oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-12

FORMER ANAHEIM GIRL IS WEDDED IN MISSION INN MISS LOUISE BARKHAU of Orange, formerly of Anaheim, was married yesterday at Glenwood Mission Inn, Riverside, to Mr. Jeff Beam, also of Orange, and left the same day for Big Bear, where they will pass their honeymoon. Only the sister, Miss Emma Barkhan, and two or three other members of the family were present at the ceremony. Upon their return they will reside in Orange, where Mr. Beam is proprietor of the National harbor shop. While resident of Anaheim the young lady made her home with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Folconer, and was employed in the court house in Santa Ana. She has many friends in this city who will extend happy wishes for her future. Miss Barkhan was the guest of honor at a surprise shower given by her sister and a company of friends at her home on North Cambridge-At During her absence the home was pretty trimmed with flowers and ferns, and when she returned and found the guests gathered her surprise was great, but happy. After greetings she was presented with a silver tray bearing the message, "If you will search the different rooms, you may have all the packages you find for your very own." The guest produced a number of pretty gifts in silver, crystal and linen, all of which will gestet in establishing a new home. Cake, ice cream and candy were served for refreshment later. Present were Mrs. Folconer, Mrs. W. D. Cole, Anaheim; Mrs. M. Lypp, of Garden Grove; the late寡ress's mother and sisters, and several close friends. NEWLYWEDS GO TO YOSEMITE A very quiet and simple wedding service was read by the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer late Saturday evening that made Mrs. Luclie Clanton the bride ofracy J. Mille. The bride was VISIT COVENA MASONIC HOME A visit to the Masonic home in Covina was a pleasure yesterday of a company of Anaheim Masons and their families. It is the custom of the seven Masonic divisions in the southern district to furnish a program in turn each Sunday afternoon for the children, and to include all visitors. The program yesterday was given by the Glendale lodge and was particularly fine. A Hawaiian vocalist, a Spanish singer, and other musical numbers interspersed the program. The master of the lodge also gave a short address to the children, of whom there are at present ninety-nine ranging in years from two to high school age. The children are all much attached to their home, attending public school through the day and living a happy life of activity and excellent training all the while. Composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pressell and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and three sons. COMMUNICANT CLASS RECEIVED A class in communicant membership was received into Grace Lutheran church yesterday morning at a very beautiful service. The class consists of the Misses Frieda Heinz, Katharine Swanson, Alma Christianen, Clementine Brenner, Bertha Stolte and the Messrs Henry Reusch and Rudelph Guthrie. A program of special music featured the service, which was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Peters. Opening with the processional by the carousel class, an address by the pastor, and confirmation of faith by the laying on of hands, the sermon, "Shepherd and Flock," was given by Rev. Potem. After other music numbers the communion service was received. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. W. Dehlhore; Frank Bonhert, Sturgeon Bay Wis. BIG DINNER AT RANCH HALL THE lovely ranch at Alberta Andrews yesterday, June 14th happy and congenial forty-five friends who ed in honor of Mrs. J. Denver, Colo., Miss Miss Dode Jane Cross, and Mrs. J. S. Neely, ginia and son, Sam, the mother, slister and brad R. J. Rogers, who is the law of Mrs. Andrews. The day was all that eded of Mother Nature in large tables spread unful peppers, all decora formia popples from a own garden, served there for fifteen being laid guests began arriving oclock, and at one o'clock seated at the table's groaned with good thirst the ever ready am petites of the inner man). The menu sure feast and to be a guest sion was filling an Mrs. Andrews is noted tality and this is only many ways of entree friends. After dinner the time passed in visiting the range groves in the vicinity curing pictures of them Returning, the Vietro many charming selection Later accompanied Mrs. R. J. Rogers, Santa Ana, where they by other friends and Long Beach, where they concluded. The congonial compa NEWLYWEDS GO TO YOSEMITE A very quiet and simple wedding service was read by the Rev. H. G. Schmeizer