oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-19

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PRETTY WEDDING AND RECEPTION LAST EVENING A VERY pretty, although simple wedding occurred last evening at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Maude Ranney was united in marriage to Mr. E. Hapgood, Rev. Loren Howe performing the ceremony in the Christian church. Although the bride has but recently come to Anaheim from Johnson, Mich., she has formed a large circle of friends, many of whom attended the ceremony, Mr. Hapgood is a business magnate of Ocean Park, where the new home of the bridal couple is located. Mrs. Hapgood was becoming attired in dark brown tailleur with hat to match. Mrs. Worden, her niece, with whom the bride has resided during her stay here, served as maid of honor, wearing a dark tailored suit, with hat to match. Mr. Worden assisted the groom as best man. They took their places before the altar, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Laura McLellan. The church was beautifully trimmed with white and pink roses interlaced with smilax, the younger girls of the church having used much taste and effort with the best results. A reception and wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worden, on North Lemon street, immediately after the marriage. The newly weds will enjoy a short honey-moon trip, going to their home at its conclusion. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hapgood, Mrs. Mary Worden, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Borlick, Mr. A. Hapgood, Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Tolhurst, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickpaul, Mrs. T. Pickpaul, Mr. and Mrs. Epling, Mr. Clugian, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cone, Ione Worden, Velery Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Worden. CLOSE ASSEMBLY WITH TELEGRAMS TO U.S.OFFICIALS In the closing session yesterday morning the Federated Women's club, southern district, which was held in Santa Ana Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, an appeal was telegraphed to United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson, and Samuel Shortridge and Congressman Phillip D. Swing, that they use their best efforts toward securing an adequate disarmament agreement. Asserting their right to speak, because "the greater share of the woe of war falls upon women," resolutions were passed for disarmament. "It is time for the world to take a step forward in real peace and true understanding," said the resolution. The convention sent thanks to President Harding for his appointment of Mrs. Winters, president of the National Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. Katherine Edson, of California, to seats in the disarmament conference. Disarmament was the keynote in the address of Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald, president of the state federation of clubs. She spoke also upon the interest in which the present day club women feel in the really big things of public interest in different phases of American life. Recreation hours also receive her attention. Especially did she note the necessity of wholesome books for children, wholesome moving pictures, etc., and urged that more recreation be gained in the home than I tendency of the younger ones today. The convention was pronounced to be one of the most beneficial, most interesting and most satisfactory in every phase of any held within the past two decades, and it was with a feeling of regret that goodbyes were said. MUSIC SECTION POSTPONED The Music section of the Ebell club will not hold its meeting Monday afternoon. OVER HUMAN GUESTS HERMES THE card party B. Herman at F. A. Backs, s 102 guests, and noon over cards canton Mrs. Hermes a series of parties and autumn, her g ladies of the Ebe friends. The house was thirteen humans and two down both for being necessary to guests Bridge was guests assembled hundred on the wife were won by Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. bridge, and Mrs. Closson, second, conclusion, in five Luncheon was so games, turkey platter covers at the small score cards furnishing decorative feathers. VISITING PASTORS On account of The Angeles Sunday the vice in Grace Luther usual morning hour Rev. Linder, of Sarpy Rev. Peter's pub. PASTIME CLUB Meeting with Mr Thursday,the mer time club spent a vantage social hour.T pleasantly spent in dred, the prizes b Mrs.Henry Tuff Sherwood; and Mrs. Following the g luncheon was service pom pom chrysanthem throughout the bers present yesterday dames J. Janus,Hentha Lacy,C.F.Gr W.Sherwood,Fran Frieda Janus and McClelland. BIG I.O.O.F.D Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hapgood, Mrs. Mary