oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-23

LAY OUT CITIES BY DIRECTION OF WIND WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. — Laid out in 1789 by Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant, Washington is an example of the advantages to be obtained from planning cities with the future well in mind. The city of Springfield, Ill., is about to adopt a city plan, contemplating for the future city, among other features, a union railroad station, an industrial district, the creation of a lake in the valley of the Sangamon river, and a civic center. The industrial zone is to be located in the extreme northeast part of the city. Attention was given to the source of local water supply, proximity to railroads and terminals, housing conditions, and available sites for industrial plants. An important consideration, however, in choosing this location was the prevailing wind direction. It is always preferable that smoke, gases and noise should blow away from, not over the residential parts of the city. The 44-year weather record of the weather bureau of the U.S. department of agriculture for Springfield shows that the prevailing wind direction is from the northwest in January and February, and from the south during all the other months. It was clearly indicated that by locating the industrial zone in the northeast, smoke-bearing winds would blow over the city, but a small part of the time. Similar plans have been laid out for several other cities. Local conditions sometimes make it impossible to place the residential section to the windward of the industrial zone, but in future city planning wind direction will no doubt be given due weight. The weather bureau has records extending over long periods for many regions to aid in determining the direction of prevailing winds. GAS MEN MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY LA HABRA LA HABRA, Oct. 23 (Special).—One of the most elaborate and pretty weddings of the season took place Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church in La Habra, when Miss Christina Beatrice Proud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Proud of La Habra, became the bride of Philip Hart Goodell of Fullerton. Rev. Claude E. Smith of Santa Barbara read the ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends. The church was decorated in ferns and palms. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ethel Linsdell and Mrs. Florence Rhodes Wilson sang appropriate soils, which was followed by the wedding march played by Franklin J. Newman of Los Angeles. Miss Proud, who was escorted by her father, Frank E. Proud, was charming in her gown of white satin and real lace, with a net veil caught into a coronet by a wreath of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Marguerite Bryan of Brea and Miss Ruth Mitchell of Whittier were gowned in satin, one in lavender and the other in pink. Miss Susan Walker of La Habra also wore lavender satin. While the matron of honor, the bride's sister, Mrs. Edgar Lehm, wore a gown of white lace. Katherine Lehm, the bride's niece, acted as flower girl dressed in yellow georgette, and little Francis Lehm was the ring-bearer. The groom was attended by Harry James Taylor of Fullerton. The ushers were E. M. Proud and E. L. Lehm. Following the impressive double-ring ceremony, the invited guests proceeded at once to the home of the bride's parents to offer congratulations to the happy couple at an elaborate reception, after which the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon. They will be with friends in La Habra at the home of the bride's parents when they re- GAS MEN MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23—A large number of Indiana gas officials will be among the 3000 executives who meet at Atlantic City, Oct. 15 to 19, to make plans for taking care of approximately 400,000 new gas customers that have been added to service mains this year. This exceeds all previous records for advance business and has called for the financing of a $450,000,000 building program. R. B. Brown, president of the American Gas association, says the gas industry is undergoing the most rapid development in history. "Rising coal prices, transportation and delivery uncertainties and a growing desire to stop the smoke, soot and ash nuisance at its source are important factors responsible for the tremendous increase in sales of gas," he says. At the same time, an industrial revolution is taking place in the American home. This is reflected this year in the sale of gas ranges, water heaters, room heaters