oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-13

JUNE BRIDE ELECT GIVEN SHOWER AT RELATIVES' HOME In compliment to Miss Ruby Lucas, who will be a June bride, a company of her relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lucas, aunt and uncle of the honoree, in Cypress, to give her a miscellaneous shower and surprise party. Requesting that she comfortably wear herself, the many packages were tossed into her lap, and as she opened them one after another, the expression of delight and happiness grew, for all of the gifts were chosen for use in her new home. Ice cream, cake and punch formed excellent refreshments, which were served after some time passed with music and games. About thirty-five relatives and friends were present to offer hearty good wishes. Newlyweds on Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rurward Hastings are enjoying a honeymoon trip at Coronado following their marriage which took place late Saturday afternoon. The bride was formerly Miss Pearl May of Santa Ana, and the happy couple was married by the Rev. J. T. Houser of Fullerton, at the First Christian church. Only immediate relatives of the couple were present. The bride wore a charming frock of silver trimmed black canton crepe and a becoming lavender hat. A squirrel choper added a louch of color to the dress. A group of their friends gathered outside the church while the ceremony was being performed and decorated their car in characteristic manner. Upon returning from the honeymoon, the happy couple will reside where the groom has his business connections, he being employed with the Standard Oil Co. in Fullerton. Picnic in Santiago Canyon A picnic party of Anaheim orange growers and their families drove to the Santiago canyon Sunday to participate in a picnic in the quiet spot, not far from Modjeska's Games, music and a display of the culinary ability by the men in the party featured the event, which was a most happy one. The menu consisted of broiled steaks with all the trimmings. Those who enjoyed the day's outing were Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and sons, Beverly ann Newel, the foregoing representing four generations. Others were Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Kratzer, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Piegel and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Winters and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, Mr. J. E. Allen, Mrs. Bertha Tubach, Miss Dorothy Newman and Mr. and Mrs. John Carr. Fish Story Must Be True With S. S. Collins, their teacher, as leader, the boys of the Presbyterian church went yesterday to Long Beach, and from there in boats on the ocean for deep sea fishing, using the launch "Tillicum" for the "voyage." The largest fish was caught by Rev. T. R. Walker, and was an eight pounder. Mr. Collins and Kenneth Walker tied in number, each one having landed fourteen fish. They returned burned up but happy, with 75 barracuda, which were caught in their three hours fishing. Composing the party were Mr. Collins, Rev. Walker, William Seitz, Robert Graham, Kenneth Walker, Arthur Beog, Oscar Gibbs, Kenneth Sloop and F. N. Gibbs. L. L. Grunion Hunt Two dozen of the members of the Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church motored to Huntington Beach last evening. SUNSHINE ELECT NO OFFICIO BUSINESS is shine Philah full of pep woke at the W. J. Elliott-st., when Miss ter-st., when Miss tern-tailed the mea of the Methodist Election of off part of the event Prescott, retiring over the meeting ficers were elected Ben Hein; vice-present Goodson; secretive Schenck; treasure derson; correspondent Guis Prescott. Following the eack packed full of toy the nursery room Margaret Home at A short social freshments were in the late evening together we Ben Hein, C.B.Schenck, Norbert Prescott, Marvin, the Misses Floren-Withee, Mabel DuViola Elliott. Hotel Valle Guests at Hotel day included: Mrs Angeles; E.H. St.E.ginter; San Fraggles; Redlands; Waver; H.J. Tharp; M.Harveythe; Demer; San Bernardie get; Jr., Redlands; Redlands; H.M.C.col Bruner; Los Anman; Pomona; C.G.geles; G.C.Hymel Lloyd.Jones; Los A The First Christian church. Only immediate relatives of the couple were present. The bride wore a charming frock of silver trimmed black canton crepe and a becoming lavender hat. A squirrel choper added a louch of color to the dress. A group of their friends gathered outside the church while the ceremony was being performed and decorated their car in characteristic manner. Upon returning from the honey-moon, the happy couple will reside where the groom has his business connections, he being employed with the Standard Oil Co. in Fullerton. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Hastings was employed in the bookkeeping department of the Santa Ana Laundry. Mr. Hastings, as well as his bride, is well known in Anaheim and both have a host of friends who extend wishes. The announcement was made a short time ago and the lovely bride has been complimented with a number of delightful affairs. Children's Day By R. N. The Royal Neighbors of America will celebrate Children's Day, June 17, with a picnic at the Fullerton City Park, on W. Commonwealth, from 1 to 6. At five o'clock a pot luck supper will be featured and coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished by the lodge free to all. All are asked to bring a cup and spoon, and don't forget your luncheon. All Neighbors and their children are given a cordial invitation to attend and a good time is in store. L. L. Grunion Hunt Two dozen of the members of the Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church motored to Huntington Beach last evening to enjoy the time hunting grunion. A huge bonfire was made on the sands and wienies were roasted and all the other goodies were devoured. Included in the party were the Misses Pauline Peters, Clara Heinze, Edytha Hayward, Frieda and Ada Heinze, Pauline Snapp, Leona Dyckman, Ruby Heinze, Clementine Brenner, Edna Gustzman, Katherine Swanson; Mr. and Mrs. H. Heinze, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyckman, Rev. and Mrs. J.; H. Peters, Messrs. Paul Dyckman, Paul Henry, Ernest Reusch, E. E. Heinze, John Bargaten. Dance at Springs The public is invited to attend the dance Thursday evening, June 15, at LaVida Springs. Fellinge's orchestra will furnish peppy music. The dance is under the auspices of the West Coast Athletic Club. There will be a good time and good music. If it's from Witman's It's good. DANZ PIANO CO. THINK OF MUSIC BIG POWER for BIG AUTOMOBILES Guests at Hotel day included: Mrs. Angeles; E. H. St. E. Ginter, San Francisco Redlands; W ver; H. J. Tharp, M Harveythe, Denver San Bernardino get; Jr., Redlands Redlands; H. M. C col Bruner, Los An man, Pomona; C. B geles; G. C Hyme Lloyd Jones, Los A ett, Los Angeles; Earley, Redlands; Angeles; Mary Schles; E. J. Brown, Brown, Reno; S Long Beach; Mrs. Long Beach; S. P. geles; L. B. Littie. Stanton Parc The Stanton city will be the scene of gether party this eve when every body is and enjoy an evenin entertainment. A has been arranged will be served at thertertainment. This f is to-gether frolic and to be present. Cards and S The ladies of the church will give a c home of Mrs. Minne East Center, Friday will be given for the everyone is welcome will be added for a K. of C. Dano Another of the pbe given by the K held this evening hall. A pepy orchestra cursed to furnish therdancing and a good Come and enjoy an ereure. Marriage William F. Henley Maria W. Walker, 28 Ollie Mustard, 21 and Eltha Brooks, 19illo Monoz, 21, and S 19, Anaheim; Jacob 43, Anaheim, and Ma 27, Villa Park. Societies Meet The Ladies Aid Evangelical church w regular monthly m afternoon in the Thursday evening th phb's Alliance will session.An important election of officers. Mrs. O. Meeker au Grover Meeker were g BIG POWER for BIG AUTOMOBILES You selected your car carefully for quality. Select your motor fuel the same way. It's unfair to feed a good car an inferior gasoline. "Red Crown" answers completely the automotive engineer's demand for a motor fuel that will vaporize rapidly and uniformly in the carburetor and explode cleanly in the cylinders. All the heat units it contains are converted into power at the drive wheels. "Red Crown" is uniform in quality—every gallon is the same, wherever and whenever you buy it. Fill at the Red Crown sign—at Service Stations, at garages, or other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) The Gasoline of Quality RED CROWN GASOLINE THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE SUNSHINE GIRLS ELECT NEW CLASS OFFICIAL STAFF BUSINESS meeting of the Sunshine Philathea class that was full of pop was held last evening at the W. J. Elliott home on E. Center-st., when Miss Viola Elliott entertained the members of that class of the Methodist White Temple. Election of officers