oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-20

FEDERATION OF LUTHER LEAGUE HERE SUNDAY The members of the Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church are making preparations to entertain the Federated Luther Leagues in the local church Sunday. It is expected that 75 delegates from various cities of So. Calif will be in attendance. At the morning session the Reverend J. H. Peters will preach the convention sermon. He has chosen for his theme, "On the Potter's Wheel." The afternoon session will be opened by an address of welcome by Mr. Paul Dickman, president of Grace Luther League. In the absence of the federation president, Mrs. Gerd Goldenstein of Whittier, the vice president will respond and also preside over the meeting. The principal address will be given by Dr. C. B. Goldes of Columbus, O., who is making a four of the West Special musical numbers by various Luther Leagues will round out the program. Lunch will be served at the Y. M. C. A-bldg by the entertainment committee consisting of the Missen Ether Lee, Lenora Edwatson, Maybelle Tuma and the Msutie Alfred Schimming, John Darger and Herman Oelrich. The reception committee will present each delegate with an appropriate badge. Members of this committee are Proda Heinze, Minnie Edwardson and Henry Schimmling. Card Party for Hubbies A jolly group of a dozen matrons who are members of a Saturday afternoon Bridge club entertained their husbands at cards last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Na Lemon-st. The affair was a thoughtfully delightful one and the honored guests voted the ladies should have another "husbands nike" soon. Joint DeMolay Party The closing social function of the season for De Molay members of Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana chapters will be held at Bedoe pavillion, Monday evening. The three orders will celebrate jointly and an unusually good time is anticipated. "Dixie Syncapaters" will furnish music, and dancing will be in order from 9 to 12. All De Molays and Masons are invited to be present and bring their families. So Calif. Chapter from Los Angeles will put on the work for Fullerton at their regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. All De Molays are cordially invited. RACING TRAIN FOLLOWS ROUTE OF GIRLS' TRIP A CLEVER arrangement of the dinner table featured the party given by Miss Helen Weber last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, in honor of Miss Marie Robertson and Miss Lucyle Bastain, who are leaving soon for a two months vacation journey. The tiny electric train centering the table, raced along a track starting from Anaheim through the Grand Canyon, to St. Louis, Washington, New York, Boston, Niagra, Buffalo, Chicago, St. Paul, then dashed over into Canada to Lake Louise and Danff, to Vancouver, back to Seattle, Portland, and points south, these cities composing the proposed itinerary of the young ladies. Not the least attractive were some of the sights along the trip, the Woolworth building, Statue of Liberty, a glimpse of the Atlantic, all palestakingly arranged by Miss Weber. The place cards were in yellow and green and the nut cups were of the same shades. Corresponds in DESCRIBES CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO. LADIES of Presbyterian society and their friends were lightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Walker, with Mrs. Goddard charge of the devotional service. The Stewardship of Childrens provided an excellent topic for short talk. Mrs. George Chamberlain charge of the program and make a few general remarks to the topic, "Our Spanish Speakers." Introduced Missabeth Smith, who was a musician worker in Porto Rico for time, but who now teaches New Mexico. Miss Smith taught the extensive work in the maul school for boys which graduating boys in high stance who return to use their knowledge to the advantage of their fellow men. Miss Smith told of the frivolous beauty of the island Porto Rico, but this is almost gotten in seeing the poverty distress in the country. Overstated, the estimate reaches less than 200 persons to the small mile, which is greater than in York. The wealth of the island controlled by about 15 per cent of the people. The extreme poisons a very high death rate among the children. Many of helplessness receive aid from Presbyterian hospital after the program Mrs Miller and Mrs. A. Nogle cake and ice tea. Honeymoon at Big B Marion J. Vanatta, of Fortton, was married yesterday; Clarice Jacobs, of Yorba Linda