and other appliances aggregating $45,000,000, a record figure. DOG GRIEVES AS MASTER DIES SHERMAN, Tex., Oct. 23—After refusing food and water for five days, "Jack," cocker spaniel of the late Mayor J. B. Wilson, died a grief-striken dog. When his master for nine years was lowered into his grave the dog uttered a dismal howl, and from that moment sulked to himself, refusing sustenance of any nature. After falling four floors into his backyard the other day, an Alabama man was uninjured. Investigation by specialists revealed that he was wearing a light fall suit. — Anonymous. The only ugly part of reconstruction visible to Americans is bobbed hair on the way back to normal. — Waukegan Sun. THE BRIDE WAS VERY CHARMING IN HER LITTLE BLUE AND WHITE CHECKED GINGHAM DRESS, WHILE THE Groom Wore A SUIT OF BLUE OVERALLS AND BLUE SHIRT, AND ALL THE Guests Present Were Dressed The Same. The Decorations Used Were Blue And White-Checked Gingham With Pink Rosebuds. After The Ceremony A Wedding Dinner Was served By Mrs. Clarence Roberts, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Hubert Roberts, In The Absence Of Mrs. Bemis, Who Is Visiting In The East. The Evening Was Spent In Dancing. Miss Wilcoxen came here two months ago from Kansas City, and has been employed in the beauty culture at the Smart Shoppe, while Mr. Browne came to La Habra one year ago from Lansing, Mich., and is operating a service station at Whittier. They Will Make Their Home At The Bemis Home Until Mrs. Bemis Returns From The East. The Wedding Was Attended By Miss Tressie Reese Of Whittier, Mr. And Mrs. Hubert Roberts, Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Roberts And Judge Hart. SECRET DIPLOMACY BADGE OF DULL MIND LONDON, Oct. 23—Secret diplomacy is the "badge of the duller and more stupid minds that have been taught nothing by recent experiences," according to Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the British Labor party, the chief opposition in the house of commons. During a debate just prior to the ring-bearer, The groom was attended by Harry James Taylor of Fullerton. The ushers were E. M. Proud and E. L. Leuhm. Following the impressive double-ring ceremony, the invited guests proceeded at once to the home of the bride's parents to offer congratulations to the happy couple at an elaborate reception, after which the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon. They will be with friends in La Habra at the home of the bride's parents when they return. The wedding comes as the conclusion of a number of delightful social affairs given during the last few weeks in honor of Miss Proud and Mr. Goodell. Both young people are popular in local society—the bride being well known in La Habra and Fullerton, where she has been employed as teacher in the Sherwood School of Music. Mr. Goodell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Goodell of Jasmine, Calif., and the grandson of Judge Hart of La Habra, has been several years a resident of Fullerton, spending the last two years in the employ of the Nelson Music Co. A very unique wedding took place last week at the Charles Bemis home on East Central avenue, when Miss Ruby Wilcoxen and A. O. Browne were united in marriage with Judge Hart officiating. The bride was very charming in her little blue and white checked gingham dress, while the groom wore a suit of blue overalls and blue shirt, and all the guests present were dressed the same. The decorations used were blue and white-checked gingham with pink rosebuds. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Clarence Roberts, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Hubert Roberts, in the absence of Mrs. Bemis, who is visiting in the east. The evening was spent in dancing. Miss Wilcoxen came here two months ago from Kansas City, and has been employed in the beauty culture at the Smart Shoppe, while Mr. Browne came to La Habra one year ago from Lansing, Mich., and is operating a service station at Whittier. They will make their home at the Bemis home until Mrs. Bemis returns from the east. The wedding was attended by Miss Tressie Reese of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts and Judge Hart. SECRET DIPLOMACY BADGE OF DULL MIND LONDON, Oct. 23—Secret diplomacy is the "badge of the duller and more stupid minds that have been taught nothing by recent experiences," according to Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the British Labor party, the chief opposition in the house of commons. During a debate just prior to the ring-bearer, The groom was attended by Harry James Taylor of