late Saturday evening that made Mrs. Luille Clanton the bride of Tracy J. Mills. The bride was dressed in an attractive dress of blue laffera with hat and accessories to match. Only immediate relatives of the principals were present at the ceremony. The happy couple left early yesterday morning for Yosemite and other points of interest in their neighborhood. They plan to be gone about three weeks. The bride wore a handson sport suit her trip. Mr. and Mrs. Milla are both well-known here, Mr. Mills having been associated with his brother, Robert Milla, of the Mills Care, Mrs. Milla has lived here for a long period of time and for the past year has been connected with the Anaheim Beauty Parlors. PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT A group of the piano pupils of Mrs. Schwenther will appear in recital this evening in the Episcopal Guild Hall at 8 o'clock. The recital is open to the public and everyone is invited. MODERN EQUIPMENT HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDHE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 8703—870M RECEIVES CLASS OF TWENTY A class of twenty boys and girls between the ages of seven and twelve years, was received into full membership Sunday morning in Methodist White Temple church. Several of the children received the rites of baptism immediately preceding reception into the church. Baby Bernice Claire, thirteen months old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tempking, was christened at the hour. Dr. Geissinger made a short talk on functioning of the church, and a duet by Ellis Rhodes and M. Eugene Durfee were features of the program. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joe Slaybaugh, 21, Huntington Beach, Violet S. Tremaine, 19, Breast Rex Durward Hastings, 24, Fullerton and Pearl May, 22, Santa Ana; Roy C. Knapp, 26, Santa Ana; Clara C. Maycock, 20, Beilflower; Tracy J. Mills, 33, Lucille J. Clanton, 28, Anaheim. DANZ PIANO CO "THINK OF MUSIC" BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM CLARVOYANT AND PSYCHIO-Personal Facts 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits, 60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership, 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the mag who knows his business—who knows you. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. W. Dehlh, Hore; Frank Bonhert, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.; F. B. Thomas, San Francisco; D. Stockwell, Fullerton; W. S. Brott, Pasadena; W. S. Fowley, Los Angeles; G. L. Leonard, Hollywood; Chas Bryant, Los Angeles; Fred Hartookoik, Los Angeles; A. W. Wesby, Los Angeles; J. B. Morris, San Diego; Miss J. B. Morris, Skn Diego; H. E. Reausan, San Francisco; E. D. Watterson, San Bernardino; J. D. Lindsey, San Francisco; J. E. Carter, Los Angeles; H. K. Grant, Los Angeles. RECEIVES CLASS OF TWENTY A class of twenty boys and girls between the ages of seven and twelve years, was received into full membership Sunday morning in Methodist White Temple church. Several of the children received the rites of baptism immediately preceding reception into the church. Baby Bernice Claire, thirteen months old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tempking, was christened at the hour. Dr. Geissinger made a short talk on functioning of the church, and a duet by Ellis Rhodes and M. Eugene Durfee were features of the program. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joe Slaybaugh, 21, Huntington Beach, Violet S. Tremaine, 19, Breast Rex Durward Hastings, 24, Fullerton and Pearl May, 22, Santa Ana; Roy C. Knapp, 26, Santa Ana; Clara C. Maycock, 20, Beilflower; Tracy J. Mills, 33, Lucille J. Clanton, 28, Anaheim. PACKING HOUSE VIEW Among the recent visitation house of the A nurse and Lemon Ass'n., Bell Harrison Herrick Hall, all of Highgrove; Rowe of Colton; J.E.Highgrove; F.N.Collins; ming and J.Milliskin; aside; Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Louis; Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Frank O.Hancock; S hauser and Guy M.Che Hillsdale,Mich. LOYAL WORKERS, ATTENDANCE Loyal Workers class of tian church is planning cook book in the near future that end will have a meal church tomorrow afternoon clock.All members of the earnest requested to bring along all the recipes from their own list dredge these recipes will make the book a successery woman in the church given the chance to contribute forget to go and to supply vorites from the kitchen. NURSES’ MONTHLY MEETING Members of the State Association, Sixteenth District highly entertained at the Mrs.R.W.Balch at the monthly meeting with an Dr.M.W.Hollingworth Johnson-Wickett