oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-01

ENTERTAINS FOR HOUSE GUEST OF KALISPELL, MONT. MISS MAMMIE DILLON entertained with a party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craw Trembly in honor of her house-guest, Miss Grace Burke, of Kalispeell, Mont., who is spending several weeks with friends and relatives in Cal. Dancing to the Vietrola and games to enjoyed and late in the evening, Miss Dillon, assisted by Mrs. Ambley, served a sumptuous meal. Harry I. Horn, local minister and Aubray Bell, of Santa Ana former Montanans presiding over 15 members of the younger set invited the hospitality of Miss Dillon in paying honor to Miss Burke. Stunts Couple Wedded Missora Korn, popular young ladie of Santon, and Ulysses Schouer, also of Santon, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of the bride by Rev. Schauer, father of the groom. Miss Ruth Korn, sister of the bride, acted as bridal. After the wedding, an informal bridal reception was held, refreshments served to the 60 guests who were relatives and most intimate friends of the couple. Ms. Schauer is a graduate nurse of the Santa Ana Hospital and is well known in Anaheim as well as in the southern part of the county. The guest has been attending the Northern University at Napierville. Ms. and the young couple will leave immediately for the east, where he will come his studies for the mission that institution. They will route to visit relatives and friends. Let: Beaded georgette certainly holds its own as the little dinner gown of the softest rose pink with pearl beads. White occupies the center of the stage so fashionable when of crepe and beaded in bugle heads, it becomes a governing appearance. The pointed skirt and black sash are its actertistics. Afternoon at Bridge Mrs. W. W. Manter entertained Work on Comforters A large number of the members of the Pidellis class of the White College attended the all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Mathis on S. Los Angeles-st. The entire day was devoted to work on distorters and at the end of the day a most encouraging lot of work had been accomplished. There was no urgency and no business meeting. A dangerous pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Visits New Grandson W. J. Shrode of Chino, made a hurried trip into Anaheim for the sole purpose of seeing his grandson, Robert Lloyd Shrode, two weeks' old of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode of Glenmut-st. For two weeks Mr. Shrode has been hunting up north in the mountains and had not been informed of the good news until his return to his home in Chino. "Grandpa" Shrode, as well as "Grandpa" Pember are both happy individuals these days. At Weber's Anaheim New Victor Records for Afternoon at Bridge Mrs. W. W. Manter entertained yesterday afternoon at her home on Nursery-ave, for the members of the Monte Carlo Bridge Club. The prize winner for the afternoon proved to be Mrs. Manter. In the late afternoon after the games, the hostess served a dainty repast from the dining room table, which was pretty decorated with summer blossoms. Passing the afternoon together over the card tables were the Mesdames J. A. Clayes, Grace Adkins, J. H. Garnett, Ralph Maas, Rox Gibbon, A. H. Heying, B. H. Sidnam, W. B. Holland, W. E. Alexander, William Jackson and the hostess, Mrs. Manter. Big Day at Riverbank Great preparations are being made for the barbecue and goo dtime to be held at Riverbank camp on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4. This place is becoming more and more popular as a recreation spot, many lodges and other organizations having realized the fact and more are talking about it. The "doings" next Monday is planned to be an unusually fine affair. The swimming pool is free and is one of the most popular kinds of sport during the warm weather. Everyone arranging to pass the day at Riverbank is sure to go home feeling they have had a day well spent. Return from East Mr. and Mrs. J. Eyman and Miss Maxime Schumacher went to Los Angeles this afternoon to meet Mr. and Mrs. Max Schumacher who have been spending three months touring the eastern states. They spent one month in New York with relatives. During the absence of their parents, Miss Schumacher has been a guest at the Eyuan home, and will now be with her parents who reside in Los Angeles. A brother, David Schumacher of New York, returned with the Schnmachers and will be their guest for a month. Hotel Valencia Guest Guests at Hotel Vaelncia yesterday included: J. Eienhorn, Los Angeles; J. O. Pivoter, Los Angeles; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; C. E. Lohman, Los Angeles; P. W. Gedney, Los