oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-28

SOCIETY: CLUBS; LODGES; CHURCES CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN MARRIES FULLERTON MAN BEAUTIFULLY impressive was the marriage this afternoon of Mr. Joshua Edward Scale, of Fullerton, and Miss Rose Marie Schneider, of La Habra, which occurred at 6 o'clock in the First Methodist church of La Habra, Rev. Smith, the pastor, performing the double ring ceremony. Invitations to the number of 250 had been issued and the church was filled with admiring friends and relatives. Seventy-five persons attended the reception at the Schneider home which followed the wedding, and immediately afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Seale left for Santa Barbara where they will be guests at the Arlington for a honeymoon of several days. The church resembled Fatryland, as the decorations were profuse. The arch in which the bridal pair stood, under a white floral wedding bell, was of lacy greenery, dotted with pink roses. There were banks of yellow flowers, and tall vases and baskets were filled with bright golden glow entwined with ferns. The wedding party entered to the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mrs. Wilson, a particular friend of the bride. They were attended by Miss Jerry Schneider, sister of the bride, serving as maid of honor; William Steele, best man, and the bride's small sister, Myrtle, and brother, Wilfred, who strewed rose petals in her path on her way to the altar. The bridal gown was exquisite white crepe chiffon with shadow lace over dress, and she carried a showerr bouquet of pink rose buds, baby's breath and ferns and wore her mother's bridal veil, caught with orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore taupe net with overdrape of silver lace and carried pink rose buds. The flower children were sweet, the tiny maiden in fluffy white organy and the boy in white panama suit. The bride's father, Chris Schneider, gave her away. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Avis Coffee sang, "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Wilson. S. S. CONFERENCE DATES SET FOR NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10 THE local general executive committee on arrangements for the big Sunday School convention to be held in Anaheim Nov. 8, 9 and 10, with Methodist White Temple as the official convention church, met last evening. Dr. Gibson, general secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. Gentry, in charge of the children's departments of the district, all from Los Angeles, were in attendance. Pastors and Sunday School workers from all the Anaheim churches were present, and many of the laymen also. Plans were made for the features of the convention, which opens at 9 o'clock on the first day. A pageant will be given the first night, details of which are not yet completed. The second day will see a whirlwind canvass of the city, under the direction of an expert who will see the work of calling on 15,000 persons done in two hours. The cards and information secured thus will be turned over to the respective churches afterward. The third day a great Christian demonstration will be made, when all the Christian people in the several surrounding towns will be formed in a parade and march over a route to be decided later. Heads of committees were named as follows, others to be appointed: Harry Jayne, registration and entertainment; M. Hartrath, parade; Dr. Doescher, pageantry; George Roose, program and envirens; S. R. Conte, arrangement for meeting places; the president of Aid Societies of all the churches, meals, and Sunday School superintendents as a committee arranging for department conferences. Notable visiting speakers will be present and the convention promises to be one of the biggest in the Southland in recent years. The official song books will be "Songs of Hope," recently purchased by the Methodist Sunday School, and an official song director will be present at all gatherings. PHILATHEAS GET ACQUAINTED A jolly acquainted party of the The bride's home was attractively decorated in pink and white for the reception, the same motif being used in the dinner. The table for the wedding party was laid with covers for twelve. Streamers in pink led from the centerpiece to the place card, also of dainty pink. The bride cut her cake, which contained the tradition of thimble, penny, etc. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Seale will be at home in Marwood apartments, on Spadra, where they will welcome their many friends. Mr. Seale is a graduate of Fullerton High school and is well known socially in the city. Mr. Seale is connected with the Seale Undertaking parlor, and a rising young business man. They are recipients of many beautiful wedding gifts of both useful and decorative kind. FIDELIS CLUB MEETS The Fidelis class of the Methodist White Temple met in all-day session yesterday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E Jewett, South Los Angeles, with an excellent attendance. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at 12:30, and a pleasant time in visiting filled the luncheon hour. The business meeting followed in which it was necessary to select a new president to take the place of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, who offered her resignation because of press of other duties through the winter season. Mrs. Edward Bigelow will fill the position. The ladies busied themselves with sewing for the bazaar, ting comforters, etc., and were later given a pleasant half hour in looking at the beautiful needlework done by the hostess. Her art pieces prove she is decidedly accomplished with the needle. Plans were furthered for the bazaar which the ladies will hold in the not distant future, and light refreshment was enjoyed at the close of the day. DIERKERS HONOREES AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker were guests of honor Saturday night at a dinner party at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gresson, in San Diego, given to celebrate the fourteenth wedding anniversary of the honorees. Other guests were mutual friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. PHILATHEAS GET ACQUAINTED A jolly get-acquainted party of the Sunshine Philathea Class was held at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson last evening. Mrs. Johnson has been elected the teacher and as many new members have joined the class this was a good way in which they could become acquainted with one another. Games and conversation were enjoyed during the evening after which Mrs. Johnson served light refreshments to her friends who were Mesdames L. E. Sutherland, N. L. Anderson, Pete Flack, Gus Prescott, C. B. Goodson, Ed. Campbell; Miss Carrie Lou Evans, Beatrice Westerman, Myrtle Findley, Sylvia Mae Dumas, Johnson, Valle Pember, Lella Seale, Hazel Withee, Florence Hammill, Viola Elliott, and the teacher and hostess, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson. MERRY FEW WITH MRS. BLACK At her home in the Weadon Apts., Mrs. Edgar Black entertained the members of the Merry Few Tuesday afternoon sewing club. Conversation and music formed the pastimes of the afternoon. Refreshments of ice and cake were served to the members and guests who were Mesdames Norbert, Anderson, Gus Prescott, Herbert Wilson, H. W. Faris, Jack Daulden, Ed. Campbell, Slack Meadames, Beatrice Westerman and Blanche Hickson and the hostess Mrs. Ed. Black. EVENING GUESTS FROM POMONA Mr. anod Mrs. Henry Sanks of Pomona were charmingly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick at their home on Emily-st. last evening. The quartet played five hundred until a late hour. Mrs. Ruick served light refreshments before the guests departed for their home in Pomona. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Frank Bushard, San Diego; Morris W. Ehnes, Chicago; V. O. Duckers, San Bernardino; Miss Marlan Stewart, Los Angeles; R. C. McCaffery, San Bernardino; H. N. Wolfe, Los Angeles; L. G. Allaire, Sheffield, Pa.; Frank Cloninger, Placentia. ALTAR SOCIETY CARD PARTY The Altar society of St Boniface church will give a card party tomorrow in the Knights of Columbus hall. This being the first of the season's parties given by the president of Aid Societies of all the churches, meals, and Sunday School superintendents as a committee arranging for department conferences. Notable visiting speakers will be present and the convention promises to be one of the biggest in the Southland in recent years. The official song books will be "Songs of Hope," recently purchased by the Methodist Sunday School, and an official song director will be present at all gatherings. USED CHAND 1920 OHEVRO New paint an 1920 CHEVRO A good buy 1919 CHEVRO A real barg 1920 FORD Tr lights 1920 FORD Tr lights DIERKERS HONOREES AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker were guests of honor Saturday night at a dinner party at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gresson, in San Diego, given to celebrate the fourteenth wedding anniversary of the honorees. Other guests were mutual friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, of Calexico. Mr. and Mrs. Gresson were summer guests of the Dierkers, but have been stopping in San Diego prior to returning to their home in Calexico. The Dierkers motored to the Gresson home Saturday afternoon and remained as