clinic.Thessanyan Therapeutics BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM. CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIO —PERSONAL FACTS— 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits, 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seeker and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; falls when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCOSEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 138½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Brea Canyon Open One hour to Pomona and Long Beach. Cars leaving Anaheim in either direction 9:30 a.m. and 12:30-3:30-6:30 p.m. Close connections at Pomona for Ontario, Uplands, Riverside and San Bernardino. CROWN STAGE 134 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 117 BIG DINNER PARTY AT RANCH HOME OF MRS. A. ANDREWS THE lovely ranch home of Mrs. Alberta Andrews was the scene yesterday, June 11, of a very happy and congenial gathering of forty-five friends who were welcomed in honor of Mrs. J. C. Young, of Denver, Colo., Miss Nellie Snider, Miss Dode Jane Cross of Los Angeles, and Mrs. J. S. Neely, daughter Virginia and son, Sam, the latter being mother, sister and brother of Mrs. R. J. Rogers, who is the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Andrews. The day was all that could be asked of Mother Nature in beauty. Three large tables spread under the graceful peppers, all decorated with California poppies from Mrs. Andrews' own garden, served the guests, covers for fifteen being laid at cash. The guests began arriving about eleven o'clock, and at one o'clock they were seated at the tables, which fairly groaned with good things which satisfy the ever ready and craving appetites of the inner man (and woman). The menu surely provided a feast and to be a guest on this occasion was filling an honored seat. Mrs. Andrews is noted for her hospitality and this is only one of her many ways of entertaining her friends. After dinner the time was happily passed in visiting the beautiful orange groves in the vicinity and in securing pictures of the happy affair. Returning, the Victrola Turnished many charming selections. Later, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers, they drove to Santa Ana, where they were joined by other friends and proceeded to Long Beach, where the party was concluded. The congenial company included the honorees, Mrs. J. C. Young, Miss Nellie Snider, Miss Dode Jane Cross, Mrs. Necley, Virginia and Sam Neely, Mr. and Mrs. George Whittaker. ATTEND LOS ANGELES RECITAL The J. M. McDuell family motored to Los Angeles Saturday to attend the eighth annual recital of the pupils of Miss Mary McDuell, at Symphony hall. Thirty-five selections composed the program, including the piano, violin, guitar, mandolin and voice. The recital opened with enthusiasm: renditions of the younger ones, which led to those by the pupils of more advanced years, and was concluded with a vocal solo, "Good Night," by the teacher, Miss McDuell. CELEBRATES IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn and little son, Arthur, were in Los Angeles yesterday, where the little four-year-old chap was the honored guest at a birthday dinner. His grandmother gave the party and relatives in the city were other guests. A lovely cake featured the meal. The little boy received many pretty things as well as toys, etc. NEW PASTOR LOCATES HERE Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Myers and family will arrive Wednesday from Redlands, and locate their residence on Resh street. He is the new pastor of the Christian church, taking the place of Rev. Loren Howe, resigned. They will be dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Adams Wednesday. CHRISTIAN WORKERS' CONFERENCE The Workers' conference of the Christian Sunday school will be held Tuesday evening in the Christian church at 7:30. All officers and teachers are expected to be present, as matters of importance and interest to all will be discussed. Miss Maude Joyner and Mr. Ray Camp motored to Los Angeles last evening and saw "Able's Irish Rose" at the Morosco. A wedding License has been issued to Mr. Rex Hastings of Fullerton and Miss Pearl May of Santa Ana. Mr. Hasings is well-known in Anaheim and his many friends will be glad to hear of the news of his marriage. HONOR DAUGHTER AND CLASS As a compliment to their daughter Frieda, who was confirmed in the Grace Lutheran church, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinze entertained the others of the class and friends at a delightful dinner party at 6:00. The table, dining room and parlor were most attractively decorated with bouquets of white carnations. Places were laid for the Misses Katherine Swanson, Alma Christensen, Frieda Heinze, Bertha Stolte, and Clementina Brenner, the girls who were confirmed. The Misses Edna Gutzmann, Hedwig Gutzman and Helen Grimm were also present as they furnished the music at the services in the morning. Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. J.H.Peters, Miss Pauline Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Heinze and family. BREA REVIVAL CLOSES Yesterday's services at the Christian church in Brea concluded a week's revival. An appropriate sketch entitled "Go Or Send" was given in four acts for Children's day by the young people of the church. At the services three more young people pledged themselves with the eleven other young folks to be life work recruits of the church and offered to do any missionary work upon which they might be called. An even dozen has been chosen to attend the conference in Santa Monica the week of June 27 to July 5. SYMPHONY CONCERT The Orange County Symphony orchestra, which has given several pleasing concerts the past season in Anaheim and vicinity, will appear under the auspices of the Orange Woman's club, June 14. The orchestra, under the leadership of Harold Walberg, and containing some of Anaheim's best musicians, has had a successful season, although not a member plays for compensation. All monies received go to purchase instruments and music. Already the orchestra is making plans for next winter. END ANTI-OBREGON REVOLT WASHINGTON, Jun 12.-Several score of Diaz followers were arrested in seven Mexican states, ending the effort at an anti-Obregon rebellion. PAVILION Geor. tor; will make so Is Your Income Dependent Whether you are working, or whether you are out of a job, is there any one sum that you are sure will come in? Every share of Southern California Edison Company Stock pays its owner 8% dividends with clock-like regularity. Financial annals record that the value of the stock has risen consistently for the past several years. Because the Southern California Edison Company is a substantial institution whose growth and prosperity is directly proportionate to the growth and prosperity of the State of California, money invested in it is not only safeguarded against any chance of loss, but is assured of an annual return of almost eight per cent. Over 35,000 Satisfied Stock PRICE: $103 PER SHARE, CASH, OR $104 SHARE ON OUR "EASY SAVINGS PLAN" Southern California Edison Company 301 Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 46 NURSES’ MONTHLY MEETING Members of the State Nurses’ Association, Sixteenth District, were highly entertained at the home of Mrs. R. W. Balch at their regular monthly meeting, with an address by Mr. M. W. Hollingsworth, of the Johnson-Wickett clinic, on “Serum Therapy.” A short business meeting preceded the talk and a social hour followed. Light refreshment was served to the company, which included about sixteen members. ENTERTAINED IN HOLLYWOOD Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris and daughter, Mayme Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Faris and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mosley of Ontario, and Miss Symour of Hollywood, were the hosts at a prettily appointed 1:30 dinner party yesterday at the home Mr. and Mrs. E., H. Parker in Hollywood, Beautiful pink and white outfits formed the color scheme of the color motif. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant manner, Miss Symour entering the group with music. GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL The Girls' Glee club will hold rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 the home of Mrs. C., A. McCullah, S.East Broadway. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 HHCHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Southern California Edison Company 301 Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 46 NERVOUS PROSTRATION MENACE TO AMERICA Strenuous Mode of Living Man this Disease Common This may well be called the nervous age. Everywhere you find people suffering from some form of nervous exhaustion. Hospitals and sanitariums are overflowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body and mind. If you are a victim of the strenuous life, if you can’t sleep, if you are on the verge of a nervous breakdown, read here what Mr. P. D. Shade, Schuyler, Pa., says: “Twelve years ago this spring, I had a very severe attack of nerve trouble, and although I was treated by three different doctors, I got very little relief until I tried Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills. After using these pills a few