oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-03

SOCIETY: Clubs: Lodges: Churches EDDING TODAY OF WELL KNOWN YOUNG COUPLE SIMPLE but impressive was the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Viola Muckenthaler and Mr. Fred La Verne Hayes, both of Anaheim, the rites being read at 5:30 this afternoon by the Rev. Father Brown in the parsonage of St. Boniface church. Only relatives and most intimate friends of the couple were in attendance. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler, of West Center street, has resided in Anaheim for the past twelve years, and was a student in the local schools. She was very becomingly dressed in dark brown veldyne tailor with accessories to match. She carried a half shower bouquet of pale pink Cecil Bruner roses, which looked especially dainty against the dark suit. The single ring ceremony was used. Mr. Hayes is the son of Mrs. R. R. Pember, also of Anaheim. He was in the aviation service during the war, being located in the San Antonio, Texas, field Since his return from camp two years ago he has resided at the ranch home on north West street. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on an auto honeymoon trip to the northern part of the state, planning to be absent about three weeks. After their return they will be at home in Anaheim, where they have a large circle of friends who wish them worlds of happiness and prosperity in their new relationship. Guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler, parents of the bride and brothers, Lauwrence and Martin, and sister, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, the groom's parents, and sisters, the Misses Valle and Esther Pember; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer and daughter, Geraldine, of Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Gillbert Kraemer, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Backs, Placentia; Mrs. Willie HELP PAL CELBRATE HIS TENTH BIRTHDAY MASTER PAUL GORDON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon, of 112 Bush street, attained the age of ten years yesterday, and to properly mark such an important date on his calendar, he invited in several boys to enjoy the excellent dinner his mother prepared for the occasion. The boys played games after school for some time, on the lawn and indoors but with no more enthusiasm than they showed when the call to dinner came at 5:30. The birthday cake was most pleasing to the boys' sight and certainly appealed to their tastes. After doing justice to the excellent dinner, as happy boys of that age can, they were taken to their homes by Mr. Gordon in his automobile, each fellow wishing that some of the bunch could manage a birthday about twice a week. Passing the evening together were Leland Alpin, Ralph Ashen, Ralph Grefe, Lloyd Grefe, Louis Kroeger, Louis Brenner, Walter Steffens, Robert James, Leason Pomeroy, Wesley Weaver, Victor Schmelzer, and the young host, Paul Gordon. HONORS VISITING MOTHER Mrs. Harry Hughes of Fullerton, complimented her mother, Mrs. Bowman, with an Aberdeen, Wash., yesterday with an afternoon party, the guest list including friends from neighboring towns. The ladies played cards for diversion and at the close of games it was found that Mrs. Jarvis scored highest, Mrs. Richardson second, and Mrs. Mock, the consolation, which is quite contrary to her usual skill in winning first at recent parties. Those present were the Mesames Spraulding and Brownfield, of Long Beach; Little of Whittier; and Jarvis, Callan, McKelvey, Reese, Beningsdorf, Trippett, Strength, Dugas, Mock, and the honoree Mrs. Bowman and hostess Mrs. Hughes. Yellow chrysanthemums were arranged in clusters in the rooms and COLLEGE romance while both were lovers of Californiacreation y Eleanor Gardner; to Mr. Jack Doty aheim; now of Fullerton mony occurred in W Church; Rev. Howar were used to further the occasion. The bride, who is girl, also of Universal was beautiful and gown of white satiny embroidered with rying a shower boutique illies of the valley was of train length.comb.of Fullerton,honor.sweeping ores silver trimming,a maids,the Misses I and Zennula Pope,and Smith.were dressed pastel shades.Little use Crum was flower Gardner was train beacon accompanied by best man,and the Marky,Fred Owen and were ushers. Fully three hundred ed the pretty services supper was served at Mrs.F.C.Gardthe bride.The coupleauto for San Franciscowill pass their honeyMr.Doty is wellhelm,having been conMullinix,Drug Co.,for year,但 later purbusiness in Fullertonnow established.HisW.E.Renner.of Soand a most promisingmany.Mrs.Doty is a charming personalitywelcomed into Fullertcleswhere she alread acquaintances