oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-31

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches ANAHEIM GIRL IS BRIDE IN PRETTY HOME CEREMONY ONE of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized Thursday day, when Miss Mary Louise Payse became the bride of Clifford Ranney. The wedding occurred at the home or Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ranney, 108 East First street, Santa Ana, at 8:30, the Hove Stratton, of First M. E. church, in Fullerton, officiating. Preceding the ceremony a trio composed of violin, cello and piano, played by Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Mildred Ranney and William Beach very sweetly rendered "I Love You Truly." To the strains of Mendelshohn's wedding match the bride and maid of honor, Miss Virginia Clement, and the groom and best man took their places under a canopy of asparagus fern and pink carnations. The bride was attired in a navy blue broadcloth suit, fur trimmed with accessories to match. After congratulations and best wishes, the guests which numbered about forty, were seated at small tables artistically decorated. The bride's table was centered with a beautiful wedding cake. On either end of the table was a large basket of pink rosebuds and maiden hair fern. The dainty heart baskets and place cards also carried out the pink and white color scheme. Delicious brick ice cream centered with a pink heart shaped cake, coffee and dinner mints were served. Mrs. Ranney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Zeigler of Anaheif. Mr. Ranney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ranney of Santa Ana. He is an employee of the Excelsior creamery. The young newly weds received many pretty and useful gifts. The couple left for a short wedding trip to San Francisco and other points. Upon their return they, will make their home in Anaheim. CHAT ND SEAU THEATRE PARTY PIANO PUPILS GIVEN PARTY BY MRS. BRYANT A VERY spooky party was held at the home of Mrs. P. Bryant Saturday evening when she entertained for the members of her piano classes and their friends. The rooms were profusely decorated in the orange and black colors, with cats, crescentes, pumpkins and other spooky suggestions on the walls and about the rooms. The floor lamp was dressed to represent a most horrible ghost. The arms were wired out and a light was in the cranium. The lights were turned low and the guests sat on the porch and told weird spooky stories; in fact they were so terrible that the bravest of the country swains almost fell in their tracks. A ghost related the future of the ones bidden to the delightful affair, and after that Miss Vaughn Bryant rendered several delightful solos for the youngsters. Everyone was more than pleased with the dances that were presented by Miss Laverna Dugas. Near the close of the evening when the time arrived for the refreshments, Mrs. Bryant told the youngsters that pop corn balls were hidden about the rooms and they were to hunt for them. When everyone had found his popcorn ball, he had to go boobing in the water for apples. After this was done they were told to put their hands behind their backs and eat the doughnuts that hung on strings. This caused no little amount of fun. At ten o'clock the tired but happy guests were taken to their homes, thanksring Mrs. Bryant for showing them such a very pleasant time. The guests of the party were: the Misses Marjorie Clark, Esther Leuschner, Constance Randall, Edith Alexander, Arleen and Frances Quarton, Elinore Puchert, Agnes Rasmussen, Vaughn Bryant, Bernice Ingram, Sarah and Mary Crone, Laverna Dugas, Nellie Quarton, Florence Smith, Rose Siefken, Ann Galvin, Dorothy Newman, ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Ms.trained at dining at the members' chestra of Los Angeles and Mrs.Ulmert, and sons for Edna and Ada. ENJOY An abalone evening at the at Laguna Beach family, E.R., R.Hillens and C.W. Hedgecott Marenet and Hansen. HALLOWEET Mrs. C.L. Gladys spent Los Angeles. tended a Hall given in the school. The given for the girls we DINNER Mr. and Ms.rived by motor urday, after 12 proceeded to L had shipped proceed to T golden wedding parents. Later So.Cal.to loc heim.Both ththe substantial bu apolls. JOLLY HAI Master Ray Dollicious brick ice cream centered with a pink heart shaped cake, coffee and dinner mints were served. Mrs. Ranney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Zeigler of Anaheil, Mr. Ranney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ranney of Santa Ana. He is an employee of the Excelsior creamery. The young newly weds received many pretty and useful gifts. The couple left for a short wedding trip to San Francisco and other points. Upon their return they will make their home in Anaheim. CHAT ND SEAU THEATRE PARTY