took the first part of the evening and Mrs. Gus Prescott, retiring president, presided over the meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Ben Hein; vice-president, Mrs. C. B. Goodson; secretary, Mrs. Orville Schenck; treasurer, Mrs. Norbert Anderson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gus Prescott. Following the election, a box was packed full of toys and goodies for the nursery room of the David and Margaret Home at La Verne. A short social hour in which refreshments were served was enjoyed in the late evening. Passing the evening together were the Mesdames Ben Hein, C. B. Goodson, Orville Schenck, Norbert Anderson, Gus Prescott, Marvin, Arthur Osborne, the Misses Florence Hammill, Hazel Withee, Mabel Duckett, and hostess, Viola Elliott. Hotel Valenvia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. Orna Volgt, Los Angeles; E. H. Stewart, Eureka; J. E. Ginter, San Francisco; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; W. H. Dickey, Denver; H. J. Tharp, Denver; Lourraine M. Harverthe, Denver; W. F. Vollmer, San Bernardino; W. H. Blodget, Jr., Redlands; C. P. Earley, Redlands; H. M. Chase, Denver; Cecol Bruner, Los Angeles; W. B. Dunman, Pomona; C. E. Rogers, Los Angeles; G. C. Hymer, Los Angeles; J.C. Jewrals. "FOOLISH WIVES" Place of action: Monte Carlo and Monaco. Time: February following the signing of the Armistice. MONACO, a sovereign principality, on the Gulf of Genoa, together with the town of Condamine and Monte Carlo, stretches for a distance of more than two miles along the azure shore of the Mediterranean, with a line of continuous and cliff-like mountains, falling steeply down to the sea, immediately at their rear. The original city is boldly placed on a projecting rock, that stands out nobly into the water. To the east of this is Condamine, and to the east again is Monte Carlo. Apart from the attractions of the world-famous Casino with its French name, Societe Anonyme des Bains de mer et du Cercle des Estrangers, which literally translated into English means Sea-Bathing Company, Ltd., and Circle of Strangers, this town appeals to the tourist alike as a sheltered health resort in winter and as a watering place of exceptional beauty of situation. Monte Carlo was one of the leave-areas during the World War, and over forty thousand American soldiers and sailors were either convalescent or enjoying their leave among the exotic trees and blossoms of this "Pearl of the Cot ed'Azure." The Casino opens at 11 a.m. and closes at 11 p.m. A ticket issued by the Casino-Policie-Commissary is necessary in order to enter the rooms, which are under discreet but strict surveillance. Enlisted men of the allied armies and navies were not permitted in the gambling rooms during the casino hours. Officers also were not supposed to frequent the establishment, and their appearance in uniform is absolutely forbidden. The games played are roulette, trente et quarante (thirty and forty) and baccarat. The limit since the war is restricted to five thousand franes, but in the "Sporting Club" and the "Circle Drive," which are located in an annex to the Casino, no restriction exists in regard to a maximum. Gold and silver are out of circulation and inlaid ivory chips of different shapes are used. The reigning Prince Albert I of the House of Grimaldi is famous for his endeavors as a peace advocate, and is one of the greatest deep sea explorers and authorities on marine-research. He visited the United States only recently and received medals from the National Academy of Science and the National Geographic Society. The production of "Foolish Wives" which opens at the California today for a two-day run, has actually cost $1,103,736.38. The preparation of story, cast, sets, effects, gowns, costumes and uniforms, properties which are correct and authentic to the minutest detail, and the actual "shooting" of scenes covered a period of time from July 12th, 1920, to June 18th, 1921. From this date on, Mr. Von Stroheim personally assembled and put into continuity the story as he had conceived it, which resulted in the cutting down of 320 reels (320,000 feet of film) to thirty-two reels later reduced to 14,000 feet by Arthur D. Ripley. Many Hear Recital The piano recital given last evening by a group of the pupils of Miss Stella Schwentker, drew a large crowd of interested parents and friends to the Episcopal Guild hall. The program was of special interest because it was