TheyinFullerton upon ththe north. CONFIRMATION On next Sunday thendl J.Cantwell Guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler, parents of the bride and brothers, Lauwrence and Martin, and sister, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. R. Pember, the groom's parents, and sisters, the Misses Valle and Esther Pember; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer and daughter, Geraldine, of Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Backs, Placentia; Mrs. William Muckenthaler and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bonnat, Mr. and Mrs. William Junge, Miss Clara Nau, Miss Marie Hamman and Mr. Jack Kemper. EXECUTIVE MEETING OF MEN'S BIBLE CLASS The Howe Bibel class of the Christian church is growing most satisfactorily, fifty-one members being in their places Sunday morning. The executive committee will meet each week to further plans for the success of the class and tonight will gather at the church. The Ladies Aid society will serve the dinner, which promises to be a thoroughly filling one. PRETTY NEEDLEWORK DISPLAY Mrs. Pollyanna Smith, of 215 So. Palm street, is offering her friends and acquaintances a treat, when on tomorrow afternoon at her home, she will display an assortment of ladies dainty lingerie garments which will please the most fastidious. Mrs. Smith is unusually clever with the needle, and the showing is her own handwork. She specializes in trousseau and Christmas orders. A cordial invitation is extended to all Anaheim ladies who are interested in pretty things. Tea will be served. CELEBRATES 78TH BIRTHDAY P. E. Hoag, of Compton, who has been confined to his bed with illness for the first eighteen months, was given a happy reminder of his 78th birthday last Sunday when members of his immediate family gathered at the home to enjoy a fine birthday dinner and pass the day with him. A big birthday cake was the feature of the dinner and he was presented many gifts as reminders of the anniversary. Helping him celebrate the day were Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Hoag and Mrs. L. Hoag, of Pasadeng; Mr., and Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Daley, of Chino; and Mr., and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and children, of Anaheim. MRS. JOHNSON HAS WHIST CLUB Meeting with Mrs. J. Johnston yesterday, the members of the Wednesday afternoon Whist Club spent a very enjoyable time in conversation and playing cards. The prizes were awarded to Miss Thurrin, Mrs. Witherill and Mrs. Quarton, respectively. The pretty boquets of roses and greenery lent their fragrance and beauty to the towns. The ladies played cards for diversion and at the close of games it was found that Mrs. Jarvis scored highest, Mrs. Richardson second, and Mrs. Mock, the consolation, which is quite contrary to her usual skill in winning first at recent parties. Those present were the Messames Spaulding and Brownfield, of Long Beach; Little, of Whittier, and Jarvis, Callan, McKelvey, Reese, Beningsdorf, Trippett, Strength, Dugas, Mock, and the honorice Mrs. Bowman and hostess, Mrs. Hughes. Yellow chrysanthemums were arranged in clustе in the rooms and hand painted score cards and place cards furthered the autumn motif. A two-course luncheon was served at the conclusion of games. Mrs. Bowman will likely remain with her daughter until after Christmas. Specialize in the thing that you are best in. Especially if you are "best" in church. SPECIALI Friday Saturday The Famous Rib-Topped Silk Hole Proof Hosiery Specially Priced at... Included in White Only A Wonderful Array of Handkerchief Materials in Linen and Lissue JAZZ HANDKERCHIEFS Novelty Patterns, each 25c; Others 10c or 3 fo SPORT HANDKERCHIEFS In all colors, each 25c, 50c and $1.00 BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Three in a box. Plain and handsomely embroidered 55c to $1.50 per box ANAHEIM CORSET S MRS. EDITH TAYLOR 215 W. Center St. MRS. JOHNSON HAS WHIST CLUB Meeting with Mrs. J. Johnston yesterday, the members of the Wednesday afternoon Whist Club spent a very enjoyable time in conversation and playing cards. The prizes were awarded to Miss Thurrin, Mrs. Witherill and Mrs. Quarton, respectively. The pretty boquets of roses and greenery lent their fragrance and charm to the players. The big dining table was very nicely decorated in orange and black colors. Marigold being used. The ladies playing yesterday were the Mesdames M. Neblung, Wade Quarton, W. P. Quarton, Alice Booth, E. Borchert, H. Backs, F. Mickle, C. W. Martin, Minnie Palmer, L. Witherell; Miss Ena Thurrin and the hostess, Mrs. J. Johnston. CONSOLIDATED CLASSES MAKE MONEY With more than thirty members of the newly formed Ladies' Bible class of the Christian church present, considerable business was transacted in their meeting yesterday. The class is a consolidation of the Give Wire and the Loyal Women classes. A very interesting feature of the meeting was the report of the moneys received during the two months' contest between the classes, closed a short time ago. Aside from all expenses, the sum of $423.01 was turned into the building fund for the new church. Committees were appointed with the chairmen as follows: devotional Mrs. Alexander; membership Mrs. J. D. Wallace; social Mrs. Callie Bowen; flower Mrs. Loren Howe; calling Mrs. H. G. Carlin. The committee to select a motto will be announced soon. The class is planning a cooked food sale for next Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m., and it will be held in Stroup's market. ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Infants and Involved Stations and Substitutes THE MANNER in which Florsheim Shoes retain their stylish, new appearance month after month, is evidence of their economy—economy that is based on substantial workmanship and excellent materials. Florsheim prices are low for the service rendered. The Florsheim Shoe—$10 aud $12. F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" ANAHEIM CALIFORNI THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FORMER ANAHEIM DRUGGIST WEDS COLLEGE MATE COLLEGE romance beginning while both were students in University of California, resulted in the marriage yesterday afternoon of Miss Eleanor Gardner, of Los Angeles, to Mr. Jack Doty, formerly of Anaheim, now of Fullerton. The ceremony occurred in Wilshire Christian church. Rev. Howard Fagan officiating. Chrysanthemums and dahlias were used to further the beauty of the occasion. The bride, who is a Marlborough girl, also of University of California, was beautiful and stately in her gown of white satin en train, heavily embroidered with pearls, and carrying a shower bouquet, orchids and lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil was of train length. Mrs. John Holcomb, of Fullerton, was matron of honor, wearing orchid velvet with silver trimming, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Elizabeth Wheat and Zemula Pope, and Mrs. Raymond Smith, were dressed in georgette in pastel shades. Little Miss Mary Louise Crum was flower girl and Frances Gardner was train bearer. Mr. Doty was accompanied by Raymond Smith, best man, and the Messrs Joe Mularky, Fred Owen and John Holcomb were ushers. Fully three hundred uests witnessed the pretty service, after which a supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gardner, parents of the bride. The couple left later by auto for San Francisco, where they will pass their honeymoon. Mr. Doty is well known in Anaheim, having been connected with the Mullinix Drug Co., for more than a year, but later purchased the drug business in Fullerton, where he is now established. He is the son of Mrs. W. E. Reuner, of So. Los Angeles st., and a most promising young business man. Mrs. Doty is a young woman of charming personality and will be welcomed into Fullerton society circles, where she already has several acquaintances. They will be at home in Fullerton upon their return from the north. CONFIRMATION SERVICES On next Sunday the Right Reverend J. H. Cantwell D. D. Bitham CHAT N SEAU THEATRE PARTY Going to the California Theatre to witness "Dangerous Curves Ahead," several members of the Chat 'n Seau club enjoyed the evening at a theatre party, then went to the new California Confectionery to partake of after-the-show refreshments. The evening was spent in merry chatter. Those enjoying this treat were the Meadames H. K. Boyd, Fred Scott, R. E. Campbell, Gus Prescott, Welcome M. Ward; the Misses Viola Elliott, Mayne Dillon, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse. ALL DAY VISIT WITH YORBAS Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Yorba of Yorba entertained an Anaheim party yesterday with an all-day visiting program. A delicious and sumptuous dinner was served at noon; guests present being Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep, Mrs Vanatta and Mrs T. L. Hoag and children. Of especial delight to the visitors were the dahlias used in generous quantities about the rooms, which were raised in the garden of Mrs. Yorba, Mother of Mrs. Ben. Yorba. Of exquisite colorings and huge size, they were remarkably beautiful. The guests passed the entire day at the Yorba home, going early and remaining late. NEIGHBORING MEMBERS The members of the Embroidery club were charmingly entertained at the home of Mrs. John Cook at her country home on Walnut street. The ladies conversed about the different pastimes of the summer and with their embroidery work the afternoon was quickly passed. Roses and greenery were the decorations used. A delicious luncheon was served from trays. The members present yesterday were the Mesdames Wm. Wagner and Fleetwood Bell of Santa Ani; Lumblade and Duntley of Los Angelen; G. G. Richards, W.B. Denis, R.C Chapman, Wm. Faber, E.W. Bolinger, C.H. Bell all of Orange, and W.H. Houts, B.F. Houte and the hostess, all of Anaheim. GOOD ENGLISH” WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE In preparation for "Good English" week, which begins next Monday, the English department in the high school as well as the grammar grades, are making elaborate preparations for observing the week. Slogans have City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sims are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Sims was formerly Miss Etta Schindler and they now reside in Bakersfield. Miss Helen hunt of Westminster is a guest this week at the H.E. Hunt home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark have returned from San Francisco where they have been for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. W. Klagla and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, who have resided at the Colonial Apts have moved to Seal Beach where they will make their homes. Tom Loosy was the guest last evening of his sister, Mrs Halnes. Mrs. R. J. Dugdale and Mrs. Jack Blude were Los Angeles visitors today. Mrs. W.E. Heiling spent the day in Los Angeles on a pleasure trip. C.J.Nenno and family were Los Angeles visitors yesterday on a pleasure trip. Mrs.R.T.Shearme of Santa Ania is spending the day with her mother Mrs.J.A.Guthrie. Mrs.Glitten of Santa Ann is the guest of relatives today. Mr. and Mrs.Engene Mock will go to Long Beach this evening to join friends who recently moved there from Taft, the old home of the Moocks. They will enjoy cards for patstime. Mrs.M.C.Lagourge will leave soon for Phoenix, Ariz., where she will visit for about two weeks with her daughter Alta Lagourge. Elder and Mrs.McCabe were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.F.It Lagourge. Together they attended church services in Anaheim last evening. English are in preparation, and English drills are held each day. A playlet will be given in the high school Monday, in which a contest between "Good English" and "Common Errors" is read, in verse and staged in pantomime. Mother Tongue's effort to save her daughter."Good Speech,"from falling into the hands of "Common Error,"required quite an earnest struggle,but she finally is victorious,much to the delight of other characters in the play. Good English week will be observed all over the country next week.Two years ago the National Ass'n of English teachers instigated the week in which school children are especially trained in the use of the mother year, but later purchased the drug business in Fullerton, where he is now established. He is the son of Mrs. W. E. Reuner, of So. Los Angeles, and a most promising young business man. Mrs. Doty is a young woman of charming personality, and will be welcomed into Fullerton society circles, where she already has several acquaintances. They will be at home in Fullerton upon their return from the north. CONFIRMATION SERVICES On next Sunday the Right Reverend J. J. Cantwell, D. D., Bishop Monterey and Los Angeles, will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to ninety-five candidates, after solemn high mass, which will be celebrated at 10 o'clock in St. Boniface church. At 7:30 p.m., of the same day, Rev. Fathers Seymore and Brennan will commence a week's Mission. GOOD ENGLISH" WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE In preparation for "Good English" week, which begins next Monday, the English department in the high school as well as the grammar grades, are making elaborate preparations for observing the week. Slogans have been formed, and Miss Underwod, in the high school English department, has placed on the blackboards, the common errors in English, written in red chalk, with the corrected in white. Essays on the value of correct Good English week will be observed all over the country next week. Two years ago the National Assn. of English teachers instigated the week in which school children are especially trained in the use of the mother tongue. Last year it was successfully carried out and this year it is hoped even better results will obtain. Larson Henters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. ORSET SHOP TH TAYLOR Anaheim ELK PARK E One of the best subdivisions in Anaheim, only three blocks o ing walnut trees on each lot. All modern conveniences, su curbs; streets graded and oiled, wide parkings on every st Tracts in Anaheim. The price of these lots are within the terms. If you are thinking of buying property at this time, or in t erty at once, while you can get your choice of the lots. We are Exclusive Agents for this property. THE J. T. LYON REA 111 North Los Angeles St. YORBA LINDA, Nov. 2—Oct. 5 The neighbors and friends of Mr. Lotoy Johnson gave him a surprise on Sunday that was a real surprise in every sense of the word. He was called to a neighbor's house to answer a fake telephone message and there was told the party could not wait but would call later. On arriving home again he found the house full of guests and two long tables all set for the 36 guests present. The menu prepared by the self invited guests included chicken pie, mashed potatoes, salad, cranberry jelly, tomatoes, rolls, butter, coffee, cake, pie and ice cream. Mr. Johnson has entertained several times during the summer with big barbecued dinners and those enjoying them took this way of showing him their appreciation. Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. Knight of Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight of Huntington Beach. Friends of Ross Johnson are congratulating him on his marriage to Miss Helen Everett of Fullerton which occurred the last of the week at St. Michaels, Fullerton. They will be at home after a short honeymoon to their friends at Fullerton. At 4300 feet the Ridge Oil Company continues to get the same showing of oil and gas, so it has been decided to cement again and then go on with a 4 inch pipe. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McPadden have had as their house guest the past few days Mr. B. Murphy of San Francisco. Miss Edith Bemis and Mrs. Ben Selover entertained at the home of the latter at 6:20 dinner on Saturday evening, the members of the D. D. club guests arrived in costume and were seated at the table which had places separated by yellow and black streamers. The house was lighted with candles in pumpkins and in carrot candle sticks. The table was pretty with place cards, favors, nut cups and candies commemorative of Halloween. After dinner the guests all motored to Le Vida Hot Springs and attended the masquerade dance there; invited guests included Arthur Bemis, Chaimcoi Elotler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Buckmaster, and the hostesses Mr. and Mrs. B. Seiver and Miss Bemis. Miss Doris Small and Miss Eva Madsen who are attending school in Los Angeles, were home over Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor spent Sunday with friends at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight motored to Gardena Monday and spent the day Arthur Bemis and Ben Seiver trained business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. E. E. Knight motored to San Diego Monday for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Seamons entertained at dinner Sunday for friends from out of town. DIPHTHERIA CLAIMS BIG TOLL OF LIVES CACRAMENTO, Nov. 3 — Diphtheria is claiming the lives of more children than ever in the history of the state, board of health here. Health officers throughout the state are advised by the board to enforcer rigidly the health regulations and quarantine laws. During the first two weeks of October nearly 500 cases of the disease were reported and over 560 cases have occurred in the statue so far this year. There have been 400 deaths from diphtheria since the first of the year, and the lives of 44 children are being sacrificed monthly to the disease, the health board reports. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND A NEW YORK CITY BRAND FOR THE FASHION OF CHICHESTER S PILLS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Specials Here’s your chance to save some money on your Christmas Ivory. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Specials Here's your chance to save some money on your Xmas Ivory. $9.00 Milliner's size Ivory Mirror at.....$5.49 $6.00 Ivory Hair Brush at .....$4.38 $1.00 Ivory Dressing Comb at .....67c Candy Special Christopher's Quality Peanut Brittle, lb.....19c All of the nationally advertised drug preparations for sale at our store. Buck & Gibson PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 169 W. Center St. Phone 73 RK EXTENSION only three blocks east of Los Angeles street. Large lots with bearconveniences, such as electricity, gas, water, sewer, sidewalks, kings on every street. This will be one of the best Restricted ots are within the reach of all, and can be handled on very easy at this time, or in the near future, it will pay you to use this propof the lots. ON REALTY COMPANY os Angeles St. Phone 46