oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-16

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches TWO DAUGHTERS IN ONE HOUSEHOLD BECOME BRIDES The pretty Hahn home, 340 South Olive street, Orange, was appropriately decorated in pastel colored and white flowers this afternoon, the occasion being the double wedding at 1:30 o'clock of the Misses Gertrude and Emma Hahn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hahn, formerly of Anaheim, but residents of Orange the past few years. The principals in the ceremony were Miss Gertrude S. Hahn, who became the bride of Mr. Fred Fitschen, and Miss Emma A. Hahn, who was wedded to Mr. Walter Jacobsen, Rev. N. F. Jensen, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, officiating. An improvised altar between the fireplace and buffet was a bower of chrysanthemums, roses and ferns, and to the stately wedding march from "Lohengren," the bridal party took their position there. The brides were assisted by their sisters, the Misses Lucile and Mae Hahn as maids of honor, while the Messrs George Fitschen and Ernest Jacobsen, brothers of the two grooms, served as best men. The brides were gowned alike in white French crepe, trimmed in daintest lace and wore tulle veils caught with orange blossoms. They carried arm bouquets of white carnations and ferns, tied with tulle. Miss Mae, accompanying one of the brides, Miss Gertrude, wore pale lavender georgette and Miss Lucille, maid of Miss Emma, was charming indeed in apricot georgette. Both carried white chrysanthemums. At 1:30 a wedding supper was served to the forty-five relatives of the immediate families. Immediately after supper the newlyweds left on their honeymoon journeys, but omitted mentioning their destination. They will be absent about ten days, and upon their return will make their homes near Orange. The two young ladies are well known in Anaheim, having lived on a ranch near here for about tenLOCAL BUSINESS MAN WEDS ORANGE HIGH LIBRARIAN The marriage of an Anahgim business man was celebrated Monday afternoon at four o'clock, when William F. Scott and Miss Margaret Guthrie were wedded, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Walker, in the presence of a small company on East Palm street, Rev. M. L. Pearson, pastor of Orange First Presbyterian church, officiating. A luncheon was served later and immediately afterwards, while the guests were admiring the many pretty gifts, the bride and groom quietly slipped away, starting on a honeymoon which will consume about two weeks. The bride has been librarian in Orange high school for three years, and is a favorite among the students, as well as in the church circles. Mr Scott is a successful and popular business man, maintaining an office at 242 West Center street, a genial fellow and familiarly called "Great Scott." Upon returning to Orange they will make their home at 133 North Center street, and will no doubt be "appropriately" entertained by their hosts of friends. ZION LUTHERAN BAZAAR The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church will hold a bazaar Thursday in the hall on the church ground, all day and evening, beginning at 10 a.m. Faney work and aprons will be for sale and ice cream, cake, coffee and sandwiches will be offered for sale. The public is invited and liberal patronage is desired, as the funds are to swell the new church building fund. ANAHEIM BOY WEDS It is a fact that "secret will out," and it has lately leaked out that Roy Frantz, has taken unto himself a wife. The ceremony uniting himself and Miss Lulu Brenner, of Orange, was performed two weeks ago, in San Diego. Mrs. Frantz was formerly connect- gette and Miss Lucille, maid of Miss Emma, was charming indeed in apricot georgette. Both carried white chrysanthemums. At 4:30 a wedding supper was served to the forty-five relatives of the immediate families. Immediately after supper the newlyweds left on their honeymoon journeys, but omitted mentioning their destination. They will be absent about ten days, and upon their return will make their homes near Orange. The two young ladies are well known in Anaheim, having lived on a ranch near here for about ten years. They attended school here and the Misses Gertrude and Mae have been in clerical positions with the Puritan Dye Works until recently. Miss Emma has been connected with the National Bank of Orangee the past 18 months. The Messers Jacobsen and Fitschen are sons of well-to-do ranchers living south of Orange, and both saw service in the world war. Both brides have been complimented with social affairs in honor of their nuptials and have been the recipients of many beautiful gifts which will grace their new homes. CLASS BAZAAR THIS WEEK The Ladies' Bible class of the Christian church held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon in the church and planned and sewed and worked for the bazaar, which will be held this week