AnLet: Beaded georgette certainly holds its own as the little dinner gown of the softest rose pink with pearl bead Right: White occupies the center of the stage so fashionable appearance. The pointed skirt and black sash are its acteristics. City Bride Walter Nangle of Loft the guest of his parents, Daniel Naugle, over the hill Mrs. George Harris or is a guest at the F.M.B The Bungay's will also owe Mrs. Curtiss Gilbert field for the week-end peect to attend the Papress in Los Angeles Suites Mrs. E. L. Hatcher liam passed yesterday in W. C. Johnson and Crown Cafe, who have ing their vacation at Springs, Keen Camp, other points returned yet Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wa and Mrs. D. Bigelow Nebraska are guests to Pomeroy home. They are Portland, Oregon, and several days visit with Stanley Ipsen and Placentia visited friend last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Birch for Kanopoles, Kansas, visit a brother. He sent about 2 months. Miss Edna Wallberg from a week's visit with Los Angeles. Miss Grace Burke of tna is spending several guest of Miss Mammie Rev., and Mrs. Leon yesterday in Long Beach A wedding license hires to Mrs. Ada L. Cornell and Grant Reavis of frado. Mr. and Mrs. George George, Jr., have ret week's vacation outing Lake While in the vomicled at Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Geo.W returned from a two w at the beaches.The headquarters at Seal Bed several of the o places. Mrs. W. W. Manter Ida, Helen and Hazen nedy at Balboa. Mrs. C. H. Weado by her nephew, Ralph Los Angeles, left yes So Pac, for Kansas will make a visit with friends for six or seven will go the northern ada New Victor Records for September Out to Day Hotel Valencia Guest Guests at Hotel Vaelncia yesterday included: J. Eienhorn, Los Angeles; J. O. Pivoter, Los Angeles; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; C. E. Lohman, Los Angeles; P. W. Gedney, Los Angeles; R. T. Curtis, Los Angeles; George H. Rutherfird, Lancaster; Bryon King, Los Angeles; J. R. Adams, Chicago; R. Lorell, San Diego; Mrs. R. L. Nelscon, San Francisco; I. R. Houghter, Los Angeles; W. H. Doidge, Los Angeles. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Hear these Gems from the list Wonderful World of Romance—By John McCormack, 66080. Tannhanser Overture Part—By Philadelphia Orchestra, 74768. Nocturn in B Flat—By Ignace Paderowski, 74765. The Sneak, Fox Trot—Club Royal Orchestra. Are You Playing Fair—Fox Trot—Zez Confrey and his orchestra. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 East Center Street FLYING BOAT STARTS F Upper: The "Sampalo Correla" starts on its historic taken just before the start from the Columbia Yacht Martin, Lt. Walter Hinton; J. Thomas Baltzell and Jo flight, THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 1, 1921 ASHIONS ARTAU WILL OPEN MUSICAL SCHOOL HERE SEPT. 7TH LOUIS P. ARTAU, who has spent the last two summers at Modjeska's Inn, will open a musical school in suite 3, Central-bldg., Sept. 7, teaching harmony, ear training elements, appreciation, history, voice and piano. Later will probably be added violin and wood-wind. Mr. Artau, who will teach piano, has been wit hthe Conservatory of Music and Bach Choir at Bethlehem, Pa. He studied of the Peabody Conservatory at Baltimore and with Alfred Butler, Los Angeles. He has taught in the east and has toured the United States in concert. From January to May he appeared in cities from New York to Jacksonville and through the middle west. Miss Ann Bertin, who will teach harmony and history, has studied at Peabody Conservatory and under Struba, conductor of the Baltimore symphony. She has had considerable concert experience. Miss Opal Bell, who will teach vocal, is a pupil of Wagner, DeLara and Mme. Isabella Curl-Plana. She has had extensive teaching experience and in light opera. Mr. Artau plans a series of concerts by the faculty at popular prices and has arranged for a noted singer to appear here in concert next month. Weekend at Big Bear The Frank P. Taggart Co., Chevrolet agency of Anaheim and Fulerton, has granted employes a great favor by declaring tomorrow a holiday. Accompanied by their families, they will leave early in the morning for Big Bear Lake to spend the weekend, returning Monday evening, Labor Day. The party will go one way and return the other. The Taggart cottage at Holloway's camp will accommodate some of the members of INDEPENDENT RUMOR STIRS CANDIDATES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1 — Rumors that independent candidates will oppose the Republican nominees for governor and United States senator filled the air today, as nearly