widely varied, including solos, duets and trios. Visitors at O.E.S. Chispa chapter O.E.S. held the regular meeting last evening. Two guests, from distant chapters, were present, Miss Huddle, from a chapter in Texas; and Mrs. Young, daughter of Mrs. Squires. After routine business and balloting, chapter was closed and a social and informal hour was passed Light Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. Orna Voigt, Los Angeles; E. H. Stewart, Eureka; J. E. Ginter, San Francisco; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; W. H. Dickey, Denver; H. J. Tharp, Denver; Lorraine M. Harverthe, Denver; W. F. Vollmer, San Bernardino; W. H. Blodget, Jr., C. P. Earley, Redlands; H. M. Chase, Denver; Celol Bruner, Los Angeles; W. B. Dunman, Pomona; C. E. Rogers, Los Angeles; G. C. Hymer, Los Angeles; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; Miss Emma T. Ererly, Redlands; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; Mary Schwartz, Los Angeles; E. J. Brown, Reno; Mrs. E. J. Brown, Reno; Samuel McIntyre, Long Beach; Mrs. Samuel McIntyre, Long Beach; S. P. Mullen, Los Angeles; L. B. Littie, Bakersfield. Stanton Party Tonight The Stanton city hall in Stantan will be the scene of a happy get-together party this evening (Tuesday) when every body is invited to come and enjoy an evening of pleasure and entertainment. A splendid program has been arranged and refreshments will be served at the close of the entertainment. This is a vicinity get-gether frolic and all should plan to be present. Cards and Social Hour The ladies of the First Spiritual church will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Minnie Palmer, 1004 East Center, Friday, June 23. Prizes will be given for the high scores, and everyone is welcome. The proceeds will be added for a building fund. K. of C. Dance This Eve. Another of the popular dances to be given by the K. of C.'s will be held this evening in the K. of C.'s hall. A peppy orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the dancing and a good time is assured. Come and enjoy an evening of pleasure. Marriage Licenses William F. Henley, 23, Hemet, and Maria W. Walker, 21, Yorba Linda; Ollie Mustard, 21, Santa Ana, and and Eltha Brooks, 19, Orange; Emilio Monoz, 21, and Sarah Corvantez, 19, Anaheim; Jacob H. Morningstar, 43, Anaheim, and Mary H. Murdock, 27, Villa Park. Societies Meet Thursday The Ladies Ald society of Salem Evangelical church will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the bungalow. On Thursday evening, the Young People's Alliance will meet in regular session. An important feature will be election of officers. Mrs. O. Meeker and Florence and Grover Meeker were guests of Friends Many Hear Recital The piano recital given last evening by a group of the pupils of Miss Stella Schwentker, drew a large crowd of interested parents and friends to the Episcopal Guild hall. The program was of special interest because it was widely varied, including solos, duets and trios. The whistling solos by Miss Maude Livingston, accompanied by Miss Edna Hochuli, added much to the program and were thoroughly enjoyed. Following is the: Ione Worden, Ruth Schmelzer, Constance Randall, Mabela Hammill, Lucille Goodrich, Melvin Randalt, Stephen Schaffer, Everett Goff, Miss Maude Livingston, Virginia Noll, Hannah Grussing, Ruth Davis, Afton Reinert, Helen Reinert, Gladys Thayer, Olive Tozier, Marie Noll, Doris Eden, Emma Claypool. Picnic at Balboa Forming a motor party to Balboa Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce, or Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan and children, recent arrivals from Scott's Bluff, Neb., passed a very happy day. A picnic luncheon was a part of the day's pleasure, and in the afternoon swimming and wading gave great sport. Several others joined the local party and made a very congenial crowd for the day's cutting on the sands. Big Masonic Initiation A class of candidates from all over the Southland was received into Masonle membership yesterday afternoon and last evening, when between 400 and 500 members of the order gathered to witness the rites being given to about 150 men. A sumptuous banquet was served at 6:30 and work resumed in the evening. The new members will be affiliated with lodges in many different parts of the south. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack are now touring the state of New York and are enjoying everything except the weather. They expect to be home sometime soon. Dale Quarton is expected to be home on June 19, and he will land at San Pedro. Visitors at O.E.S. Chispa chapter O.E.S. held the regular meeting last evening. Two guests from distant chapters were present, Miss Huddle from a chapter in Texas and Mrs. Young daughter of Mrs. Squires. After routine business and balloting, chapter was closed and a social and informal hour was passed.Dlight refreshment was also served. The next meeting will be an interesting one, as there will be initiation when past matrons and patrons will put on the w.K There will also be other pleasant features. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Every knock in the Lizzie Promenade is a boost for the FORD RODEO June 15. FORD RODEO AT $40 Prizes for—Oldest Ford Noisiest Ford Ford Coming Greatest Distance Ford Carrying Most People Ford Carrying Homellest People Ford Driven by Oldest Man Invite your friends to Orange for the FORD RODEO Thursday, June 15 Societies Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid society of Salem Evangelical church will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the bungalow. On Thursday evening, the Young People's Alliance will meet in regular session. An important feature will be election of officers. Mrs. O. Meeker and Florence and Grover Meeker were guests of Friends in Los Angeles today. WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound— Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. "I suffered for a year with nervous troubles and irregularities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back pained all the time and I was unfit for housework. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was unable to do my washing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills I would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising some one older." — Mrs. CHRIST. PETROPP, 318 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. Up--to--Minute Mess With a Big 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. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7-8 p.m. 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 413 Anaheim Calif. Cook’s Automatic Ridder U. S. Patent No. 1270597—June No. 1279273—Sept. Telephone 402 CRYSTAL ICLO Let Us Supply You with Water Ice Our Delivery at Yo Phone 590J DRINK Jester Special Ginger Ale Santa Ana Soda and Bottling Co. C. V. DAVIS, Prop. ANAHEIM SIMONIZ & AUTO PAINT CO. Simonizing Makes the Old Car Look Like New. Keeps the New Car New. Phone 33 139 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. CALIFORNIA Tuesday, June 13, 1922 Play the Saxophone We have recently accepted the exclusive agency for the Buescher True-Tone Saxophone Everyone is familiar with the melodious syncopations of this instrument. It is possible that you do not appreciate the comparative ease with which you can learn to play one. Anyhow we have an interesting Saxophone story to tell you. You may have one by making the first small payment. Weber's Book and Music Store 112 E. Center Street Weber's Book and Music Store 112 E. Center Street Someone Gets FORD TOURING CAR FREE at Any person coming to Orange to the Ford Rodeo will have an opportunity to secure the Ford Touring Car which will be given AWAY FREE. RD RODEO AT ORANGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15TH $400 IN PARADE PRIZES Ford Driven by Oldest Woman Ford Driven by Tallest Man Ford with Worst Top Ford with Best Accessories Ford Best Decorated Dozens of other Desirable Prizes See Prize Lists General Parade with Prizes Fords barred Band Concerts Contests for Fords Dancing Athletic Exhibitions Automobile Show Day of Fun for Everybody Thursday, June 15 AT ORANGE Everybody Come ALL DAY Register for Parade with Registration Committee Orange DO IT NOW Messages---Small Ads h a Big Punch Messages---Small Ads with a Big Punch Automatic Ridger & Blocker U. S. Patents No. 1270597—June 25, 1918 No. 1279273—Sept. 17, 1918 Telephone 403J CRYSTAL ICE CO. Supply You with Pure Distilled Water Ice. Your Delivery at Your Service. 590J Anaheim FARMACIA HIDALGO G. SALAZAR, Ph. G. Tel. 858, 117 E. Center St. Extenso surtido de productos Mexicanos Europeos y del país, así como yerbas medicinales. EIM SIMONIZ AUTO PAINT CO. Makes the Old Car look Like New. the New Car New. Phone 33 Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. B. DANIELS Tires 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.