in the Sanitary Dye Works. Beginning Friday afternoon and continuing Saturday the ladies will place on sale a stock of beautiful fancy work, quilts, comforts and other things. Among the articles sure to attract attention will be the booth devoted to doll clothes. Mrs. Bobst, a member of the class, has made and contributed the little clothes, and they are cunning replicas of the prevailing styles of the little mothers. The younger ladies class will have a booth on Saturday containing popcorn balls, candy and other sweets. SUNSHINE PHILATHEAS SEW The home of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson was the scene of a merry party last evening when the members of the Sunshine Philathea class joined together in a business meeting and social hour. During the early part of the meeting plans were discussed for the establishment of a Young Ladies missionary society, the two meetings to be held jointly. The girls also talked about having an Xmas bag and make pillow slips for the children of the David and Margaret home at LaVerne. The class plans to adopt one of the children. After a social hour, refreshments were served. The members present last evening were the Mesdames R. E. Campbell and daughter Margaret Emily, Gus Prescott, C. B. Goodson, C. C. Smith, Herbert Wilson, Hutchison, the Misses Hazel Withee, and Carrie Lou Evans, and the hostess, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson. ANAHEIM BOY WEDS It is a fact that "secret will out," and it has lately leaked out that Roy Frantz, has taken unto himself a wife. The ceremony uniting himself and Miss Lulu Brenner, of Orange, was performed two weeks ago, in San Diego. Mrs. Frantz was formerly connected with the Sunshine cafe in Orange, and the groom is a garage mechanic, recently employed in a local garage. They contemplate entering a business of their own upon their return from the southern city. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WEDS A very pretty, although simple wedding occurred Monday evening in Long Beach, the principals being Miss Nona Daniels and Mr. Leon Sungebush, both of Yorba Linda. The ceremony was performed in the Methodist parsonage in Long Beach. The bride looked very sweet and giflish in her pretty gown of white beaded georgette crepe. She is the sister of Mrs. A. J. Theis, of Yorba Linda, with whom she has made her home for the past three years. Mr. Sungebush is also a resident of Yorba Linda, residing with his brother there for two years, and being employed in the oil fields near Long Beach. Only the immediate members of the principals' families were present. They have secured an apartment in the beach city and will be at home to their friends there, omitting a honeymoon journey until a time when the young groom can secure a short vacation. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. One Day Service Puritan Dry Cleaners Temporary Location: 114 South Claudina Street Duckworth Bldg. Call Us Phone 547 We'll Call Puritan Dry Cleaners Temporary Location: 114 South Claudina Street Duckworth Bldg. Call Us Phone 547 We'll Call Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT CRISCO 1 lb. $20c 3 lbs. $58c 6 lbs. $1.13 9 lbs. $1.69 KARO SYRUP 10 lbs. Red $64c 10 lbs. Blue $57c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c Cream of Wheat 2 for 55c Carnation Wheat 28c Large Flap Jack 29c Orange Blossom Honey 50c qt., jar included EGGS Local Ranch, Pulletts' 50c doz. Chaffee's Dependable Stores THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CLUBWOMEN HEAR EXCELLENT TALK NEWSPAPER MAN With delegates from all the southern counties, the twentieth annual convention of the Federated Women's clubs is in full swing, the meeting being held in the First Presbyterian church in Santa Ana, with Mrs. Charles C. Hansen, of Fulerton, district vice president at large, presiding. Assisting her were Mrs. Jacob Jesson, president of San Bernardino county federation, and Mrs. F. W. Haman, convention parimentarian. The big event of today's program was the address given by Milton A. McRae, of the Scripps-McRae League of American newspapers, and national vice president of the Boy Scouts of America. He has just returned from an extended tour of Great Britain and Europe, where he interviewed the leading diplomat and statesman of the world. He gave a discussion on the atmosphere and psychology of Europe today, which was heard with intense interest. A child welfare session was held under the direction of Mrs. Frank McCarrol and Dr. Louise Harvey Clark, of Riverside, Dr. Margery Welpton and Dr. Marjorie Potter, both of San Diego, were the speakers. The afternoon session opened with Mrs. A. W. Wolford in the chair, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Moore, of Fullerton, president of the Orange county federation. Two important addresses were featured for the program, Dr. Bromley Oxnam, of Los Angeles, head of the department of