Worden, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rorlick, Mr. A. Hapgood, Mrs. Halight, Mrs. Tolhurst, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickpaul, Mrs. T. Pickpaul, Mr. and Mrs. Epling, Mr. Clugian, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cone, Ione Worden, Velery Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Worden. The date was especially appropriate, the ceremony adding one anniversary to be celebrated in the future to the two of the present, that of the birthdays of Mr. Worden and Miss Ione Worden. FAMILY REUNION ON BIRTHDAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bonkosky was the scene of a family reunion Thursday when they celebrated in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Bonkosky. A dinner party was enjoyed, after which the remainder of the time was spent with music and conversation. Pretty autumnal flowers were bountifully used. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oelke, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oelke, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. L. Oelke, Herbert and Carl Oelke, and the hostess and honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bonkosky and their children, Jessie, Edward, Elizabeth and Mildred. FORMER ANAHEIM GIRL MARRIES A secret known only to a few of her friends, was made public yesterday when Margaret Junge announced her marriage to Mr. Jake Rheingans of Fresno. Miss Junge is a former Anaheim girl and was popular among the members of the younger set. They dropped in on their brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Junge, yesterday for a short visit. Two years ago Mrs. Rheingass accompanied her parents to Fresno, where they have since resided. Mr. Rheingans is the son of a prominent resident of Fresno, and holds extensive land interests. The young couple left this afternoon for home. The best wishes and congratulations are extended the couple in their new environments. PARTY ON EIGHTH BIRTHDAY At the home of his parents on N. Los Angeles street, Frederick Vail was the hostess to a number of his friends at a party yesterday in honor of his eighth birthday anniversary, Outdoor games were played and then Mr. Vail invited the guests to come in the house and enjoy others. When the call for dinner came, all were seated about the dining table, which was cleverly arranged in Thanksgiving colors and decorations, imitation turkeys being used as favors. A big birthday cake with eight candles topped off the table. Jello was also given the youngsters Sented at the table near the Western Avenue. MUSIC SECTION POSTPONED The Music section of the Ebell club will not hold its meeting Monday afternoon, on account of the illness of Mrs. Falkenstein. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE A committee will be at the church Monday afternoon from two to four o'clock to receive donations of canned fruit, jellies, apples, nuts and oranges for distribution of the Women's Home missionary society. TWIN BOYS IN HOPKINS HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hopkins are the proud parents of twin sons whom they have named Ralph Lloyd and Edward Lawrence. The boys were born Tuesday, Nov 8, and already are the rulers in the home. Their aunt, Mrs. Martin, is visiting them for a few days. KIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON Wm. Platte, of the Motor Carriers' Assn., will address the Kiwanis club at luncheon Tuesday. M.Eugene Durfee will furnish the attendance prize and A.B.McCord will lead the singing. The last monthly meeting of directors and chairmen of committees before the annual election will be held Monday evening. ENTERTAINS FOR GIRL FRIEND Miss Alice Humphrey was hostess to a coterie of friends last evening when she entertained informally in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Mildred Carter. The ladies brought their sewing and this with music and conversation made the pleasant evening pass all too quickly. A pretty birthday cake with the appropriate number of candles (the number wasn't mentioned) was the center of attraction. The usual pretty flowers for such an occasion were artistically used. A delicious luncheon was served in the late evening. Guests of Miss Humphrey were Mrs. H.E.Carter, Mrs.Fred Mickle and daughter Blanch, Mrs.H.B.Weaver of Long Beach, hostess and the honoree's guest, Miss Alice Humphrey and Miss Mildred Carter. The "mush" season in on, and while a breakfast dish most engaged couples prefer it at night. New Modern Designs Ornamental Bricks FOR Montage Dressi At the home of his parents on N. Los Angeles street, Frederick Vail was the hostess to a number of his friends at a party yesterday in honor of his eighth birthday anniversary. Outdoor games were played and then Mrs. Vail invited