coming his bride. They stay away from all relatives and ferry drove to Big Bear for a honeymoon. Card Pair for Hubbies A jolly group of dozen matrons who are members of a Saturday afternoon Bridge club entertained their husbands at cards last evening at the home or, and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Na Lemon-at. The affair was a thoroughly delightful one and the honored guests voted the ladies should have another "husbands nice" soon. The Tompkins home was attractively decorated for the occasion with baskets of sumatra flowers. Mrs. Tompkins and Mr. Cusas won the first prizes and Mr. Akamon, consolation. A delicious two course repas was served at a late hour. The players included the Messrs and Mesdames G. Cook, J. Elwinger, Glen Black and J. Till, all of Santa Fe Springs; W. H. White, Jr. Santa Ana; J. Rogers, Huntington Park; R. Curtiss, Walnut Park; and Anaheim Earl Paris, I. W. Anderson, Clyde Webb, H. D. Akermon and the host and hostess, C. P. Tompkins. Pretty Wedding Rites An elaborate and altogether lovely early summer wedding occurred at the McFarren home in Santa Ana Wednesday when Dr. Harry Huffman claimed for his bride Miss Vivian McFarren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner McFarren, of Santa Ana. The Rev. Wm. B. Roberts, of the Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a small group of relatives and close friends. Several Anaheim friends assisted in the pretty event, as Dr. Huffman and his bride have a circle of close friends made during the residence here of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, the latter being a sister of the groom. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of Lohengrin played by Mrs. C. B. Gohrman, of Anaheim, Mrs. May, whose talent is recognized here, her former home, ranging group of songs before the ceremony. The bride in white satin and long veil, carrying orchids, and her matron of honor, Mrs. Earl Abbey in yellow Canton crepe, face trimmed, carrying pink roses, and the two bride's nails, one in pink, the other in pale blue, and the little pieces of the bride as flower girls, in orchid and yellow, gave a harmonious pastel shade combination in gowns. Mr. Arthur Arnold May served his brother-in-law as best man. They successfully eluded their friends who had arranged a very then dashed over into Canada to Lake Louise and Danfft, to Vancouver, back to Seattle, Portland, and points south, these cities comprising the proposed itinerary of the young Indies. Not the least attractive were some of the sights along the trip, the Woolworth building, Statue of Liberty, a glimpse of the Atlantic, all painstakingly arranged by Miss Weber. The place cards were in yellow and green and the nut cups were of the same shades. Corresponds in graceful bunches adorned the rooms in many effective points. After dinner over which the girls lingered for more than an hour, all went to the California to see the vaudeville program. Besides the honorees of the occasion, the Misses Robertson and Castain, covers were placed for the Misses Stella Bastain, Marcelia Ober, Nell Robertson, Helen Weir and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Soanacher. Local News Mrs. Fay Dominquez has gone to Redondo to visit an uncle. Passenger leaving over U.P.: Mrs. Pauline McAlton of Laguna Beach, Billha Mont.; and Mrs. T. R. Blackwell and two children, La Salle Ole. Mr. and Mrs. O. Payne, of Anaheim, and Mrs. C.B.Moares of Santa Ana were taken to Pomona yesterday by G.G.Boebe local agent of the U.P., to catch train, Mr. and Mrs Payne to Chicago, and Mrs.Moares to ButteMont. R.B.Pearson of the standard Oil Co.is taking two weeks vacation. New patients at sanitation: Mrs.O.W.Smith,Pullerton; Mrs.W.S.Carlisle,Santa Ana; Mrs.A.W.Knudsen,Anaheim; and Miss Mary Ellen Chambers Barstow. E.B.Maas has been employed as warehouseman at the local office of the Union Oil Co.to succeed G.W.King who has been promoted to tank truck salesman to succeed M.L.Todd who has been promoted to general salesman.Ted Shipkeyhome from Stanford University.is working as relief man during vacation. Mrs.G.M.Shear left today over the Santa Fe for Jackson,Mich.,where she will spend the summer with her daughter,Mrs.Grace Beebe.Upon her return she will pass two weeks at San Francisco with relatives and friends. Henry Lee has returned from a visit to Los Angeles and is at the W.B.Lee home on So.Placementave. Mrs.Nina Lawe of Las Angeles then dashed over into Canada to Lake Louise and Danfft, to Vancouver, back