oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-10

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PEMBER-KEMPER NURTIALS At high noon today, in the Methodist White Temple, a pretty wedding was solemnized, when Miss Edythe Beatrice Pember, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. R. Pember, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur A. Kemper of this city. The ceremony was performed under an archway of asparagus fern, erected in the center of the chancel. At either side were tall wicker baskets of narcissus, while in the chancel were potted palms and greenery. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. H. O. Henderson sang a group of three songs: "The Birthday Song," by R. Huntington Woodman; "One Golden Day," by Pay Foster; "I Love You Truly," Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. Paul V. Hester presided at the organ, and as the notes of the last song drift away, the wedding march from Lohngrin pealed forth, and the bridal party entered. Dr. James Allen Geissinger entered from the south vestibule, while the groom and his best man, Mr. Jack Kemper, entered from the north door, and advanced to the altar where they awaited the coming of the bride and her attendants. The bridesmaids were gowned in daffty frocks of organdie of the rainbow colors. They were made alike, and each wore an organdie hat to match the gown. Miss Valle Pember came first, dressed in deep pink. Miss Viola Muckenthaler came next dressed in green, and following close came Miss Eather Pember dressed in wisteria. Each carried arm bouquets of pink sweet peas, pink carnations and ferns. Little Miss Katherne Ann McCullah dressed in a fluffy dress of yellow tulle, made a charming little ring bearer, carrying the gold band on a silver tray. Immediately preceding the bride came the flower girl. Ruth Huntington, piece of the groom, she was dressed in wisteria organdia, with hair bow of the same shade. She carried a basket filled with rose petals, which she scattered in the path of the approaching bride. The bride, who is one of the best known and most popular of the younger set, made a charming picture in her bridal dress of heavy ivory satin charmeuse. It was made in short length, and was trimmed in rose point, silk fillet lace. Her velvet fastened to the hair with a half circle of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of brides' roses, hyacinths and fern. The ushers were Mesars. Fred Hayes, Lloyd Schrode and Fred Kemper. They advanced down the north stale, and stood on the right. The impressive single ring ceremony was used, and at its close the party left the altar to the strains of Mendelssohn's Recessional. An informal reception followed in the church parlor, where the decorations were the same as in the auditorium. Late in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Kemper left for a honeymoon, not revealing their destination, and upon their return they will reside here, where they are building a pretty new home. For traveling Mrs. Kemper wore a tailored suit of mauve velour, button trimmed. Her hat was a small shape in the same shade, combined with gold brocade, and burnt orange satin. A brown georgette blouse, brown suede ankleette pumps, brown gloves and hand bag completed the costume. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A most pleasant social event of Wednesday was the surprise party which a number of friends of Mrs. G. Chemnitzer planned in her honor and carried out at her home on Mrs. J. Schilling and Angeles; Mr. and little daughters; the following ladies: Mrs. C. Haas, M. Menke, Mrs. DuSEL, Mrs. Dondj Koesel, Mrs. J.Callos, Mrs.H. H. Burdorors, M.Daughter, Miss exander. LUNCHCOOK One of the first early spring day at the Henderson when son and Mrs. Hostesses at a follow-up by care. An elaborate coat and yellow was used on use of yellow daimy blue flies were seated at a desk with a bouquet binned with them were yellow rose foundation whilwere hand palm blue and gold coated. At Five Hundred pleasant diversion the honors for awarded Mrs.W.G.A.Gifford or Mrs.B.Hartfield numbered 51. SURPRISE BID In honor of her son Byron, East and North-evening with a young folks gathering about 7:30, and surprised young them. The evening games and having time. At 10 o'clock a delicious two-byron was the real of very useful gift. Those present Norma Brastad, Noll, Ruth Rahl, Lovenia O'Toole, Hartfield, Billieence Mitchell, Pomeroy, Byron Don't Forget Our Big Seller ANA-HEIM (Trade Mark) BROOMS Sold to the User at Wholesale Cost Prices! —Four Good Sized Dill Pickles for 10c A.J. Gamber Co. Storage Cash Grocery 202 N. Los Angeles St. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A most pleasant social event of Wednesday was the surprise party which a number of friends of Mrs. G. Chemnitzer planned in her honor and carried out at her home on Brookhurst-rd. The guests arrived shortly after the moon hour and an enjoyable afternoon was spent in visiting. The occasion was Mrs. Chemnitzer's birthday anniversary and a number of the friends who had gathered to do her honor were friends who had known each other before they came to sunny California to make their homes. At five o'clock a delightful four-course dinner was served to the guests, in the serving of which the honored hostess was assisted by some of the friends present. The guest list included Mr. and LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" AN EVENT Friday - Saturday - Monday FOR THE LADIES OF THIS SECTION AN EVENT Friday - Saturday - Monday FOR THE LADIES OF THIS SECTION FEATURING Envelope Chemise, Night Gowns and Silk Underwear A tremendous reduction in prices — 25 pct. to 50 pct. than formerly. This is not so much to move stock as to give you an opportunity to come here and get acquainted with the new management of this shop. These three days are greatly to your advantage. Come! THIS SHOP IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. IT WILL BE OUR ENDEAVOR TO GIVE THE LADIES OF THIS SECTION THE BEST. MOST UP TO DATE LINE OF MERCHANDISE OBTAINABLE. COME IN—GET ACQUAINTED. The Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E. TAYLOR, Proprietor 215 West Center Street Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LUNCHEON AND CARDS One of the largest affairs of the early spring season was given yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. O. Henderson when Mrs. Chas, Harbison and Mrs. Henderson were joint hostesses at a one o'clock luncheon, followed by cards. An elaborate color scheme of blue and yellow was carried out with the use of yellow accacia blooms and daffy blue flowers. The guests were seated at small tables, centered with a bouquet of accacias combined with the blue. The favors were yellow rose buds on a blue foundation while the place cards were hand painted designs in the blue and gold colors. At Five Hundred, which was the pleasant diversion of the afternoon, the honors for high score were awarded Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. G. A. Gifford, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. B. Hartfield. The guest list numbered 51. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor of the 12th birthday of her son, Byron, Mrs. A. K. Dahl, of East and North-ats, entertained last evening with a surprise party. The young folks gathered at the home at about 7:30, and Byron was a greatly surprised young man when he beheld them. The evening was passed playing games and having a general good time. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Dahl served a delicious two-course luncheon. Byron was the recipient of a number of useful gifts. Those present were Alice Miller, Norma Brastad, Virginia Noll, Mario Noll, Ruth Rahl, Lillian Hartfield, Lovenia O'Toole, James Boyd, Jack Hartfield, Billie De Sombre, Laurence Mitchell, Britts Price, Wray Pomeroy, Byron Dahl, Rae Lymburry. MRS. J. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schilling and Mrs. Parker of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Toponske and little daughter of Santa Ana; and the following ladies from Anaheim: Mrs. C. Haas, Mrs. W. Geerdes, Mrs. Menke, Mrs. Duchler, Mrs. F. Presel, Mrs. Dordffly Baum, Mrs. F. Koesel, Mrs. J. Schumacher, Mrs. Callos, Mrs. H. Burdorors, Sr., Mrs. H. Burdorors, Jr., Mrs. Clodt and daughter, Miss Mae, Mrs. W. E. Alexander. Broadway and Home features at the Grand tonight, starring Eugene O'Brien. It is a story that many might do well to heed since it preaches a very powerful sermon in a most entertaining manner. Tomorrow night and Saturday Louise Glauce will be seen in "Sex." Outside the Law" will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland. Tomorrow night there will be a big double bill, four acts vauderville from the best circuits and Viola Dana in "Cinderella's Twin." It's just the sort of a girl you'd like for a sister—or better still, for a sweetheart. W.O.Lusk Sales Dept. Is "Hitting the Ball" The sales department of the W.O.Lusk Co., Orange-co dealers for the Cole, has been "hitting the ball" and during the past week reports several sales. Those purchasing cars are C.J.Guthas, Fullerton, Lexington touring; D.A.McFarland, Cole roadster and Leo Chumil, Santa Ana Maxwell touring. MISSIONARY CIRCLE GIVES FINE PROGRAM GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 10—The Baptist Missionary circle held their usual monthly meeting in the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. The business session was followed by an interesting program with a number of special features. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Blake of Huntington Court for for these medial districls of same AUTO SAYS CLOSED AUTO BIG ACHIEVEMENT "The development of the enclosed automobile has been remarkable," says Paul Taggart, of the Taggart Motor Co., local dealers in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars. "Open cars have now been in general use for a quarter of a century. That seems a very short time when the progress made by the automobile is compared with that of other finished products." But it has been long enough for the present high standard of open car design to have been reached gradually. "The wide popularity of the enclosed car, however, is a matter of only the last few years. When we consider the perfection of the closed car of today and the character of the engineering work it represents and the importance of its service we may regard it as one of the wonders of the world." There are two reasons for the success it has achieved: The first was a demand based on actual need. When people became accustomed to what motor transportation would actually do for them they wanted those benefits all year round and in any weather They wanted comfort in travel to equal convenience. That is what automotive engineers have accomplished The more complicated released our body with its movable windows permanent top and other details has been adapted to successful chases The problem of spring suspension and proportion of weight to power have been solved They have combined dependability and ease of operation with The evening was passed playing games and having a general good time. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Dahl served a delicious two course luncheon. Byron was the recipient of a number of very useful gifts. Those present were Alice Miller, Norma Brastad, Virginia Noll, Mario Noll, Ruth Rahl, Lillian Hartfield, Lovenda O'Toole, James Boyd, Jack Hartfield, Billie De Sombre, Laurence Mitchell, Britts Price, Wray Pomeroy, Byron Dahl, Rae Lymburner, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dahl. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A pleasant affair of Tuesday evening was the birthday party given by Miss Clem Mattis at her home on S. Palm-st. Valentine decorations, and beautiful flowers, made the home very attractive. The evening was passed in dancing and playing games while late in the evening the hostess served refreshments. The guests included Misses Violet Ryan, Agnes Coffey, Grace Black, Esther Bradford, Delta Foote, Eudalphen Clark, Sarah Phyllis Perolitti, Messrs. Chas Hood, Martin Black, Roma Cox, James Leach, William Arnett, Mike Mattis and John Davenport. ENTERTAIN "JOLLY STITCHERS" The "Jolly Stitchers" met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Geo. Cole. The afternoon was passed in social conversation, while busy fingers completed a lot of bibs for the Day Nursery at Santa Ana. Late in the afternoon the hostess served splendid refreshments. The members present were Mesdames T. Catasso, Cole, Couts, Jones, Houghton, Kettler, Lough, Umbarger, Tadlock, T. Walker, Longhboro, Rix, A. W. Walker and Miss Rose Pitino. The next meeting will be held on March 9th at the home of Mrs. Couts. RECITAL AT GARDEN GROVE A musical recital will be given at the Garden Grove Methodist church Friday evening. Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. The pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah will give the recital which is to be carried out in play form. Those taking part will represent characters and be dressed according to the part they represent. After the recital, a pretentious program will be given. Some of the numbers will be rendered by the Men's Glee club of the Anaheim White Temple Methodist church. HOSTESS TO P. E. O. Chapter B P.P. E. O. held its regular meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Smith, Rosh-at. The ladies met for a 12:30 luncheon each one bringing a covered dish and none knowing what the menu would be. The luncheon was a most delicious one, not one dish being duplicated. MISSIONARY CIRCLE GIVES FINE PROGRAM GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 10—The Baptist Missionary circle held their usual monthly meeting in the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. The business session was followed by an interesting program with a number of special features. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blake of Huntington Beach at the local hospital Sunday. Feb. 6. He was named Robert Cole Blake. Mrs. Blake was formerly Miss Edythe Cole of Santa Ana. Mrs. E. E. Spain returned Friday evening from a several days' visit with relatives at Hollywood and Huntington Park. Her daughter, Miss Mildred Spain, accompanied her home from Huntington Park to spend the week-end here. Bruce Finnegan of Long Beach spent Friday and Saturday with Paul Pound. Paul Pound spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends at Long Beach. Miss Leah Crane left Saturday morning with the Congregational Camp Fire Girls of Santa Ana for a two days' outing at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Christenson of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Le Roy, east of town. Mrs. Christenson expects to leave soon for her home in New York. WOULD PREVENT WIFE FROM REMOVING SON Delaring he is informed his wife, Rena E. Miller, is about to remove from California to Providence, R. I., and take with her their minor son, W. B. Miller, a recent arrival in Santa Ana, today filled an action in superior court to determine the custody of the child and prohibit his wife from taking the boy out of the state. Miller says that about the first of the year, with the understanding and consent of the defendant, he came here from San Diego for the purpose of establishing a home and that his wife was to follow about Jan. 24. Miller claims that when he went to San Diego with a truck to get his household goods his wife refused to come to Santa Ana, and has since refused to do so. The child, William Arthur Miller, is at present in the custody of the father. TAKE TESTIMONY IN CONTRACTOR'S SUIT Trial of the suit broth by J. L. Ackland, Los Angeles contractor against the Newport Mea irrigation district to collect $1,475.44, alleged due as a balance on a contract job which Ackland performed last October, was begun yesterday before Superior Judge West. Ackland built a circular concrete reservoir for