Fullerton. The ushers were E. M. Proud and E. L. Leuhm. Following the impressive double-ring ceremony, the invited guests proceeded at once to the home of the bride's parents to offer congratulations to the happy couple at an elaborate reception, after which the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon. They will be with friends in La Habra at the home of the bride's parents when they return. The wedding comes as the conclusion of a number of delightful social affairs given during the last few weeks in honor of Miss Proud and Mr. Goodell. Both young people are popular in local society—the bride being well known in La Habra and Fullerton, where she has been employed as teacher in the Sherwood School of Music. Mr. Goodell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Goodell of Jasmine, Calif., and the grandson of Judge Hart of La Habra, has been several years a resident of Fullerton, spending the last two years in the employ of the Nelson Music Co. A very unique wedding took place last week at the Charles Bemis home on East Central avenue, when Miss Ruby Wilcoxen and A. O. Browne were united in marriage with Judge Hart officiating. The bride was very charming in her little blue and white checked gingham dress, while the groom wore a suit of blue overalls and blue shirt, and all the guests present were dressed the same. The decorations used were blue and white-checked gingham with pink rosebuds. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Clarence Roberts, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Hubert Roberts, in the absence of Mrs. Bemis, who is visiting in the east. The evening was spent in dancing. Miss Wilcoxen came here two months ago from Kansas City, and has been employed in the beauty culture at the Smart Shoppe, while Mr. Browne came to La Habra one year ago from Lansing, Mich., and is operating a service station at Whittier. They will make their home at the Bemis home until Mrs. Bemis returns from the east. The wedding was attended by Miss Tressie Reese of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts and Judge Hart. SECRET DIPLOMACY BADGE OF DULL MIND LONDON, Oct. 23—Secret diplomacy is the "badge of the duller and more stupid minds that have been taught nothing by recent experiences," according to Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the British Labor party, the chief opposition in the house of commons. During a debate just prior to the ring-bearer, The groom was attended by Harry James Taylor of Fullerton. The ushers were E. M. Proud and E. L. Leuhm. Following the impressive double-ring ceremony, the invited guests proceeded at once to the home of the bride's parents to offer congratulations to the happy couple at an elaborate reception, after which the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon. They will be with friends in La Habra at the home of the bride's parents when they return. The wedding comes as the conclusion of a number of delightful social affairs given during the last few weeks in honor of Miss Proud and Mr. Goodell. Both young people are popular in local society—the bride being well known in La Habra and Fullerton, where she has been employed as teacher in the Sherwood School of Music. Mr. Goodell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.W.P.Goodell of Jasmine,Calif.,andthe grandsonofJudgeHartofLaHabra,hasbeenseveralyadewrittenbyher sister,Mrs.HubertRoberts,theecouplesshouldbealltheparkspandosamromancing. Thereisundoubtbeneinouropenspaceatthepresenttimeofsocialevil,thepideasbredbytheaboymenandwomenduwar."theCanonDurrell,tractakesissuewiththedonanddeclaratesthecouplesshouldbealltheparkspandosamromancing. “Thereisundoubtbeneinouropenspaceatthepresenttimeofsocialevil,thepideasbredbytheaboymenandwomenduwar.”theCanonDurrell,tractakesissuewiththedonanddeclaratesthecouples shouldbealltheparkspandosamromancing. “Thereisundoubtbeneinouropenspaceatthepresenttimeofsocialevil,thepideasbredbytheaboymenandwomenduwar.”theCanonDurrell,tractakesissuewiththedonanddeclaratesthecouples shouldbealltheparkspandosamromancing.” The only ugly part of reconstruction visible to Americans is bobbed hair on the way back to normal. Wankegan Sun. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI. SECRET DIPLOMACY BADGE OF DULL MIND LONDON, Oct. 23.