All members of the Chat En Seau please take notice that the theater party will be Wednesday evening, Nov. 2. All will meet on the corner of Demon and Center streets at 6:45, in front of the Prince store. PLAN FOR CLUB CONVENTION In anticipation of the Southern District convention of federated women's clubs, which meet in Santa Ana Nov. 15, 16 and 17, the executive board of Orange county has been a busy one, meeting Wednesday and again Saturday, Mrs. J. H. Garnett, president of Anaheim Ebell club, attended both meetings. Some of the chairmen of the hostess club are Mrs. S. M. Davis, reception; Mrs. E. R. Roehm, transportation; Mrs. S. H. Finley, information; Mrs. Charles Carothers, hotel and registration; Mrs. John Wehrly, decorations. Other committee chairman will be appointed at the next meeting and the convention will open with every detail planned for one of the most successful meetings held in recent years. ANAHEIM FRIENDS ATTEND PARTY Elmer Fallis of Buena Park, was a very greatly surprised man Saturday evening when he came home from Whittier and had a bunch of people jump at him as he opened his door. Upon regaining his thoughts, he discovered the people were his friends and the affair was to compliment his birthday. The room was very prettily trimmed in Hallowe'en colors. On a stand in one corner was a beautiful birthday cake with icing in orange color and around the outside of the cake were black candy witches, and cats. The stand was very prettily decorated with black and orange streamers. Five hundred was played until a very late hour, after which refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and cake and ice cream were served. The men of the Standard Oil company presented Mr. Fallis with a bath robe as a reminder of the occasion, and guests from Long Beach presented him with eleven records for his victrola. The guests included the Messrs and Messames H. C. Ruick, C. A. Townsend of Anaheim, E. D. Johnson; Frank Lightfoot, Johnny Sanks and Henry Lawrence, of Fullerton; John Lee of Long Beach; Henry Sanks of Pomong; Carl McEl- ANEHEIM FRIENDS ATTEND PARTY Elmer Fallis of Buena Park, was a very greatly surprised man Saturday evening when he came home from Whittier and had a bunch of people jump at him as he opened his door. Upon regaining his thoughts, he discovered the people were his friends and the affair was to compliment his birthday. The room was very prettily trimmed in Hallowe'en colors. On a stand in one corner was a beautiful birthday cake with icing in orange color and around the outside of the cake were black candy witches, and cats. The stand was very prettily decorated with black and orange streamers. Five hundred was played until a very late hour, after which refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and ice cream were served. The men of the Standard Oil company presented Mr. Fallis with a bath robe as a reminder of the occasion, and guests from Long Beach presented him with eleven records for his victrola. The guests included the Messrs and Messames H. C. Ruick, C. A. Townsend of Anaheim, E. D. Johnson; Frank Lightfoot, Johnny Sanks and Henry Lawrence, of Fullerton; John Lee of Long Beach; Henry Sanks of Pomong; Carl McEl- JOLLY SATURDAY NIGHT PARTY An evening of jollity was that of Saturday when the Misses Eva and Justice Salter, of Olive street, Placentia, entertained their friends at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Salter.-Decorative features were all in keeping with the season, as were luncheon appointments. Hallowe'en stunts were tried out and games played, after which the excellent buffet lunchoon was served. The guest list of the occasion-included the Misses Freda Ipsen, Marte Robertzon, Olis Shotwell, Jessie Salter, Georgia Borden, Mary Woodward Bessie Crowe, all of Placentia; Miss Eya Smith, of Van Nuys; Mrs. Hawley, Yorba Linda; Edith Wright, Tustin and Rachael Randall, of Fullerton. The Messrs Geranium Hollandworth, Clayton Landreth, Sam Gibson Oscar Tullberg, and Ralph Stegeman, Anaheim; Eugene and Lewis Crowe, Fullerton; Sherman and Ed. Salter, Buena Park; Paul and Carl Johnson, Wildomar, who, with the hostesses, made a very happy party. LARGE CLASS GIVES RECITAL The pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seitz met at her studio, 629 North Zeyn, Saturday afternoon, rendering a program of especial merit, both as to their execution and selection of numbers. This recital was for members of the class only, but the young folks are planning for a public program which they will give soon. Taking places on the program were Lucile Hatfield, Norma Brasad, Frank and Nellie Sackett, Jack Hartfield, Beatrice and Robert Amabry. Leason Pomeroy, Catherine Adams, Lucile Vogle, Elgin Ward, Dale and Jack Hensley, Guy Duckworth, Katherine and