oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-29

POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN WEDDED LAST EVENING ONE of the most beautiful weddings which has occurred in Anaheim in several years was that of last night at 8:30 o'clock in the Methodist White Temple, when Miss Valentine Hays Pember became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Shrode, Rev. Geisinger officiating. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the chancel entwined with ferns, terminating in an arch in the center, and suspended from the arch was a white wedding bell. Great clusters of pink roses and ferns graced the pulpit and rostrum, and either side was banked with potted ferns. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Chas E. Harbison sang "O, Promise Me," with Mr. D. Hamilton Evans at the organ. The bridal party entered the auditorium to the strains of the Lohengren wedding march, also played by Mr. Evans. Leading were the ushers, Mr. John Kemper and Mr. Arthur Kemper on the right aisle, the bride's maids on the left aisle, followed by the matron of honor, the tiny attendants, ring bearer and flower girl, and Miss Pember. The bride, one of the loveliest of girls, was unusually charming in her exquisite robe of ivory satin charmeuse, made with long waist and trimmed in pearl embroidered panel in front and on the short sleeves. Her well was caught with orange blossoms, and was of round length. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia rose buds and Cecil Bruners, entwined with maidenhair fern, and tied with knotted streamers. White pumps and hose and long white gloves completed her costume, with which she wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom some time ago. The matron of honor, Mrs. Arthur Kemper, wore geranium colored georgette in the heart of a huge pink rose. He wore a pretty suit of white, with blue tie. Entering with his best man, Mr. William Schumacher, the groom joined the bridal party at the altar, and beneath the symbolic white belt, the young couple took their vows. Directly after the ceremony an informal reception was held in the vestibule, Mr. Evans having played Mendelsohn's wedding march for the reception. There Mr. and Mrs. Shrode received the hearty good wishes and congratulations of their friends. A reception at the Pember home was given, at which only the immediate relatives of the two families were in attendance, and the bride's close friend, Miss Vera O'Rourke. They left last evening for a several days honeymoon trip by auto. The going away gown of the bride was a dark brown embroidered tailleur, with brown pumps, and chic red hat with mercury wings. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember and has resided in Anaheim the past four years, coming here from Hecla, South Dakota, A girl of charming personality, her friends are legion. Mr. Shrode is also well known here and an exemplary young man. Upon their return they will reside in a pretty home on Chestnut-st., which now is ready for occupancy, and will be at home to their friends after the first of the year. ATTEND PRETTY WEDDING HERE Out of town relatives of the contracting parties at the Pember-Shrode wedding last night included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts and daughter Marlan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newberry, of Long Beach; Mr. Shrode, father of the groom, of Lankersheim; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shrode and family of Lankersheim; Mr. and Mrs. Al Shrode, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Hurley, of Glendale. Many friends were also present from nearby cities. SCEPTER INITIATIVE CHRISTIAN TENDENCIES OF ORANGE BERS WHICH THE SISTERHOUSE Two candidates being Mrs. Gilnet. Accompanier chapter of the order initiatory wives Wortley Hill as Worthley Hill ter closing into the ba aboutable members. W chapter, Mr. Walter initiated wMr. Joseph affiliated with affiliation the new men were express fit of becomer Mr. J., of Chispa cl invitation, Wettlin, also addressed to Scepter ch shown them Much cree affair is due Grace Houttie the entertainer Stars were exquisite robe of ivory satin charmeuse, made with long waist and trimmed in pearl embroidered panel in front and on the short sleeves. Her well was caught with orange blossoms, and was of round length. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia rose buds and Cecil Bruners, entwined with maidenhair fern, and tied with knotted streamers. White pumps and hose and long white gloves completed her costume, with which she wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom some time ago. The matron of honor, Mrs. Arthur Kemper, wore geranium colored georgette over silver cloth, trimmed in narrow silver bands, with hat to match. Miss Esther Pember, first bride's maid, was attired in Harding blue georgette over silver; Miss Hazel Withee, also maid, had burnt orange georgette over silver, the three gowns of the attendants being made in same manner, and all were corresponding hats. White gloves, and white pumps and hose completed their effective costumes, and each one carried an arm bouquet of white carriages and ferns. The dainty little flower girl, Marguerite Shrode, niece of the groom, was a real little picture in her ruffly pink organdy, carrying a basket of pink flowers and ferns. Master Louis Huntington, ring bearer, looked the part of the small man he is, with his dignity of bearing, carrying the ring ATTEND PRETTY WEDDING HERE Out of town relatives of the contracting parties at the Pember-Shrode wedding last night included Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Betts and daughter, Marian, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newberry, of Long Beach; Mr. Shrode, father of the groom, of Lankersheim; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shrode and family of Lankersheim; Mr. and Mrs. Al Shrode, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Hurley, of Glendale. Many friends were also present from nearby cities. SEWING FOR BAZAAR Gathering this afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Simpsin, on So. East street, ladies of Ebell club, under the direction of the Domestic Science department, are working on bazaar articles, which will be placed upon sale this week, Friday and Saturday. Each lady carried a hot dish, and the hostess served a hot drink at noon, and after the luncheon hour they worked even more industriously, as the bazaar is being given for the benefit of the club house fund. As well as fancy work, all kinds of sweets will be sold and cooked foods of many kinds. "Suy it with Music" at Austin's. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Great Leaders William Penn Honesty and Fair Dealing THE leader of the Pennsylvania Quakers was noted for the fidelity with which he kept his word in his famous treaty of 1682 with the Indians, although that treaty was not THE leader of the Pennsylvania Quakers was noted for the fidelity with which he kept his word in his famous treaty of 1682 with the Indians, although that treaty was not made under oath. BRUNSWICK TIRES Seventy-six years of fair dealing and keeping faith with the public have gained for Brunswick products the confidence of the buying public in everything which bears the name of Brunswick. Let your next tire be a Brunswick. Watch it closely. Keep its record. Note its resiliency and how the tread withstands the wear and tear of the road. In the Brunswick you buy the best that money and experience can produce. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 for Service Car Buy a Spare THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SCEPTER CHAPTER INITIATES FOR CHISPA CHAPTER CHISPA CHAPTER, O. E. S., extended a social courtesy last evening to Scepter chapter, O. E. S., of Orange, and to the 70 new members which have entered the ranks of the sisterhood during the past year. Two candidates also were initiated, they being Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mrs. Glenett. Accompanying the officers of Scepter chapter were about 30 members of the order. These officers gave the initiatory work, Mrs. F. C. Drumm, Ms. Worthy Matron and D. G. Wettlin as Worthy Patron presiding. After closing chapter, all were ushered into the banquet room and sealed aboutables tastily decorated in red and green in commitment to the coming holiday season. A large round table was reserved in the table of honor and about it were placed the Scepter of officers, Another large table accommodated the new Chispa members. Worthy Matron of Chispa chapter, Mrs. E. H. Adams, selected Mr. Walter Ward, the first member initiated within the past year, and Mr. Joseph Burson, the first to join by affiliation, as representatives of the new members, and through them were expressed the pleasure and benefit of becoming members of the order. Mr. J. A. Clayes, worthy patron of Chispa chapter, responded. Upon invitation, Mrs. Drumm and Mr. Wettlin, also Mr. Drumu, of Orange, addressed the gathering, and thanked Scepter chapter for the courtsey shown them. Much credit for the success of the affair is due to Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Grace Houts, who were in charge of the entertainment. Fully 175 Eastern Stars were present. STANTON SOCIAL FRIDAY EVE Another of the good times is promised Stanton people Friday evening, Dec. 2, when a social will be held in the city hall. A program will be given and refreshments will be served. All the ladies of the locality who can are asked to donate a cake of some kind. Mr. and Mrs. McCown are on the committee in charge and they promise a delightful social evening. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday City Briefs Miss Marjorie Rains spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Sunday was very pleasantly spent when a company of friends enjoyed a motor trip thru Riverside, Gilman Relief Springs Hemet. On their return trip they stopped at the Mission Inn. On their return to Anaheim, they enjoyed a dinner at the Wm. Junge home. Those enjoying this ride were Messrs and Mesdames Leonard Hessel, T. Hedges, Otto Hees, Wm. Junge and Mrs. Sophia Rees, all of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hein, parents of Mrs. Junge of Randon Lake, Wisconsin, Miss Annie Hansen, Mrs. Flossie Wollert all of Randon Lake, Wisconsin. Orval Stunt was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mrs. I. Chandler is spending several days in Los Angeles. F. S. Heineman and family spent the week-end with relatives in Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hodges are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Weber for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hodges and Miss Laura Hodges motored to Camp Baldy and Pasadena on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and son, Sidney, and Miss Cathle Bell were visitors in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. Fred Gillingwater has returned to Anaheim from his home town, Carthage, Ill., and plans to locate here. Mr. Gillingwater went to his former home last spring after a winter in California, and finds he likes this country far better. Mr. Henry Heying is in Los Angeles today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fulsmor, of Garden Grove, and Mrs. G. T. Ingram of the Colonial apts., were in Los Angeles Sunday and enjoyed a performance in Lowe's new theatre. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and Mrs. William J. Lake are in Baldwin Park today where they are visiting friends. Mrs. Sutherland, of Moody-ave, has been ill recently with the prevailing bad cold, but is now improving. Master Henry, the young son of C. R. John, of Lynanwood, formerly of Cypress who suffered a broken leg when run down by an autoist a few weeks ago, is recovering. Charlie Chaplin is at the California in "The Idle Class." Chaplin is a knowledged as the premier "fun maker" of the screen, and movie fans promised a treat. He doubles as the tramp and the lounge lizard. Eugene Obrien is seen in "Clay Dollars." There is also musical vaudeville not elty. HEAR RUBENSTEIN RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. L.E.Sutherland, M.M.D. and Mrs.C.A.Mcullah,M.R.Cornelinskins and Mr.Walter Stokes formed a party last night motoring to LA Angeles to attend The Arthur Rubenstein program in the Philharmonic They greatly enjoyed the program and gave as their opinion he is the best pianist they had heard since Paderewski. EBELL LADIES SEW A number of the ladies of Ebelle club met yesterday all day with M.M.D.E.Canby and Mrs.H.T.Hattway at their ranch home to apply themselves to sewing for the bazaar which will be held Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3. Luncheon was served at noon which afforded a pleasant hour for relaxation and visiting, after which the ladies again worked busily until evening.Others came after evening meal and "ooodles" of wool was accomplished.Everything from the most practical kitchen article to the daintiest piece of fancy work will be offered for sale at the bazaar. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Typewriters —The R.A.Tiernan Typewriter Co.wishes to an nounce to typewriter users that they can now pur STANTON SOCIAL FRIDAY EVE Another of the good times is promised Stanton people Friday evening, Dec. 2, when a social will be held in the city hall. A program will be given and refreshments will be served. All the ladies of the locality who can are asked to donate a cake of some kind. Mr. and Mrs. McCown are on the committee in charge and they promise a delightful social evening. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. C. Whittikin, Taft; H. W. Bailey, Los Angeles; A. M. Rockwell, Endicott, N. Y.; L. A. Chenoweth, Los Angeles; C. A. O'Connair, Los Angeles; John G. Murphy, Los Angeles; J. W. Moulton, Oakland; George McNamee, San Francisco; F. A. Oliver, San Diego; H. Evans, Taft; Jennie H. Gregg, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; Blanche Daykin Fullerton; Nerle Helton, Los Angeles; D. W. Harnahan, Los Angeles. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The regular business meeting of Rosewood camp, Royal Neighbors, was held yesterday afternoon, with a goodly attendance. It was decided to postpone any business activities until after the holidays, but at the next meeting, which comes in two weeks, election of officers will take place. A social hour followed the business session, and the hostesses, the Mesdames Dorothy Kerr, Anna Bresel, Nettie Alling, Matilda Chambers and Nettie Abram, served an excellent two-course luncheon. ODD TROUSERS --to match that partly worn suit of yours or just to keep the new one going longer. Cashmers, Tweeds, Pencil stripe, and Worsteds in sizes up to 50 waist. $5.00 to $10.00 Colonial apts., were in Los Angeles Sunday and enjoyed a performance in Lowe's new theatre. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and Mrs. William J. Lake are in Baldwin Park today where they are visiting friends. Mrs. Sutherland, of Moody-ave, has been ill recently with the prevailing bad cold, but is now improving. Master Henry, the young son of Mrs. C. R. John, of Lynnwood, formerly of Cypress who suffered a broken leg when run down by an autoist a few weeks ago, is recovering nicely from his accident and from an illness which developed while in the hospital, and is able to be about the home on his crutches. Miss Kennedy, of South Olive-st, is recovering from a severe cold which confined her to her room for several days. S. S. COMMITTEE MEETS The executive committee of the Presbyterian Sunday school will meet with Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Walker at the mance on East Broadway Friday evening at 6 o'clock. There will be the usual cafeteria supper. There will be an echo meeting of the state convention, followed by a business meeting. MORE POWER AVAILABLE Surveys have indicated that more than 350,000 horsepower can be obtained from hydroelectric developments in Transcaucasia, the streams of which now are yielding less than 7,000. Taxif Phone 153 or 736-J: 5 and 7 passenger cars; office, United Cigar Store. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E.D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim New Modern Designs Ornamental Bricks FOR Mantles, Porch Pier Etc. G. D. Marsh & Son General Cement Contractors Yard 325 Jacaranda Place Fullerton Residence 516 E. Chartres St Anaheim COCOTONI restores the scalp to normal, moves dandruff promotes a vigorous growth of new hair, and makes it soft and glossy. Get a bottle today at your druglists, or at any toller counter. Cashmers, Tweeds, Pencil stripe, and Worsteds in sizes up to 50 waist. $5.00 to $10.00 Kustiner's Anaheim, Calif. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 65 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who known his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 133¼ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim CALIFORNIA Monday, November 28, 1921 ANAHEIM CAPITAL IN NEW OIL SYNDICATE Articles of incorporation from the George C. Wentz Oil syndicate, certified copy of which was received at the county clerk's office today from the secretary of state, show the concern, headquarters of which are located at Anaheim, to be capitalized for $240,000. Of this amount, $700 in stock has been subscribed. The seven directors of the syndicate include George C. Wentz, H. A. Johnson, J. S. Ward, and B. M. Yorba, all of Anaheim; John H. Wentz, of Fullerton, Lorenzo Pelanconi, and Warren E. Lloyd, both of Los Angeles. OFFER REWARD FOR RETURN OF MONTH J. C. Kellogg, R. T., sometime between last Wednesday and Saturday, lost on Anaheim streets, a pocketbook containing $45 currency. If the finder will return to Mr. Keller or to the Plain Dealer office, he will receive reward. WELDING IS OUR SPECIALTY Look for Service Car No. 13 A service car equipped to do all kinds of welding. We call and deliver. ANAHEIM WELDING COMPANY 217 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 493-J Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES Stop for just a moment and think over the list of Eastern friends to remember with CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES Stop for just a moment and think over the list of Eastern friends to remember with a California gift. Imagine them in the cold frozen states, all huddled around a fireplace. They would be overjoyed with happiness if they should receive one of our Christmas boxes from you and California on Christmas morning. Dependable Stores of California Gifts flavor's the thing The flavor of coffee largely determines its value. The better the flavor, the better you like it. If you enjoy good coffee you will enjoy the flavor of HILLS BROS. "RED CAN" COFFEE Get Your Xmas Coaster Wagon FREE WE WILL GIVE AWAY ON Saturday Afternoon, Dec. 10th at 2:30 the Fine Rubber-Tired Sherwood Wagon, (valued at $15.00), now in our window. to the person making the nearest guess in the weight of the load on the wagon. Any person coming to the store is entitled to register his guess free. Your chance is as good as the next. George B. Peck HARDWARE 206 W. Center, at Lemon St. Anaheim