the guests to come in the house and enjoy others. When the call for dinner came, all were seated about the dining table, which was cleverly arranged in Thanksgiving colors and decorations, imitation turkeys being used as favors. A big birthday cake with eight candles topped off the table. Jello was also given the youngsters. Sented at the table were the Masters Veru and Evan Backs, Hammil James, Geo. Bremmer, Roland Millar, Raymond Nowotny, Billie Ward; the Misses Elgin Ward, Edna Backs of Santa Ana, Mrs. Joe Backs of Santa Ana, Mrs. L. N. Gardner and the hostess Frederic Vall, and his mother, Mrs. A. V. Vail. Sur Amack, Chiropractor, 148 W. Center street. New Modern Designs Ornamental Bricks FOR Mantles, Porch Piers Etc. G. D. Marsh & Son General Cement Contractors Yard 325 Jacaranda Place Fullerton Residence 516 E. Chartres St. Anaheim Four Nights to the Atlantic Coast The "Sunset Limited" through the Sunny South leaves Los Angeles at 8:30 each morning — New Orleans but two nights out. — connects at New Orleans with Southern Pacific Steambo Lines for New York, a five-day ocean voyage without additional cost. — carries a THROUGH tourist sleeper every day to Washington, D.C. Make the ride trip over the Apache trail to the ancient Chihuahua wellings and Roosevelt Dam, through Arizona's Wonderland. Through sleeper to Globe, Arizona, each Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. The "Sunset Express" via the Imperial Valley and the Sunset Route to New Orleans leaves Los Angeles 12:45 p.m. daily. Southern Pacific Lines Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent S. F. WILLARD, Local Agent, Anaheim Calif. Phone 123 OVER HUNDRED GUESTS ATTEND HERMAN PARTY THE card party given by Mrs. B. B. Herman at the home of Mrs. F. A. Backs, sr., was attended by 102 guests, and a delightful afternoon over cards marked the occasion. Mrs. Herman has been giving a series of parties the past summer and autumn, her guests including the ladies of the Ebell club and their friends. The house was trimmed with chrysanthemums and greenery, upstairs and down, both floors of the home being necessary to accommodate the guests. Bridge was played by the guests assembled upstairs and five hundred on the floor below. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Wagner, first, and Mrs. J. T. Lyon, second, in bridge, and Mrs. Adkins, first, Mrs. Closson, second, and Mrs. Baxter, consolation, in five hundred. Luncheon was served following the games, turkey place cards marking covers at the small tables. Turkey score cards furnished the Thanksgiving decorative features. VISITING PASTOR IN PULPIT On account of the absence in Los Angeles Sunday there will be no service in Grace Lutheran church at the usual morning hour. In the evening, Rev. Linder, of Santa Ann, will occupy Rev. Peter's pulpit. PASTIME CLUB MEETS Meeting with Mrs. McClelland on Thursday, the members of the Pastime club spent a very unusual pleasant hour. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing five hundred, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Henry Tuffree, Mrs. G. W. Sherwood; and Mrs. Bertha Lacy. Following the game a two course luncheon was served. Beautiful big pom pom chrysanthemums were used throughout the rooms. The members present yesterday were the Merdames J. Janus, Henry Tuffree, Bertha Lacy, C. F. Grim, Normandy, G. W. Sherwood, Frank Morse; Miss Frieda Janus and the hostess., Mrs. McClelland. BIG I. O. O. F DISTRICT MEET DRILL TEAM PRACTICE The Kebekans had a very interesting meeting in their lodge rooms last evening. After the business meeting, the members of the Drill team practiced for the initial exercises. After the business, the members repaired themselves to the social rooms where dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. There were many visitors from neighboring towns and states. PAJAMAS FOR DISABLED BOYS Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., was the hostess to the members of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion yesterday afternoon at her pretty home at 539 W. Broadway. A goodly number of the members turned out and much work was accomplished, among which were some nice warm pajamas which will be much appreciated by several of the soldier boys in the hospitals. They sewed for one of the eight hospitals on their list. Late in the afternoon, Mrs. Webb served her guests delicious sandwiches, chocolate and waters. BOX HOLDERS LIST NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The box holders list of the Metropolitan has been announced and the wisecases have their heads together doping out the social significance of the new requirements. People who have not appeared before, and the hint is that their money has come to them suddenly and are