complete returns from the state primary election Tuesday showed that Senator Johnson was nominated over Moore by approximately 75,000 votes. TRAFT LOS A more th which ve to grief, high mo to Capta police d traffic ad tain Hea MANY holds its own as this informal rose pink with pearl beads proves. the stage so fashion decrees, and leads, it becomes a gown of charm and black sash are its chief charm. Walter Nangle of Los Angeles is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle, over the week-end. Mrs. George Harris of Bakersfield is a guest at the F. M. Bungay home. The Bungay's will also entertain Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Gilbert of Bakers-field for the week-end. They all expect to attend the Pageant of Progress in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Hatcher and son William passed yesterday in Los Angeles. W. C. Johnson and wife, of the Crown Cafe, who have been spending their vacation at Gilman Hot Springs, Keen Camp, Idyllwild, and other points returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. D. Bigelow of Hastings, Nebraska are guests at the W. F. Pomeroy home. They are on route to Portland, Oregon, and stopped for several days visit with the Pomeroy's. Stanley Ipsen and I. Landreth of Placentia visited friends in Anaheim last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bircher left today for Kanopolis, Kansas, where he will visit a brother. He expects to be absent about 2 months. Miss Edna Wallberg has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Grace Burke of Kalispell Montana is spending several days as the guest of Miss Mammie Dillon. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Myers passed yesterday in Long Beach. A wedding license has been issued to Mrs. Ada L. Cornellius of Anaheim and Grant Reavis of Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsmoor and George Jr., have returned from a week's vacation outing at Big Bear Lake. While in the valley they were domiciled at Holloway's Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hamler have returned from a two weeks' vacation at the beaches. They made their headquarters at Seal Beach but visited several of the other watering places. Mrs. W. W. Manter and daughters, Ida, Helen and Hazel, passed Wednesday at Balboa. Mrs. C. H. Weadon, accompanied by her nephew, Ralph Browning, of Los Angeles, left yesterday over the So. Pac. for Kansas City, where she will make a visit with relatives and friends for six or seven weeks. She will go the northern route thru Canada. Weekend at Big Bear The Frank P. Taggart Co., Chevrolet agency of Anaheim and Fullerton, has granted employees a great favor by declaring tomorrow a holiday. Accompanied by their families, they will leave early in the morning for Big Bear Lake to spend the weekend, returning Monday evening, Labor Day. The party will go one way and return the other. The Taggart cottage at Holloway's camp will accommodate some of the members of the party and other cabins at Holloway's camp have been secured. A week-end of pleasure and fun away from their duties will be enjoyed. This is only one of the delightful outings that the Taggart company has arranged for employees. There will be about 40 in the party. Willing Workers Meet Miss Marie White entertained the Willing Workers, seventh grade Sun day school class of the White Temple, yesterday afternoon. A business meeting was held and plans were made for a social to be held on an early date not yet decided on. Owing to the vacations of several of the members, only a few were present. In the late afternoon, Mrs. White, mother of the hostess, served a dainty repast. Marriage Licenses SANTA ANA, Sept. 1—Ben Estby, 54, Placentia, and May Armstrong, 45, Long Beach; Grant Reavis, 53, and Ada L. Cornellus, 49, both of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. Queyrel of Placentia are the proud parents of a girl who come this morning at the Anaheim sanitarium. JAIL L. A. DEALER AFTER CAR CRASH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1—Charged with failure to stop and render six people were injured, two of them following an accident in which perhaps fatal, C. Will Risden, an auto broker, was lodged in the city jail today. H. O. Alder who witnessed the accident last night, said that Risden backed his coupe out of the tangled deers in which were lying the injured persons and fled from the scene. BANDITS KILL TWO OFFICERS IN BATTLE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1—Mrs. A. H. Dougall, 625 Loomis street, and C. E. Pohl of 620 South Flower-st., Los Angeles have reported to the bay district police that two men held them up on