oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-10

LASCH-SIEWERT NUPTIALS PRETTY AFFAIR OF TODAY ONE of the most beautiful of the June weddings, was solmnized this morning at 9:00 when Miss Margaret Lasch became the bride of Mr. Alvin F. Siewert at the Broadway Methodist church, Dr. J. A. Jackson, assisted by Rev. H. C. Jacoby, performing the single ring ceremony. The chancel railing was most elaborately decorated with large baskets of Marie Antoinette roses and greenery. The seats reserved for relatives and nurses of the Anakeim sanitarium were designated by bouquets tied in pale pink tulle. Preceeding the ceremony Mrs. Arthur Kemper sang very sweetly "At Dawning," accompanied by Mrs. C. A. McCullah on the piano. The groom, accompanied by his best man, John Lasch, brother of the bride, waited at the chancel railing for the bride and her party. Miss Emma Kraemer, gowned in a lovely grey crepe de chine over which hung blue lace and wearing a hat to correspond, preceded the little flower girl, little Miss Elizabeth Kraemer, who was sweetly dressed in pink organdy, dropped rose petals in the path of the bride. Miss Lasch never looked more beautiful as she came down the aisle. She was lovely in her girlish dress of white satin trimmed in lace. She wore a veil which was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. After the prayer, Mrs. Kemper sang, "I Love You Truly." For the recessional, Mrs. McCullah played Mendelssohn's wedding march. After the ceremony the couple went to the reception room where they greeted their friends and received congratulations and past wishes. For the past two years Mrs. Siewert has been a nurse at the Anaheim sanitarium and is very popular among the members of the younger set. She was one of the "Melody WELLMANS RETURNING SOON" Miss Luna Wellman, after spending the last season in New York City studying piano under Leguiska, and Mr. and Mrs. Coe R. Wellman, left New York yesterday for Anaheim. They sailed on the Steamer Monus for New Orleans and will then travel over the S. P. to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Coe R. Wellman will spend several months here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, of East Center-st., before proceeding to South America as missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Wellman was a member of the A.U.H.S.class of 1915. He and his wife received their A.B.degrees from U.S.C.in 1919 and entered Drew Theological seminary, the fall of that year, receiving their B.D.degrees in 1921. Mrs. Wellman had the honor of being the first woman to graduate from that institution. Mr. Wellman received his Th.M.from Drew this year and Mrs. Wellman her Ph.D.from Columbia. For the last two years, Mr. Wellman has been assistant pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Morristown, N.J.Upon leaving there he was honored at a reception attended by 300.As a parting gift to Mr.Wellman he was presented with a purse containing $131 by members of the church while the Men's Bible class presented Mrs. Weliman with a $20 gold piece. HAPPY BEACH PICNIC A happy party of beach picnickers were in Balboa last evening. They built roaring fires, around which they sat and cooked weinies, which, with other good things, formed a most excellent repast for a cool evening. The party was composed of Mrs.Alberta Andrews and her house guest, Mrs.J.C.Young,of Denver; Mrs.John Neely,daughter,Virginia,and son Sam; recent arrivals from the east; Mr. and Mrs.Rogers,Mrs.Mary Dullin and in Santa Ana they were joined by Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Eaton and Mr. and Mrs.Barrows. 500 HUNDRE Playing as Squires, 12 Five hundred afternoon in Three prizes went to Mr. and Mrs.Mc course repas games. Enjoying were Miss dames Max J.A. Clayes.man,R.J.Henry,both ger,A.Bevilthe hostess, MRS.BO Mrs.J.H.leasantly Wure of a num hundred was ternoon and was awarded A dainty from the dinner prete being placed tions. Playing we Laey,Frieda cheidt,the M Frank TausThomas Morg Mrs.Clydethe club men GOLDEN Mrs.Nelle st.,entertain for the memb club.The affiantly spent o prizes were-g and Mrs.BortMrs.Wagnerpast to the guie Playing we Duckworth,R jamin.W.E.Wm.H.HouBarmes of WF.F.houts,and WORLD-FAMOUS PEOPLE NOW LIVING IN LOS ANGELES Take Southern California Into Their Confidence Brilliant special articles, written exclusively for forthcoming issue of the Sunday Times. Why Not Succeed? James Oppenheim, internationally famous psychoanalyst, now of Los Angeles, contributes the first of a thought-compelling series which will be continued biweekly until completed. Mystery stripped