their house guest until Monday. BANKERETTES ENJOY EVENING Meeting with Miss Letitia Park last evening, the Bankerette Club passed a very enjoyable time. The girl onjoyed fancy work and conversation. Late in the evening, Miss Park served ice cream and cake to her guests, who were Misses Lillian Russell, Wilhelmina Zitzman, Evelyn Degryse, Philura Sparks, Hazel Rainey, Lucille Bastian, Vera O'Rourke, Mesdames Welcome M. Ward, Evin L. Miller and the hostess. IMPORTANT SESSION Meeting tomorrow. (Thursday) with Mrs. H. Bowen, 410 S. Melrose-st., the Loyal Women's Class of the Christian church will hold a very important business session. Comforters for the bazaar will be tied and as this takes a lot of work all members are requested to be in attendance. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Mrs. Hattie Lang will be the speaker and give messages from flowers Thursday evening, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m., at 204 North Los Angeles-st. All are welcome. WEINIE BAKE POSTPONED The Weinie bake scheduled to be given this week by the Yeomen at Newport Beach has been postponed indefinitely. Wilman Eyesight Specialist Guests at Hotel Valerie Jessica day included:: Frank Bushard, San Diego; Morris W. Ehnes, Chicago; V. O. Duckers, San Bernardino; Miss Marlan Stewart, Los Angeles; R. C. McCaffery, San Bernardino; H. N. Wolfe, Los Angeles; L. G. Allaire, Sheffield, Pa.; Frank Cloninger, Placentia. ALTAR SOCIETY CARD PARTY The Altar society of St. Boniface church will give a card party tomorrow afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall. This being the first of the season's parties given by the ladies, a large attendance is expected. HELPERS' GUILD TO MEET The Helpers' Guild of St. Michael's church will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon in Guild hall. Plans for future activities will be discussed and many matters of importance will come up for consideration. All members are asked to attend the meeting. BIBLE CLASS MEETS THURSDAY Bible class services will be held each Thursday night-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baker, 317 No. Los Angeles-st., at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wilson of Long Beach, will give messages each night. Don't Miss Chance Anniversary Sessions OPTOMETRIE Glasses Flitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota aminers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with two experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Verner Lenses for testing together scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER B. BLAKELE OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs The Orange Madison lodge will be at Anaheim Friday night to put on the third degree. A number of the members of the Anaheim lodge will go to Long Beach tomorrow night. C. H. Brews left yesterday over the S. P. for Canton, Ohio. R. W. Pukel was a visitor at the Anaheim Orange and Lomon Asa'n packing house yesterday. Dusty Runt left today over the S. P. for Palo Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller will go to San Pedro tomorrow where they will pass the day. C. B. Hatch, D.D., of Los Angeles, was the dinner guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mrs. Hapkood. R. Hatch was former pastor of First Presbyterian church in Anaheim and is enjoying meeting many friends again. Mrs. Pauline Powell and Mrs. Isla Johnston, of Los Angeles, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson, of the Durree ranch, Mr. Durfee took them home by auto early this week. F. P. Leeschnar of Orange was admitted to the Anaheim Saltarium as a patient Tuesday. Rev. Hatch, of Los Angeles, former pastor of Anaheim First Presbyterian church, was a dinner guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry have returned from a ten days' vacation trip to Victoriaville, where they visited with Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. Hush. Mr. and Mrs. Argus Adams and Mr. and Mrs. O. Callor were Long Beach visitors over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole and little son Dick, and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland and Miss Sutherland motored to Huntington Beach Sunday to pass the day with friends. LOCALS Mrs. Jack Dauldin of Ollinda was the guest yesterday of Mr. Edgar Black. Messner Bill Schumacher and Harry Seymour left last night in the Schumacher Coupe for Frisco, Sacramento, Freeno, Stockton, other places. They plan to be gone about a week. Mrs. Jennie Madden entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heina, Misses Louise Denton and Cecile Rolling over Sunday. LOCALS Mrs. Sadie Catheart of Topeka, Kan., wa-she guest yesterday of