oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-10

POPULAR COUPLE WEDDED EARLY ON SUNDAY MORNING ONE of the simple, but pretty July weddings occurred yesterday at the parsonage of the Metho-church on E. Center street, when Miss Mildred Spencer and Mr. Clayton Allen were united in marriage by the Rev. James Allen Geissinger at nine o'clock. Miss Spencer wore a striking traveling suit with accessories to match. The bride has been the efficient stenographer at the J. T. Lyon Reality Co., and has made a host of friends in that place. She has resided in Anahiem about two years. The groom is connected with the book-keeping department at Yungbluth's clothing store. Upon their return from a honey-moon trip which they are now enjoying at Big Bear Lake, they will reside at Anaheim where the groom has arranged a pretty bungalow home. Relatives at Beach Party A merry party of relatives spent Sunday very pleasantly at Long Beach. They motored to the beach in the morning, donned their bathing suits and then spent several hours in the surf. A delicious picnic dinner was one of the enjoyable features of the day. The crowd was composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son, Mrs. L. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spake, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sturdevant and twin sons and their guest, Miss Eula Wilson, of Ferris, Texas, all of Pasadena; Mrs. Mark Anthony and three daughters, Mrs. Ed Moore, of Dallas Texas, who is spending the summer at Long Beach, Mrs. C. Killburne and daughter Ruth, of Phoenix, Arizona, who is also attending in Los Angeles. Busy Week For Christians The calendar for the week at the First Christian Church is quite full this week, beginning with a meeting of the official church board this evening, when plans for the year will be made. A special meeting of the Home Missionary society on Tuesday afternoon will be at the home of the pastor, Rev. L. L., and Mrs. Myers, 225 North Resh st., when all ladies of the church are invited. On Wednesday evening the regular prayer meeting is held, with increasing attendance. Thursday night is regular weekly banquet night for the Myers men's Bible class. Last Thursday evening the attendance exceeded any yet, and it is hoped by the committee that next Thursday will be even higher. "Tar Heels" Picnic In Park One dozen North Carolinans, familiarly called "Tar Heels," motivated to Orange-co park yesterday to enjoy a day in the pretty recreation spot and to partake of a delicious lunch-eon, at which Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou were host and hostess. The party then motored to Seal Beach, Long Beach and other coast towns, arriving at the Ballou home in the evening to partake of supper. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Parsons and family, who recently arrived by auto from the eastern state; Miss Nannie Gambel, Mr. W. C. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Ballou and two daughters, Faye and Floy. Wellmans to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman will entertain the members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society and their husbands, at their home on East Center street, tomorrow evening. An interesting meeting is planned and the main features will be addresses from both Rev. and Mrs. Coe CALVARY IS NAME FOR NEW PERMANENT OF new Baptist school in Odd Fellows hall clusion to a day of of the newly-formed Rev. H. B. Foske missionary of the nla Baptist Council charge of all the matters of "Calvary was made. Services will be held in Odd Fellows hall Bible school at 9:45 am; evening at 7:30 am; prayer services will Cornell Studio at 7:30 am. Sunday school in under the superintendent Knox, who was eli superintendent. Pre-followed. In the affence was held and election of church conducted which resulted in Chuck Bartlett; supt.of Bk Knox; treasurer of Cornell; treasurer of G. Malty; financial J. S. Jenkins; three Simons, for five years berry, four years a stark, three years. The meeting therethe balance of the choosen Wednesday rev. S.W.Taylor wpuit next Sunday usual hour. "Jolly October" "The Jolly Octo" an octet from the gra Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: P. H. Robert, San Diego; Mrs. Joe Terry, Jr. Ventura; H. O. Kessler, Whittier; F. H. Fackler, Long Beach; L. C. Miller, Los Angeles; Fred. R. Adams, Jollet, Ill.; E. A. Synold, Jollet; A. A. Maybee, Alameda; Fred. Trilolet, Phoenix; Miss E. Hathaway, Los Angeles; J. Arneff, San Diego; W. B. Ellington, Los Angeles. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Anaheim Conservatory of Music 422 W. Center St. Piano, Violin, Flute, Clarinet Saxophone Scholarships To Be Awarded This year, again, we commend to all the good people of Anaheim and to all lovers of ambitious youth, the following students— J. Delmar Branch Lorwin C. Pemberton Howard-E. Noble Franklin Pew who are working on the PICTORIAL REVIEW scholarship plan, endeavoring to earn a scholarship to any institution—thereby insuring their return to school in the coming year. All of you, then, who support the best in education and seek to promote the moral, and mental development of younger men, will take, we believe, with us, a lively interest in the efforts of these college men. Any courtesies shown them would be appreciated. THE PRINCE STORE