away from personality—failure caused by "crossed wires"—unsuspected power laten in all—correct dream interpretations unlock gate to achievement. Strange Power in Local Climate Richard Walton Tully, author of "Bird of Paradise" and "Rose of the Rancho," now in Los Angeles, discloses subtle, invisible, yet tremendous force, destined to modify local morals and intellect, creating here an intellectual empire rivaling ancient Greece. Gene Stratton Porter Most widely read of living women authors—now of Los Angeles—interviewed for Sunday Times by her fellow writer, Emma Lindsay-Squier—also of Los Angeles—author of "The Wild Heart." What to Do With Mateless Women Elinor Glyn's extraordinary recommendations analyzed and explained by Los Angeles' popular writer and journalist, Alma Whitaker. Has Modern Woman Killed Romance? Senator Cornelius Cole (98 years old) student and philosopher—now of Los Angeles—about to receive honorary degree at Wesley University—handles grave problem with tact and wisdom. "Do Foreign-Born Children Excel in Local Schools?" "Jack O'Judgment" first installment of gripping new serial. "Letters from Hawaii Nei," by Dorothy Gardiner, John Steven McGroarty's unimitable page in Illustrated Magazine. What to Do With Maleless Women Elinor Glyn's extraordinary recommendations analyzed and explained by Los Angeles' popular writer and journalist, Alma Whitaker. Has Modern Woman Killed Romance? Senator Cornelius Cole (98 years old.) student and philosopher—now of Los Angeles—about to receive honorary degree at Wesley University—handles grave problem with tact and wisdom. "Do Foreign-Born Children Excel in Local Schools?" "Jack O'Judgment" first installment of gripping new serial. "Letters from Hawaii Nei," by Dorothy Gardiner. John Steven McGroarty's inimitable page in Illustrated Magazine. Pictorial surprises in Rotogravure section. World survey of the news by Times correspondents and Associated Press—and hundreds of special articles, items, dispatches, pictures, maps and statistical reports, making the largest and most interesting newspaper in the world. SUNDAY TIMES ORDER IN ADVANCE CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F. G. MAASS Phone Anaheim 344WK A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Fullerton 254 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Openings Lodges Churches ING SOON Enter spendNew York City Quinska, and Wallman, left Anaheim, Murton Monus travel celes. Wallman will with the Mrs. W. Wer-st., bemerica as list Episcopcal of the life and his b degrees and entered the fall Beirth B. D. Wallman had widest woman institution. This Th. M. Wellambia. Mr. Wellment of the of Morthere he attended Wellmish a purse of the table class with a $20 NIC Pollenickers. They had which which, formed a cool evenposed of other house Denver; Virginia, als from towers, Mrs. Ana they Ana they A.S.C. arrows. 500 HUNDRED CLUB ENTERTAINED Playing as the guests of Mrs. Asa Squires, 12 members of the O. E. S. Five hundred club spent yesterday afternoon in a very pleasant manner. Three prizes were awarded. They went to Mrs. Nebelung, Miss Janss and Mrs. McHenry. A delicious two-course repast was enjoyed after the games. Enjoying the afternoon together were Miss Frieda Janss, the Mesdames Max Nebelung, W. R. Ward, J. A. Clayes, E. H. Metcalf, L. Dahlman, R. J. McKee and W. H. McHenry, both of Fullerton, S. Lybarz, A. Bevillard, J. T. Lyons and the hostess, Mrs. Squires, J. B. Root. MRS. BOEGE ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. H. Boege entertained very pleasantly Wednesday for the pleasure of a number of her friends. Five hundred was played during the afternoon and at the close, Miss Janss was awarded the prize. A dainty luncheon was served from the dining room in the late afternoon, pretty bouquets of flowers being placed on the table for decorations. Playing were the Misses Hazel Lacy, Frieda Janss, Lillian Bennerscheid, the Mesdames L. Z. Kroeger, Frank Tausch, George Chambers, Thomas Morgan and Clyde Webb. Mrs. Clyde Webb will entertain the club members at next meeting. GOLDEN WEST CLUB MEETS Mrs. Nellie Wagner, of N. Lemont, enttained yesterday afternoon for the members of the Golden West club. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent over the card tables and prizes were-given to Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. Borth. In the late afternoon Mrs. Wagner served a delicious repast to the guests. Playing were the Mesdames W. E. Duckworth, Frank Borth, F. C. Benjamin, W. E. MeCann, B. J. Dresser, Wm. H. Heuts, H. Hansen, E. R. Barmes of Whittier, E. H. Adams, B. F. Houts, and with the hostess, Mrs. WHO'S WHO AND WHY IN ANAHEIM Exposed, Showing to You the Public Spirited Business Firms and Persons in Your City. By CLAUDE S. MOSS (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) 1. Anaheim National Bank, 184 West Center St. Officers: Wm. A. Dolan, President; John H. Wents, Vice-President; A. B. McCord, Caslier; B. L. Phegley, Ass't Cashier. 2. Vogue Shoppe, Ida M. Pritchard, 216 W. Center St. 3. Brandenberg & Engle. Their address, 214 West Center St. Names P. R. Brandenburg, M. W. Engle. The Home of Smart Shoes. 4. A. H. Fanning, 502 So, Los Angeles St. Phone 592. 5. Bake-Rite Bakery, located at 180 West Center St.Name, E.True. Phone 126. 6. Anaheim Barber Shop, 112 West Center Russell & Anderson. 7. Leota P.A Anderson, Chiropractor, 204 Fisher Bldg., Phone 413. 8. Simpson Realty Co., 130 West Center, Phone 74. 9. Sue Amack, 2nd floor New Kraemer Bldg., between Philadelphia and Claudina on E.Center. 10. West End Cafeteria, 211 West Center Street.H.C.Brown and Elizabeth Laws. 11.Townsend & Medbery,Hudson & Essex,H.R.Grove.Manager,226 So.Los Angeles St.Hudson Coach,$1795.00. 12.Anaheim Auto Sheet Metal Works,307 East Center St.Phone 56.Iseist Propetor. 14.B.Hartfield,jeweler and Optician,108WestCenterSt. State News Briefs Los Angeles has ben chosen for the International Olympic games, which will be held at Exposition park in September.William May Garland of Los Angeles is credited with bring-ing the big meet here. Half the community property of Michael A.Spellacy, amounting to $400,000 in all must be delivered by him to his wife according to a court before marriage incident to the purr-chase of furniture etc.for the two Los Angeles judge decided. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.has declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 on its preferre-stock,payable July 15 to stock or record July 30. Plans for the construction of a State News Briefs Mrs. Nellie Wagner, of N. Lemonst., entertained yesterday afternoon for the members of the Golden West club. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent over the card fables and prizes were given to Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. Borth. In the late afternoon Mrs. Wagner served a delicious past to the guests. Playing were the Mesdames W. E. Duckworth, Frank Borth, F. C. Benjamin, W. E. McCann, B. J. Dresser, Wm. H. Houts, H. Hansen, E. R. Barmes of Whittier, E. H. Adams, B. F. Houts, and with the hostess, Mrs. Wagner, made a jolly dozen. QUIETLY MARRIED Miss Clara Honey Maycock of Bellflower and Mr. Ray Knap of Santa Ana were quietly married yesterday at 6:30 by the Rev. J. H. Peters at the Peters home on S. Palm street. The single ring ceremony was used. The bride was dressed in a dark traveling suit. After a short honeymoon in the southern part of the state, they will make their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Knap being engaged in the railroad work. HERE FOR COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh are entertaining a number of house guests who came last night to see Elmer Clabough receive his diploma. Miss Lillian Clabaugh is home from Jerome, Arizona, and will be here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of Pomona are also guests at the Clabaugh home. Mrs. Perry is a sister of Elmer, Mrs. Emily Maas, a friend of Mrs. Clabaugh, is her week-end guest. AFTERNOON AT BRIDGE A very congenial party of bridge players were the guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. Jackson was awarded the prize. A dainty luncheon was served in the late afternoon. The guests included Miss Nina McClellan, the Mesdames Wm. Jackson, Edith Mitchell, J. J. Johnson, W. H. Dozier, Rox Gibson, Ralph Maas, Al Heying, W. W. Manter, J. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, J. A. Clayes. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: S. Schneider, Long Beach; N. B. Dougherty, San Francisco; C. O. Fish, San Diego; J. R. Ehler, Jr., U. S. S. Connecticut, San Pedro; Louis D. Webster, Los Angeles; E. R. Hart, Los Angeles; H.W. Smith, Los Angeles; Dr. Mabel Elliott, San Diego; Dr. G. Morgan, San Diego; T.B. Duford, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd Wilmoth, 29, Huntington Beach, Margaret M. Randall, 23, Long Beach; Elmer H. Taylor, 26. Los Angeles has ben chosen for the International Olympic games, which will be held at Exposition park in September. William May Garland of Los Angeles is credited with bringing the big meet here. Half the community property of Michael A. Spellacy, amounting to $400,000 in all must