Mrs. F. A. Fehlmann. Miss Dorothy Hunt left this morning for Stanford where she will resume her studies. Miss Beatrice Westerman of Colton is visiting with friends here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulte and Mrs. C. F. Grim will spend several days at COLUMBIA MENCHEGO GETS ONLY 10 BBLS. The Columbia Oil Co's Menchego No. 2 a deep well drilled to 4899 has now been on production three weeks and is not doing any better than 10 barrels a day. On the Orange the Columbia has No. 7 in the oil sand at 3900, and Pico 2 in the hard sand at 3590. Puento 1 the deep test well is making hole slowly, drilling is now at 700. At Olinda the Columbia's No. 34 is in sandy shale at 3645, and No. 39 shows 1500 feet of hole. The Dolke-Thomas Syndicate is building a rig near reservoir hill at Fullerton and expect to start drilling soon. Located on property repeatedly turned down by the big company geologist, Thomas, who located the well promises a surprise in the way of a three thousand barrel well. GUESTS AT PARENTS' HOME Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Wheeler and baby daughter have returned from a visit with Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frazee, of Pamoosa ranch, fourteen miles from Easondido. Mr. Frazee, who is famous as the author of the Peace Plane play, and his wife and daughter, principals in the play, recently given at Laguna Beach, entertained Sunday at their pretty ranch home, quite 150 guests being present, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were accompanied on their visit by the latter's sister Mrs.Worseley, and her husband, of Fullerton. HONOR AGED MOTHER Mrs. C. Schneitzor, of 315 South Helena-st., was given a surprise party in honor of her 75th birthday Tuesday evening. Her guests were six of her children and their families; making 22 guests in all. A large birthday cake was prepared in her honor, which was later served with ice cream. She received many beautiful gifts and messages of love and congratulations. Witman Eyeight Specialist. LUTHERAN COUNCIL CHOOSES CALIF.FEAD Rev. H.M.Leech, of Berkeley, has been appointed North California chairman for the World Service Campaign for $1,250,000 to be conducted by the National Lutheran Council the last two weeks in October. Mr. Leech was chosen because of his wide acquaintance throughout the synod and his deep interest in the work of European relief and reconstruction which the National Council is doing. During the war he began service as camp pastor in this section, and has continued the work His "pastorate" at present covers eight forts, besides the Residillo, Letterman General hospital, two training camps at San Francisco and Mare Island, the navy hospital at Mare Island, Marine coast stations Fort Winfield Scott, and the marital training station at Goat Island. U.O.C.C.GIRLS BEAUTIFUL BERKELEY, Sept., 25 — "The U.O.C.has the most beautiful girls in the world." This was the statement made today by Professor M.P.Rochard of the Paris Ecole de Benux. Rochard who has just arrived in this country from Europe stopped in Berkeley yesterday day and made a tour of university campus. As a result he said: "I have seen Europe's best But only in this university have I found perfection Such beauty! My life Beauty it is more than beauty! What grace, polis, vigor, suggestion of power, symmetry and flame-like sweetness!" Dr.Rochard scoffs at the "dress reform", indignment, and is entirely in favor of short skirts, rolled stockings and low-cut waists." The fair young creatures," says Prof.Rochard,"in whom all beauty dwells, do they sin in showing their beauty? Far greater would be the sin if they should hide it." HISTORY OF THE RED MAN SERIES THE COUNTY BY "INDIAN" In the olden days the different were proud of the prowess of the tribe in those days which excelled man was a great prophet and council, "We are few, but the "How can it be so?" asked the he answered. He knew all the boys of his tribe. He had played with them and made them pretty things from the time they were babies; he had felt their muscles and watched them play from day to day. He had chastised them when they needed punishment; and he had encouraged them when they needed sympathy. With splendid judgment he picked three of the boys who were about fifteen. They were named Swift Eagle, Mountain Lion and Turkey Feather. To Swift Eagle he said, "Every morning you must run around Thunder Mountain before your prayers." To Mountain Lion he said, "Every morning you must carry a stone to the top of Thunder Mountain before your prayers." And to Turkey Feather he said, "Every morning you must shoot an arrow into the target on Thunder Mountain before your prayers." Each did as he told them each morning. To Swift Eagle he would say, "Now run faster," or "New run twice; around Thunder Mountain." For Mountain Lion he would select a heavier stone. To Turkey Feather he would say, "Stand back farther to shoot." USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS 1920 CHEVROLET 490 Tr., New paint and good tires $450 1920 CHEVROLET 490 Rd., A good buy... 475 1919 CHEVROLET 490 Tr., A real bargain... 