oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-22

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches HEDSTROM-FARQUHAR NUPTIALS One of the most beautiful June weddings was that of last evening at the Garden Grove Baptist church when Miss Helen Hedstrom, adughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hedstrom of the Garden Grove-rd, became the bride of Mr. Yernon Douglas Farquhar, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farquhar of Hollywood. The church under the direction of Mr. Howard Gates, the florist, was made into a beautiful bower of greenery and flowers by the use of many notted ferns and other plants. At the back of the pulpit were four tall white columns, twined with asparagus fern, and on the top of each were potted ferns. Ropes of asparagus fern were suspended from one column to the other. At the base of each column were potted plants and ferns, while at each side of the pulpit were large baskets of pink gladiolus and blue delphinium. A basket of the same beautiful flowers was on the piano. On the ends of the pews which were reserved for the family and other relatives were silver holders filled with gladiolus, delphinium and fern. The windows and doors were outlined in asparagus fern, and potted plants were placed in the vestibule and corners of the church. Preceding the entrance of the wedding party, Miss Hilda Wedberg of Redlands, a sorority sister of the bride, rendered two very beautiful selections, "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms" and "Oh Promise Me." She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruth Violet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violet of Garden Grove, also a sorority sister of the bride. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the bridal party enterer, all coming from the rear vestibule, the ushers up one isle and the bridesmaids and maid of honor up the other, the minister heading the entire party, and taking his place inside the chancel railing. As the party neared the alter they walked two by two, and inside the chancel railway gown of white chantilly lace over crepe meteor. It was made in the girlish short length and was most beautiful in design. Her veil was of embroidered silk tulle, fashioned in the latest style. It was fastened to the hair with orange blossoms and rhinestone ornaments. Her only jewelry was an exquisite string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, lilies of the valley and fern. Mr. Curtis Sawyer, Mr. Burr Belden and Mr. G.o. Hedstrom bracer of the bride, were the ushers. Rev. George Francis, of Orange, former pastor of the church, performed the single ring ceremony in the presence of the 175 guests. Following the ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the home of the bride to which 70 guests were bidden. Here the decorations were in blue and gold, larkspur and Cortopsis being used in carrying out the Alpha Theta Phi sorority colors of which the bride is a member. During the receiving hours, violin and vocal numbers were given, and a two course tray luncheon was served. The wedding cake was in small white boxes, tied with blue and gold ribbons and was given to the guests. Late in the evening amid the good wishes of their friends the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to parts unknown. The bride wore for traveling a tailored suit of dark blue tricotine, gray felt hat and veil and gray suede pumps. Upon their return will reside in Hollywood on St. Andrews Place, where a home all furnished, is awaiting them. The wedding gifts were many and very beautiful including cut glass, silver, china and a beautiful mahogany Victrola, the gift of the parents of the bride. The wedding of last evening was the culmination of a college romance, both being students at the University of Redlands. The bride has many friends in Anaheim where she has resided for a number of years. She is a graduate of the local high school and later took up her studies at the university where she was a junior. William G. Ball, Mrs. Bertha Helne, Mrs. R. Walters, Mrs. M. McKean and Mrs. Walford Nickels. ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. C. E. Chambley ed the "Afternoon day afternoon at; thias-ave. The hoo decorated with a vavers. The members call with current e-mailer of the after on the lawn under it Late in the after served delicious re-members present with Brumigan, H. Dana Freman, John Nillly Jay Idlor. The club will adjudge gust and September. CLUB ENJOYS Sunday, June 11 club gave a delight there they hiked to Those present with Stillins of Garden Mrs. W. M. Martuq G. Q. Payne, Mr. Houts, Mr and Mrs and Mrs. E. Barme Houts, Bruce and M Angeles Messrs Hedges and Mrs. and Mrs. Smith. HOTEL VALEY Guests at Hotel included: C. H. Changeles; H. C. Mobertes; W. E. Scelso; N. Lakksota; Heyn Los Angeles; Angeles; George Mcclosco; H. L.Winton; W.Lynch, Mrs.Lys Sullivan, La Jolla; ego; W.B. Heath; Taft; W.S.Jones. WEAVER McCoy Miss Nellie Weary McCoy surprised this morning by silly Endearing Young Charms and On Promise Me." She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruth Violet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violet of Garden Grove, also a sorority sister of the bride. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the bridal party enterer, all coming from the rear vestibule, the ushers up one isle and the bridesmaids and maid of honor up the other, the minister heading the entire party, and taking his place inside the chancel railing. As the party neared the alter they walked two by two, and inside the chancel railing they formed a semi-circle, with the bride and groom as the central figures. Miss Grace Davis of Clarenden, Texas, a sorority sister of the bride, was dressed in lavender. She carried a lavender garden hat fashioned into a basket, and filled with old fashioned lavender flowers. Miss Alice Farquhar, sister of the groom, was gowned in yellow organdie, and carried a yellow garden hat filled with yellow flowers. Miss Grace Hedstrom, sister of the bride, dressed in pink organdie, carried a pink garden hat filled with pink roses and pink sweet peas. These three young ladies served as bridesmaids, their dresses being all fashioned alike. Miss Jennie Hedstrom, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, her dress being of peacock blue silk lace, over geogrette and she carried an arm bouquet of a deep shade of pink roses. Little Lucille Grigg, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Grigg, of Garden Grove, was the flower girl. She was dressed in a dainty ruffled frock of light green organdie and carried a basket filled with rose petals. The bride entered on the arm of her father, and advanced down the isle to the altar where she was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Harold Wright, of Hollywood. The bride, who is of a decided blond type, was radiantly beautiful in her MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Weaver, of 318 Bush-st., entertained Monday evening with a delightful surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of their daughter, Miss Nellie Weaver, who today became the bride of Mr. Harry McCoy at Santa Ana. The living rooms were beautifully decorated with pink carnations and ferns. One of the entertainments of the evening was a complete mock marriage. Mr. W. Ashford officiating, which caused much merriment. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing and at a late hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The gift basket was then unpacked, the happy couple receiving many beautiful and useful gifts for the new home. Those present were Miss Ida Martin, Miss Lena Kelsey, Miss Lillian Kraeber, Miss Cora Stoffel, Miss Emma Iergigkeil, Miss Bernice Nickels, Miss Nellie Weaver, Mr. W. Ashford, Mr. Arthur Weaver, Mr. Harry McCyo, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCoy of Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Weaver, Mrs. Oliver Coleman, Mrs. Our Meats Are Ready for Any Occasion Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW OUR MID-WEEK SPECIAL MAE MURRAY In "THE GILDED LILY" A Paramount Picture. Played at Grauman's Rialto for several weeks. This is an unusual picture. SEE IT. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT WILLIAM RUSSELL In "Colorado Pluck" Comedy "The Midsummer's Nightmare" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Thursday, June 23 Shirley Mason In "The Mother Heart" Comedy "Musical Neighbors" and Pathe Review. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The Orange County Plain Dealer ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. C. E. Chambelrain entertained the "Afternoon Out" club yesterday afternoon at her home on Pythias-ave. The house was pretty decorated with a variety of cut flowers. The members answered the call with current events and the remainder of the afternoon was spent on the lawn under the walnut trees. Late in the afternoon the hostess served delicious refreshments. The members present were Madames W. C. Brumigan, H. Danz, Ida Dutton, S. Freman, John Nilly, J. O. Reed and Jay Id尔. The club will adjourn for July, August and September. CLUB ENJOYS BARBECUE Sunday, June 18, the Midnight club gave a delightful barbecued dinner at Trabuca canyon. From there they hiked to the mines. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stillins of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts, Mr. and Mrs. W. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barmes, Miss Barmes, Houts, Bruce and Miss Taylor of Los Angeles, Messrs Payne, Hansen, Hedges and Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. Smith. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. H. Chamberlin, Los Angeles; H. C. Mobery, Sacramento; R. Wenck, San Diego; C. H, Redd, Los Angeles; W. E. Scandling, San Francisco; N. Laksa, New York; H. R. Heyn, Los Angeles; S. E. Merard, Los Angeles; George McNamee, San Francisco; H. L. Winton, Los Angeles; Geo. W. Lynch, Mrs. Lynch, and Miss Alice Sullivan, La Jolla; C. O. Fish, San Diego; W. B. Heath, Taft; R. H. Heath, Taft; W. S. Jones, Santa Marla. WEAVER MCCOY NUPTIALS Miss Nellie Weaver and Mr. Harry McCoy surprised their many friends this morning by slining away and beating. KRAEMER ALLEUK NUPTIALS A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at eight o'clock this morning at Catholic church at Fullerton when Miss Gladys Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kraemer, became the bride of Mr. Julian Alleck, the Rev. Galvin officiating. The bride was dressed in white lace, with cap to match, trimmed with orange blossoms, and looked charming. She was attended by her sister, Miss Emma Kraemer, who wore light blue lace with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Claude Burnett Only the nearest relatives of the young couple were present Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kraemer following which the young couple left on a two weeks honeymoon for parts unknown. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., yesterday included: Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Long Beach; Mrs. E.A Drake, Long Beach; Billy H. Shippman, Worcester; Mass.; Mr. N.L Shipman, Worcester; Mass.; Mrs.George Stark, Davenport, Ia.; Ms.Martha Davenport, San Diego; Mrs.Grace Davenport, San Diego. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. and Mrs. C.W.Hedges entrained their son, Mr.Ernest W.Hedges and family last evening in honor of Mr.Hedges' birthday The house was artistically decorated with a variety of cut flowers A most delightful dinner was served followed by the birthday cake decorated with candles The evening was spent in music and social chat, and a most enjoyable time was spent. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs.L Swope of Hollywood entertained yesterday the Tuesday Bridge club of Anaheim with a most delightful luncheon The house was decorated with roses and ferns Mrs.John Ruether made the highest score in playing bridge There were 12 members present. City Briefs Masters Willis Hasson, son of Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Hasson is improving after a severe attack of measles. Dr. and Mrs.W.M.Wickett and Miss Belfour are spending the summer at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Fivecoat have adopted a two and a half months old baby girl from a childress' home at Los Angeles. Miss B.Hartfield of Los Angeles is visiting Mr. and Mrs.B.Hartfield this week. A Dixie picnic will be given Saturday at Orange-co.park Everyone 12 cordially invited to come and bring baskets Southern style. Miss Myrtle Eastin is spending her summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs.M.R.Eastin Miss Eastin has been attending a boarding school at Pomona. Mr. and Mrs.John Cook and family of S.Walnut-st.pack The week-end at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Yering and Miss Amanda Heying spent the last two days in Newport. Miss Amanda Heying leaves Thursday to visit her uncle at Wasoo. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Yering and Miss Amanda Heying motored to Covina Wednesday. F.LaGourge and son,Cark have gone to Pomona today on business. Jim Whittaker and wife left yesterday for San Francisco. Dr.Walker of Los Angeles will be here Saturday night to meet the officers of the Presbyterian church and talk over matters relative to taking the local pastor. Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Collman and children of Brookhurst left today for Pine Knot Big Bear where they will spend several weeks on a vacation. Mrs.W.G Albert of Schmeizer is spending a few days with Mrs.Mary B.Deakins. Miss Edna Deakins of San Fernando is spending a week with her aunt Mrs.Mary B.Deakins of E.Adele-st. Mr. and Mrs.R.L.Lane and children motored Sunday to Corona,Fallbrook and Oceanside returning home WEAVER MECOY NUPTIALS Miss Nellie Weaver and Mr. Harry McCoy surprised their many friends this morning by slipping away and being quietly married in Santa Ana. They were attended only by the groom's brother and slater-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCoy, of Huntington Beach. The bride was becomingly attired in a navy blue travelling suit and a white hat trimmed in blue. The young couple left immediately on a short honeymoon and will soon be at home to their many friends at their new residence at 318 Buah-st. See "The Glided Lily" with Mae Murray tonight and Thursday at Fairland. This is her best picture. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. L. Swope of Hollywood entertained yesterday the Tuesday Bridge club of Anaheim with a most delightful luncheon. The house was decorated with roses and ferns. Mrs. John Ruether made the highest score in playing bridge. There were 12 members present. Tonight and tomorrow night Mae Murray will be seen at the Fairyland in "The Gilded Lily," the big mid-week special. It is said to be a very unusual picture and was shown several weeks at Grauman's Rialto in Los Angeles. William Russell will be seen again tonight at the Grand in "Colorado Pluck." Mae Murray in "The Glided Lily" at Fairyland tonight and Thursday. An extraordinary production. See it. BUTTERICK PATTERNS This is Foot Comfort Week in our Shoe Department. Extra Specials in Comfort Shoes. The Jersey Coat is a Smart Essential Dress! Beauties at $4.50 —These coats are of superior quality Jersey, carefully tailored, front and a narrow string belt in the colors most in demand for price is extremely low for garments of such quality. One lot SPORT SKIRTS at $6.95 —Sport silks, gally striped and trimly cut; fine woolens, including some in checks, plaid and stripes —Styles diverse. MINA TAYLOR 4th of July, Spee —a dress that you can wnic, motoring, etc., and f style. Fa One lot SPORT SKIRTS at $6.95 —Sport silks, gally striped and trimly cut; fine woolens, including some in checks, plaid and stripes —Styles diverse. BAGGAGE —for your vacation trips. Don't humiliate yourself and mar the pleasure of your trip with shabby luggage. Our line is complete and up to the minute. Smocks To wear at picnics and auto trips $1.95 —This lot includes many high grade smocks—with exceptionally attractive beaded effects—Values up to $6.50 Camping Blankets and Comforters, $2.50 to $15.00 —Very choice selection in cotton and wool in leading color combinations. Vests at 25c —a real value usually sold for twice the price — in bodice and band top style—only 25c Lace and Organdy Collars —Artistic designs—quite a number to choose from 65c Fine Grade of Tricolette at $1.95 yd. —Choice assortment of leading shades. Childrens' Gingham Dresses —These lovely frocks are greatly under priced—this week $1.50 to $5.00 Sweater Specials —Makers of these practical garments have styled them so uniquely that no wardrobe is complete without one. There are many occasions where no other article of apparel can be worn except a sweater. —Our displays comprise the handsome, silk, the sturdy wool coat or the soft zephyr knit. Prices range from $5.95 to $35 Hair Ribbons —Special offer pop New Bewitchings -making the face more interesting Sport Skirts —Here in this silks you will sewing at pricey women showcases BURKE URGED FOR U.S. DIST. ATTY. A fight for the appointment of Attorney Joe C. Burke of Santa Ana as U.S. district attorney for the Southern California district is drawing to a close with success in sight. Indications are that Burke will receive the endorsement of United States Senators Hiram W. Johnson and Samuel Shortridge, and that he will be named by President Warren G. Harding. A dispatch from Washington D.C. states that a committee of four from the Republican organization of So Calif. has submitted to the two senators the recommendation of their organization for the appointment of the following: Perry W. Weldner of Los Angeles, for collector of internal revenue. Lewis H. Schwaeb of Los Angeles, for collector of customs. Joe