therefore not important people who have gone from the "parteers" into box holdings, others have dropped out because of mourning, all make the bid for an enviated place in the Four Hundred. As they sit at the opera, so you shall know them, is the social cry. The town is now agow for the opening performance, when it is rumored the same scantiness of female attire will prevail as at the Paris opening. It will not be surprising to look over the house and see the unloved shoulders of some belle arising above the ivy rail in a manner reminiscent of the bath room at home. THIRTY YEARS WEDDED Mr. and Mrs. Mike Elfiste, of Orange, the former well known tractor dealer, were happily surprised Friday evening when their children-and other close relatives and friends-attend their dinner party. DINNER PARTY AT COHEN'S Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Colhen entertained several of their friends at an informal dinner party of Tuesday noon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Cohen and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cohen, all of Santa Monica; and Mr. and Mrs. A.P.Cohen.The ladies spent the afternoon socially while the men were taking the town in generally.In the evening they all had another social dinner party. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A.E.J.Aspelin, San Francisco; Charles Aspelin, San Francisco; J.S.Hensley, San Francisco; A.A.Cristopher,Riveride;R.M.Angell,Hanford;John W.Hait,Los Angeles;F.L.Rickard,Los Angeles;P.W.Sparling,Los Angeles;I.Wilhiteb,San Francisco;C.J.Mailey,Los Angeles;E.A.Morris,Birmingham,Ala.;H.Collinus,Fullerton. MORNING THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thanksgiving services will be held at 10:30 Thursday morning in the chapel of Zion Lutheran church.Every member is asked to attend the meeting, as the occasion is one for great thankfulness. EVANGELICAL YOUNG FOLKS SOCIAL About thirty members of the Y.P.A.held a fine social, meeting last evening in the bunglow in the rear of the church.Many games were played and several excellent numbers of music were given by individuals and in chorus. A real honest-to-goodness "feed" was served by the committee after the games, this portion of the evening's entertainment being no small feature of the social gathering. GIVE FRIENDS A SURPRISE A wedding which will be a happy surprise to many friends of the bride and groom,Mr. and Mrs.Henry Schindler occurred this morning when Miss Elsie Melnecke became the wife of Henry Schindler.Rev.Schmelzer,of Zion Lutheran church.performing the ceremony at 11 presents being awarded to Mrs. Henry Tuffree, Mrs. G. W. Sherwood; and Mrs. Bertha Lacy. Following the game a two course lounge was served. Beautiful big pom pom chrysanthemums were used throughout the rooms. The members present yesterday were the Messames J. Janss, Henry Tuffree, Bertha Lacy, C. F. Grim, Normandy, G. W. Sherwood, Frank Morse; Miss Frieda Janss and the hostess., Mrs. McClelland. BIG I. O. O. F. DISTRICT MEET The I. O. O. F. will hold a meeting this evening in Santa Ana, at which a large number of Anaheim Odd Fellows will be in attendance. The meeting will be one of the largest district meetings ever held by Odd Fellows in Orange county and will be the occasion for conferring the first, second and third degrees, and at least 100 candidates will make the journey over the rugged road to Jerico. The first degree will be conferred by the Redlands team, the second by Redondo and the third by Oxnard. Following the degree work a banquet will be served and the remainder of the evening passed socially. MIRRORS TO REFLECT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17. The mirrors of Washington will shortly flash new and more interesting reflections. When the Putnam published the way for reflections by the press and the army of special writers who are leaving New York for Washington, which may or may not be too polite, since after all, these international figures are our guests. But the hounds are loosed and they will undoubtedly indulge in indiscretions delicious enough to satisfy the most exacting in their pursuit of facts and foibles of the great and near great. THIRTY YEARS WEDDED Mr. and Mrs. Mike Eltiste, of Orange, the former the well known tractor dealer, were happily surprised Friday evening when their children and other close relatives and friends invited themselves to the Eltiste home to celebrate the thirtieth wedding anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Eltiste. As this is the Pearl anniversary, many beautiful gifts of pearls were presented to them, among them being a beautiful string of pearls to Mrs. Eltiste from her husband, a pair of earrings of pearl from the children and a handsome pearl pin to Mr. Eltiste. Other gifts included