anaheim-gazette 1931-09-17

Social : and : Personal Mrs. Pearl Level Weds Louis LaMont Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaMont, surprised at their marriage on Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse, with the Rev. Mr. Walker officiating, continued this week to congratulate the couple, now making their home at the Colonial apartments. The wedding party consisted only of close friends and relatives. Attending the bride was Mrs. McWhorter, while with the bridegroom were his daughter, Miss Marjorie LaMont, and Warren Dollar. The bride wore a tan silk dress and carried roses. The couple haven't announced honeymoon plans. Mrs. LaMont, nee Mrs. Pearl Level of Napa, California, came to Anaheim several months ago to visit local friends, and was the guest at the house of Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter of 812 Janas street, when she became acquainted with Mr. LaMont, who is associated with the Willey B. Allen Company of this city. She has numerous friends in this district who, although anticipating her marriage to Mr. LaMont, nevertheless were surprised at the suddenness of the event. The bridegroom, who has been in Anaheim well over a year, was a captain in the coast artillery branch of the army during the war. Since the World conflict he has been associated with various music stores on the Pacific coast. Keysor-West Nuptials a Surprise to Friends Coming as a complete surprise to many of their friends, Miss Ruth Keysor of Medford, Oregon, and Dick West, a well known Anaheim youth, were married Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, at the home of the Rev. Ralph W. Lee, who officiated. Miss Alma Yorba Weds Henry J. Gier Miss Alma Yorba, a daughter of one of the most noted oldtime families of the Southland, was married to Henry J. Gier of Fullerton at the Catholic church Tuesday morning, the Rev. Father M. Murphy officiating. The bride was attended by a sister, Miss Ethel Yorba, and Eutimio Carillo was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanchez sang and Mrs. Sanchez played the wedding march. About 100 relatives and friends attended the wedding and the reception which followed at the Yorba home in Santa Ana canyon. The newlyweds will open their home in Fullerton on October 1. Ralph Oehrlein Weds Miss Mary Dever Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oehrlein have come to Anaheim from an extended wedding trip and are living at the Edward apartments. They were married at San Pedro on August 17, the Rev. Father Russell officiating at the ceremony. Mr. Oehrlein is local manager of the Woolworth store and the bride was Miss Mary Dever, who was secretary of the Wilmington public schools. While on the wedding trip they visited at San Francisco and Santa Barbara. Miss Mable Kelly Is Married to Jack Rich Miss Mable Kelly, graduated from Union high school with the class of '29, was on September 6 married to Jack Rich of Long Beach, and the couple have been making their home tempor- Keysor-West Nuptials a Surprise to Friends Coming as a complete surprise to many of their friends, Miss Ruth Keysor of Medford, Oregon, and Dick West, a well known Anaheim youth, were married Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, at the home of the Rev. Ralph W. Lee, who officiated. The bride carried a corsage of white gardenias and wore a green and white dress of heavy crepe. Mrs. Ernest DuBois (nee Helen West) was bridesmaid. She carried Talesman roses. Mr. DuBois was best man, while Virgil West, brother of the bridegroom, also was in attendance. Following the wedding, which was held on the first anniversary of the wedding of Helen West and Ernest DuBois, the wedding party went to the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Cleo West, at 556 South Clementine street, where dinner was served. Table decorations were in burnt orange, green and white, while the large wedding cake was appropriately decorated. After the wedding dinner the couple motored north for a three weeks' honeymoon. Destination or stop-over points for the newlyweds were not announced. Mr. West nearly all his life has been a resident of Annhelm. He now operates a truck line from Los Angeles to San Francisco. Garden Wedding of Miss Marjory Reed The arbor in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Parks at 423 North Claudina street was the setting for the wedding of Miss Marjory Reed and Donald E. Hall Saturday afternoon, with the ceremony by the Rev. Thomas H. Walker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed, for 20 years residents of Anaheim, and now of Balboa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of 612 South Dickel street. Mrs. Marion Miller sang, "I Love You Truly," with Miss Alice Ashley at the piano, and the Lohengrin wedding march was played by Mrs. Miller. Miss Dorothy Hall, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Millard Parks was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held with Mrs. Parks, sister of the bride, and Frances Reed Ballantyne, as hostesses. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon at Catalina and will make their home at Balboa. Miss Mable Kelly Is Married to Jack Rich Miss Mable Kelly, graduated from Union high school with the class of '29, was on September 6 married to Jack Rich of Long Beach, and the couple have been making their home temporarily with the bride's mother, Mrs. Lulu Kelly of Whittier, formerly lived in this city. The bridegroom is the son of the late president of the Richfield Oil company. The wedding was in the Presbyterian chapel at Long Beach, only immediate members of the two families being present. The bride, after leaving high school, entered a nurses' training school at Los Angeles and has since been the nurse in charge of the Boyd clinic at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Give Dinner-Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morley, married ten years ago, celebrated their wedding anniversary with a sumptuous dinner. Thursday evening, at their home on North Zeyn street. Both are native born of Anaheim and Mrs. Morley is the daughter of Mrs. Melvin Casey. They have two sons, Richard and Gordon Morley. The celebrants were recipients of numerous appropriate gifts. The dinner was followed by bridge, the awards going to Mrs. James Whitaker, Mrs. Vernon Gregg, Dean LeDuc and Rolloa Luhring. Las Amigas Club Begins Its Season The first meeting to be held after the summer vacation by Las Amigas study club was on Tuesday last at the Highway Tea Garden. The subject selected for study during the coming year is Russia, and the speaker of the day, Dr. J. F. Chamberlain of Pasadena, gave an interesting and instructional talk on that country, its geography, customs and history. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. H. G. Carlin, president Miss Frieda Janss, who has recently returned from a trip abroad, gave a talk on Panama City and the canal. Delightful music was furnished by Mrs. Charlyn Tedrick Peterson, accompanied by Ellen and Katherine Collins. The meeting closed at noon with a luncheon. October, Mrs. Bertling chairman of charge. Another feature activities will be a November. A FAREWELL A farewell dinner Tom Cheesman of given by Mr. and M their home on East day evening. The for a week been gui J. H. Daugherty and Saturday. FUNERAL OF The funeral of Werner-in-law of C.C., heim, was held at the Flowers at F day. He was a woman of Los Angeles He is survived by her addition to Mr.C brothers-in-law,S.A., Angeles and J.C.T. MRS.DOLAN Mrs.William Deuchre club at luon at her home F.C.James belin day.The game prizes w and Mrs.G.W.S Mr. and Mrs.E.Annie Adams returning from a pleasure which they visited tle.Yakima.Spoke in Washington.T.of the Ridge route in Turlock on therere absent three The Rev.and M land have returned a visit with their E.McCullah.Mr.merly pastor of WHe and Mrs.Suthea month at Gener other points in Cal Mr.and Mrs.Log turned from a visit Mrs.Tessie Murree where they attended ta features. After spending tAnaheim LandingMrs.James Suthea to their home in thAmong the teach schools who have Dorothy Hall, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Millard Parks was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held with Mrs. Parks, sister of the bride, and Frances Reed Ballantyne, as hostesses. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon at Catalina and will make their home at Balboa. Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona For Notable 10-Day Exposi Above is a birdseye view of Los Angeles County Fair grounds at Pomona in action. The largest of its kind in the country, surrounded by 30,000 automobiles. The view gives an e-available. Below are thousands of people viewing the million dollar livestock parade, a feast blooded aristocrats who have won ribbons during the contests. Will be presented to the great typifying "the spirit of the fair" as she displays a basket of the bountiful harvests. Five-Year-Old Fire Hero Frank Watson, Jr., 5, of Blenheim, N. J., carried his two brothers and sister to safety when fire destroyed their farm home. A neighbor saved the baby. Y. L. Institute Plans Benefit The Young Ladles' Institute is busy with plans for a benefit in the near future, for which they have engaged the Fox Anaheim theater and to which the public will be invited. The benefit committee is made up of Mrs. Genevieve Heinz, chairman; Mrs. Sue Kirby, Mrs. Alice Callins, Mrs. Lucille Sidnam, Mrs. Clara Faust and Mrs. Mary Schneider. A cooked food bazaar is to be held in October, Mrs. Bertha Schumacher being chairman of the committee in charge. Another feature of the Institute's fall activities will be a public card party in November. A FAREWELL DINNER A farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheesman of Pacific Grove was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Elliott at their home on East Center street Friday evening. The honor guests had for a week been guests of Mr. and Mrs. summer vacation are Olive Coke, Frances Gilbert, Mary P. Foreman, Marguerite Angus, Yetta Alden, Linda V. Huggins and Joseph S. Hall, all of whom are living at the Pickwick hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Wright spent several days last week visiting friends in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Harry Johnson have returned from a visit of several days in San Francisco. Free delivery: Meats, groceries, fish. Complete food service. Knott's Market, 115 N. Los Angeles Street... Phone 2602-9-3-tf. Harry C. Arthur, manager of the Fox Anaheim theater, has taken up permanent residence at the Pickwick hotel. Miss Ela Gibson, of the Magnolia school faculty, and her mother have returned from a summer visit in Kansas City and are making their home at the Blittmore on North Los Angeles street. Mrs. Clara Akerman of 201 North Clementine street had two nephews forius H. Crane of 335 North West street. They came by way of Wyoming and Salt Lake City and report roads and traveling conditions along the way very pleasant. Miss Lucy Bell Morgan will have charge of music in the Placentia school for the term beginning September 24. She took her degree at the University of Southern California last June. She will continue her piano classes in Anaheim and Santa Ana. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan has gone to Los Angeles where she will attend the California Christian college. Tune in KPI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hour National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hunter Palm) "Home Bewilder" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. Mrs. Lyman Booth, with her daughter Geraldine and son Raymond, spent last week with friends in Coalinga and Ventura. Mrs. W. J. Morgan and son Wesley have returned from a trip to Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado, leaving Anaheim early in August. Miss Helen Hardin, former president of the local Business and Professional Woman's Club, came from Los Angeles for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moos. Dr. A. E. Abrams of La Jolla was this week the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abrams of 121 East Broadway. Mrs. Inez Yeats and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry were among the Anaheim people to visit La Fiesta de Los Angeles on Admission day. H. M. Moore of 1124 West Chestnut street departed Monday for a motor tour of Salt Lake City, northern Utah and southern Idaho, his "old stomping grounds." Mr. Moore owns the Palm-Center street pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Topoliff left on Wednesday afternoon for a ten days' motor trip up the coast to San Francisco, with scheduled stops at Santa Bar- October, Mrs. Bertha Schumacher being chairman of the committee in charge. Another feature of the Institute's fall activities will be a public card party in November. A FAREWELL DINNER A farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheesman of Pacific Grove was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Elliott at their home on East Center street Friday evening. The honor guests had for a week been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty and left for home last Saturday. FUNERAL OF W. C. HARRIS The funeral of W. C. Harris, a brother-in-law of C. C. Chapman of Anaheim, was held at the Little Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn park today. He was a well known business man of Los Angeles and died Tuesday. He is survived by Mrs. Harris, and in addition to Mr. Chapman, left two brothers-in-law, S. J. Chapman of Los Angeles and J. C. Thamer of Fullerton. MRS. DOLAN'S LUNCHEON Mrs. William Dolan entertained the Euchre club at luncheon last Friday noon at her home on Broadway, Mrs. F. C. James being special guest for the day. Covers were laid for twelve. The game prizes went to Mrs. James and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mrs. Annie Adams returned on Monday evening from a pleasant motor trip during which they visited Portland, Ore., Seattle, Yakima, Spokane and other cities in Washington. They returned by way of the Ridge route and visited relatives in Turlock on the way south. They were absent three weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland have returned to San Diego after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mr. Sutherland was former pastor of White Temple church, He and Mrs. Sutherland recently spent a month at General Grant park and other points in California. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Teague have returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Tessie Murray of Los Angeles, where they attended several of the fleece features. After spending the summer at their Anaheim Landing cottage, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland have returned to their home in this city. Among the teachers of local public schools who have returned from their Harry C. Arthur, manager of the Fox Anaheim theater, has taken up permanent residence at the Pickwick hotel. Miss Ela Gibson, of the Magnolia school faculty, and her mother have returned from a summer visit in Kansas City and are making their home at the Biltmore on North Los Angeles street. Mrs. Clara Akerman of 201 North Clementine street had two nephews for guests early in the week, John Akerman and Walter Springer, both of Fremont, Iowa. Houston ("Hoots") Helling is spending the week with Bakersfield friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver are spending three weeks during the deer hunting season in the Feather river country. The Misses Retta Schwelss, Theodora Frahm, Ruth Henle, Minnie Koehler and Mabelle Hathaway, representing the Business and Professional Women's club, attended the state convention at Coronado last week. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Miss Madelyn Morelock sailed on the ship Ruth Alexander, Monday morning, for Seattle, where she will enter her senior year at the University of Washington. Miss Dorothea Harvey has returned from an extended summer trip to Chicago, Montreal, New England and New York City, returning via the Dakotas Rocky Mountain resorts, Butte, Montana, and Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. J. Siemann has returned after a visit of several weeks with relatives in St. Paul, Minn., and in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith of Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spalding of Phoenix, Arizona, have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs Paxton L. Lytle. SAVE THOSE TUNSILS. Booklet free; Dr. Badley, specialist; Ph. 4801. J. C. Schulz of San Francisco has come to spend the winter with his sister; Mrs. Esther Mauerhan of South East street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson of York, Neb., arrived Sunday via automobile from the Midwest to visit Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jul- air at Pomona Prepares day Exposition, Sept. 18 to 27 C.N.P.A. Services at Pomona in action. In the center is the great new agricultural building, sites. The view gives an excellent idea of the great amount of parking space livestock parade, a feature of the closing Sunday program when the blue be presented to the great audience. In the insert is Miss Ernestine Driscoll's countiful harvests. VERY LATEST by Mary Marshall Twenty or thirty years ago it was generally true that you could tell precisely the vintage of a dress by the design and detail of the sleeve, because sleeves, more than any other part of a dress, changed from season to season. Notice, too, that the sleeves are made with a fairly roomy armhole and remember that deeper armholes are a part of the present mode. Some of the dresses and the coats are made with pronounced dolman sleeves which have the effect of accenting the slenderness of the waistline. Wouldn't it have been terrible if G. B. Shaw had visited the big tractor plant at Strallingrad, while sojourning in Soviet Russia, and had gotten his whiskers tangled in the machinery? And what a moving picture propaganda film that would have made! Some fellows wouldn't mind being hit with a brick if it should turn out to be one of those wine bricks. Expert Watch Repairing 115 East Center St. VALENCIA LAUNDRY HAS TAKEN WASHDAY DRUDGERY OUT OF MY LIFE FOREVER! Twenty or thirty years ago it was generally true that you could tell precisely the vintage of a dress by the design and detail of the sleeve, because sleeves, more than any other part of a dress, changed from season to season. When women remodeled last season's dress so that it would do for this season they gave first thought to the sleeves. The contour of the bodice and the shape of the skirt might need no alteration at all; invariably the sleeves needed attention. But within the past ten years all this has been different. What with no sleeves at all and sleeves of the simplest sort of construction, arm covering sank into insignificance. But now at last, after repeated efforts on the part of the dressmakers, we have finally become sleeve conscious again. And this season sleeves really are important. We are showing today one of the newest sorts of sleeve ornamentation, consisting of a small belt worn just above the elbow. The dress consists of an overblouse and skirt of bright Warm, Murky Days are the Deadliest of All ... WATCH THAT DANGER LINE! Don’t think, because the calendar says Fall, that food-keeping vigilance can be relaxed. Warm, murky days, when there’s rain in the air, are the deadliest of all. Watch that Danger Line now, more than ever. Fifty Degrees is the Danger Line above which foods spoil, and below which they keep wholesome and fresh. Insist upon a refrigerator that will keep your food on the safe side of this Danger Line. No matter what type of refrigerant you use, remember that ample, uniform refrigeration is the cheapest investment you can make... in lowered food bills, in better health, in efficiency and happiness for your family. If in doubt, consult a refrigerator dealer, now. You will find that great advances have been made. The economical prices and convenient terms will please you. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.