Robert Ekker, Fay Archer, Mary Easton, Elsa Biegel and Martion Utter. Other members of the class are Johanna Lemke, Helen and Hazel Manter, Frances and Marjorie Reed and Burdette Fiscis. Hallow'e'en games were played af- Five hundred was played until a very late hour, after which refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and cake and ice cream were served. The men of the Standard Oil company presented Mr. Fallis with a bath robe as a reminder of the occasion, and guests from Long Beach presented him with eleven records for his victoria. The guests included the Messrs and Messiames H. C. Ruick, C. A. Townsend of Anaheim, E. D. Johnson; Frank Lightfoot, Johnny Sanks and Henry Lawrence, of Fullerton; John Lee of Long Beach; Henry Sacks of Pomona; Carl McElheny and S. Sherwood of Whittier; Miss Louise ohns of Hollywood; Miss Lila Erandt and Miss Katherine Clark of Los Angeles; Johnny Abbot of the Murphy lease; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luviier of Buena Park; the honoree, Elmer Fallis and the hostess Mrs. Elmer Fallis. Taking places on the program were Lucile Hatfield, Norma Braslad, Frank and Nellie Sackett, Jack Hartfield, Beatrice and Robert Anabry, Leason Pomeroy, Catherine Adams, Lucile Vogle, Elgin Ward, Dale and Jack Hensley, Guy Duckworth, Kathrine and Robert Ekker, Fay Archer, Mary Easton, Elsa Blerger and Maflion Utter. Other members of the class are Johanna Lenke, Helen and Hazel Manter, Frances and Marjorie Reed and Burdette Fiscu. Hallowe'en games were played after the program, both on the lawn and indoors, after which Mrs. Seitz served her guests with refreshments of cooling quality. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless . Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. "Second Hand Rose", at Austin's. THESE SHOES WILL SATISFY YOUR TASTE, FEET AND PURSE SPECIAL $4.98 and $3.98 These shoes are made of good grade brown calf, black kid and gun metal with Goodyear welted oak soles. Different styles and lasts. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pannier entertained at dinner Sunday evening for the members of the Ubner family orchestra of Los Angeles, including Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer and daughter, Harriet, and sons, James and Irvine, and for Edna and Walter Hochul. ENJOY ABALONE PARTY An abalone dinner was enjoyed last evening at the E. R. Stillens cottage at Laguna Beach by Wm. Houts and family, E. R. Barmes and family, E. R. Stillens and family, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Marenet and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen. The abalone were found about six miles below Laguna. HALLOWE’EN DANCING PARTY Mrs. C.L. Head and daughter Gladys spent Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles. Saturday night they attended a Hallowe’en dancing party, given in the ball room at Egan’s school. The delightful affair was given to the pupils and the mothers of the girls were the chaperons. DINNER FOR NEWCOMERS Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton Evans of 321 Lemon-st., entertained at informal luncheon last evening for Mr. and Mrs. J.M.Hitchcock and children who arrived Friday from Tucson, motoring thru without any trouble until they reached Placentia-ave, when an axle broke. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. M.Eugene Durfee. Decorations flavored of Halloween, Mr. Hitchcock will be engaged in the architect office of Mr. Durfee. MOTOR FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs.A., Vanstrum and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanstrum arrived by motor from Minneapolis Saturday, after 14 days en route. They proceeded to Long Beach where they had shipped their effects and will proceed to Turlock to attend the golden wedding anniversary of their parents. Later, they will return to So.Cal., to locate, probably in Anaheim. Both the Venstrums have been substantial business men of Minneapolis. JOLLY HALLOWE’EN PARTY Master Raymond Nowatny was the MERRY PARTY AT BEACH A merry party composed of the Messra, and Mesdames H. Hansen, C.Hedges, E.R.Barmes, E.R.Rillens, W.H.Houts, Ralph French, M.W.Martinet, the Misses Alma Barnes and Pauline Houts spent yesterday afternoon at Laguna. DANCE BY I.O.O.F. AND REBEKAHS All members of the Rebekah lodge are cordially invited to be present at the I.O.O.F.hall tomorrow evening at 9:30.A Hallowe’en dance and social time will occur immediately after lodge is closed. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Frank Anderson, Hollywood; Harry R.Dulin, Livingston; Mont.; C.Toomey, Atwood; Sig Simson, San Francisco; Fred Hawkin Long Beach; Fred Davidson, Los Angeles; John J.Kelly, Los Angeles. TRIPLE BIRTHDAY DINNER A triple birthday party was given yesterday at the Rains home to compliment the birthday anniversaries of Allan and Clarence Rains and Mrs.G.M.Vogue.The table was centered with three birthday cakes.The afternoon was spent in the usual conversation and music.Covers were laid for relatives of the family and a few intimate relatives. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors Saturday at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn packing house included: A.J.Choate,Pleasant Hill;O.; Jacob Hoover,Pasadena; Martha E.Hoover,Pasadena; Hazel Clark,Santa Ana;Agnes Allen,Santa Ana;Sidney Jackson,Cicago. CONFIRMATION SERVICES The Right Reverend J.J.Cantwell,D.D.of Monterey and Los Angeleswill administer the Sacrament of Confirmation next Sunday to ninety-five candidates after solemn high mass which will be celebrated at 10 o'clock a.m., in St.Boniface’s churchand at 7:30 p.m.,of the same dayRev.Fathers Seymour and Brennanwill commence a week’s mission. MISS HUSMANN ENTERTAINS Miss Henrietta Husmann was the charming hostess to a number of her young friends at a Halloween party on Friday evening.at the home of her parents,Mr.and Mrs.Henry Husmann of S.Lemon street.The evening was spent in playing games of various kinds.Ducking for apples eating doughnuts off the string and such as these.The usual Halloween colors were in vogue.At the end of a very pleasant evening,the hostess assisted by her mother,served pumpkin pie,doughnut and chocolate to her guests,who were the Misses Vetma Eaton,Bernice Kroeker,Jeanneta and Virginia Peck,Clara Fisher,Aberta Pape,Effie and Alice WallaceThe Misses Henry Krocker,Tom Fisher,Rowland Schindler,and Gordon Eaton and the hostess,Miss Henrietta Husmann. BRIDE GUEST IN FORMER HOME Mrs.Thelma Beemer Hein,a former member of the J.O.c.class of the First Methodist church,Santa Anaattended the monthly dinner and class party Saturday evening in the county seat.Miss Frances Stocke brand being the hostess. Dinner was followed with a social hour in which the ladies industriously bled their needles.The next meeting will be held with Mrs.Hein at her home here,members of the class being the Misses Coffman,Hardin and Hoe;Poyet,Humphries,Cawthon and Stockbrand,and Mrs.John Clarkson.all of whom were in attendance at the last meeting and gaily anticipating the meeting with Mrs.Hein. BOYS AND GIRLS FROLIC George Ehrle, Jr.,invited several of his young school friends to his home on North Placenta avenue Saturday afternoon for a frolic,because it is Halloween season,and boys and girls can have bushels of fun doing the stunts suitable to that time.Pumpkin faces,autumn colored,timings of all kinds and grotesque costumes of the youngsters lent a reactive air to the occasion,and lots of fun was abstracted in learning “who’s who.” After playing quite a while on the lawn,they were invited to the dining room PARTY that of Eva and Placen at the young host at a lively Hallowe'en party Saturday, when a crowd of his friends helped make the affair a merry success. Hallowe'en games were played, among them "pinning the nose on the Jack o'lantern." After several trials, Miss Gertrude Gruene may was the successful "pinner" and received a pretty oil painting for the prize. Other games were played, indoors and out, and later responded to a call for refreshments, of all the good things suitable to the occasion. Guests of Raymond's were Mona Taggert, Evan Backs, Harvey Swain, Helen Maxwell, Frederick Vall, Roland Schindler, Gertrude Gruenemay, Rolland Miller, Henry Kroeger, Berrie Kroeger, Hamil James, Jack and Mary Erickson, Phil De Sombre and Bill and Raymond Nowatny. The young host was assisted by his mother and Mrs. Tausch in entertaining his friends. WEDDING PRIDAY The wedding of a popular Anaheim young man, Mr. Harold (Shorty) O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Donnell, of Olive road, and Miss Dorothy White, of Santa Ana, occurred Friday in the First Presbyterian church in Los Angeles, Rev. Hugh K. Walker officiating. No guests were present except Miss Naurine Cox, of Santa Ana, a close friend of the bride, and Mr. W. Jesserun, of Anaheim. After a short honeymoon trip to San Diego and the southern places of interest, they will return to Anaheim where they will reside on the ranch. BOYS AND GIRLS FROLIC George Ehrle, Jr., invited several of his young school friends to his home on North Placeia avenue Saturday afternoon for a frolic, because it is Halloween season, and boys and girls can have bushels of fun doing the stunts suitable to that time. Pumpkin faces, autumn colored trimmings of all kinds and grotesque costumes of the youngsters lent a rea-festive air to the occasion, and lots of fun was abstracted in learning "who's who." After playing quite a while on the lawn, they were invited to the dining room where the Hallowe'en motif was