a set of solid silver salad forks and other pieces of silver with pearl trimnings. A beautiful wedding cake with pearl white icing, bearing the figures, "0," was cut by the "bride," and sandwiches and coffee were served and later the cake. Cards and music gave pleasure often congratulations and happy wishes. Guests present were John Blank and family, H. L. Precht and family, Paul Hedder and wife, William Battermann and family, John and George Eltiste and families, the Misses Ella Klaner and Alma Dierker, and the Messrs Jack Hillebrecht and George Dierker. It makes no difference who earns the money, the question is, do women save more than men because they think their husbands will out live them? You're right, they don't. GIVE FRIENDS A SURPRISE A wedding which will be a happy surprise to many friends of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler, occurred this morning when Miss Elsie Melncke became the wife of Henry Schindler, Rev. Schmelzer, of Zion Lutheran church, performing the ceremony at 11 o'clock in the parsonage. They were accompanied only by the sister of the bride and the brother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler. They left at once on a wedding trip, their destination carefully kept to themselves. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown, with hat and gloves of the same color. Upon their return to Anaheim they will reside temporarily with the mother of the groom, Mrs Henrietta Schindler, later planning to establish a home of their own. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert N. Reynolds, 23, and Zula Irene Warren, 18, both of Santa Ana. John Roach Schorn, 26, Vera Martha Wood, 18, both of Huntington Beach. Joseph Elly Johnson, 40., and Liza Jessie Swartzweider, 42, both of Santa Ana. Henry Schindler, 32, Elsie Meinecke, 28, both of Anaheim. Speaking o fa good day's sport, have you ever tried to teach your wife how to drive an automobile? PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Draught for Chichester S Pillas of Diamond Brand in Gold Heartheart heart-shaped with Ela Pillas. Take up others, line of your favorite Diamond Brand Pillas for years known as Ela Salt Always Seventile SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 250 MILE INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE $25,000 PURSE World's Famous Drivers in World's Fastest Car Will Set New Speed Records Make Your Reservations Early By Mail, Wire or in Person at B. H. Dyas Company, 7th and Olive Streets, Los Angeles Automobile Club of Southern California—Main Office or any of its branches. TICKET PRICES General Admission .....$1.50 Infield Parking Space, per car $3.00 Grandstand B not reserved.....$2.50 This includes every hat we lly trimmed dress models, ha offered at this rare bargain MODE 111 EAST CENTER ST Saturday, November 19, 1921 ANAHEIM RANCHER APPEALS JUDGMENT Appeal of A. A. Mills, Anaheim rancher, from a $100 judgment secured against him in the court of Justice J. S. Howard, at Anaheim, by H. Armburst, was on file today in the superior court. Suit was brought against Mills by Armbrust in connection with the side of an automatic water heater. Both Mills and his attorney Calior, are at present confined to their beds with severe fractures received several days ago when Mills car crashed into a truck on the Telegraph Road boulevard. A number of restaurant cashiers have learned that in the movies they are required to "register feeling" only. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cement Pipe, 197-n-1 We Are Now Prepared to Supply the Highest Quality in Ice Cream Sherbets, Water Ice, Etc., at the following prices: Quarts 50c, Pints 25c, Dish 10c war tax included Special rates to churhces, lodges and entertainments We are still making that delicious Butter, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese. Jersey Creamery Co. Next Door to Chamber of Commerce We are still making that delicious Butter, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese. Jersey Creamery Co. Next Door to Chamber of Commerce 136 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 445 WORTH HAVING WORTH INSURING When Buying Insurance take into consideration the great advantage of an established agency. We are building our business on the service we are giving our assureds. Expert property valuations and Fire prevention advice. Ready to serve you. Beebe & Harrison 120 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 720 clean Sweep SALE — OF — Clean Sweep SALE OF HATS MONDAY— THE LAST DAY $5.00 des every hat we have in our store. Nothing reserved. Beautifull dress models, hand-made and in the latest fashions and materials this rare bargain opportunity. ODE MILLINERY AST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM