oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-01

Wednesday, June 1, 1921 Society PRETTY WEDDING THIS TODAY A quiet but pretty wedding took place this morning at the Catholic church when Miss Winnefred Mustian became the wife of Mr. Nick Sullivan. The bride was becoming attired in a navy blue tricot suit and large picture hat and carried a large bouquet of white roses and maidenhair fern. She was attended by her sister, Miss Lucille Bastian, and the groom was attended by Mr. Earl Bushard. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Mr. John F. Bastian, while the Lohengrin wedding march was played by Miss Geraldine Dolan. At 10 o'clock a delicious wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bastian. Those present at the wedding breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Murphy and family of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bushard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bastian and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Huch and Misses Lois Dyer and Clara Naut. The young couple will leave this afternoon for parts unknown. EXPECT BIG TIME AT RECEPTION Dr. and Mrs. James Allen Geissinger and family will entertain at the parsonage Friday evening for the members of the Methodist White Temple and their friends. New members especially are uregd to come and get acquainted. The affair will be held on the lawn and in the house. There will be some splendid music, different stunts and much fun is being planned. The members of the official board and their wives will be on the reception committee. CHOIR WILL SERVE SUpper The Choral society of the White Temple will serve supper in the basement of the church on Thursday evening. All members of the choir are invited to bring their families and a basket with lunch; hot drinks will be served. A short business meeting will be held and will be followed by a social hour. The regular rehearsal Mrs. Mary Lofaro was advanced in years and a widow when an accident deprived her of sight. She was penniless, and forced to make her home with a sister-in-law. Some one reported Mrs. Lofaro's case to the home visiting service of the New York Lighthouse for the Blind and she received a call from a woman who said that she had been idle long enough and now something must be found for her to do. Neither Mrs. Lofaro nor her sister-in-law had ever thought that a person so greatly handicapped may become self-supporting ent men and women. It aims of the Lighthouse is to teach the blind to take the seeing world, and for extension of this service there for Lighthouses for the Ding a fund of $2,000,000 this country, France and Miss Winifred Holt, "Lady of the Lighthouse" ceasing work among the stages during the past fifteen founder, and President CHOIR WILL SERVE SUPPER The Choral society of the White Temple will serve supper in the basement of the church on Thursday evening. All members of the choir are invited to bring their families and a basket with lunch; hot drinks will be served. A short business meeting will be held and will be followed by a social hour. The regular rehearsal will follow the social hour. All members of the choir are most cordially invited and asked to bring their friends. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Sidney Martin, Los Angeles; J. K. Woods, Los Angeles; L. G. Balmer, Los Angeles; K. O. Buckis, San Brandonino; C. S. Tallmadg, Jr., Los Angeles; C. A. Dessert, L. S. Angles; Mrs. S. R. Bay, Long Beach, Ella R. Bay, Long Beach; Cornelia Bay, Long Beach; P. C. Garrell, Los Angeles; F. W. Gregg, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mine, Los Angeles; W. B. Grant, Boston; M. M. Bendler, Monrovia; L. M. Daugherty, Los Angeles; H. C. Van Syckel, Los Angeles, Bert Hobson, Los Angeles. MOTOR TO GLENN RANCH A party of Annelheim people motored to Glenn ranch Memorial Day and had a very pleasant trip. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann and daughter, Miss Wilhemie Zitzmann, Miss Myrtle Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth, Miss Leona Bortin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes and their daughter, Miss Alma Barmes. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Annelheim Orange and Lemon Assn, packing house yesterday included: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lemon, Long Beach; F. E. Wakiman, Long Beach; Louis Mendora, Long Beach. LADIES AID MEETS ALL DAY The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will hold an all-day meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mann, 217 E. Sycamore-st. Don't fail to see Elliott Dexter in the "Witching Hour" at the Fairland Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. City Briefs Mr. Walter Knox is spending the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen are in Newport today. H. J. O'Dell of Seal Bence was a visitor in Annelheim today. Miss Beasley Costello is on a business trip in Los Angeles today. Mr. H. H. Moore, 324 S. Olive-st., is spending the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Fleetcher and Mrs. J. B.Andrews spent Sunday at Long Beach. Louis Danz of the Dana Plano Co.is a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mr. G. E. Altnow and Mr. and Mrs. M.E.Durfee spent Sunday in Escondido. Mr. W.H.Allen and Mr.George Allen are in Los Angeles today on a business trip. Mrs.Young of Oceanside spent the week end with Mr.Mrs.Hilton,Melrose-st. Miss Fannie Wiley who has been attending school at Wasco.Cal.is home for summer vacation. Mr.J.Censar of Long Beach spent Sunday and Monday with Mr.W.B.Allen, 413 E.Broadway. Mr.Alice M.Cochrane has returned from Los Angeles where she has spent several days visiting relatives. Dr.F.H.Houek, 302 E.Broadway, returned last night from San Diego where he has been since Saturday on business. Mr and Mrs.F.T.Day and family and Mrs.J.A.Rchever and her daughter.Miss Fay Archer, spent Memorial Day at Long Beach. Mr and Mrs.F.A.Backs,Sr., 325 Claudina-st.have for their guest for a few weeks.Mrs.Backs'sister,Mrs.Knaptne of Oxnard. Mr and Mrs.O.H.Renner and son Russell,and Miss Alice Robinson and Mrs.Mary Lofaro was advanced in years and a widow when an accident deprived her of sight.She was penniless,and forced to make her home with a sister-in-law. Some one reported Mrs.Lofaro's case to the home visiting service of the New York Lighthouse for the Blind and she received a call from a woman who said that she had been idle long enough and now something must be found for her to do.Neither Mrs.Lofaro nor her sister-in-law had ever thought that a person so greatly handicapped could do anything more than sit with patiently folded hands and wait for the slow-moving hours to pass. Mrs.Lofaro joined a rug weaving class.She has learned to do plain sewing by hand and machine,and is able to contribute to her own support.to make the simpler garments for the family,and to do the housework,even cooking elaborate meals. There are many like Mrs.Lofaro in the world,who with proper training may become self-supportingent men and women.Its aim of the Lighthouse is teach the blind to take the seeing world,and for extension of this service the for Lighthouses for the Binga fund of $2,000,000this country,France andMiss Winifred Holt,"Lady of the Lighthouse",ceasing work amongthe stages during the past fifteenfounders,andPresident has accepted the honor ship of the Committee.The Treasury Andrew Woolsey treasurer,andRoosevelt former Assistantof the Navy.is chairttributions however smallwishing to further thembe welcomed,and shouldto Lewis L.W.Clark,treational headquarters,111ninth Street.New York City Four special featuresMonday night at the Massom Dancing Academy hall in Annelheim There dancers from San Francisco applauded to highlightthe cast all the way across there were 182 attendantsMr and Mrs.Welco Mrs.H.K.Boyd andMiss Frances SchumonO'Rourke,Messrs.Fry William Schumacher,delightful day Monday"Jungles"beyond Coron enjoyed a picnicMr and Mrs.B.H.Mr.Cummins Dozier satat the Silverado minesMr and Mrs.U.S.daughter,Miss Coytheir daughter-in-law,Amaack and Miss NellEd miss Suo Amack in the county jail on SaturdayMr and Mrs.W.PandMrs.U.S.AmackandCoyAmack and NellEd to Laguna Beach onMrs.J.E.Walters,12st.spent the week-end visiting her mother-in-A.Goodyear.Mr and Mrs.LoonnrMr and Mrs Leo.J.Shethe week-end in Santa EVEN a good-looking man like yourself will look better in a straw hat—and feel a lot more comfortable these bright June days. New shapes and straws are ready. A try-on will tell you the whole story in five minutes. Stop in and get under one of these straws—priced from $3.50 to $7.50 Kustiner's 148-152 W. Center Anaheim RELATE SECRET OF LONG WEDDED LIFE "Feed them well, be patient with them in their faults, love them, take an interest in and counsel with them in their business affairs and keep the home neat and inviting,"—Mrs. Jerry Seeman. "Be strictly on the square when you are courting and after you have married her make her your companion and not your slave, sympathize with her in cares and sufferings, comfort her in the blasts of the storm and join with her in her social and religious life."—Jerry Seeman. Closing 60 years of happy married life Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeman, 118 Resh-st, Anaheim offered the quoted paragraphs as advice to young married men and women as secrets tending to make the honey-moon days continuous through the period of their lives together as man and wife. The happy old couple are recalling incidents of their wedding day back at Andrew, Ia., May 20, 1861, and receiving the congratulations of their friends and relatives upon their attainment of a milestone in married life that is not often reached. All but one or two of the eleven living children of the couple were present at the celebration today. A family dinner was planned as part of the observance of the anniversary. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Seeman were honored by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Salem Evangelical church of which they have been devoted members practically throut their married life. The society served a luncheon in their honor. Monday night the couple went thru their marriage ceremony at the church, in the presence of a large circle of friends and relatives. "Women must treat their husbands well, if they are to live happily with them for as long a period as my husband and I have lived together," declared Mrs. Seeman today. "I have always made it a practice to provide my husband and family with well-cooked food — and there were times in our early married life that food was hard to secure." and help meet. The wife should be his companion, not his slave. He should be her companion, not her lord. The husband is the oak, the wife the ivy. The oak supports the ivy that clings around it and the ivy in turn adorns and beautifies the oak. The two must agree and be agreeable. They should be physically, mentally, socially and religiously adapted to each other. "One of the secrets that has made it possible for us to live harmoniously together so long is that we have lived and loved our Lord Jesus Christ and loved each other. We have lived a clean, moral life. We have eaten plain food and slept eight hours out of each 24. We have always been temperate in everything." may become self-supporting, independent men and women. It has been the aim of the Lighthouse movement to teach the blind to take their places in the seeing world, and for the further extension of this service the Committee for Lighthouses for the Blind is seeking a fund of $2,000,000 to be used in this country, France and Italy. Miss Winifred Holt, called the "Lady of the Lighthouse," for her unceasing work among the sightless of all ages during the past fifteen years, is the founder, and President Harding has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the Committee. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon is honorary treasurer, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, is chairman. Contributions however small from those wishing to further the movement will be welcomed, and should be addressed to Lewis L. Clarke, treasurer, at national headquarters; 111 East Fifty-ninth Street, New York City. Four special features were put on Monday night at the Marsom and Mar som Dancing Academy in the Fisher hall in Anaheim. There were special dancers from San Francisco. One was applauded so highly that money was cast all the way across the hall to him. There were 152 attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. H. K. Boyd and son, James, Misses Frances Schumacher, Vera O'Rourke, Messrs. Fred Scott and William Schumacher, spent a most delightful day Monday at the "Jungles" beyond Corona where they enjoyed a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and Mr. Cummins Dozier spent Monday at the Silverado mines. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, their daughter, Miss Coy Amack, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wayne Amack and Miss Nell Housley visited Miss Sue Annack in the Santa Ana county jail on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack and the Misses Coy Amack and Nell Housley motorized to Laguna Beach on Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Walters, 124 S. Kroegerst, spent the week-end in Pasadena visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Leo. J. Sheridan spent the week-end in Santa Barbara. Monday night the couple went thru their marriage ceremony at the church, in the presence of a large circle of friends and relatives. "Women must treat their husbands well, if they are to live happily with them for as long a period as my husband and I have lived together," declared Mrs. Seeman today. "I have always made it a practice to provide my husband and family with well-cooked food — and there were times in our early married life that food was hard to secure. I have learned that one must have patience, that a woman must bear with the faults of her helpmeet and must do her utmost to make life in the home agreeable. "We have had our spats—this I am willing to admit. A person does get angry on occasion, and there are very few unions in which there are not at times slight differences. Neither should harbor the little animosities long and should get over them and forget all about them quickly: They are only little incidentals along the road. "I have always taken a deep interest in the affairs of my husband and in my younger days went out on the farm and assisted him in his daily tasks of planting and harvesting. It was not slavery for