lucille Bickley. People of the play: Huntrietta Brewster, Emma Hunton; Stephen Brewster, Dana Newkirk; Mabel, Dorothy Bishop. The stage craft class assisted with the production of this program. Miss Irene MacLean is the director of the class. ATTENDS PARTY IN SANTA ANA Mrs. J. Fiscus was a guest at a delightful bridge party given in Santa Ana by Mrs. Frederick Eley at her lovely ranch home. Frenchy indeed, was the floral combination for decoration. Cecil Bruners, pale delphiniums were arranged in hand-painted baskets, and the same colorings were on the score cards, also tiny baskets. The interesting game was enjoyed until tea time, when tables were arranged with centerpieces of slender cut glass vases filled with pink and blue flowers, and a pink and blue nut cup marked each cover. The menu, so far as possible, furthered the color scheme. Miss Marian Sansinena and Mrs. Settle Sansinena, of La Habra, were also guests at the pretty affair. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert F. Hunt, 25, La Habra, Ruth E. Winters, 23, Anaheim; Jas. E. Hale, 21, Edythe K. McCannell, 24, Garden Grove; Charles T. Smith, 32, Santa Ana, Maggie Florence Peck, 25, Bridgeport, Okla.; William A. Stanton, 65, Hemet, Eva A. Coffey, 61, Santa Ana; Darwin B. Baldwin, 27, Huntington Beach, Elizabeth M. Marty, 32, Bakersfield; Alvin A. Wilder, 52, Santa Barbara, C. PHILATHEAS GIVE TEACHER PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY DAY Ms. F. T. EDMISTON, teacher of the Philathea class of the White Temple, was given a joyous surprise last evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary, when the members of the class went to her home, all unannounced, to pass the evening with the Edmiston family. As the affair was a surprise, no decorative scheme was permitted before the guests arrived, but several of the guests carried along pretty bouquets which were added to those already about the rooms, such as are found in every California home about 365 days out of the year. Games, singing and piano music made an interesting improvpu program in which several participated. Mrs. Edmiston was presented with a handsome tall green vase with silver trimmings as an appreciation of her devotion to the class and a token of their esteem. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served late in the evening. Assisting in making the date memorable were Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hertzler, Mrs.C.A.McCullah, Mrs. Stone, Mrs.Abernathy,Mrs.Helen Pico,and Messrs.A.Holm,L. Childreth.Walter Stokes,Harry Horn; Misses Mattie Lou Robertson.Alice Huhn,Naomi Wheeler,Louise Acosta,Carrie Peterson and Lillie Johnson. PRETTY PINK AND BLUE PARTY Grouped about three tables for an afternoon of five hundred,a dozen ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.Jerry Cole at a party of pretty appointments. She skilfully combined Cecil Bruners and palest blue delphiniums which make a wonderfully pretty effect. In the living room large pink roses lent their fragrance and beauty. A basket of the pink and blue blooms centered the table where a two-course luncheon was served following the games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.R.B.Shinn,first which was a hand-embroidered cover,and to Mrs.Wilshire a hand-painted china piece. Playing were the Mesdames Geo.Trapp,Probst,Chandler,Hammond,Agnes Messermith,Turner Wilshire,Claire Miller Shinn,Covey,Frank Schadt,and Black. Maxwell Sales Jump 282 Per Cent in Year A remarkable and striking testimonial from the motoring public paid to the manufacturers of the New Maxwell models is revealed in the latest registration figures announced from the Sacramento headquarters of the motor vehicle department,showing that more than 1100 of these cars have passed into the hands of owners within the last six months. This showing which is after all the basis on which manufacturers must get knowledge of the reception of their products.is of greater value when it is known that more than 700 of this number have been registered in California within the past 60 days. "More truths of the Maxwell sales leadership are revealed in a further study of the sales records compiled over the same period,says H.L Turton of Turton & Lumadon,tributors."While the sale of all other makes of automobiles during the month of April,1922 showed an increase of 35 per cent over the same month last year.Maxwell jumped way to the fore