be delivered by him to his wife according to a court decree. Spellacy is an oil magnate and pioneer in Los Angeles. In a single judge's court in Los Angeles yesterday 343 cases of traffic violators were tried. E.A.Cutts, Imperial Potentate, Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, has arrived in Los Angeles en route to the national convention of the organization in San Francisco. He is national head o' the order. Many more delegations of Shriners arrived. Thomas Mellersh, 65, treasurer of the Pacific Coast Division of the American Red Cross and former prominent railway executive, is dead at his home in San Francisco. C.M.McRoberts, general claim agent of the Los Angeles Railway, and S.A.Bishop, general claim agent of the Pacific Electric, were elected president and first vice-president respectively of the Pacific Claim Agents' Ass'n. Secretary of the Navy Denby sails from San Diego for Japan, via Honolulu. Kristim Gud Brandson of 541 East 36th-st., Los Angeles, has received a copy of the Reykjavik News of Iceland telling of the discovery of a Viking froben in ice. The body, in full panoply of war had lain for centuries in the ice. On a tour of the state Walter Brinkop, Republican candidate for state treasurer, whom the American Legion is backing, leaves Los Angeles today. Said to be the first woman official appointed by the United States treasury, Miss Lillian Serena Ruddick has arrived here on a pleasure trip. The 15th annual international convention of the Rotary club has ended in Los Angeles with the election of Raymond M.Havens of Kansas City, president Havens was former vice president. Half the community property controlled by the husband can be held liable for debts incurred by the wife before marriage incident to the paupure chase of furniture etc.for the two years.Los Angeles judge decided. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co has declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 on its preferred stock, payable July 15 to stock or record July 30. Plans for the construction of an elaborate breakwater along Santa Monica bay were discussed at a dinner of 500 citizens in Sunset Inn Santa Monica.The project when completed will make the bay a wonderful pleasure haunt. Fifteen companies of coast artilleries reserve will be organized in So.Cal Major Frank Drake has arrived in Los Angeles for the purpose. Buena Park News First Congregational church of Buena Park, Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld pastor,Bible school 9:45; Morning worship 11:00 subject "Waiting Upon God." Junior and Senior C.E 6:30; Evening worship 7:30 subject "Christ or Barabbas." KRASSIN MAY SUCCEED LENINE BERLIN, June 10.-Krassin is being mentioned to succeed Nikola Lenine, as premier of Soviet Russia Lenine has suffered a stroke of paralysis, but has refused to resign His speech is said to be affected. POSTAGE RATE CUT LOOMS WASHINGTON, June 10.-The house postoffice committee today had under consideration a bill to repeal the last two of the four war time increases in second class postage rates. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUES. DAY SCHOOL President. DANZ PIANO G MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd Wilmoth, 29, Huntington Beach, Margaret M. Randall, 23, Long Beach; Elmer H. Taylor, 26, Huntington Beach, Nellie D. Hughes, 27, Long Beach. REVAMP PAVING LEGALITIES A second set of street paving proceedings is being prepared by Clyde Bishop, city attorney of Newport Beach, because of a faulty title given by the Pacific Electric railway to the right of way along its tracks. A strip five feet wide is in dispute. The city will leave the five feet unpaved, according to new plans. The paving all told will cost $459,960. SENATE WILL PASS BONUS WASHINGTON, June 10—The McCumber soldiers' bonus bill will pass the Senate, a canvass of the members indicates. President Harding has declared he will veto the bill. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladies Ask your Drugist for Chichester Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boots, issued with Blue Ribbon. Take no further notice. Drugist: Air for GIL CHECKER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 years known to BestGaffer. Always Reliable POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL President. Half the community property controlled by the husband can be held liable for debts incurred by the wife. DANZ PIANO CO "THINK OF MUSIC" Low Fares Back East Round-trip tickets to be on sale Daily until August 31. Stopovers in both directions Boston ... $158.32 Chicago ... $86.00 New Orleans ... $85.15 New York ... $147.40 Philadelphia ... $144.92 St. Louis ... $81.50 St. Paul ... $87.50 Washington ... $141.50 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW so low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. D. G. MALTBY Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines SATURDAY, June 10, 1922 Erich Von Stroheim Understands Women Scene from "Foolish Wives" A UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL PICTURE A new type of villain has appeared. No more do the galleries reverbrate with the hiss of the beetlebrowed, bewhiskered villain as he corners the tearful heroine and demands the "papers." No longer does Desmond the Desperate stalk through act after act or reel after reel, rubbing the gamut of human villainies. "Iago is passe." "Legree has had his day." "It's the monocle and cane that now hold sway." It has remained for Erich von Stroheim, author, director and principal actor in "Foolish Wives," to create the perfect villain—a parlor-snaky sort of villain who glides through life, wrecking homes by the lift of an eyebrow—a suave heartbreaker with a jaunty monocle and the most expressive of canes. No curses soil his lips—only the dainty suspicion of a lip stick and the delicate perfume of his cigarette. He never gets blue with rage—the color of his cheek could never pale. In fact, he is a sartorial, tonsorial model, whose manners are impeccable. You hate him because of his he-vamp methods. In "Foolish Wives," which is to at Weber's FREE Developing if films are purchased at our store. FREE Enlargement when your kodak work Briefs the construction of an breakwater along Santa Ana were discussed at a dinicitizens in Sunset Inn, CA. The project when will make the bay a wonure haunt. companies of coast artillery be organized in So. Cal. Drake has arrived in for the purpose. Park News regational church of Bulev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, the school 9:45; Morning 10:00, subject "Walting Junior and Senior C. E. worship 7:30, subject, marabas." DAY SUCCEED LENINE June 10.—Krassin is oned to succeed Nikolai premier of Soviet Russia. suffered a stroke of it has refused to resign. is said to be affected. RATE CUT LOOMS BOTTON, June 10.—The office committee today consideration a bill to hast two of the four wares in second class post-ler Want Ads Bring create the perfect villain—a parlor-snaky sort of villain who glides through life, wrecking homes by the lift of an eyebrow—a suave heart-breaker with a jaunty monocle and the most expressive of canes. No curses soil his lips—only the dainty suspicion of a lip stick and the delicate perfume of his cigarette. He never gets blue with rage—the color of his cheek could never pale. In fact, he is a sartorial, tonsorial model, whose manners are impeccable. You hate him because of his he-vamp methods. In "Foolish Wives," which is to be shown at the California Theatre beginning Tuesday, von Stroheim plays the role of a bogus Russian Count, whose habitat is Monte Carlo and whose occupation in life is to make love to every woman who strikes his fancy. Some he cultivates merely to wheedle them out of money. By varying his blandishments with downright blackmail, he manages to live like a prince. His cane, monocle and cigarettes are worn with the grace of one to the manner born, his Russian officer's uniform is glistening and speckless, and in the luxurious villa he calls home he affects startling bathrobes, silk pajamas and exotic diets. Von Strahelm is the most polished "he-vamp" on the screen. He knows women and understands them as much as any man. He knows the weaknesses of feminine character and how to insinuate himself adroitly into their good graces. All this and more he portrays on the screen in "Foolish Wives." With FREE Enlargement when your kodak work amounts to $1 or more. Full line of Kodak supplies. Weber's Book and Music Store 112 E. Center, Anaheim WHY LET THIS OPPORTUNITY GO BY? Monte Vista Your One Chance to Buy that Homesite at these Low Prices. Think Of It-- Lots priced from $850 to $1500 —in the midst of development with fine chode Think Of It-- Lots priced from $850 to $1500 —in the midst of development with fine shade trees and all improvements. The high priced surrounding groves cannot be subdivided into residence lots to sell at the low figure at which these are offered. Monte Vista An Unsurpassed Homesite, a “Sure Thing” Investment. Come Out Today Go north on Olive Street to Monte Vista, or turn east on Wilhelmina from Los Angeles Street. J.T.Lyon Realty Co. 111 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 46