oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-17

LUNCHEON AND CARDS WITH MRS. McKEE HOSTESS MRS. ROBERT McKEE, of Placentia, was hostess yesterday afternoon to a company of ladies at cards, with five hundred the chosen game. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pomeroy, of Anaheim, first, and Mrs. Robinson, second, with Mrs. Morehouse, consolation. After the games a three-course luncheon was served from the card tables which were prettily appointed for the occasion. A large cluster of beautiful carnations sent by Mrs. Scott, as she was unable to be present, and was a constant reminder of the donor. Other flowers of several varieties were used about the rooms. Playing were the Mesdames L. F. Pomeroy and W. W. Manter, of Anaheim, and J. W. Newell, Henry Tuffee, E. C. Normandie, W. C. McFarland, L. R. Morehouse, A. Pierpott, M. Thomas, James O'Brien, E. E. Knight, H. L. McLelland, G. E. Meyers, J. Robertson, J. L. Orr, S. C. Newnes, L. A. Birchley and W. Land. Star Whist Met Yesterday Yesterday afternoon was very pleasantly spent over the card tables by sixteen members of the Star Whist Club, with Mrs. G. B. Daniels and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, hostesses. Four prizes were awarded to those making the scores and these were awarded to Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Hanlon, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Janss. Playing together were the Mesdames W. E. McCann, Henry Hansen, Wm. Jackson, J. A. Clayes, Wm. H. Houts, H. C. Henderson, Bertha Lacy, S.Lybarger, J. T. Lyons, A. Squires, Wm. P. Webb, E. Thom, Eva Boyd, G. B. Daniels, E. H. Metcalf and Miss Frédda Panss. After the games the guests found their places at the dining table where daunting refreshments and a social hour followed. Social Evening for Musician An informal evening party complimented H. L. Potter, who leaves tonight for Hoquiam, Wash., where he is music supervisor of schools. He will be in charge of the music at a big convention held there next week, which necessitated his early upturn. Mrs. Potter will remain in Anaheim. The party was given at the F.H. Leonard home where five hundred was played. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Corley, first, and Mr. Potter, consolation. Mrs. Leonard served an excellent luncheon late in the evening; the dining table being decorated with seasonable flowers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Corley, Mr. and Mrs. H.Morris, Mr. and Mrs.Cobb,Mrs.Marguerite Thomas and Mrs.Garvin. The children of the guests were not overlooked and were served from a nice little table all their own. Friends of the Potters are glad that their plans include remaining in Anaheim permanently, as they have a wide circle of friends here. Evening Party Closes Seaso As a fitting windup to the busy season just concluded by the Anaheim Citrus Ass'n., the fifty employees of the west packing house on Lincoln avenue, gathered at the office last evening for a social time. The office was very prettily decorated with flags and flowers for the occasion and the homey appearance was most pleasing. After games and visiting and promotion of good fellowship, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, Secretary-manager W.H. and Mrs.Schreeman and Manager R.J. and Mrs.Rutledge were present, and each of the managers gave a few words of appreciation for the co-operation and assistance of the faithful employes during the successful season not at a close. Intimate Friends at Tea SCHOOL ROOM CULMINATE HYMENT A BEAUTIFUL ragan in the earl days and was their graduation in culminated in a manance last evening by Lucille Lucas became Mr.Harold Phillips the home of the bride Lucas of Miller street relatives and into the couple were present. Preceding the rift Hunt sang very sweet Me," accompanied by liams on the piano, the Mendelssohn's played by Mrs.W bearer, Rosser Lucas suit of pongee and flower girl Ethlyn organdle, preceded groom Rev.Lore Christian church, ceremony.The coat their vows which and wife under a feather from the ceiling ed very beautiful in white of white satin with white georgette head irridescent beads,and shower bouquet. The living room decorated in yellow the parlor where married was decorated. For the past four has been making her uncle and she attend high school,Mrs.S young woman of charity and is very popular members of the youth. Mr.Shoebridge wed for the excellent made in athletic work ing A.U.H.S.,and established a new Four prizes were awarded to those making the scores and these were awarded to Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Hanen, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Janss. Playing together were the Mesdames W. E. McCann, Henry Hansen, Wm. Jackson, J. A. Clayes, Wm. H. Houts, H. C. Henderson, Bertha Lacy, S. Lybarger, J. T. Lyons, A. Squires, Wm. P. Webb, E. Thom, Eva Boyd, G. B. Daniels, E. H. Metcalf and Miss Freeda Panss. After the games the guests found their places at the dining table where dainty refreshments and a social hour followed. Boquets of mixed flowers graced the table. C. E. Hard Times Social A "Hard Times" social in the Presbyterian church last evening, given by the members of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society, of which Mrs. T. H. Walker is superintendent, was an occasion for a real frolic. The grotesque costumes were in keeping with the spirit of the evening, and when refreshments hour came the idea was furthered by serving bologna and crackers from paper bags. This, however, was later supplemented with doughnuts and fruit punch. A short business meeting was held early in the evening. Officers of the society are Sarah Fay, president; Kenneth Walker, vice president; Ellen Gibbs, secretary and Eloise Booze, treasurer. About twenty members enjoyed the happy event. Final Season Meeting Mrs. Earl Smith will be hostess to the Domestic Science