to Seattle, Portland,and points south,these cities comprising the proposed itinerary of the young Indies.Not the least attractive were some of the sights along the trip,the Woolworth building,Statue of Liberty,a glimpse of the Atlantic.all painstakingly arranged by Miss Weber. The place cards were in yellow and green and the nut cups were of the same shades.Corresponds in graceful bunches adorned the rooms in many effective points. After dinner over which the girls lingered for more than an hour.all went to the California to see the vaudeville program. Besides the honorees of the occasion,the Misses Robertson and Castain,covers were placed for the Misses Stella Bastain,Marcela Ober,Nell Robertson,Helen Weir and Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Soanacher. Final Club Party Mrs. Leon Porter,Los A won first prize at cards yes afternoonwhen Mrs.Henrymann entertainedthe membreElite club.Mrs.John worth was awarded secondMrs.Frank Mauer,tird The club members said g for the summer and told v plans.as this is the last mofthe season.The new year openthe third Thursday intember. A delicious repast was afterthe games. Party for Tourist Aprepere ofthe intended destination on two months' vacationMiss Marie Robertsonwas mentionedwith a five hundredat homeofMr.Mr.Hawkins.Four tableswere edand prizeswere winb Homer Pyronand Mrs.Lemke. Aftergamesand enjoyment taking over individual playand otherwise refreshment.was seenthe guestswho were theretimesHomes Homer PyronHasson,Dave Lemke,N.I.crtionMrs.Anna LeukMiss Marie and Nell Robl Johanna Lemke,Ralph BestyAn HassonandMr.Hasson. Family Dinner Pa Mr. and Mrs.T.L.Hoagtained a company of relati dinner today in their homClementine.at.the guestsedMr.and Mrs.GiffordHLos Angeles:Mrs.LinnPasadena,Mrs.Houg.of The bride in white satin and long veil, carrying orchids, and her matron of honor, Mrs. Earl Abbey in yellow Canton crepe, face trimmed, carrying pink roses, and the two bride's maids, one in pink, the other in pale blue, and the little nieces of the bride as flower girls, in orchid and yellow, gave a harmonious pastel shade combination in gowns. Mr. Arthur Arnold May served his brother in-law as best man. They successfully eluded their friends who had arranged a very interesting farewell, and are now on their way to San Francisco and northern points. Anaheim Friends at Party Miss Lydia Davis and Miss Elsa Steffens were guests at a party given by Miss Gladys Thompson at her home in Santa Ana to announce the engagement of Miss Bernone Thomas to Mr. Clyde Otte. The secret was told as the guests were seated at the table which was centered by a bluebird's nest from it radiated narrow pink ribbons winding to each plate and drawn from the nest, brought a tiny bluebird who held a card with the inscription, "Semono Clyde," in his beak. The wedding will be an event of July. Writing favorite recipes and dancing made the after dinner hours pass quickly by. The guest list included about 20 of the friends of the young honoree. Miss Steffens will be a member of the bridal party at the elaborate ceremony next month. Walter Neipp who has been connected with the local Sam Soelig store has been promoted to manager. C. B. Price forms manager here, has been placed in charge of the Santa Ana store which opens today. Mrs. G. M. Shear left today over the Santa Fe for Jackson, Mich., where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Beebe. Upon her return she will pass two weeks at San Francisco with relatives and friends. Henry Lee has returned from a visit to Los Angeles and is at the W. B. Lee home on So. Placentia ave. Mrs. Nina Lawe of Los Angeles is passing several days with the E. M. Schlotter and H. P. Tobin families. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee returned last evening from a ten day motor trip to northern points including the Big Basin and Big Trees yesterday they covered 270 miles. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Benik of Redlands, are guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price, Mr. Price and Mrs. Benik are brother and sister. Miss Ellen Tuma passed last evening with friends in Long Beach. Mrs. H. K. Boyd and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and small son are making a brief visit in Santa Ana with relatives. Friends of Fearl Filer will be glad to learn that he is able to be around the house after an illness and will be able to resume his duties at Heyling's next week. Miss Lorena Latimer of Los Angeles will pass several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Feder. Mrs. A. C. Snowberger passed the day at Orange-co Park, with friends from Brotheren church, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Feder had as their guests today, Mrs. LeRoy Eisenberg, Mrs. Elmer Weaver of Washington and Mrs. Glen Hitcs, Pomona. Family Dinner Pa Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hong trained a company of relative dinner today at their home Clementine at. The guests ed Mr. and Mrs. Gilford H Los Angeles: Mrs. Lizne Pasadena, Mrs. Hong, of Co Dr Tabor, who is passing t mer on a ranch near Grove. Earl Hong, who has been ing in Compton since where he played there fary club in the afternoon the O.E.S.在the even return home with his grer. Starts East Sun Miss Alberta Priddy w Anaheim Sunday for Cleveland where she will enter schall She will attend the Reserves at Cleveland. Miss Priddy was one year's graduates and has school here the past year made her home with O Axtup family. New Nazarene F Rev. Fletcher Gallowan ced has accepted the pass the Nazarene church here preach at the tabernacle Rev. Galloway is a yo a graduate of Pasadena quite well known as a solgist. For the past two ann years he has been in Merk a new church building been completed thru his SCRIBES CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO Miles of Presbyterian society and their friends were dearly entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. T. Walker, with Mrs. Goddard in one of the devotional services. Stewardship of Children led an excellent topic for a talk. George Chamberlain had one of the program and after a few general remarks on people, "Our Spanish Speaking Friends," introduced Miss Eliza Smith, who was a mission worker in Porto Rico for some but who now is teaching in Mexico. Miss Smith told of extensive work in the New School for boys which is equating boys in high standing, return to use their knowledge and advantage of their fellow- Smith told of the incomplebe beauty of the island of Rico, but this is almost far too much to see the poverty and stress in the country. Overpopulation, the estimate reaches not less than 200 persons to the square which is greater than in New York. The wealth of the island is colled by about 15 per cent of people. The extreme poverty is a very high death rate among the children. Many cases of impoverishment receive aid through Presbyterian hospital there. After the program Mrs. L. E. Pier and Mrs. A. Nogle served and ice tea. Honeymoon at Big Bear Marion J. Vanaita, of Fuller, was married yesterday, Miss Ice Jacobs, of Yorba Linda being his bride. They slipped from all relatives and friends drove to Big Bear for a week's honeymoon. "Hello" Folk in Party A surprise party and house warming for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freeman, of Fullerton, who recently moved into a new home, was the pleasant method by which several telephone men and their families passed last evening together. Cards and mah jongg were the games arranged by the older ones while the children played their own amusing pastimes. The company included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Meesman, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, and children of the three couples, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. La Valle, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Gallupin, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roose, and Mr. Carter, Fullerton. See Friend's Performance A party of Anaheimers motored to Long Beach last evening where they witnessed a play at the Mission theatre. The leading lady is a friend of the Anaheimers. In the party were the Messrs and Meedames Griff Barnett; and daughter Thais, J. P. Sebastian, Harry Hunt, F. B. Harden and son Lynn, Mrs L. P. Bonnat, Misses Elise Jessurun, Ruth Chamberlain, Dorothea Moose and Mr. Harcld Kahu. GIFT NIGHT AGAIN AT CALIFORNIA Gift night is with us again and many beautiful presents are to be given away tonight to the lucky ticket holders. The Jewel Box offers the capitol prize, three piece ivory set valued at $20 and a three piece military ivory set valued at $15. Lee's Service Station presents two twenty-five allion orders of gasoline. The Anaheim Paint and Paper Co., presents a beautiful painting of Yosemite Valley valued at $9. Heying's Drug Co., offers a Du Barry Mirror, value of $680. EDUCATOR, WRITER SPEAK HERE (Professor C. B. Gohdes, Litt.D.) Who will speak at the Luther League Federation meeting in Graece Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon. Dr. Gohdes is professor of History and Sociology at the Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, and is recognized as one of the leading educators in the American Lutheran Church. As editor of the weekly periodical, Lutheran Youth he speaks to an audience of more than 150,000 people every week. His message to the young people at the local church is awafted with great interest. 