oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-27

SEEK GUARANTORS FOR WALNUT SHOW Thirty businessmen of Santa Ana began today the work of getting guarantors for the California Walnut Exposition to be held in Santa Ana on the tentative dates, Dec. 2-7. It is probable that the dates will be extended to Dec. 9 to enabled the delegates o the California Real Estate Ass'n, who hold their annual convention in Santa Ana Dec. 7-9, to attend. At least 500 of the realtors are expected. Thirty other businessmen will go out on Wednesday. It is necessary to secure 250 to 300 who will pledge not over $100 apiece to cover any possible loss. Success of the show appears certain. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 27. (Spl.)—A very pretty wedding was solmnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison on Saturday evening when their daughter, Florence Edna, and Claude Arnold Porter were united in marriage. The living and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with fornis pink carnations. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Mildred Johnson the bridal party took their places under an arch of ferns and carnations where they were joined by Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld of the oCn-gregational church who read the marriage rites—the sing ceremony being used. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of cecil bruner roses. Miss Robison is one of our most popular girls and was very active in church work where she was secretary of the Sunday school. She was a member of the 1922 clas sof the Fullerton union high school. Mr. Porter has been in the employ of the Standard Oil Co. for the past five years and is chief engineer at the pumping station at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will reside at Fullerton in the new home recently purchased on East Commonwealth ave. The bride cut the bride's cake SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, June 27. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and family and son Elsworth from San Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ryan of Fullerton and Mr. Keith Ford of the West Coast Lease, Earl Johnson of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams spent Sunday under the cherry trees at Yucalpa. Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Collins had as their luncheon guests Sunday, Mrs. Augustus and sister, Miss Lagie of Los Angeles. Mr. Elmer Williams was an Orange-co park visitor Sunday. Mr. Brownie William spent Sunday at Mt. Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Evans entertained Sunday Mrs. Abe Robertson and son Parker of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grimager and daughter, Frances, were shoppers at Anaheim Saturday. Mrs. Bert Ryan is the proud aunt of a new baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cole of Placentia Sunday. Miss Margerett Flynn attended the dances at Anaheim Friday night. Mr. Arley Ruggles has returned to his work after undergoing an operation at the Santa Fe hospital about a month ago. Mr. Ruggles says he could not feel any better after such a long rest. Mr. and Mrs. Jack De Marris and daughters Leona, Vera and Eda Mae are spending a week or more at Newport Beach. Mr. Lincoln McCulloe has as his guest over Saturday and Sunday little Miss Ruth McCulloch and little Donald McCulloch of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Husky Grinns and family spent Sunday at Newport Beach fishing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews spent Saturday evening with relatives at Olive. Little Miss Virginia Boyle of Buena Park who has been a guest of Miss Olive Schryer for the past week returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and little Miss Virginia Boyle of Buena Park and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews spent Sunday at Newport and Balboa. MORE RAMON READ BEFORE LOS ANGELES, Junant in spite of a meemamination, Paul R."sweetheart" of Made chain, on trial a secre-charge of murdering nedy last August, to revelation in court of legged burning love letrific d fondant. In a courtroom crossperspectators, who every available inch o took the stand for h grilling by defense at ently unmindful of rets" to be read to th Roman's letters, ritributed to Mrs. Oberon and intensity, w as "trust me" notes, a of them containing superscripted words. And the man who oters to the woman whi trayed looks down at flushes a dull mottled letting his eyes rest Obenchain except who looking the other way. MANY FUR SEK KILLED BY Half of the Alaskan lost at sea before the merCIAL bearing age. That is according ttee on conservation of the Pacific of the Amation for Advancement. The experts declare do not appear to pe large numbers from e ease, and that the kill only known important my, Killer whales have in the act of destroying a great many occasion in the vicinity of th lands.Eighteen to 24 taken from the stomaclers. MILLION HONOR LONDON, June 27—sons stood with barethe funeral cortex of Miss Robison is one of our most popular girls and was very active in church work where she was secretary of the Sunday school. She was a member of the 1922 class sof the Fullerton union high