C. Burke for United States district attorney. The committee of four making the presentation to Senator Johnson and Shortridge is Frank P. Dougherty, Leo Youngworth, Louis M. Cole and Motley H. Flint, all well known Los Angeles G. O. P. leaders. This committee is also asking for the appointment of R. P. O'Brien as postmaster at Los Angeles. Weeks ago, Burke was given the endorsement of the Republican central committee of this county and also of the state central committee from this county. Endorsements for Burke have come from Republican of San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Burke is a well-known attorney of Santa Ana. He served this country two terms as assemblyman, in 1816 and 1817. Weldner is a Los Angeles business man. He was a captain in the army and is commander of an American Legion post in Los Angeles. Schwaebe is a Los Angeles business man. The appointment for collector for internal revenue may be made at once as Collector Carter has stated that he wants to resign. It is probable that appointments for collector of customs and United States King of San Fernando with her aunt, Mrs. of E., Adele-st., R. L. Lane and chil-iday to Corona, Fall-side, returning home. A. T. Pendleton and centia motored to Re-day. Jersey of Berkley and arrill of Los Angeles Mrs. Grace Halladay Hamler this week. Hamler and Mrs. Mabel Beach, spent Monday and Robert Siemann. Overture—Fraternity ... Voler The Gypsy Trail Act I—Camp-Fire Girls ... Mackle Following is the synopsis of the play: Act I — Veranda of Frank Raymond's summer home at Kirtland, Ohio. An evening-in early June. Act II — Room in Edward Andrews' summer cottage, "The Breakers," on the Lake Shore Boulevard. An hour and a half later. Act III—Same as Act I. A month later. The cast was as follows: "Michael Rudder," John E. Johnson; "Edward Andrews," Edgar Rockwell; "Frank Raymond," Erwin Paneller; "John Raymond," Oral Garden; "Style, the butler," Earl Jackson; "Frances Raymond," Florine Coykendall; "Mrs. Widdlmore," Nettle Abbott; "Miss Jeanette Raymond," Gay Cook; "Ellen, the servant," Jessie Coons. The play was a great success and much praise is due to Mrs. Balcom, coach. Burke is a well known attorney of Santa Ana. He served this country two terms as assemblyman, in 1915 and 1917. Wefdner is a Los Angeles business man. He was a captain in the army and is commander of an American Legion post in Los Angeles. Schwaebe is a Los Angeles business man. The appointment for collector for internal revenue may be made at once, as Collector Carter has stated that he wants to resign. It is probable that appointments for collector of customs and United States attorney will be made at once, though the men holding these positions have terms of appointment that do not end for a few months. It is believed that the two senators will ask that the incumbents be replaced at once. If it's from Witman's It's good! "I want to check this suit case—how much?" "Checked in the rack, ten cents; in the ice box, twenty cents." THE DELINEATOR R. Store's FAMILY SPECIALS Short Essential to Summer Dresses at $4.50 carefully tailored, made with Tuxedo in demand for midsummer wear. The quality. MINA TAYLOR" DRESSES for 4th of July, Special 20 per cent Off —a dress that you can wear gaily at home, on a plecic, motoring, etc., and feel it's becoming and full of style. Fashioned of quality gingham $4.00 up For Vacationists Khaki MINA TAYLOR" DRESSES for 4th of July, Special 20 per cent Off A dress that you can wear gaily at home, on a picnic, motoring, etc., and feel it's becoming and full of style. Fashioned of quality gingham $4.00 up For Vacationists Khaki Clothes Approaching camping and outing trips suggest Middys, Trousers, etc. One lot at special reductions from $1.75 to $2.25 Skirts $2.25 Parasols If you own a Parasol these sunny days you are in luck. If not, avail yourself of the opportunity to get one at the low price of $3.50 Hair Ribbon at 65c a Bow Special offer on quality ribbons, in popular colors. New Bewitchments in Voiles Making the fair face more handsome and the face of smaller charm vastly more interesting. Big assortment $1.25 up Sport Skirtings $2.55 yd. Here in this offering are the very silks you will require for your summer sewing at price advantages which thrifty women should not ignore. Dress Voiles Lowered a Third Unsurpassed values that make up into the most novel summer garments. Nothing Reserved, all reduced $1.00 Values ... 65c -65c Values ... 42c 50c Values ... 33c