13 NOMINEES FOR C. OF C. DIRECTORS Members of the Anaheim C. of C were all ready today to begin voting for six new directors, following the closing of nominations last night. Four men received 13 nominees for C. OF C. DIRECTORS Honeymoon at Big Bear Marion J. Vanatta, of Fuller, was married yesterday, Miss Jane Jacobs, of Yorba Linda being his bride. They slipped from all relatives and friends drove to Big Bear for a week's ymney. Mr. Vanatta is the son of Mr. Mrs. Roy Vanatta, of Olinda, brother of Carl and Dewey, of Anaheim. He is a driller the lease near Olinda, where young couple will make their home in the residence now occupied by his parents. The senioruttas will move to Anaheim in new days to occupy their prop here. Final Club Party Mrs. Leon Porter, Los Angeles First prize at cards yesterday morning, when Mrs. Henry Huean entertained the members of Elite club. Mrs. John Brunth was awarded second and Frank Mauer, third. The club members said goodbye the summer and told vacation as this is the last meeting the season. The new year will be the third Thursday in September. Delicious repast was served for the games. Party for Tourist Reprise of the intended departure on two months' vacation trip. Marie Robertson was complied with a five hundred party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Skins. Four tables were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Ner Pyron and Mrs. Dave Lake. Fetter games and enjoyment of ring over individual plays, wise otherwise refreshment of tasty weather kind, was served to guests who were the Messrs James Homer Pyron, Denn Dave Lemke, N. P. Robbinson, Mrs. Anna Lenake, the Messrs Marie and Neil Robertson, Johanna Lemke, Ralph Pyron, Justin Ann Hasson and Mr. Willis Johnson. Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag entered a company of relatives at dinner today at their home on S.ementine at. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hoag, of Los Angeles: Mrs. Lizne Hoag, Osadena, Mrs. Hong of Campton, Gift night is with us again and many beautiful presents are to be given away tonight to the lucky ticket holders. The Jewel Box offers the capitol prize, three piece ivory set valued at $20 and a three piece military ivory set valued at $15. Lee's Service Station presents two twenty-five allion orders of gasoline. The Anaheim Paint and Paper Co., presents a beautiful painting of Yosemite Valley valued at $9. Heying's Drug Co. offers a Du Barry Mirror, value of $6. Hunt and Tellam gives a box of ladies' silk hose valued at $6.75 and a pair of quilted satin-slippers valued at $2.50. George B. Peck announces the gift of six steak knives, ivory handles, value at $5 and an imported hand painted vase $7. The Betzold Studios offer the gift, six 5x7 photos on easels valued at $10. On the screen, Mary Philbin appears in her latest success, "Fools Highway," a dramatic story on New York's East Side with Pat O'Malley, Charlie Murray, Wm. Collier, Jr., and many other stars in support. The comedy is "The Square Sex" the 8th episode of the Telephone Girl series. A trip to the California tonight is more than worth while, so come early and draw a lucky ticket. RUGGED ROMANCE AT UNITED THEATER Rides over the desert with a full cavalry troop, thrilling fights and sensational chases through cactus—intermingled with laughs galore at comic incidents that embellish every thrill—this is "Blinky" Hoot Gibson's new play which open at the United Theater tonight. The Universal cowboy forsakes chaps and sombrero for Uncle Sam's khaki in type of play entirely new to him but fully as thrilling as his former offerings. He plays the part of the son of an old Indian fighter who, through influence, is given an army commission and sent to a cavalry camp on the Mexican border, ignorant of even the rudiments of his new job. His training in army discipline furnishes comical incidents galore, from his first riding lesson on, and these comedy bits enliven the sensations that cram the fast action of the story, which was adopted from Gene Markey's famous magazine tale. Should divorces be forbidden where there are children? This question has been debated for years, but never before have the children had their way. Baby Peggy, diminutive screen star, and a large cast answer this question in "The Law Forbids," her latest Universal-Jewel de Luxe production which comes Sunday and Monday to the United Theater. His message to the young people at the local church is awaited with great interest. 