with an increase in sale volume in April,1922 over April 1921.of 282 per cent.This is the greatest gain shown by any make or car and is proof convulsive of the wave of popularity that has swept through the entire state for the great glory of Maxwell. "Owners' reports from everywhere bear out claims made by the Maxwell engineers who were acclaimed when for the first time at the automobile shows throughout the country this spring.Every-day tests of its power sturdiness and performance have been suited in the gain in registration just announced." LARGE CLASS IN RECITAL The large class of pupils taught by Mrs.Ruth Seitz gave a recital last evening in the Elks club house.The program was interspersed with whistling numbers by Miss Maude Livingston accompanied on the piano by Miss Edha Hochuill.The pupils are reflected credit upon Mrs.Seitz and give much pleasure to the friend and relatives assembled to note their progress. Mrs.L.Reynolds of Los Angeles is spending the week with her mother,Mrs.Maude Owens,and they will spend the week at Seal Beach. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert F. Hunt, 25, La Habra. Ruth E. Winters, 23, Anaheim; Jas. E. Hale, 21, Edythe K. McCannell, 24, Garden Grove; Charles T. Smith, 32, Santa Ana; Maggie Florence Peck, 25, Bridgeport, Okla.; William A. Stanton, 65, Hemet, Eva A. Coffey, 61, Santa Ana; Darwin B. Baldwin, 27, Huntington Beach, Elizabeth M. Marty, 32, Bakersfield; Alvin A. Wilder, 52, Santa Barbara, C. J. Ralph, 50, Santa Ana. WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health by Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md.—"My mother gave me Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was between thirteen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until I was married, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. I am strong, do all my washing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me."—Mrs. John Heier, 68 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md. During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is out of many we constantly publish. The he is willing to answer your letter to her. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. B. Shinn first, which was a hand embroidered cover, and to Mrs. Wilshire a hand-painted china piece. Playing were the Mesdames Geo. Trapp, Probst, Chandler, Hammond, Agnes Messiersmith, Turner, Wilshire, Claire Miller, Shinn, Covey, Frank Schadt, and Black. Rickenbacker TWO flywheels instead of the conventional one and a newly designed crankshaft are the fundamental reasons why the Rickenbacker Six has absolutely no period of vibration. We are looking for the doubters!! Phaeton $1695 Coupe $2165 Sedan $2275 5-pass. 4-pass. 5-pass. Chase Garfield, Vice Pres. Lewis F. Reed, Vice Pres. Louis Nikrent, Serv. Mngr. Phone No. 256 for Demonstration H. O. STANTON Dealer for Northern Orange County 129 No. Lemon St. Anaheim, Cal. A Live Dealer Will Sell You a Live Car... GOODYEAR CORDS ON TRUCKS DO WONDERS The enormous tractive power is largely responsible for the popularity of the Goodyear cords on trucks, says Nenno & Bock, local distributors. The company gives an excellent illustration of this: "Their striking advantages in this regard, consistently demonstrated over soft, unpaved areas and through deep sand, probably never have received more complete and altogether remarkable confirmation than in districts where severe marshy conditions are encountered." "In transporting capacity loads of cranberries from marshes near Retrent, New Jersey, a 1-ton Goodyear-equipped truck pulls through bogs where slippery masses literally melt away under wheels and every other types of truck tires. "Then, arriving on the main trail, this truck twists along a wide stretch of soft, saturated sand that lies between the marshes and that is made still more difficult by a succession of strips of treacherous bogland. "Some idea of the bitter difficulties of this trip may be gained from the fact that this trail is covered by four feet of water from October 15th to May 20th each year, and that underneath it is a large amount of quicksand. "Nevertheless, during the picking season, the big, easy-rolling Goodyear cords make steady headway where other types of tires spin and stall, and they save exhorbitant strain on the truck whenever the quiksand bottoms cause the ground to shift suddenly beneath the truck. "In conquering these adverse conditions, this Goodyear-equipped truck has made 20 to 25 complete 4½-mile trips daily, and not only replaced five teams, but surpassed the hauling records of these teams by approximately 100 per cent. "Indeed, the Goodyear cords have so magnified the earring power of this truck that it paid for itself in 3½ months, despite the rigors of the service." Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. CARD OF THANKS Children are busy on the streets today selling tickets to the performance next Tuesday of "Daddy Long Legs," Mary Pickford, to be shown at the Grand theatre. Mr. Jack Retlaw and G. T. Ingram, local managers of the West Coast Theatres, have donated the use of the Grand theatre. The picture is being shown under the auspices of the P. T. A., and the proceeds will help swell the fund for playground equipment at Central school. The Boys' and the Girls' Glee clubs, under the direction of Mia. C. A. McCullah, will contribute several numbers which will be a splendid feature. The tickets will be sold on the streets again Monday throughout the day, and may be secured at the box office Tuesday morning. The performance will start at 10:30, which is a very convenient hour. A morning matinee is a novelty in Anaheim and no doubt will draw the patronage the picture merits. Don't neglect brush trouble—for it may ruin the armature, causing a costly replacement. Rough brushes score deeply the commutator; they cause "ares" which may loosen soldered wires Sales Jump Per Cent in Year able and striking testithe motoring public paid acturers of the new Maxalis revealed in the latest figures announced from onto headquarters of the tele department, showing than 1100 of these cars into the hands of ownnele last six months. This which is after all the basis manufacturers must get of the reception of their of greater value when it at more than 700 of this has been registered in Calimia the past 60 days. months of the Maxwell sales revealed in a further sales records compiled me period, says H. L. Burton & Lumsdon, disWhile the sale of all of automobiles during April, 1922, showed an per cent over the same year, Maxwell jumped way with an increase in sales April, 1922, over April, 2 per cent. This is the shown by any make of proof convulsive of the popularity that has swept entire state for the greatMaxwell. reports from everywhere aims made by the Maxers who were acclaimed new models were shown time at the automobile throughout the country this every-day tests of its power, and performance have regain in registrations peeled." CLASS IN RECITAL class of pupils taught by Seitz gave a recital last the Elks club house. The interspersed with whistbys by Miss Maude Livingpaniied on the piano by Hochull. The pupils all edit upon Mrs. Seitz and pleasure to the friends assembled to note their Reynolds of Los Angeles the week with her mothude Owens, and they will seek at Seal Beach. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. CARD OF THANKS We most sincerely extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral pieces and kidness shown us in the time of our sad bereave-ment. MRS L. N. IMUS MR. ELMER IMUS & FAMILY MR. EARL IMUS MR. & MRS. A. IRWIN CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies Ask Your Deargist for Chichester S Pillls in Red and Gold small-bear, soiled with Blum Ribbon. Take no other. Drummond Ask Your Deargist for CHICHESTER S PILLLS for 85 years known as Best Safety. Always Reliable. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Dealing With Men You Know When you purchase a suit of clothes, a pair of shoes or any commodity, don't you make it a point of dealing with some one you know to be reliable? Why not use the same policy in buying Automobile Insurance? The Directors of the Automobile Club of Orange County are men who stand foremost in the community. You run no risks when they safeguard you. And it costs less. AUTOMOBILE CLUB ORANGE COUNTY 519 N. Main St. Phone 452 Santa Ana Back East Excursions Tickets on Sale NOW Good Going Until Aug. 31 Return limit Oct. 31. Chicago and return.....$86.00 Omaha and return.....$72.00 Minneapolis and return.....$87.50 Kansas City and return.....$72.00 Denver and return.....$64.00 Salt Lake City and return.$48.82 AND MANY OTHER Liberal Stop - Overs and Choice of Routes UNION PACIFIC C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 419 Bush St. Santa Ana, Calif. Telephone 1877