section next Wednesday at a one o'clock luncheon, this being the final meeting of the year. Recent election of officers resulted in again selecting Mrs. R. B. Herman as leader, her efficiency and willingness to make the section one of greatest value and benefit, being readily recognized by every member. Mrs. H. R. Growes was made secretary and Mrs. J. T. Lyon, treasurer. Corset Shop Closed Monday The Anaheim Corset Shop, 215 West Center-st., will be closed all day Monday and until Tuesday noon to repairs being made on the store interior. The changes will greatly add to the appearance and efficiency of the shop and all patrons and their friends are invited to visit the pretty place upon its reopening Tuesday. Marriage Licenses Ruel L. Loucks, 40, Santa Ana, and Pearl Pankey, 40, Tustin; McCoy Green, 22, E. Monte, and Velma K. Barnard, 18, Los Angeles; Francisco Garcia, 22, and Juana Jiminez, 39, Placentia. Marriage Licenses Ruel L. Loucks, 40, Santa Ana, and Pearl Pankey, 40, Tustin; McCoy Green, 22, E. Monte, and Velma Barnard, 18, Los Angeles; Francisco Garcia, 22, and Juana Jiminez, 39, Placentia. MRS. LULA VANN FULTON, ARK. Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health Fulton, Arkansas.—"I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a soreness in my side. I would suffer so badly every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time. I was not able to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and gave it a fair trial. Now I am able to do my work and don’t even have a backache every month. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road to health."—Mrs. LULA VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. It is this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another; that should cause you to consider taking this well-known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and cannot work at certain times. Here is a woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition that she wishes to tell all sick women. (Reprinted from Los Angeles Times) KAISER’S MEMOIRS BEHIGHEST CASH "The Times” of Los Angeles Among Group Which Ed Epoch-Making Doe BY CYRIL BROWN (By Cable—EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH) BERLIN, June 12.—Berlin and Leiden scenes during the last four weeks of ordinary competition of groups of newspapers that has ever occurred. Thecluded directly and indirectly practically tant newspaper in the world and many publishers. The object of the competition the serial rights and the book rights memoirs of the former German Kaiser been long in preparation and were declared be offered for publication early in May. Oh, What a Villian Is Campeau in this Photoplay! SCHOOL ROMANCE CULMINATES AT HYMEN'S ALTAR BEAUTIFUL romance which began in the early high school days and was continued with their graduation in the class of '21, culminated in a more beautiful romance last evening when Miss Ruby Lucille Lucas became the bride of Mr. Harold Phillip Shoebridge, at the home of the bride's uncle, Henry Lucas of Miller street, Cypress. Thirty relatives and intimate friends of the couple were present at the ceremony. Preceding the rites, Mrs. Merrill Hunt sang very sweetly "O Promise Me," accompanied by Mrs. Dan Williams on the piano. To the strains of the Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. Williams, the ring bearer, Rosser Lucas, in a special suit of pongee and the dainty little flower girl, Ethlyn Lucas, in white organdle, preceded the bride and groom. Rev. Loren Howe of the Christian church, performed the ceremony. The couple exchanged their vows, which made them man and wife, under a fern bell suspended from the ceiling. The bride looked very beautiful in her girlish gown of white satin with an overdress of white georgette, heavily beaded with irridescent beads, and carrying a shower bouquet. The living room was very prettily decorated in yellow and white and the parlor, where the couple were married, was decorated in pink. For the past four years the bride has been making her home with her uncle and she attended the Anaheim high school. Mrs. Shoebridge is a young woman of charming personality and is very popular among the members of the younger set. Mr. Shoebridge will be remembered for the excellent standings he made in athletic work while attending A. U. H. S., and as the man who established a new record for pole Agnes Ayres in the Paramount Picture The Lane That Had No Turning Frank Campeau, the prince of screen villains, plays the villain, Tardiff, in "The Lane That Had No Turning," the first Paramount starring vehicle for Agnes Ayres, which will be the attraction at the California Theatre for two nights starting tomorrow. "And he is the most despicable wretch who ever walked," observed Mr. Champeau, who has had plenty of experience as a villain on the screen, having been the "heavy" in most of Douglas Fairbanks pictures. "There isn't a redeeming trait about Tardiff that I could find," re- sumed Campeau. "He is a beast, who stops at nothing to gain his nefarious ends. But at that, it was a mighty interesting role and I will say that I didn't try to subdue the natural tendencies of the gentleman. I let him get as bad as he liked knowing he would come to a bad end—which he does." Victor Fleming directed the picture which was adapted by Sir Gilbert Parker from his own novel, in collaboration with Eugene Mullin. In the support are included besides Mr. Champeau, Theodore Kosloff, Manlon Hamilton, Wilton Taylor, Lillian Leighton and Charles West. decorated in yellow and white and the parlor, where the couple were married, was decorated in pink. For the past four years the bride has been making her home with her uncle and she attended the Anaheim high school, Mrs. Shoebridge is a young woman of charming personality and is very popular among the members of the younger set. Mr. Shoebridge will be remembered for the