Arnoz road near Calver City, taking a diamond necklace valued at $1200 from Mrs. Dougall, and INDEPENDENT RUMOR STIRS CANDIDATES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1—Rumors that independent candidates will oppose the Republican nominees for governor and United States senator filled the air today, as nearly complete returns from the state primary election Tuesday showed that Senator Johnson was nominated over Moore by approximately 75,000 votes and that Friend W. Richardson beat William D. Stephenson for governor by about 15,000 votes. Talk of Mayor James Rolph Jr., of San Francisco and Clyde Seavey, city manager of Sacramento, as possible independent candidates against Richardson, and of William Kent, former congressman, as a candidate against Johnson kept the politicians in a flutter. Seavey was quoted in one dispatch as saying that he had no intention of running and in another stating that he would consider A. Rolph made not statement. Under the law an independent candidate may be placed on the ballot by petition after the primary election and oppose the regular party nominees at the final contest in November. ARBUCKLE HURT IN VOGAGE TO ORIENT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1—Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle famous film comedian, will undergo a surgical operation immediately on his arrival in Tokio Japan, according to word received here today. In messages from Honolulu, Arbuckle stated that he had injured his hand on board ship and in an endeavor to prevent blood poisoning it was necessary to have the injured member lanced b y surgeon at the Hawaiian port. Fear that blood poisoning has set in and that the condition of the rotund comedian is serious, was expressed when advices from Tokyo state dthat in a radio message from the ship. Arbuckle ordered hospital preparations to be made immediately for a surgical operation on his arrival there. Arbuckle injured his hand by striking it against the rail of the ship shortly after leaving San Francisco three weeks ago, when he was starting on a lengthy tour of Japan and other cities of the Orient. None othe messages stated which hand was injured。 returned from a two weeks' vacation at the beaches. They made their headquarters at Seal Beach but visited several of the other watering places. Mrs. W. W. Manter and daughters, Ida, Helen and Hazel, passed Wednesday at Balboa. Mrs. C. H. Weadon, accompanied by her nephew, Ralph Browning, of Los Angeles, left yesterday over the So. Pac. for Kansas City, where she will make a visit with relatives and friends for six or seven weeks. She will go the northern route thru Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coykendall arose early this morning, started off to the foothills, and before many hours were up, returned to their home with the limit of doves. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include Lawrence Allen, Garden Grove; Marvin O'Neil, Buena Park; and Miss Alice Bendline, Buena Park. BANDITS KILL TWO OFFICERS IN BATTLE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.—Mrs. A. H. Dougall, 625 Loomis street, and C. E. Pohl of 620 South Flower-st., Los Angeles have reported to the bay district police that two men held them up on Arnoz road near Culver City, taking a diamond necklace valued at $1200 from Mrs. Dougall, and $40 in cash from Pohl. BANDITS STOP L: A. COUPE, TAKE GEMS KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 1.—Two police officers, Sergeant Elmer Wheeler, 35, were shot and killed in a gun battle with bandits here today. "Arela" starts on its history making journey from New York to Brazil. Photo from the Columbia Yacht Club on August 15th. Lower, left to right E. Pinto Thomas Baltzell and John Wilishusen who started on the history making AGE S CARNIVAL ON LAKE SEBAGO, MAINE members of amilies prominent in 13 states, famous Luther Gulick Camps on Lake SeBago, Maine—directed by Mrs. Charlotte the Camp Fire Girls. Right: Enjoying a frolic in Columbus, Ohio, former assistant to the Army and Kwel, Shanghai girl now a student at Wellesley, artistic pottery. RUMOR CODIDATES 1. Rumors dates will oppose States senator nearly comstate primshowed that dominated over 75,000 votes chardson beat TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS SET MARK IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. With more than 350 traffic mishaps in which vehicles and pedestrains came to grief, recorded for August, a new high monthly mark is set, according to Capt. Cleveland Heath of the police department. In July 3399 traffic accidents were recorded, Captain Heath said. MANY WOUNDED IN GERMAN DIOTING FRESH VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY Books added this month at Anaheim library: Non-Fiction The outline of science, Vols. 1 and 2, J. Arthur Thompson; The autobiography of Benjamin Franklin; Woodrow Wilson as I know him—Joseph P. Tumulty; Henry James—Ford Madox Hueffer; Notes of a son and brother—Henry James; Arizona the wonderland — George Wharton-California, romantic and SET MARK IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.—With more than 350 traffic mishaps in which vehicles and pedestrians came to grief, recorded for August, a new high monthly mark is set, according to Capt. Cleveland Heath of the police department. In July 3399 traffic accidents were recorded, Captain Heath said. MANY WOUNDED IN GERMAN RIOTING PARIS, Sept. 1.—An immediate conference upon allied war debts with the United States activity participating, was proposed in a note sent to Great Britain today by France. BERLIN, Sept. 1.—Bloody food riots are occurring at Eberswalde Hungry mobs smashed shop windows and looted the stores. The police tried to interfere and the mob turned on the officers. In the fighting which followed many were wounded. Many of those in the mob marched from Berlin, 27 miles from Eberswalde. MOTHER OF GLORIA SWANSON IS SUED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.—As the aftermath of a spirited contest over the will of the late Mathew P. Burns shoe merchant and step-father of Gloria Swanson, film star, there was on file today in the superior court a suit in which Marguerite A. Graham, sister of Burns, asked that a conveyance of the Burns home place on Edgement road be set aside and the property declared a part of the estate. The suit was based on the allegation that Burns was of unsound mind when the property was deeded to his secretary, Esther Beutel, and then reconveyed to Burns and his wife, Adaline L. Burns, as joint tenants. This left the home in the possession of Mrs. Burns when her husband died. E. L. Hatcher and brother, A. L. Hatcher, of Columbus, Ohio, were at Newport today and tried their luck at fishing. School of Music Opens Thursday Sept. 7th Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 ANAHEIM LIBRARY Books added this month at Alaheim library: Non-Fiction The outline of science, Vols. 1 and 2.—J. Arthur Thompson; The autobiography of Benjamin Franklin; Woodrow Wilson as I know him—Joseph P. Tumulty; Henry James—Ford Madox Hueffer; Notes of a son and brother—Henry James; Arizona the wonderland — George Wharton James; California, romantic and beautiful—George Wharton James; Diet and health—Lulu Hunt Peters; The health-care of the baby—Louis Fischer; What an advertiser should know—Henry C. Taylor; The clock that had no hands and 19 other essays about advertising — Herbert Kaufman; The old road to Paradise — Margaret Widdemer; Golden Numbers, Juv.—Wiggin & Smith; Secrets of the earth, Juv.—C. C. Fraser; Dan Beard's animal book, Juv.; 2 books of building plans. Adult Fiction The Breaking Point—Mary Roberts Rinehart; The Country Beyond, James Oliver Curwood; One Woman, Alfred Olivant; The case and the girl—Randall Parrish; Abbe Pierre—Jay William Hudson; The vertical city—Fannie Hurst; The moon out of reach—Margaret Pedler; The wild heart — Emma-Lindsay Squier; The marriage of Barry Wicklow—Ruby M. Ayres; The Marriottts and The Powells—Isabella Holt; I have only myself to blame—Elizabeth Bibesco; The other Susan—Jennette Lee; The veneerings—Sir Harry Johnston; The Leopard Prince—Nathan Gallizier; Homeland—Margaret Hill McCarter; The tattooed arm—Isabel Ostrander; Renfrew of the Royal Mounted—Laurie Y. Erskine; Man-size—William M. Raine; Rogues of the North—Albert M. Treynor; The Wildcat-Hugh Wiley; Souls for sale—Rupert Hughes. Juvenile Fiction Four Little Blossoms at Brookside Farms—Mabel C. Hawley; Four Little Blossoms at Oak Hill School—Mabel C. Hawley; Seven peas in the pod—Margery Bailey; Indian child life—E. W. Deming; The real Mother Goose—Blanche Fisher Wright; The story of the ship—Edward N. Hurley; Children of the wood stories—Jeannette Marks; The good wolf—Frances H. Burnett; The Thankful Spheers—Agnes May Brownell; The Khaki Boys at Camp Sterling—Capt. Gordon Bates; The Khaki Boys over the top—Capt. Gordon Bates; The Khaki Boys fighting to win—Capt. Gordon Bates. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. ANAHEIM HELP-YOURSELF-STORE G. E. Manspeaker Prop. A-HOME-STORE Fine Granulated SUGAR Per Sack $7.50 Quart Mason Fruit Jars 88c Dozen Extra heavy Red Jars Rubbers, 3 Dozen 25c We deliver $2.00 or over free FEED We carry a full line of the best feeds at the best prices ANAHEIM HELP-YOURSELF-STORE 249 E. Center St. Phone 297