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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 September

oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-06

1922-09-06 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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OLD EGYPTIANS HAD LEAGUE OF NATIONS Call it league of nations, or association of nations, or any such phrase, and hall it if you like, an brand new idea in international relations, designed to insure peace and prosperity. The special Article X of debate between an Egyptian Pharaoh and a King of Ethiopia was Makeda, dusky daughter of the latter. He had made her the covenant of his league of nations and insisted that the cornerstone of the new international structure be inscribed "Love my league, love my daughter." But Pharaoh couldn't get over his liking for blondes, particularly the pretty serving maid to the Ethiopian princess. So the king feil out, and the league went smash, and one of the biggest wars resulted that ever a movie camera man recorded. This legend of love, ambition, and fighting over a girl is the most recent film remance directed by Ernest Lubitsch, creator of "Passion" and "Deception." He has used 112,000 persons, by far the largest number of extras ever photographed, to tell this story of "The Loves of Pharaoh," a Paramount picture which is being shown at the California theatre today. Emil Jannings, who was the king in "Deception," Paul Wegener, who played "The Golem," Harry Liedtke, hero of "The Last Payment," and Dagny Servaes, a new blonde beauty, play the leading roles. Double Production of Rickenbacker in 1923 Production of the Rickenbacker car will be doubled in 1923, as soon as manufacturing facilities can be sufficiently enlarged, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, president of the company, told the distributors and subsidiators of the Southland at a meeting last night at Leon D. Shettler Co.'s showrooms in Los Angeles. H. O. Stanton attended from Anaheim. About a score of men were present, including most of the force of the Shettler Co., which are distributors for the southern end of the state. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Sept. 6—(Spl.) Mr. Ray Hatfield and Miss Phannie Delila of Santa Ana were married Wednesday. The lease wishes them a long and happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride of Brea Canyon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore. Mrs. Outhause spent Sunday in Huntington Beach. Mr. J. E. Stone of Missouri spent Tuesday with his nephew, Mr. Ira Stone. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Earlll of Banning, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Antill of Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone and family was guests at Mr. Stone's father's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son, Waldo, and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore spent Tuesday at Balbon beach. Mrs. Alvin Poor and son, Edward of El Monte and Mrs. Isaac Mayeld spent Tuesday with the latter's aunt; Mrs. Floyd Cheadle of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Irwin of Olinda and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore motored to Pomona Monday night and went in the plunge. Mrs. Glen Quinn of Olinda spent the day with Mrs. (J. S. Hanmore Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pope and son Billie left Wednesday afternoon for Heber, Utah. While there they will visit friends and relatives and also attend the wedding of the latter's sister, Miss Ruth Clegg. Mrs. Glen Quinn of Olinda, Mrs. G. S. Hanmore and Mrs. Isaac Mayeld were Anaheim shoppers Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank McElhay received word from her husband who is visiting his father in Penn that he had passed away on Thursday, Aug. 17. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield has returned home after spending four days taking care of her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Cheadle of La Habra, who is very sick with appendicitis. Little Miss Pauline Cheadle is staying with her cousin, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, while her mother, Mrs. Floyd Cheadle is in the Whittier. Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter, Lois, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Wimer of Long Beach. Mr. Eddie Crawford, Miss Ethel Anderson of Brea, Mr., and Mrs. SANTA FE LEASE (Spl.) Neighbors of da and family were on trip to Oregon, Los Rosa. On their way camped at Santa roc picking hops and activities. Mr. Meranda folks to Oregon but back sooner on account in the oil field. Mr. and Mrs. Ferttained Saturday Mphrey and Miss Addy visit here, they brook little Miss Frances Cleret of Mr. and Mrs., who has been visited Gardena. Later thru to Anahelm. Mr. R. F. Jones Miss Sadie, were Fuehlim shoppers Frids Several families enjoyed a weinlein bakel Beach. The party in the moonlight at lunch. Those enjoy were: Mr. and Mrs., and son, Elmer, and Hessa, Mr. and Mrs., daughter, Saddle and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Fred De Marrih H.Schuyler and day and Mrs.Jack Andre Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs.C.H sons, Brownie and E.Florence Hessa spend Big Bear Lake. Mr.Husky Grime Andrews enjoyed hunt Canyon Thursday. Mr.mandR.R.ed Friday evening Pepler of Placentia. Mr.mandH.H.daughter, Olive,and Jack Andrews and s were Anaheim and pers Saturday. Mr.Walter Cullen