who are working on the PICTORIAL REVIEW scholarship plan, endeavoring to earn a scholarship to any institution—thereby insuring their return to school in the coming year. All of you, then, who support the best in education and seek to promote the moral, and mental development of younger men, will take, we believe, with us, a lively interest in the efforts of these college men. Any courtesies shown them would be appreciated. THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF ANAHEIM Corner Lemon and Center Sts. Ladies' White Kid ONE-STRAP PUMP, BABY FRENCH HEEL, PLAIN AND PERFORATED TOE $485 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE CALVARY BAPTIST IS NAME CHOSEN FOR NEW CHURCH PERMANENT organization of the new Baptist church was effected at the meeting last evening in Odd Fellows hall, as a fitting conclusion to a day of sacred activities of the newly-formed organization. Rev. H. B. Foskett, general field missionary of the Southern California Baptist Convention, was in charge of all the meetings. The selection of "Calvary Baptist Church" was made. Services will be held each Sunday in Odd Fellows hall, beginning with Bible school at 9:45; preaching services at 11:00 a.m., and again in the evening at 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer services will be held in the Cornell Studio at 7:30. Sunday school in the morning was under the superintendency of H. H. Knox, who was elected permanent superintendent. Preaching services followed. In the afternoon a conference was held and in the evening election of church officers was conducted which resulted in choosing the following: Church clerk, W. E. Bartlett; supt. of Bible school, H. H. Knox; treasurer of finance, W. S. Cornell; treasurer of beneficences, C. G. Malby; financial secretary, Mrs. J. S. Jenkins; three deacons, M. E. Simons, for five years; M. H. Mayberry, four years, and L. A. Baumstark, three years. The meeting then adjourned and the balance of the officers will be chosen Wednesday evening, July 19. Rev. S. W. Taylor will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning at the usual hour. “Jolly Octo” Dines "The Jolly Octo," a club formed of an octet from the graduating class of 1815. McCORDS GREETING HOME FOLKS AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord are greeting friends and again getting that "at home" feeling after their extensive trip through the north and east. Mr. McCord was delegate to the International Kitwani convention held in Toronto, Canada, leaving with Mrs. McCord, on the special for Southern delegates out of Los Angeles, for San Francisco where they were joined by the northern delegates. Going directly to Toronto, they attended the convention, after which a week's visit to their old home in Terre Haute, Ind., the first in seventeen years. Returning to Chicago for a short visit, they then took the Canadian National, through the scenic route to Vancouver, on to Seattle by boat, with one day in Portland, a trip up the Columbia river to "The Dalles," and on south through the Shasta country. Mr. McCord speaks of the excellent crop prospects in the middle west the rains having come at opportune times all summer. An interesting sight was wheat at the threshing stage in Indiana and Illinois, white in Canada the wheat was but six inches high, and the wild flowers in their best season. Mr. McCord arrived home in time to participate in the first "opening night" of the banks, and states that the merchants and many depositors especially the oil men, transaction considerable business. The opening hours are from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Although the banks intend to give the plan a thorough trial, it remains a question to be proven as to efferency. Fantastic Jules Verne Subject of Spectacle Recent months have seen many European productions on American screens. The newest is "The Isle of Zorda," a picturized version of Jules Verne's novel, "Mathias Sandorf," produced in France by Louis Nalnas J. S. Jenkins; three deacons, M. E. Simons, for five years; M. H. Mayberry, four years, and L. A. Baumstark, three years. The meeting then adjourned and the balance of the officers will be chosen Wednesday evening, July 19. Rev. S. W. Taylor will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning at the usual hour. "Jolly Octo" Dines "The 'Jolly Octo', a club formed of an octet from the graduating class of 1215, were dinner guests at the home of Miss Alice Pannier Saturday evening for a jollification as fitting conclusion to the reunion of the class held Friday evening. The party was a compliment to Mrs. Violet Gervais Good, who is the house guest of Miss Pannier, and was a visitor in Anaheim to attend the class reunion. An evening of games, with excellent refreshments served later, made the affair a most pleasant one. The members of the club were the Messames Katherine En·Earl Chamberlain, Goldie Matthews Harper, Carrie Evans Sutherland, Callie Calloway Campbell, Augusta Lensing Scholton, Violet Gervais Good, Miss Alice Pannier and Miss Martha Wipperman. Four Candidates Baptized Services Sunday morning at the Christian church hour yesterday were particularly impressive in that baptismal rites were conferred upon four candidates, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller, of Anaheim, and Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Nichols, temporarily of Anaheim, were made members. Rev. and Mrs. Nichols are students in the School of Christianity in Los Angeles, but will worship with the congregation here for a time. Rev. Nichol was a student in Drake University for a time, also. Whist Club at Abbotts The Anaheim members of the Wednesday Whist club will take note that Mrs. J. L. Abbott will entertain the members of the club at the home of Mrs. Wade Quarton of Commonwealth, in Fullerton. Y.P.S. Postponed to Friday The regular meeting of the Young People's society of the Catholic church will be held Friday evening instead of Tuesday evening as is the custom. An entertainment given by the K. of C.'s conflicts. Witman. Eyesight Specialist. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE Director Fantastic Jules Verne Subject of Spectacle Recent months have seen many European productions on American screens. The newest is "The Isle of Zorda," a picturized version of Jules Verne's novel, "Mathias Sandorf," produced in France by Louis Nalpas and distributed here by Pathe. Jules Verne was the great French master of fantastic romance. His thrilling stories, "Around the World in Eighty Days," "A Journey to the Center of the Earth," "From the Earth to the Moon," "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea," "Michael Strogoff," and others, written years ago, forecast modern scientific inventions and discoveries then unheard of. They furnished our fathers and grandmothers with the action literature of the day. Even today there is not a public library in the country that does not supply a demand for the Verne novels, and the readers are children as well as grown ups. In "The Island of Zorda," Verne was at his best. He told the story of Mathias Sandorf, the patriot, who lost all for the cause of freedom; who disappeared for twenty years, and then returend as the mysterious man from the mystery "Isle of Zorda." He brought vengeance and contribution with him, and the manner in which he "squared things" with his betrayers will stand for all time unique in the annals of literature. The tremendous action, thrill and suspense are laid in a semi-Oriental setting that is as rich in atmosphere as a tale from the Arabian Night, as colorful as a Maxfield Parish Painting, as thrilling as a melodrama. "The Isle of Zorda" is the feature attraction at the California Theatre. MAY DIE FROM DIVE IN SHALLOW WATER Mistaking the depth of water at Anaheim Landing, Raymond Alt., 16, of 1236 East Forty-eighth street, Los Angeles, received injuries yesterday trouble which he may die, when he dove into the shallow water. He was rescued by other bathers. Injuries show a badly sprained neck, with the vertebrae pressing the nerve center of the spine, causing paralysis from shoulders down. He is now in a sanitarium for treatment. PostPone Picnic The church picnic planned for next Friday, by the Christian church, has been postponed on account of the sad news of the death of Mrs. Barton, mother of Mrs. H. S. Leavitt, while on a visit to eastern points. MARRINAGE LICENSES YORBA NEWS YORBA, July 10.(Spl.)—So many are going to, and from vacations, that it is hard to keep track of anybody these days. Other bugs too, besides vacations or June bugs—or is it July ones?—seem to be running rampant through our, hertoref, quiet valley. Take the "marry-young" bug, 'fer instance'; no less than three couples are either already getting so, or about to commit matrimony. The young ladies in the cases being 15 years or less. In the days of our dear grandmothers or great-grandmothers it may have been "au fait", but nowadays being so uncommon, when anything like that does happen, it makes us sit up and take notice. Mr. Angel Navarro and his bride nee Annie Coronado, who were married two weeks ago at Santa Ana, have gone to housekeeping in their bungalow near the Standard-Kramer lease. The engagement of Miss Natalia Castillo of Coronado Heights to Mr. Eugene Riveria of Atwood has been announced by the young lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Castillo. Sr. The wedding will take place next Saturday at the Parish church. A card has been received from Mr. Victor Velasco, who with a group of friends went to Sturdevant Camp and from there they had planned a series of hikes to the surrounding country. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Woods, their son, Tommy, and Louis Velasco, motored to Santa Paula a week ago and will spend a couple of weeks motoring along that section. Last Sunday there was a family gathering at the ranch home of Mrs. Erolinda C. Yorba, for the purpose of wishing the lady farewell and Godspeed, as she left on Monday for Hollywood where she was joined by Mr. and Mrs. L. Pelanconi of that place, the three of them leaving on Tuesday for Mexico City. They will be gone for several month. Vincent Yorba left on Monday afternoon to spend the Fourth with relatives at Santa Monica. J. Machado went with him as far as The Palms. Mr. G. Grosso, a horticulturist from Bloomington, is camping in this neighborhood, having deciduous fruit trees and plant life observation as his object. His daughter, Miss Rosie Grosso, accompanies him. 