religious education, U. S. C., his subject being "The Supreme Duty Before the American Today," and Edward H. Hardy, of San Diego, president of the State Teachers' college, taking for his topic, "Education." Discussions from the floor followed both addresses. The long anticipated reception at St. Ann's Inn will be held this evening for the delegates, beginning at 8 o'clock. An excellent musical program has been arranged, Mrs. Arnold Peck, Miss Louise Montgomery, Ollie Mae Enlow Matthews, Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh, Edward Burns and Earl Fraser will all contribute. ENJOY BIG OUTING A delightful camping and auto trip was concluded this week when Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carter and children with their new Nash car, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neilson and son, with their Buick Fourt, arrived home. The party left Armistice day early in the morning, going through Corona and Elsinore, and camping over night in Live Oak park. Mr. Neilsen and Mr. Carter took a little hunting trip, going to San Diego for dinner and camping at La Jolla for the night. The following morning they drove to San Juan Capitrano, visited the mission there and enjoyed their lunch in the sacred spot. They started home the same evening and arrived safely and thoroughly pleased with the outing. "MARTES" WITH MRS. EIDSON At their beautiful home on South Palm street, Mrs. Lester Eidson entertained the members of the "Martes" club. Her pretty rooms were made more fragrant and charming by the clever arrangement of the flowers which she used, they being roses and chrysanthemums with greenery. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing five hundred, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Emma Gribbon, Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. Jessie Black, respectively. At the close of the game a delicious luncheon was served from the card table. The ladies playing yester- BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED As a compliment to Miss Vainbern, a pre-nuptial affair was given in her honor at the Merry Friend meeting yesterday at the home Mrs. N. Anderson at her residence N. Lemon street. While all were briefly sewing, Mrs. Anderson present Miss Vainbern with an armful of pretty shower presents. After the excitement subsided embroidery work once more resumed and conversa- tion appropriate for the afternoon wished Miss Vainbern received many beautiful gifts dear to the hearts all brides-to-be. After a very delicate afternoon, the hostess served lilious chocolate, wafters and salads The guests of Mrs. Anderson yest- day were the Mesdames Gus Preserve Herbert Wilson, R. E. Campbell, N Anderson, Art Kemper, J. L. Daven Wm. H. Dawes; Miss Blanche Hillson and the honoree, Miss Vainbern. The Fourth Wednesday Five Hundred Club was entertained yesterday afternoon, Miss Ryan being hosted The rooms were fragrant with paint and red roses and ferns, large clusters of the garden grown flowers b The long anticipated reception at St. Ann's Inn will be held this evening for the delegates, beginning at 8 o'clock. An excellent musical program has been arranged, Mrs. Arnold Peck, Miss Louise Montgomery, Ollie Mae Enlow Matthews, Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh, Edward Burns and Earl Fraser will all contribute. The assembly is eagerly awaiting the presence of Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald, of Berkeley, president of the California State Federation, who will attend tomorrow's meetings. AID MUST TIE COMFORTS The Aid society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the church, to tie comforts. It is desired that all the ladies come early and bring with them darning needles and scissors. at Weber's Only a Few More Days Left of Our ADVANCED Xmas Sale Here are a few of the bargains offered: SMOKING STANDS Mahogany finish with glass ash tray and match holder $1.95 PICTURES 10x14 framed pictures, framed in one-inch dark gold tinted to match colors in picture at $3.00. sale price $1.69 SERVING TRAYS $3.75 value now $2.85 $2.00 value now $1.25 $5.00 value now $3.75 $1.00 value now 65c In this lot of fine furs you will find SCARFS, LYNX, RED FOX, TAUPE FOX, BROWN SQUIRREL, FITCH, and MINK. We are unable to quote prices at this time but allow you to possess one of these fine furs at the connection with the J. C. Penney Co. WATCH this Space for the art WATCH OUT You Will Find These J. C. Penney Hope Muslin, per yard 15c Dress Gingham in stripes, plaids and checks, per yard 16c Canton Flannel per yard 15c SERVING TRAYS $3.75 value now $2.85 $2.00 value now $1.25 $5.00 value now $3.75 $1.00 value now 65c BOOK ENDS Polychrome finish as low as, pair $1.59 DESK SETS In pink and blue shades $2.50 DOLLS The most wonderful line in all Orange County. In fact our big Toy department on the second floor is a veritable fairyland. Baby Doll with