school. Mr. Porter has been in the employ of the Standard Oil Co. for the past five years and is chief engineer at the pumping station at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will reside at Fullerton in the new home recently purchased on East Commonwealth ave. The bride cut the bride's cake which was brought in on a tea wagon daintily trimmed with fern and pansies. Ice cream, cake and punch were served to the guests, including Mrs. Branche Lockwood, Miss Dorothea Lockwood, Warden and Jason Lockwood of Santa Monica; Mrs. Orin House and daughter, Ruth of Van Nuys, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Graham, Miss Louise Darling and Louis Darling of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dearborn and sons, Carl and Charles of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Finley Graham of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berkey and daughters, Hazel and Inez of Whittier, Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Miss Elizabeth Berkey, Stanley Berkey, Everett Berkey, Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and daughter, Miss Leona, Miss Mildred Johnson all of Buena Park, Mr. Charles Large and Jasper Large of Redlands, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison, Albert and Lewis Robinson, and Misses Irma, Bertha and Mable Robison. Miss Elsie Needham of Imperial is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bonham on Orangethorpe. Virginia Boyle was the guest of Olive Schryer at the Santa Fe lease last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson spent Saturday evening and Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Ethel Conway spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridge of San Pedro. Wardan Lockwood of Santa Monica is spending a few days with his cousins, Lewis and Albert Robison. WOMEN ORGANIZE MANY LIBRARIES Eighty per cent of allpub lic libraries in New York state were started and fostered by women's clubs, it was shown by a recent survey. In Oklahoma all but eight libraries in the state owe their existence to clubwomen. Miss Lida Hafford, director of General Federation of Women's Clubs headquarters, Washington, D. C., is now sending out a questionnaire by which she hopes to collect data for each state concerning libraries, their foundation, number form of government and support upon which she hopes to base information for which she has been asked by magazines, universities and librarians. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Husky Grimes and family spent Sunday at Newport Beach fishing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews spent Saturday evening with relatives at Olive. Little Miss Virginia Boyle of Buena Park who has been a guest of Miss Olive Schryer for the past week returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and little Miss Virginia Boyle of Buena Park and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews spent Sunday at Newport and Balboa. Ms. R. F. Jones and daughter Ms. Sadie an dson Robert spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brukny of Whittler. Mr. Fred Jones spent Sunday at Long Beach and being unfortunate in losing a laprobe and several small articles belonging to the machine. Mr. and Mrs. Cockley and daughter Lola, spent Sunday at Long Beach, Redondo and Los Angeles. Mr. Charles Evans was a Balboa visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and daughter Mrs. Nellie Mattle and sons from Beaumont and Mrs. McMullen and daughter, Lois of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Brown and family of Brea spent Sunday at Newport and Balboa. Mr. Earl Johnson spent Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Doocy of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gale entertained their son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale and daughter, Rachell June of Brea Sunday. Mr. Willenius and daughters, Evelyn and Sarah spent Sunday at Brea. REAL HERO THOT TO BE DESERTER PARIS, June 27.-Solemn atonement was made by the entire population of Crecy, near Orleans, at the funeral of Desire Alphonse Maillet, unjustly condemned to death as a deserter before the enemy in 1915, whereas he had in reality died the death of a hero in the first line trenches. When the verdict of the courtmartial was received in his native village the inhabitants pillaged his home, vilified his widow, who died broken-hearted in a hospital, and refused to aid his two little children, then aged 2 and 3 years. The truth about Maillet became known only a few months ago when his body, with those of 20 comrades who had given their lives in a desperate attempt to check a German attack at St Hilaire-le-Grand, in the department of the Marne, was dug up at Auberge. The body was shipped home and was interred with military honors. The mayor of the town, in the name of the inhabitants made a public apology. CANADIAN REUNION AND PICNIC Every Canadian in So Calif. is urged to attend the annual picnic Miss Lida Hafford, director of General Federation of Women's Clubs headquarters, Washington, D.C., is now sending out a questionnaire by which she hopes to collect data for each state concerning libraries, their foundation, number form of government and support, upon which she hopes to base information for which she has been asked by magazines, universities and librarians. Witman, Eyesight specialist. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You July 1st SATURDAY CANADIAN REUNION AND PICNIC Every Canadian in So. Calif. is urged to attend the annual picnic reunion Saturday, July 1st, 'Dominion Day,' at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, under the auspices of the Canadian Maple Leaf club. Provincial registers will be opened at 10 a.m. and a basket dinner will be served at noon. The program which will begin at 2 p.m. will include addresses, community singing, and other features. Games and races will follow the program with suitable prizes for the winners. If it's from Witman's it's good. To Our Patrons To give further service to our patrons we have installed a delivery system. If it is not convenient for you to come to the market to select your meat we will select it for you and deliver it immediately. Groups Market 115 Los Angeles 1119 Lincoln Ave. Phone 41 MORE RAMON NOTES READ BEFORE JURY LOS ANGELES, June 27.—Defiant in spite of a merciless cross-examination, Paul Roman, convict "sweetheart" of Madelynne C. Obenchain, on trial a second time on a charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy last August, today faced the revelation in court of more of his alleged burning love letters to the attractive dendant. In a courtroom crowded with curious spectators, who struggled into every available inch of space, Roman took the stand for his second day's grilling by defense attorneys, apparently unmindful of the "heart secrets" to be read to the jury. Roman's letters, rivaling those attributed to Mrs. Obenchain in passion and intensity, were referred to as "trust me" notes, almost every one of them containing such a phrase. And the man who wrote those letters to the woman whose trust he betrayed looks down at his hands and flushes a dull mottled red, and never letting his eyes rest on Madelynne Obenchain except when he finds her looking the other way. MANY FUR SEALS KILLED BY WHALES Half of the Alaskan fur seals are lost at sea before they reach commercial bearing age. That is according to the committee on conservation of marine life in the Pacific of the American Association for Advancement of Science. The experts declare that fur seals do not appear to perish at sea in large numbers from hunger or disease, and that the killer whale is the only known important open-sea enemy. Killer whales have been observed in the act of destroying fur seals on a great many occasions, particularly in the vicinity of the Pribilov islands. Eighteen to 24 seals have been taken from the stomachs of two killers. MILLION HONOR WILSON LONDON, June 27—A million persons stood with bared heads while the funeral cortege of Field Marshal FALKENS Wednesday = Thursday Climax Days in the Key Only Brief Details Are Presenting Seasonable Merchandise 36-Inch BLACK TAFFETA . . $1.00 Yard BATISTE GOWNS . . . $1.00 Each DAISY MUSLIN . . . 5 yards for $1.00 PURE LINEN SUITING . . . $1.00 Yard HUCK TOWELING . . . 6 yards $1.00 at Weber's Celebrate the 4th We will help you do it. $1.00 Fireworks Assortment Our $1.00 assortment contains 20 pieces of night fireworks. $2.00 Fireworks Assortment Contains 30 pieces of larger night fireworks. Fire Crackers 2 packages for ...5c Vesuvius Torpedoes...1c Suns of Guns...1c Sparklers, box containing 8 pieces...5c FLAGS Silk Flags DAISY MUSLIN ... 5 yards for $1.00 PURE LINEN SUITING ... $1.00 Yard HUCK TOWELING ... 6 yards $1.00 40-Inch VOILES ... 6 yards $1.00 DRESSER SCARFS ... $1.00 Each 36-Inch LINING SATIN ... $1.00 Yard PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 6 . $1.00 RIPPLETTE ... 4 yards $1.00 Many Other Lines Sp Thursday and Remnant Offering Hundreds of Short Leather Goods, all in Offering Hundreds of Short Lens and Cotton Goods, all in 1/2 In The Ready-toEvery Dress, Coat or Cape Ren Season, at a Decisive Re Windows for Pa WEBER'S Book and Music Store 112 E. Center Anabelm CALIFORNIA Tuesday, June 27, 1922 KENSTEIN'S = Thursday = Friday s in the King Cotton Sale! ls Are Listed Here -- Come! day--Dollar Day le Merchandise at Worth While Savings! 1.00 Yard TISSUE GINGHAMS . . . . 2 yards $1.00 1.00 Each CHILDREN'S DRESSES . . . . $1.00 for $1.00 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN . . 8 yards $1.00 1.00 Yard NECKWEAR . . . . $1.00 Each ards $1.00 PURE SILK PONGEE . . . $1.00 Yard for $1.00 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN . . 8 yards $1.00 1.00 Yard NECKWEAR . . . . $1.00 Each ards $1.00 PURE SILK PONGEE . . . $1.00 Yard ards $1.00 LARGE BATH TOWELS . . . 4 for $1.00 1.00 Each 32-Inch CHAMBRAY . . . 4 yards $1.00 1.00 Yard BLACK SATEEN . . . . 3 yards $1.00 6 . $1.00 JAP CREPE . . . . 3½ yards for $1.00 ards $1.00 50-Inch MARQUISETTE . . 2 yards $1.00 Lines Specially Featured! Day and Friday ant Days of Short Lengths of Silks, Woolens s, all in Usable Lengths, at of Short Lengths of Silks, Woolens s, all in Usable Lengths, at Their Original Selling Prices! ready-to-Wear Section ::: Cape Remaining From the Spring Decisive Reduction. See the dows for Particulars. ENSTEIN'S