excellent standings he made in athletic work while attending A. U. H. S., and as the man who established a new record for pole vaulting in the high schools of the state. He also made other brilliant records. After an informal reception and congratulations to the couple, they left for a motor trip to parts unknown, and will return in several days to the Cutter bungalow on Walker street, Cypress, where they will reside. The young people received many beautiful and useful gifts. WORKMAN FALLS FROM LADDER F. L. Andrews, 329 So. Philadelphia-st. fell from a ladder at the Sugar factory yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock and was brot to Anaheim Sanitarium for surgical attention. It developed that he was not seriously injured. Other new patients at the Sanitarium include: Mrs. R. H. Sandon, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Noel B. Calvin, Anaheim. J. E. Rodden, insurance, Phone 71. S. P. ROUTING MANY TRAVELLERS TO EAST The Southern Pacific lines have issued tickets for eastern trips to Lambert Stoffe, who left Thursday for Kansas City, and J. E. Fisher who left today for Kansas City. Walter McDonahugh will leave the early part of the week for Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Gardiner and son of Fullerton will go to Boston, Mass., Tuesday. They will be accompanied by Mrs. H. C. Johnson and son Alva M. Mrs. Johnson going as far as Omaha, Neb. BUILDER SUFFERS FROM BLOODPOISON L. R. Wilson, of Wilson & Bever contracting firm, has been confined to his home all week with a serious case of blood poisoning in the knee. Although he seemed slightly improved today, his knee has been very painful. EXPERTS VISIT GROVES Prof. W. R. Schooonover of the College of Agriculture, Univ. of Cal. J. T. Barrett, head of the state citrus experiment station, and Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg today are touring the citrus and other groves of the county. The three are paying particular attention to ranches on which test plots for elimination of citrus fruit diseases are at work. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Advance Notice Kaiser’s Memoir ---Highest-Priced Newspaper Feature in History of Author of World War takes the Public into His Soon to appear in Los Angeles Time Soon to appear in Los Angeles Times Actual Date of Publication to be Announced in Few MEMOIRS BRING BEST CASH FIGURE "of Los Angeles up Which PurchasMaking Document CYRIL BROWN EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH) 2. Berlin and Leipsic have been last four weeks of the most extraof groups of newspaper and book over occurred. These groups indirectly practically every imporworld and many leading book act of the competition was to obnd the book rights to the personal German Kaiser, which have ion and were declared ready to tion early in May. —A few chapter headings as cable My Assistants and Our Successes with Regard to Public Administration. My Relationship with Religious Denominations. The Outbreak of the War. Army and Navy. The Wonderland in —Foreword of a Great —Prophecy has fallen short; achievement has overtathe road to a greatness never dreamed of by its soTIMES, in keeping with its policy of reflecting in it will embark on an extensive campaign. Activities w tunities to earn actual rewards. Back of all will be o additional features; changes in physical form of certain Greater-Than-Ever Southern California a Greater-Th City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morrisson moved today from Anaheim to Riverside after a residence here of a year. Mr. Morrisson's mother passed away about two weeks ago, and the move was made that they might be with his father and sister. They will be greatly missed in the Christian church, in which they were active members. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and daughters left last evening for a two weeks' outing at Big Bear. Miss Edith Simpson of Los Angeles is a week-end guest at the G. M. Simpson home. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams leave tonight for two weeks at Big Bear. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter Josephine and the Misses Ellen Gibbs and Dorothy Yungbluth are in Santa Monica today for an outing and picnic luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and Mr. Gibbs' uncle, Robert Lorimer, of Evanston, Ill., with Oscar and Caroline Gibbs and Kenneth Walker drove to Laguna Beach to pass today. ADJUST MEXICAN DEBT NEW YORK, June 17—The external debt of the Mexican government, amounting to more than $500,000,000 in gold, on which interest totalling $200,000,000 is in arrears, will be adjusted, and cash payments on current interest begin next January, according to an agreement between an international group of bankers and Adolfo de la Huerta, finance minister of Mexico. The agreement has yet to receive the approval of President Obregon. Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., signed the agreement in behalf of the American bankers. 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Not a foot of gas passes thru 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 payment plan. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heaters r in Times nced in Few Days ings as cabled from Berlin: with ReThe Pope and Peace. enominaThe End of the War and My Abdication. Up to the Bar of a Neutral Tribunal. The Question of Guilt. The Revolution and the Future of Germany. erland in Transformation Foreword of a Great Campaign VS. Movement has overtaken expectations; Southern California is on armed of by its sons and daughters. The LOS ANGELES of reflecting in its own affairs the progress of the community, sign. Activities will take many forms—surprises, thrills, opporck of all will be enlarged cable service; new correspondents; cal form of certain sections, all with the determined aim to give California a Greater-Than-Ever LOS ANGELES TIMES.