movable joints, indestructible body and head $2.35 Dressed Doll, unbreakable body, celluloid head, moving eyes and natural hair, $5.00, now $3.85 LAMPS Electric Lamps, 18 inches high, complete with silk shade $3.65 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St., Anaheim Hope Muslin, per yard 15c Canton Flannel, per yard 15c Dainty Lace edgings, per yard 5c Edmond's Crib Blankets, each 89c Children's Bathrobes, heavy and well made $4.50 Cotton Blankets, bed size, heavy weight, pair $1.98 Buying MOST We Buy for LESS J.C.Penny DE 225 West Center Street, Anaheim WEDNESDAY, November 16, 1921 DE-TO-BE HONORED compliment to Miss Valle pre-nuptial affair was her honor at the Merry Few westerday at the home of Anderson at her residence on street. While all were busness, Mrs. Anderson presented her with an armful of prepresents. After the excited embroidery work was resumed and conversation for the afternoon was Mrs. Pember received many gifts dear to the hearts of to-be. After a very delightoon, the hostess served decocolate, wafers and salad. of Mrs. Anderson yesterthe Mesdames Gus Prescott, Nilson, R. E. Campbell, Ed. Art Kemper, J. L. Davis, Sawes; Miss Blanche Hickthe honoree, Miss Valle arth Wednesday Five Hunwas entertained yesterday Miss Ryan being hostess. were fragrant with pink oses and ferns, large clugarden grown flowers be- ing placed in conspicuous locations. After games it was found the Mrs. P. A. Yungbluth had scored high, and Mrs. W. A. Dolan, second. A twocourse lunchcon followed the games, during which the ladies discussed the fine points of the game. Playing were the Mesdames J. J. Schneider, C. A. Borchert, F. A. Yungbluth, G. W. Closson, A. B. McCord, W. A. Dolan and Robert White, of Santa Ana, who with the hostess, Miss Ryan, occupied two tables. KATELLA SCHOOL PROGRAM There will be a short program of music at the Katella school Friday evening, at 7:30, followed by a one-act play, "Exhibition Day In Hicksville Country School." A box social, where the boxes will be raffied, will follow the play. The proceeds are to be used for a Christmas treat for the children of the school. Everyone is invited to the social, and in this way all may help contribute to the happiness of the children. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: L. A. Chumweth, Los Angles; E. C. Marliave, Berkeley; H. J. Lymas, Redondo; G. Schreixer, Long Beach; F. H. Essert, Long Beach; Z. U. Herring, Los Angeles; W. C. Armstrong, Oakland; E. M. Barlow, Los Angeles; Charles E. Coster, Los Angeles; G. C. Knapp, Redlands; A. C. Tross, Los Angeles; E. C. Hillmeyer, Denver; W. Simonove, Los Angeles; D. Murphy, Los Angeles; Alice Murphy, Los Angeles; LewEllen, Los Angeles. LOAN CO. OFFICIALS HERE P. V. Madison, president of the Western Loan and Building Co., of Salt Lake City, and C. W. Amos, district manager, of San Diego, visited their local branch office today in the interest of several proposed invaces. Get your holiday records at Austin's. Furs! Furs! C. Penny Co. FURS! FURS! C. Penny Co. —has arranged with one of the largest FUR manufacturers of the United States to supply us with a big assortment of fine FURS, for display and sale for ONE WEEK ONLY. —FURS are the height of fashion at this time and this will give our many patrons an opportunity to inspect the finest lot of FURS that has been shown this season. —REMEMBER! this is NOT A FUR SALE but at the end of a week from the day of their receipt all FURS that are not sold must be sent on, so watch this space for the announcement of their arrival. We find SCARFS, BOAS and STOLES of the well known LUSTRO-EOX, BROWN FOX, BADGER, CROSS FOX, MARTIN, INK. at this time but rest assured that our tremendous buying ability will se fine furs at the usual LOW PRICE which you know so well in con- ce for the announcement of the FURarrival TCH OUR WINDOWS! And These Values Any Day at the J. C. Penney Store Ginghams in plaids and ward 16c Pure Thread Silk Hose in white, cordovan, navy blue, grey and black 98c Children's Fine Lisle Hose in brown and black, the pair 29c These Values Any Day at the U. C. Penney Store Ginghams in plaids and ward 16c Pure Thread Silk Hose in white, cordovan, navy blue, grey and black 98c Children's Fine Lisle Hose in brown and black, the pair 29c Robe material, ward 59c English Longcloth, fine, soft electric finished, the yard 15c Art Linen, good quality, the yard 39c Outing Flanward 10c Peter and Pansy cloth, like Devonshire per yard 23c Wool Batts, 3 lbs., 72x84, each $3.49 Towels (bath size) each 9c to 89c Cretonne in pretty colors, 36 in. per yard 23c uroy, colors of pink and blue. $1.19 Silk Pongee, now popular for men's handkerchiefs, per yard 98c Collar and Cuff Sets, neat and pretty, each 58c A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Cpenney Co Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORES Selling. MOST We Sell for LESS Next Door to California Theatre