Williams and Mr.were in Anaheim Sat Mrs.Bert Ryan hung a few days with Mrs.Marcus Johnson then had supper with Clifford Blackmore o Production of the Rickenbacker car will be doubled in 1923, as soon as manufacturing facilities can be sufficiently enlarged, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, president of the company, told the distributors and subsidiators of the Southland at a meeting last night at Leon D. Shettler Co.'s showrooms in Los Angeles. H. O. Stanton attended from Anaheim. About a score of men were present, including most of the force of the Shettler Co., which are distributors for the southern end of the state. The "ace of aces" told his hearers also that the price of the car would not be cut; that already impovements had been made which warranted an increase. One of the betterments is an additional two coats of paint. Captain Rickenbacker will go abroad this month, he said, to attend the auto shows at Berlin, Paris and London this fall. FATHER SUES WHEN HE FINDS BABE GIRL NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The Bergen maternity hospital at Jersey City was defendant today in a suit by Edward Rich, an angry father who declared that hospital officials had led him to believe since Aug. 12 that the child born to Mrs. Rich was boy. It's a girl. She has a home. Phone 837. Vacation Remember the long distance telephone in your vacation plans. It will add to the pleasure and comfort of your holiday. It will serve your convenience in securing information and making arrangements. Remember the long distance telephone in your vacation plans. It will add to the pleasure and comfort of your holiday. It will serve your convenience in securing information and making arrangements. At lake or shore, in the mountains or by the stream, long distance telephone service means that you are always in touch with home and business. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 6.—(Spl.) Neighbors of Mrs. R. Meranda and family were very glad to see them return today from a touring trip to Oregon, Los Coso and Santa Rosa. On their way home they camped at Santa Rosa and enjoyed picking hops and also visiting relatives. Mr. Meranda toured with his folks to Oregon but had to come back sooner on account of his work in the oil field. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grimager entertained Saturday Mr. Herald Humphrey and Miss Ada Hack on their visit here, they brought with them little Miss Frances Grimager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grimager, who has been visiting relatives in Gardena. Later the party motored to Anaheim. Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter, Miss Sadie, were Fullerton and Anaheim shoppers Friday. Several families of this lease enjoyed a weinle bake at Newport Beach. The party enjoyed bathing in the moonlight and also lots of lunch. Those enjoying the outing were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams and son, Elmer, and Miss Florence Hessa, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter, Saddle and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Morris, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuyler and daughters, Olive and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son, Lee Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams and sons, Brownie and Elmer, and Miss Florence Hessa spent the week at Big Bear Lake. Mr. Husky Grimes and Mr. Jack Andrews enjoyed hunting in Carbon Canyon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones entertained Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Peeler of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schulyer and daughter, Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes, were Anaheim and Fullerton shoppers Saturday. Mr. Walter Cullen, Mr. Elmer Williams and Mr. Perkie Cullen were in Anaheim Saturday. Mrs. Bert Ryan has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Johnson of Fullerton. then had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Yorka Linda News YORBA LINDA, Sept. 6.—(Spl.) Mrs. Theressa Hennesy is spending a week with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and children Roy and Marjorie, left Saturday morning for a week's outing at Thousand Pines, in the San Bernardino mountains. They were joined by three motor loads of relatives from Los Angeles, and all will camp together. The Ralph Hing family have returned from the mountains, after a stay there of several weeks this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Acker and the latter's mother, Mrs. Haws, spent from Saturday until Tuesday at Redlands. A large number of growers and employers of the Foothill Groves As-Packing House tendered the manager, Mr. E. C. Gilman, a farwell party on Thursday evening. The afair was held in the packing house and was in the nature of a basket supper. Mr. Gilman resigned to accept the position as salesman for the American Fruit Growers, located at Fullerton, which is an independent company. Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Gilman does not plan to change his place of residence. Mr and Mrs. B. M. Selover entertained with an informal anniversary dinner at their home on Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh, Mr. and Chaucey-Elchler and the host and hostess. Mr. Leroy Johnson returned Sunday from a four days trip to Santa Paula, where he was the guest of old friends. Mr. Ernest Walker returned Saturday from a few days spent at Antelope valley. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and family moved to Long Beach this week.Mr. Kirby has been employed by the West Coast Oil Co., who are laying off about half of their force and the men are going elsewhere to work.Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Murphy are also moving to Long Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker entertained with a family dinner party on Sunday honoring an old school friend of the Walkers who is visiting here from Texas. Mrs.Della Miller,Mrs.Howard Brown,Mr和Mrs.C.Eichler,Mr和Mrs.B.M.Selover和daughter.Roberta,sent Sunday at Balboa. Mr.John Raymond Janeway had charge of the services at the friends church on Sunday evening. Mr.A.C.Pickering has gone on a hunting trip to Red Bluff He expects to be gone ten days. The S.Q.R. In Glorious R Boys and Boy's All-Wool, Two-Kn NORFOLK SUITS High grade all-wool fabrics, new fall styles, to give way; and also extra pair of knickers—the suits extra values at $12.50. Tweeds, cassimer Boys' "Tom Sawyer" chambray and Madras Blouses $1.00 Up Values ---- Girls' Dresses of much higher worth at a p 95c to Such variety, such pretty styles, such values. find just the frocks for school. From this feature combination of Organdie, sizes 6 to 14. Dresses of much higher worth at a price 95c to Such variety, such pretty styles, such values. find just the frocks for school. From this feature combination of Organdie, sizes 6 to 14. Regulation Skirts $5.95 Fine quality French serge-well tailored values surprisingly fine at lengths 24 to 30 inches. Also white middles detachable serge collars and cuffs at sizes 8 to 22 for .....$2.50 to $3.50 Regulation Size Dresses ...$5.95 Girl's Smart Jersey Jackets ...$3.95 BOY'S SCHOOL SHOES Will Please at $3.50 "The Belleville" specially constructed shoe for Boys' Guaranteed to wear. Misses' Smart Wool Dresses Styles the high-school miss will enthuse ove array of distinction and well tailored, appearance this price. The S. Q. R. S PARK Sept. 6.—(Spl.) and tonsils and adthe Buena Park day. Day and Miss Geriving a two weeks Will Brady of Bassel and Bill Seal Beach early and enjoyed a dip Visited over Satthe Nuttall girls Returned Satdays spent at Anrby and family each this week.Mr. Employed by the who are laying their force and g elsewhere to rs. C. C. Murphy Long Beach this Ernest Walker enfamily dinner parting an old school ers who is visitas. Mrs. Howard s. C. Elchler, Mr. over and daughtSunday at Balboa. and Janeway had occasions at the friends evening. Having gone on ed Bluff. He exn days. at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children, Cleo and Bobby attended the California theater on Sunday evening. The Camp Fire Girls returned from a two weeks camping trip at Topango Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children and Mrs. Andrew Bassel atttended the California theater on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rock have moved into the Warren cottage vacated by Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have moved to the Simpson tract. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and son Charles spent the week end at the Glen ranch. Max and Cecil Teagarden of Los Angeles are visiting with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hugenot, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden entratained with a house party at Laguna Beach over Labor Day. included Mrs. Fatrell d. Mr. and Mrs. John Jurry ren of Redlands and Mishire of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giffe ed the week end at Laguna Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson spiday at Topango Beach. Miss Ida Wilshire of Redlathe house guest of Mr. and Jack Golden. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw and Bob returned on Monday from a weeks sojourn at Lake Arrowhea Bally Shaw stayed in San Bernadino to visit for a week with his grandma, Mrs. M. B. Shaw. Mr. R. H. Rock and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keck of Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children spent Monday at the A. Z. Adams home in Los Angeles. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring Don’t Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M S.Q.R. Store Necessary Readiness for Boys and Girls Pol, Two-Knicker BELK SUITS $12.50 new fall styles, triple sewed taped seams, guaranteed not air of knickers—these are the characteristics that make these Tweeds, cassimeres fancy mixture for Boys 7 to 17 years. Gray and Boys' Corduroy Knickers Guaranteed not to rip, double seat and knee $2.75 and $3.00 -Girls' Wash Frocks higher worth at a price that should create quite a stir 95c to $4.95 es, such values. Many will be the little miss, who will From this feature group fine ginghams, Voile, Crepe, 6 to 14. 95c to $4.95 es, such values. Many will be the little miss, who will From this feature group fine ginghams, Voile, Crepe, 6 to 14. UNUSUAL—MIDDIES Unusual in that they are "Paul Jones" quality. They are fashioned of wool flannel shown in navy and red. $7.50 Girl's Wool Tuxedo Sweaters $3.50 to $5.95 Girl's Sateen Bloomers ... $1.50 GIRL'S SCHOOL' SHOES $4.50 to $6.00 "Buster Brown"—Footform—comfortable and serviceable for children and misses, sturdy calf skin shoes with welt soles. Sizes 11½ to 2—2 to 8. Wool Dresses at $14.95 to $17.50 will enthuse over, at this low price. Dresses with smart tailored, appearance that one, would not expect to find at Q. R. Store Anaheim Calif.