375 1920 FORD Tr., Starter and lights... 295 1920 FORD Tr., Starter and lights... 400 USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS 1920 OHEVROLET 490 Tr., New paint and good tires $450 1920 CHEVROLET 490 Rd., A good buy... 475 1919 CHEVROLET 490 Tr., A real bargain... 375 1920 FORD Tr., Starter and lights ... 295 1920 FORD Tr., Starter and lights ... 400 1918 FORD Tr., As good as there is anywhere... 225 1917 BUICK Tr., Cheap and a snap... 425 1915 HUP Tr., Runs good... 400 MANY MORE—ALL MAKES TERMS TO SUIT. See Our Salesman for Demonstration. F. P. TAGGART NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEDM PHONE 490 ISS Chaffee's Anniversary Sale METRIST Issues Fitted at the North Dakota state board of exledge together with twenty-three years' stand for SERVICE. ses for testing together with the most market. TER B. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Over S. Q. R. Store Special Appointment By Request SAVAGE BUILT EXCEL IN THE SERIES AND ATTICULATION OF WIDEN HISTORY, YOUR TIME AND TRADITION: THE EXTINE SERIES HAVE BEEN BOUND IN A BOOSEY AND WILL BE ENT WITHOUT CHARGE TO ANYONE ADVERTISING OR REQUEST TO OUR ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. THE SPRECKELS "SAVAGE" TIRE CO. OUR BEST ASSET IS THAT L. J. HEFFNER, ORANGE CO. ORANGE COUNTY OIL CO. So. Los Angeles St. J. C. BRESSLER SERVICE STATION So. Los Angeles St. LAGUNA OIL ASSN. NO. 1 AT 3000 FEET (Newport-San Joaquil Hills) The Laguna Oil Assn's No. 1 is now drilling at 3000 feet in hard sand. The change from grey to hard sand is encouraging. At 2125 the Nu Santa Oil Co.'s No. 1 is standing cemented. Drilling out is scheduled for the latter part of the week. The Wirscher and Gray Oil Co. MEN --- Ask Yourself -- WHY PAY MORE? Stutz Shoes In all the latest shades of tan calf, brown kid, black kid and gun metal $6.00 and $7.00 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Angheim Kalaterla Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. AGE TIRES D MAN SERIES THE CONTEST BY "INDIAN" MILLER the olden days the different tribes of the Southwest had of the prowess of their braves. There was one nose days which excelled all others. Their medicine a great prophet and a wise man. He said in the "We are few, but the great tribes shall fear us." it be so?" asked the old men. "Leave it to me." years of his tribe. He had and made them pretty they were babies; he and watched them play he had chastised them enishment; and he had when they needed symgment he picked three e about fifteen. They agle, Mountain Lion and said, "Every morning Thunder Mountain beTo Mountain Lion he you must carry a stone Mountain before your turkey Feather he said, must shoot an arrow under Mountain before d them each morning. would say, "Now run pulse around Thunder mountain Lion he would e To Turkey Feather back farther to shoot." At the end of a year Swift Eagle was running ten times around Thunder Mountain at great speed; Mountain Lion was carrying a stone as large as himself to the top of the mountain; and Turkey Feather was shooting the target on top of the mountain as far as he could see it. The medicine man was pleased. Then he challenged all the neighboring tribes to a contest in running, in strength and in archery. Confident in victory over this small village each of the tribes sent its best men, each boasting of their prowess. To their chagrin they were all badly beaten by Swift Eagle, Mountain Lion, and Turkey Feather. The little village enjoyed peace for many years, for other tribes feared the prowess of its warriors. Wise men of the Spreckels "Savage" Tire Company have decreed that no better tire shall be made than theirs. In their fabric D type tire they build with years of experience in that particular branch of tire construction. In their new Cord tire they have embodied the select of recent methods and the latest in cord tire improvements. And so Savage Tires are feared by the warriors of other tribes for their excellence and performance in competition with the pick of other makes. AGE CORD EXCEL SAVAGE TIRE CO. BANDA D. CALIFORNIA ET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER ER, ORANGE COUNTY JOBBER ORANGE COUNTY MOTOR SERVICE CO. N. Lemon St. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. 203 S. Los Angeles St.