me. It was pride and my happiness that I could thus assist him in getting our start in life as man and wife. His success was my happiness." "The object of marriage is the choice of a companion through life." said Seeman. "A man should be strictly on the square when courting his sweetheart. After marrying her he should treat her as a companion." ed to Laguna Beach on Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Walters, 124 S. Kroegerist, spent the week-end in Pasadena visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Leo. J. Sheridan spent the week-end in Santa Barbara. "The Witching Hour" will be seen at the Fairyland tonight and tomorrow night, starring Elliott Dexter, supported by a brilliant cast of playorts. It is a delightful story, filled with dramatic situations of the greatest interest and thrills aplenty. "The Loopard Woman" will be seen again tonight at the Grand. Tomorrow night Neal Hart will be seen in "Danger Valley," a picture taken in Death Valley. FINE ART OF COOKING RICE Rice can be cooked so that it is sliky and so each grain remains separate, say food specialists in the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. To obtain this result wash the rice thoroughly, boil it in a large proportion of water, and do not overcook. To 1 cup of dry rice, use 4 or 5 quarts of water, and 1 teaspoon of salt. Wash the rice through several waters until all loose starch is removed, and drain it. Have the boiling water ready in a deep saucepan, add the salt, slowly drop in the rice, and allow it to boil rapidly for about 5 or 20 minutes, or until a grain when pressed between the thumb and finger is entirely sofe. In order to prevent the rice from sticking to the pan, lift it if necessary from time to time with a fork, but do not stir it; for stirring is likely to break the grains. When sufficiently cooked, turn the rice into a colander or a sieve, and after the water has rained off, cover with a cloth and set over a pan of hot water on the back of the stove or in the oven; or turn the rice into a shallow pan, cover with a lid, and place it in a warm oven for short time. Treated in this way the rains awell and are kept separate. Don't fail to see Elliott Dexter in the "Witching Hour at the Fairyland centre, Wednesday and Thursday. Studebaker leads in sales Nationally (except HARRY D. Distributor 151 S. Los Angeles St. FORNIA PAGE THREE He should be his have. He should t her lord. The he wife the ivy. ivy that clings in turn adorns The two must e. They should ey, socially and each other. that has made e harmonious s that we have ord Jesus Christ We have lived We have eaten ight hours out we always been ing." Seeman is 84 years old and Mrs. Seeman 77. Both are in good health and active, she doing her housework and he working about the place and keeping up the grounds of their pretty little "love nest" in Resh. REASONS FOR GROWING FRUIT IN HOME GARDEN Home-grown fruit is desirable, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture— Because it reaches the family fresh and in the best possible condition. Because the family has fruit of which it would often be deprived if it hall to be purchased. Because, if the proper varieties be selected, a continuous supply of fruit of superior quality may be secured, regardless of market prices. Because any surplus may be sold without difficulty, or may be canned, evaporated, or otherwise conserved for use when fresh fruit is not available. Because the care of the home fruit garden provides for congenial and profitable sparetime occupation, that is in reality recreation for those who enjoy seeing things grow. "The Witching Hour" with Elliott Dexter at the Fairland Theatre Wed., ne'day and Thursday. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. The S. Q. R. Store "The Home of Buster Brown Shoes" In Sawyer Shirts and Blouses Unquestionable Values WE are now showing unusual values in Tom Sawyer Shirta and Blouses. The variety of patterns and materials are all decidedly attractive and durable. Carefully made in every respect, they fit properly, are smart in appearance and stylish for any occasion. Carefully made in every respect, they fit properly, are smart in appearance and stylish for any occasion. An attractive blouse with collar attached. Delightful striped pattern. Splendid workmanship and materials. Suitable for school or dress. Materials—percale and madras. A shirt with a well-made neckband over which starched or soft collars set properly. This shirt is made in percale and madras. Selection from a number of beautiful patterns. We have in addition a full line of Confirmation Suits in all sizes in blue serge and other shades. Tom Sawyer WASHWEAR For Real Boys lebaker ouncement announcement ice Reductions added feature equipment till by far Best Value ationally (except Fords) proving it is Best Value Y D. RILEY Distributor Anaheim