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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 141.56 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also 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 CALIFORNIA MONTANA FASHIONS FROM PARIS Monday, July 10; 1922 STRIKERS DEFIED BY RAILWAYS CHICAGO, July 100.—Openly defying union organization, 12 railroads today acted to "outlaw" striking railroad shopmen and put their plants on an "open shop" basis with newly hired non-union employees. Strikers who failed to regard the 10-day limit for their return to work without loss of seniority rights were definitely cut off as employees by the railroads. Prepared to protect new workers and prevent fresh riots, which were feared as a result of the railroads' radical move, troops were held ready for action in six states. Troops were called out for duty at shop centers in two states and guards pertecting railroad property were augmented by scores of heavily armed deputy United States marshals and deputy sheriffs. NO EVIDENCE OF COMMON ORIGIN Modern races of man have been analyzed from every possible standpoint, with no evidence of single origin yet forthcoming. Blood tests show differences; likewise hair tests, pigment tests, gland tests and tests of all parts of structures and their functions. Pigment cells differentiate in races of men or lower animals so much that when the black man migrates from Africa he stays black, no matter how many centuries he and his descendants remain away from their original habitat. The white man cannot color permanently in the tropics or tropical jungle. The Aslatic retains the slant of eye and his peculiar facial musculature and somatic differences outside his native heath—for today and forever. No race has ever been able to change by migration its color, structure and somatic features, however scholarly or adept in new language it may become. If such has not been accomplished in 7,000 years of recorded history it would certainly not have been achieved at any other age of the world. NEWS FRENCH CHAMPION AGAIN WINS MATCH WIMLEDON, Eng.—July 10.—France and Australia triumphed in the feature tennis matches here today. Paired with Pat O'Hara Wood in the third round of the mixed doubles, Mile, Lenglen, French ace, won her second victory of the tournament over Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American champion, who was paired with Dean Mathey. The score was 6-2, 6-4. Although she won over her rival for the second time in the tournament, Mile, Lenglen failed to play her usual brilliant game today. In fact, she played in wretched form, while Mrs. Mallory played brilliantly. YOUNG MEN WORK WAY THRU COLLEGE Delman Branch, Howard E. Noble, Lorwin C. Pemberton and Franklin Pew are in Anaheim this week conducting a subscription campaign for the Pictorial Review, for which they will be awarded scholarships at their chosen institution of learning. They are deserving, energetic young men and appreciate any courtesies shown them. Local people who take an interest in the efforts of college young men will have an opportunity to lend assistance when a call is made. TRANSFER ORANGE-CO FUELIZER AGENCY A. L. Witter, who has been county agent for the Triple Aid Fuelizer with offices at 216 Wilson & Bever-bldg., has transferred the business to DeVaul & Olsen of Santa Ana. They will have offices here and in Santa Ana. RETURN FROM OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott have returned from an outing since July 2, in celebration of their first wedding anniversary. They visited Seven Oaks, Clark's Camp, Big Bear and other interesting places in the San Bernardino mountains. They brought home with them specimens of the beautiful mosses growing on the pines, and have placed them on display in the window of the H.E. Scott realty office, on No. Lemon street. SERIOUS ACCIDENT BEFALLS S. A. MISS Vivienne Burge, 14 years old, shot herself accidentally shortly past noon yesterday, at her home in Santa Ana. It is stated. She is said to be serious, altho it is that she will recover. She is the daughter of E.D. Burge, Kern-co. oil operator, and is said to be a popular member of the younger set in her city. It is stated that the gun shoots successively as long as the trigger is pressed, and when once she had pressed the trigger she was too frightened to let go, and the last shot struck her in the abdomen. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. E.M. Grimshaw, alter frame residence at 112 W.Broadway, cost $45. Citron Street Primary school building, at 126 So.Citron-st., cost $2,-500. Citron-st. school at 118 So.Citron street cost $2500. Independent Battery Station Columbia Batteries...Square Deal Guarantee...301 N.L.A. St. WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALI CONDENSED STATEMENT GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK Anaheim, California June 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 889,478.47 Stocks and Bonds 136,220.00 Banking House 53,631.95 Cash and Sight Exchange 178,591.67 Redemption Fund 450.00 $1,258,372.09 LIABILITIES Capital Stock and Surplus $ 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 12,855.03 Circulation 9,000.00 Deposits 1,136,517.06 $1,258,372.09 Officers Adolph Thomas, President E. E. Smith, Cashier Louis Denni, Vice President E. M. Everett, Ass't Cashier Fred Koesel, Vice President Directors C. F. Grim Adolph Thomas Wm. St. W. A. Bonynge Louis Denni E. E. Fred Koesel