weeks I could feel a big change in my condition, so continued this treatment for three months. I don’t think I ever felt better in my life than I did after using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills, and whenever I feel my nerves are getting run down, I use some of these pills.” You can Chase’s drug store getting that portrait of A. W. are on e-trade ma-tection ag and subs-tement. AUG. BIEGER PLANS FINE RANCH HOME August Bieger, Yorba rancher, will soon be greeting his friends in a new $12,000 home. John A. Volz & Sons of Anaheim are architects and builders. It will be Spanish style of the type found in Windsor-square, Los Angeles, and will be attractively landscaped, having a beautiful setting in Mr. Bieger's 45-acre orange and walnut grove. Construction will be frame and magnesite. There will be eight large rooms and bath with basement. The spacious living room will be 16x36, three bedrooms each 13x13, sun room 12x12, dining room 12x16, kitchen 12x16, breakfast room 8x8 and bath with shower, 9x10, finished with tile floor and wainscotting. There will be hardwood floors thruout. The living room will have arched ceiling and molded casings. The landscaping will include two terraces, one with a wall in the same color as the house and mounted with pillasters and ornamental lights.. It will be one of the most attractive ranch homes of No. Orange county. COMPLETE PAVING OF CHARTRES-ST Paving of Chartres-st. was completed today. Geo. Curtis, Los Angeles contractor, will keep his hot plant going to make some repairs on other streets. FIRST IN GOLD PRODUCTION SAN FRANCISCO, June 12—Since 1848 when gold was first discovered in California; the state has produced $1,735,499,000 of the metal and still ranks first in the Union, says Charles G. Yale, of the Geological Survey. It 1921 it produced $15,000,000 worth, or $7,000,000 more than Alaska, which stood second. There is a revival of gold mining in the Oleta section of Amador county. Other gold-producing counties also are more active. Tonpah, Nev., is more prosperous than since 1901, with payrolls of $430,000 per week. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results Dependable? or whether you pay one sum that nia Edison Company s with clock-like reghat the value of this the past several years. California Edison institution whose directly propornosperity of the invested in is st any chance annual return Died Stockholders CASH, OR $104 PER SAVINGS PLAN." 1922 Securities Dept., So, Cal. Edison Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Please send me your investment plan without obligation on my heart. The world must advance. The call for bodily and mental efficiency necessary for attainment in the race of life is greater than ever before. Disease, ignorance and prejudice are three of the greatest handicaps mankind has to combat—they stand between health and happiness—all that makes life worth living. Why accept disease as unavoidable? Why not free ourselves of prejudices that often retard our well-being? Civilization and progress demands newer ideas—Chiropractic provides them. The call for bodily and mental efficiency is just as important to womanhood as it is to manhood. It is the duty of every woman, whether at home with a family to care for or in business with its worry and strain, to take better care of herself, so she can be more efficient, vigorous, healthy—like Nature intended her to be. Illness and Efficiency Do Not Go Together Chiropractic adjustments are safe, sensible and efficient as a natural health method. Chiropractic removes the cause of illness and by toning up the 1922 Securities Dept., So, Cal. Edison Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Please send me your investment plan without obligation on my part. Name Address ILLNESS AND EFFICIENCY Do Not Go Together Chiropractic adjustments are safe, sensible and efficient as a natural health method. Chiropractic removes the cause of illness and by toning up the nerve force increases the power to resist disease. Chiropractic is Nature's way. No drugs, no knife. A method so radical and so different from older methods that every man and woman, whether sick or well, should investigate and learn of the beneficial results it has helped to secure in acute and chronic cases. Scores of leaders in the world's activities are endorsing Chiropractic as the efficient, drugless, common-sense way to health. Give Chiropractic a trial, adjustments will convince you of its merits. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR 204 Fisher Bldg. Anaheim Phone 413 Hours: 10 to 12, 1 to 5 Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 p.m.