the irrigation district... After the recital, a pretentious program will be given. Some of the numbers will be rendered by the Men's Glee club of the Anaheim White Temple Methodist church. HOSTESS TO P. E. O. Chapter B P.P. E. O. held its regular meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Smith, Rosh-st. The ladies met for a 12:30 luncheon each one bringing a covered dish, and none knowing what the menu would be. The luncheon was a most delicious one, not one dish being duplicated. In answer to roll call each member responded with a verse telling how she earned a dollar for the educational fund. A constitutional drill was also a part of the program. There were 12 members present. GIVE PRE-LENTEN TEA The Helpers' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church entertained in the Guild hall on Tuesday afternoon with a Pre-Lenten tea. There was a splendid attendance and a most delightful afternoon was spent. A short musical program was given, followed by the serving of tea, sandwiches and cakes. A silver offering was taken which netted a good sum. VISITORS AT A.O.L. PKG. HOUSE Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. plant yesterday included: H. H. Davis and wife, San Diego; Mrs. Saddle Donaldson, Long Beach; Winifred Swartz, Long Beach, M. W. Freidenburg, wife and daughter, Louise, Winfield, Kan. Mrs. F. R. Swartz, Long Beach, H. D. Skinner, Cando, N. D. N. S. Case, Burbank, Calif. Henry Hammerly, Cando, N. D. Charles Reinert, Dilla, Iowa, J. S. Weaver and wife, Hartley, Ia. CHRISTIAN LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Pitts, 215 Ohio-st., today. GIRLS' LEAGUE GIVES PROGRAM The Anaheim Girls' League will give a program at the high school auditorium tomorrow night. ANAHEIM VALENCIA GUESTS The guests at Hotel Valencia yet... ED AUTO ACHIEVEMENT of the enclosed been remarkable." t of the Taggart dealers in Chevrolet commercial cars. now been in genarter of a century; short time when by the autowith that of other long enough for standard of open have been reached ularity of the ener, is a matter of years. When we section of the closand the character of work it represents one of its service we one of the wonders reasons for the achieved. The first used on actual need. some accustomed to portation would acthey wanted those ground and in any wanted comfort in anyience. automotive enginished. The more body with its permanent top has been adapted uses. The problem on and proportion or have been solvcombined dependaof operation with countless details of traveling comfort and convenience. "And they have made it possible for practically everyone to enjoy these advantages at low cost. For medium weight enclosed cars are distinguished by the same economy of operation as open cars of the same type." AUTO SERVICE TO ARCH BEACH Application has been made to the railroad commission by J. D. Godfrey for permission to establish an auto service for the transportation of freight, express and baggage between Santa Ana and Arch Beach. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 540; Office 569 Dr. C. W. Harvey has moved his office temporarily to his residence... 111 E. Alberta. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Exide BATTERIES WHAT THEY STAND FOR —The state of perfection to which every detail of Exide construction has been brought, is the result of 32 years' constant study, investigation and research. —The price of Exide Batteries for automobile starting and lighting was reduced 28 PER CENT, January 1. —Whatever make of battery is in your car, you can be confident of skillful repair work, fair prices, and responsible advice at our Exide Service Station. Exide Service Station S. R. WALTER TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES ANAHEIM ORANGE 156 South Los Angeles Street, Phone 250 Ahlswede's Ahlswede's W Center Phone 482 NEXT TO POSTOFFICE—ANAHEIM WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Special Sale of “GLASBAK” We received a shipment of “Glasbak.” This is fully guaranteed not to the oven. If any piece breaks we will replace same free of charge. prices are far below the factory price and we have only a limited stock prices. CASSEROLES small size $1.50 medium size $2.00 large size $2.25 OVAL CASSEROLES Small size, $2.25 value. $1.50 Large size, $3.00 value. $2.25 All Casseroles Have Covers 10 CUPS, large size, set of 6 for $1.25 UNES 1c to 10c "The Ford Coupe" one of the most useful of all closed cars. Specifically so when not in two or three are to be accommodated with reliable car service. The Coupe is a mighty cozy car, in that it is absolutely water-tight; being time with its sliding plate glass windows you can have an open intents and purposes, in a couple of minutes. So it doesn't makerence what the weather may be, rain or shine, summer or winter, Ford Coupe you have an enclosed car of comfort and service. What do you want? Proven particularly a valuable car for traveling salesmen, phys-engineers, architects, and others who have much out-of-door work around. We have never been able to fully meet all demands Ford Coupe, but with the increased producing capacities of the fac-are now able to make reasonably prompt deliveries. Yet we urge your order with as little delay as possible — our allotment is GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 California