—Secret diplomacy is the "badge of the duller and more stupid minds that have been taught nothing by recent experiences," according to Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the British Labor party, the chief opposition in the house of commons. During a debate just prior to the adjournment of commons, Austen Chamberlain, one of the leaders of the Lloyd George branch of the Liberal party, and a former member of Lloyd George's coalition cabinet, attacked the Labor party's protest against continuation of secret diplomacy. "I think the donunciation of secrecy in diplomacy is claptrap," he said. He proceeded to point out that the Labor party does not "invite the press to come and listen to its confidential discussions." FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. The EASY Vacuum Electric Washer Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER ST.—Phone No. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Millionaire Walks Barefoot Every Day To His Work Bernarr Macfadden, widely known as "The Father Of Physical Culture", who daily walks barefoot and bareheaded 18 miles to work. He on Broadway, New York, and is publisher of eight magazines. He believes in practicing what he preaches. His two limousines rest in the garage. Many motorists unaware of his presence. CONVICTS LABOR UNDER NEW LAW SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23—Establishment of a convict camp at Briceburg, Merced county, with accommodations for 200 convict workers, was ordered by the state highway commission prior to commencement of work on the last section of the Merced-Yosemite highway. The prisoners will be paid for their work at a rate intended to give them about 75c per day above their expenses, as provided under a law enacted by the last legislature. The Merced-Yosemite road is 16 miles long, parallelling the Merced river between Briceburg and El Portal. It will take two years to ed cost is $1,000,000. Funds will be second issue. FORMER NEWSBOY IS WEALTHY MERCHANT NEWARK, Oct. 23—"From Pennies to Millions" would be a fitting title for an autobiography of the life of Barney Taylor, a retail cloister, who recently purchased control of Stoutenburgh and Co., the oldest retail clothing store in New Jersey, at a price said to exceed more than $1,000,000. Starting as a newsboy on the streets of Newark, life with Barney Taylor has been the mastery of one struggle after another. He got his first taste of retailing while helping out in his father's tailor shop. Later on he opened a business of his own on the fourth floor of the old Firemen's Insurance Co. building at Broad and Market streets. The elimax to this career of work and accomplishment, which, like many others, emphasizes the untold possibilities that dot the retail world occurred when the leasehold interest of the property was transferred to Mr. Taylor after having been in the Stoutenburgh family for 74 years. Although still a comparatively young man, Barney Taylor opens a new chapter in his retail selling career by affixing his signature to one of the largest mercantile transactions ever recorded in the state of New Jersey. Bernarr Macfadden, widely known as "The Father Of Physical Culture", who daily walks barefooted and bareheaded 18 miles to work. He lives in West Nyack, N.Y. Mr. Macfadden owns the Macfadden Building on Broadway, New York, and is publisher of eight magazines. He believes in practicing what he preaches. His two limousines rest in the garage. Many motorists unaware of his identity look with pity on the "poor man" as he trudges along. LONDON IMMORAL? NO, SAYS CANON LONDON, Oct. 23.—Although the Bishop of London has found much support in his charges that London parks are full of immorality, he has been more frequently attacked. Canon Durell, rector of Clapham, takes issue with the bishop of London and declares that "spooning" couples should be allowed to use the parks and open spaces for their romancing. “There is undoubtedly in existence in our open spaces in London at the present time a vast amount of social evil, the product of lax ideas bred by the abnormal life led by men and women during the great war,” the Canon declared. “There must be a clear line drawn somewhere, however, and I don’t between vulgarity and impropriety.” USE MORE SPINDLES WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The census bureau announced today that there were 37,491,706 cotton spinning spindles in place in the U.S. on Sept. 30, of which 23,929,885 were operated at some time during the month, compared with 23,708,667 in August. like the puritanical point of view at all. That has been responsible for much harm. "I should like to give the fullest possible opportunities to young people to do their courting, and I am certainly not going to count the large number of young couples who are to be seen on the ground on Clapham common on a summer evening, and say that represents the cases of impropriety. "A distinction should be made between vulgarity and impropriety." ANAHEIM OFFERS UNIQUE BUSINESS ADVANTAGES, AND WILL AWAY BE THE CHIEF TRADING CENTER OF NORTHER ORANGE COUNTY. Why? Big business, big stocks, big stores, courteous salespeople, accommodations, big volume of business, means more sales, meaning smaller margin of profits. The customer wins. Why? Big business, big stocks, big stores, courteous salespeople, accommodations, big volume of business, means more sales, meaning smaller margin of profits. The customer wins. COMPETITION IS KEEN—NOT JEALOUS COMPETITION THAT RETARDS PROGRESS—BUT THE KIND THAT MAKES BUSINESS. Make Anaheim Your Shopping Center L. N. Wisser Headquarters for HUNTERS' AND SPORTING GOODS 137 WEST CENTER ST. J. E. Rodden Insurance Service 215 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 71 Nenno & Eimers "Everything for the Auto" Formerly C. J. Nenno Auto Supply Co. 145 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. We clean Garments in a running stream—We Call for and Deliver. Acme Cleaners And Dyers Phones—Anaheim 48 Placentia 6 Fullerton 430-J Plant—920 N. Los Angeles Dr. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Adjustment by a Successful Operator of Years' Experience 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 413 W. J. RE Tires 129 N. Phones—Office Hidalgo A High dealing and Don catering tion. 117 G. ORIENTAL INVASION SEEN IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The opera season, now drawing near, will be vitally changed in at least one of its decorative phases—the much-reowned diamond horseshoe. Where yesterday beauty depended on a naive simplicity for its charm today it demands the resplendent setting of the Orient. From the extravagant velvets, metallic, brocades and moires to the exotic colorings—China blue, turquoise, purple, red and green—the same elaborately ornate note is sounded and re-sounded. It persists even to the field of jewels—which literally cover the evening dress—and continues to the profusely fur-trimmed extremists of the gown. The silhouette is varied—it may be straight, bouffant or resemble the 1880 outline so well adapted to the flare. Callot and Beer stress the princess line and Patou favors the circular cut, while Lanvin sponsors EXCAVATE FOR CITY HALL Excavations for the new city hall for Fullerton were started this morning by Major Hobson, who is doing the work for herding. Major Hobson needs the dirt for his new subdivision on West Commonwealth-ave. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. the youthful picture types reminiscent of the Italian renaissance. MOOSE Fall Festival Open Every Afternoon and Night This Week South Philadelphia St. One Block From Southern Pacific Depot FOLEY & BURK Combined Shows South Philadelphia St. One Block From Southern Pacific Depot FOLEY & BURK Combined Shows "Best In The West" Thrilling Rides Wonderful Shows Big Two Ring Circus Moose Country Store—Women of Moose Heart—Refreshment Booth Big Street Parade Tonight 7:30 Doll Buggy Parade Thursday Night Catering Particularly to Women and Children S. Q. R. Store Sebastian Bros. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Automotive Elec. Co. White Hardware Co. Anaheim Creamery Co. Anaheim Feed And Fuel Co. Exide Service Station 307 N. Los Angeles St. Herr & Fulfer, Props. B. F. Spencer Paints and Wall Paper McGee Battery And Electric Station people, accomsales, meaning COMPETITION KIND THAT ing Center! W. J. Elliott & Sons REAL ESTATE Tires and Vulcanizing 129 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phones— Office 481—Res. 190-J Hidalgo's Pharmacy A High Class Drug Store dealing in Mexican, French, and Domestic Medicines and catering to Mexican population. 117 EAST CENTER ST. G. SALAZAR, Prop. Exide Service Station 307 N. Los Angeles St. Herr & Fulfer, Props. B. F. Spencer Paints and Wall Paper McGee Battery And Electric Station Westinghouse Batteries— The Best Westinghouse Can Make Anaheim Auto Works AUTO TOPS—BODY COVERINGS 217 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ignition Depot Willard Storage Batteries Bosch Ignition Systems Kennedy Radio and Apparatus Parts Blue Bird Drapery And Decorating Shop 323 E. CENTER ST. The same Expert Service as in the city. If we do not have what you want will take customers to city wholesale house. United Theatres "Always a Good Show" Daniels & Williams The Best in Tires and Vulcanizing 211 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 25 Rumfelt Awning Co. Re-inforced—Built to Last Phone 25