13 NOMINEES FOR C. OF C. DIRECTORS Members of the Anaheim C. of C were all ready today to begin voting for six new directors, following the closing of nominations last night. Four men received 13 votes apiece, and instead of 12 nominees there are 12. The final balloting ends next Tuesday evening at 6 p'clock. The ballots will be sent out today and the first returns are expected not later than Saturday. The nominating votes were: F. A Backs, 32; C. C. Lanto, 24; William Stark 22; H N Adams, 21; F A Yungbluth, 19; R C Berger, 18; F N Gibbs, 19; Sid McGraw, 17; C E E Elcholtz, 15; O H Menner, H E W Barnes, Dr George Paige and J P Sebasian, 13 votes each. Only 87 members out of a possible 250, approximately, cast their votes. The vote is expected to be much heavier, however, on the nomineses, said Secretary George W Reid, who voiced his satisfaction over the nominations. The six directors whose terms expire are: John Ruether, Charles Eygabrond, R C Berger, F A Yungbluth, F A A Bocks and J F A Abborn. The six other directors are Leonard Evans, William Falkenstein, Dr Herbert Johnston, Sidney Prince, Harry D. Riley and Roscoe B. Young. The term is for two years That is, six new directors are elected annually. ASA CANDLER SUES ATLANTA, Ga., Jun. 20—Asa G. Candler today filled a suit for divorce in the Fulton superior court against the pretty young woman to whom he has been married less than a year. The multi-millionaire charged "cruel treatment" in his petition. He said that his pretty wife had been going "joy riding with other men" which was "very humiliating" to him. The suit followed a domestic wrangle several months ago when Mrs. Candler was arrested in a fashionable apartment house here and charged with being "the occupant of a dive." She later was acquitted of the charges. With her two prominent Atlanta business men were arrested but likewise were exonerated of the charges. Since that time Mrs. Candler, a former stenographer, has been Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hong entered a company of relatives at dinner today at their home on S. Fementine-at. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hoeg, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lizne Hoag, Sandens, Mrs. Hong, of Compton, Mr. Tabor, who is passing the summer on a ranch Bear Garden grove. Earl Hong, who has been visiting in Conpton since Thursday here he played before the Roxy club in the afternoon and for June O. E. S. in the evening, will return home with his grandmother. Starts East Sunday Miss Alberta Priddy will leave Anaheim Sunday for Cleveland, O., where she will enter school in the fall. She will attend the Western Reserves at Cleveland. Miss Priddy was one of this year's graduates and has attended school here the past year. She made her home with the H. E. Luxup family. New Nazarene Pastor Rev. Pletcher Galloway of Merced has accepted the pastorate of the Nazarene church here and will reach at the tabernacle Sunday. Rev. Galloway is a young man, a graduate of Pasadena college is quite well known as a song evangelist. For the past two and a half years he has been in Merced where a new church building has just been completed thru his efforts. FAIRYLAND Saturday and Sunday at the Fairyland will be two days of real pleasure. First there is a real live wire photoplay feature, "Not a Drum Was Heard," starring our own redoubtable Buck Jones in a story of the wild and woolly west that will make your hair curl with the many thrills that run riot all the way through it. Two big time vaudeville acts even better than last week, the 3rd episode of "The Leather-stocking" Pathhe serial on western frontier life, and the rip-snorting comedy riot, "Euquette." What more can one ask for a real evening's diversion? Come early if you want seats. Shows: 2:30, 6:45 and 8:45. Prices are as usual, 10c and 25c. SWALLOWS POISON LOS ANGELES, June 20—Leaving a note in which he declared "the evil spirits got me," Martin Stangs, 35, committed suicide today by swallowing poison. The Sahara desert has a total area of 3,400,000 square miles. 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