furthered, and an excellent luncheon was served by Mrs. Ehrle, assisted by the Mesdames Llewellyn, Baxter Hertzler, Schmidt and Wm. Ehrle. The guests were Theodore and Joe Roberts, William Allen, Buddy Macon, Cecil Maas, Robert Baxter, Billy Llewellyn, Arthur Hertzler, and the Misses Jeanette Radin, and her cousin in Shirley Llewellyn. Margaree Smith, Alice Belle Mason, Lois Heis rodt, Elizabeth Chitty, Elizabeth Maas, Anna Maas and Virginia Ehrle. PRETTY HOME WEDDING YES-TERDAY A very pretty but simple wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs Ida Young. Placentia, yesterday when her daughter Margaret became the bride of Edmund Hyllton of this city. The marriage which took place at 1:00 was performed by the Rev. Perly of the Baptist church of Fullerton, the single ring ceremony being used. The house was very prettily decorated in white chrysanthemum and greenery. The bride was charming indeed in her gown of white satin. She carried no boquet. Following the wedding, congratulations and best wishes were showered on the couple, a wedding dinner was served. The tables were decorated in white. The couple left late in the afternoon for northern California, where they will spend their honeymoon. Following their return they will reside at 205 E. Cypress street, where they will... Dinnerware ALL GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS DINNERWARE 50 PIECES 6 Cups 2 Double Sauce Boats 6 Saucers 6 Dinner Plates 2 Casseroiles, 6 Pie Plates with lids 6 Bread and Butter Plates 1 Small Platter 6 Soup Plates 1 Large Platter 6 Fruit Dishes 1 Round Bowl 6 Fruit Dishes 1 Oval Bowl 50 Pieces, Special $24.95 32 Piece Set $10.95 42 Piece Set $17.95 50 Piece Set $24.95 109 Piece Set $54.95 151 Piece Set $74.95 SPECIAL BAVARIA CHINA 100 Piece/Dinner Set $69 50 Piece Dinner Set $69 NIPPON CHINA 50 Piece Set $44 Special 50 Piece Gold Band Set $11.95 50 Piece White Pope Gosser $9.75 32 Piece Cottage Set $7.95 SPECIAL—Blue and White Breakfast Sets— 1 Jap Blue and White Lunch Cloth 6 Napkins $6.95 6 Cups 6 Saucers 6 Dinner Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Fruits Anakeim Music and Novelty Co. 138 W. CENTER ANAHEIM MANN ENTERTAINS Gretta Husmann was the hostess to a number of her visits at a Hallowe'en party evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Huebenson street. The event in playing games of snacks, Ducking for apples, nuts off the string and cake. The usual Hallowe'en vogue. At the end of a night evening, the hostess, her mother, served pumpkin nuts and chocolate to who were the Misses Vernice Kroeger, Jeanette Peck, Clarn Fisher, Al-Effie and Alice Wallace; Enry Kroeger, Tom Fish-Schindler, and Gordon Beemers hostess, Miss Henriet. ST IN FORMER HOME Ma Beemer Hein, a form of the J. O.C. class of the district church, Santa Ana, a monthly dinner and Saturday evening in the Miss Frances Stocke-the hostess. AND GIRLS FROLIC Charle, Jr., invited several school friends to his Placentia avenue Satouon for a frolic, because ten season, and boys and girls bushels of fun doing suitable to that time.ices, autumn colored, trim-kinds and grotesque costumes youngsters lent a real to the occasion, and lots abstracted in learning. Monday, October 31, 1921 YOUNG GIRL IS DEPUTY FOR FATHER PHILIPPI, W. Na., Oct. 31—Actually, it looks like "PHILIPPI, W. Na." or something similar. In the capacity of a deputy for her father, who is sheriff of Upshaw-co., Miss Gladys Zockelose, 13 years old, has kept Saturn as prisoner to the Harbour-co., jail at Buckhannon and tried her over for safe keeping. The prisoner has been making whisky and had been sentenced to jail for the offense. The young deputy was perfectly at ease in the discharge of her police duty and did the job in fine style. Sweaters--- FOR EVERY PURPOSE Sweaters--- FOR EVERY PURPOSE Now that cool weather is here, we are naturally thinking of warmer garments to wear. A few suggestions in the knit wear— KNIT JACKETS SWEATER COATS THERMO SLIP-ONS SILK-WOOL SLIP-ONS RUFF NECKS JERSEY VESTS Kustiner's ANAHEIM Just like new--- that's what Just like new---that's what you'll say. That's often the expression that follows the dry cleaning of a garment which has been sent to our establishment. Not once or twice—but hundreds of times. And many is the time when a Suit, Wrap or Frock was returned to the owner after it was once destined for the rag man. Let's show you how we can save your last year's clothes, restore them to their pristine beauty—and make you happy for another season. Our Dry Cleaning process is thorough. It does its work efficiently—and best of all saves you money. Personal interest taken in each individual garment; all minor repairing done free. Puritan Dry Cleaners Temporarily Located 114 S. 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