oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-27

SOCIETY ANAHEIM YOUNG MANWEDSPOPULAR FULLERTON GIRL A very simple, although beautiful, occasion was that of the marriage of Miss Mildred Fordham, of Fullerton, to Mr. Arthur N. Weaver, yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fordham, 820 West Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, when Rev. Perry, pastor of the Baptist church, of which the bride is a member, said the ceremony at 3 o'clock. The young couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers, also of Fullerton. The bride was handsome in a gown of white satin, beaded, wore a veil and orange blossoms which did the same pretty service thirty-six years ago for her mother. She carried bride's roses, lilies of the valley and ferns. Mrs. Chambers wore her own wedding gown, of ruffled georgette over white satin which she wore just twenty months and one day before. She carried pink carnations and ferns. The two couples stood under an arch of palm fronds, ferns and peach bloom. The bride's brother, Mr. Roy Fordham, sang "O, Promise Me," and was accompanied on the piano by Miss Edna Welton, who also played the wedding march. After the ceremony and informal reception, the guests were served with wedding cake which the bride herself, cut, true to tradition, and ice cream. The young pair then left for Los Angeles where they will be at home in the Santa Barbara apartments. The bride is a popular girl in Fullerton and is a graduate of Fullerton high school. Mr. Weaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Weaver, of 318 south Bush street. Anaheim, but is now connected with an oil business near Los Angeles. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Among the recent visitors at the CARDS AND LUNCHEON FOR FRIENDS A very delightful evening was spent over the card tables, when Mr. and Mrs. C. Shoup entertained for a coterie of friends. Carnations and Chinese lilies graced the rooms and dining table where a dainty lunch-eon was served after the games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bremer, first, and Mrs. John Martin, consolation. Playing were the Messrs. and Mesdames H. Bremer, Paul Martin, E. Neimel, John Martin, H. Van Dusen, Mrs. J. Natell, Mrs. Heying, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Bremer, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shoup. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: George E. Wilson, Seattle; M. F. Nelson, Las Vegas; Bert Hammill, Toledo; R. P. Bissonette, Los Angeles; L. B. White, Los Angeles; C.W. Davis, Los Angeles; Charles J. Greeley, Chicago; L.M. Moody, Minneapolis; Thena Fultz, Los Angeles; Adèle Barrett, Los Angeles; Frances Neth, Los Angeles; W.C. Shafer, Los Angeles; C.M. Haynes, San Diego; W.E. Reed, Ventura; Grace M.Hutten, Shenadoah, Iowa; Bert Walker, Los Angeles; Sheldon G. Moore, Los Angeles; I.O. Curtis, Los Angeles; H.A. McCoy, Bakersfield; Albert Stawn, Santa Fe Springs; C.C. Atspaugh, Los Angeles; Dean Rae, Orange. STROUP IS "GOOD FELLOW" TO EMPLOYEES Joe Stroup played the role of graceful host on Thursday evening when he entertained for the employees of his shop, their wives and sweethearts. The affair was celebrated with a turkey dinner in a private dining room in the Elks Club house. The rooms were decorated most attractively in pink and sweet peas and greenery. After the dinner the guests attended the dance at the ball room. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKernan, Miss Nora Bowers, Messrs Aubrey Mathews, Johnny Schaffer, Fritz Bolz and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroup. BRIDES WITH AT FACE NOTHING given man was that when Mrs.The Gibson gay spring which was use of feats,kets,and After a Melcher was instructed place in tions.Thie ed to ano to point to until final decorated found dox packages,happy an was keeen pretty art home. Music of games wh invitation too,yellow,nirs. Guests honoree,dames Ch daughter,ford，Arn and baby sor,Ben Hainlin，linge；and Lucille J Elise and Mrs.D.J Gibson.o New Season's Show Men's and Young Men's Spring Sui PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Among the recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association was W. G. Sutton of Pretoria, South Africa, who was brought here by H. F. Blaney of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Los Angeles office. Other visitors were F. F. Melcher of Butte, Mont.; W. H. Sweet, of Los Angeles, former partner here of E. H. Metcalf, whose guest he is; and W. F. Kennedy, of Los Angeles. ANAHEIM-FULLTREON CONTEST A friendly contest is on—Tozier, of Anaheim, with Legion of Anaheimers, vs. Walberg and Fullertonites. Each side claims it will sell the more tickets for March 3, the losing side to give a banquet or social to the winners. Don't let Fullerton win—time is short—speed up—a patron counts 50 points. Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits DIVERSIFIED SELECTIONS, LATELY A RIVED, REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BE AND MOST FASHIONABLE IN DESIG ING, TAILORING, COLORINGS AND FA RICS. MADE STILL MORE ATTRACTI BY THE MODERATENESS OF PRIC "Fitform" Smart Suits Spring at $30 to $40 Consider this announcement an invitation to store. Inspect and try on the new Spring M This implies no obligation. ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA STETSON HATS" "WALK- THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BRIDE HONORED WITH MANY GIFTS AT RECENT PARTY NOTHER of the pretty affairs given to compliment Mrs. Herman Melcher, a bride of a week, was that of Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Rex Gibson was hostess. The Gibson home was pretty with its gay spring color motif of yellow, which was furthered with generous use of feathery acacia in brown baskets, and pretty yellow bows. After a short time in visiting, Mrs. Melcher was handed a letter, which instructed her to go to a particular place in the room to receive instructions. This she did, only to be directed to another place, and from point to point she was lead by the letter until finally reaching a beautifully decorated basket, all in yellow, she found dozens of pretty, mysterious packages. She opened these with the happy anticipation, and her delight was keen when she found so many pretty articles for use in her bridal home. Music on the piano by Mrs. Harry Fellinge and victrola music followed games which were interrupted by an invitation to buffet Juncheon. Here, too, was the predominating color, yellow, in candy baskets and souvenir nirs. Guests of the afternoon were the honoree, Mrs. Melcher; the Mesdames Charles Harbison and little daughter, Virginia; Newman Sanford, Arnold Enearl, Leo McGavren and baby, Clark Chamberlain and son, Ben Yorba and baby; Robert Hainlin, John Kirsch, Harry Fellinge; and the Misses Emma Qwens, Lucille Johnston, Ida Heiltshusen, Elise and Jeanette Jessurun, and Mrs. D. Jessurun and Mrs. G. W. Gibson, of Long Beach. A GET ACQUAINTED SOCIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT A Get-Acquainted party will be held Wednesday night by the congregation of the Grace Lutheran church, and new members are particularly invited and all older ones are asked to CELEBRATE IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick motored to Los Angeles yesterday where they met friends and attended the Orpheum. In the evening all dined at Petrils. Mr. and Mrs. Ruick were the host and hostess on this occasion as it was their fourth wedding anniversary. CHOCOLATE SOCIAL AND DANCE There will be a Chocolate social and dancing party given by the Yeoman lodge this evening. Chocolate cake and coffee will be served and the dance will be a most enjoyable one. Heffner's orchestra will furnish the music and the public is most cordially invited. ATTEND PARTY AT LOS ANGELES Misses Ellen Tuna, Helen Mehlorn and Agnes Bastain attended a party at Los Angeles Saturday evening, at the home of Miss Tuna's friend, Mr. Lee Bailey. Music and dancing furnished the entertainment for the evening and all report a most enjoyable time. OLD SCHOOL FRIENDS MEET HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jason B. Roqt entertained yesterday at their home, 508 North Philadelphia street, several old-time friends, formerly of Tomah, Wisconsin. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Woodrad, Mrs. E. Sherer, Mrs. Mary Hart. The majority of the guests were former schoolmates of Mr. Root during the years 1855 to 1860, when the parents of all were among the earty pioneers of Wisconsin. Needless to say the reunion and visit was greatly enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Root and by all. THEATRE PARTY AT "MORGAN'S" A theatre party consisting of several close friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham, attended the performance of the Morgan Stock players Saturday evening, and later went to the Graham home on South Street. STAFF MEMBERS ENTERTAINED BY NEW MANAGER THE A.F.NOWOTNY home on North street, was the scene of merry party on Saturday evening when Mr. Nowotny entertain with a six o'clock dinner for the members of his staff, who are employees in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Mr. Nowotny was recently promoted manager of the staff Orange county and the affair on Saturday evening was in compliance with the men and their wives. This is first of the affairs that will be dugged in by the staff from time to time. At the prettily appointed table, covers were placed for Mrs. A.Schultz and Mr. and M.J.Sutherland of Santa Ana, J.J.sutherland of Santa Ana, J.J.sutherland of Santa Ana, J.H.O.Householder of Mr. and M.J.R.Either of Fullerton, Miss Rertson and Miss Margaret Sleinner Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Nowotny. After the delightful dinner guests enjoyed a theatre party at Fairland, seeing "Little Lord Fauntroy." LITTLE BOY HAS BIRTHDAY Master Walter Van Dusen was gracious host on Saturday afternoon when he entertained with a party honor of his third birthday anniversary. The pretty affair was given the home of his parents, Mr. and M.H.C.Van Dusen. The youngsters merrily passed the afternoon games, and later were invited to dining room where the big cake was three pretty pink candles caught eye. Decorative features were carried out in pink carnations being used. As the youngsters were rather saddened to be out alone, their mothers were also invited. Master Walter was sent with many pretty gifts as reminder of the occasion by friends who were Grant Kuechel his mother, Mrs.E.Kuechel and range Palmberg and orange Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg and range Palmberg A GET ACQUAINTED SOCIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT A Get-Acquainted party will be held Wednesday night by the congregation of the Grace Lutheran church, and new members are particularly invited, and all older ones are asked to come and help make a general good time for everybody. The Ladies Aid society will furnish the refreshments and the young people's department will provide the program. The social is sure to be one quite worth while and it is urged that all members and friends attend. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. THEATRE PARTY AT "MORGAN'S" A theatre party, consisting of several close friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham, attended the performance of the Morgan Stock players Saturday evening, and later went to the Graham home on South Lemon street, where they were served with refreshments. Composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adkins, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dearborn, of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Finley Graham, of Santa Monica; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham; J. L. Adkins, John Lucas, Miss Luille Darling, Louis Darling, Chas. Adkins and Charles and Carl Dearborn. The Three-Passenger Roadster Studebaker Idea LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112" W. B. 40-HP. Both cars or business Young Men's Suits IONS, LATELY ARATIVE OF THE BEST ABLE IN DESIGNORINGS AND FABORE ATTRACTIVE NESS OF PRICES. Art Suits This 30 to $45 An invitation to visit our new Spring Models. obligation. SQUARE R Store CALIFORNIA "WALK-OVER SHOES" LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112" W. B. 40-HP. Chassis ... $1095 Touring ... $1275 Roadster (3-Pass.) ... $1275 Coupe-Road. (2-Pass) $1615 Sedan ... $1995 SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 119" W. B., 50-HP. Chassis ... $1445 Touring ... $1745 Roadster (2-Pass.) ... 1695 Roadster (4-Pass.) ... $1745 Coupe (4-Pass.) ... $2495 Sedan ... $2095 BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126" W. B., 60-HP. Chassis ... $1775 Touring ... $2095 Coupe (4-Pass.) ... $2895 Sedan ... $3095 Prices f. o. b. Orange County HARRY Distributor for Northern O "A SAFE PLACE T 151 So. Los Angeles St., This is a St MEMBERS ENTERTAINED BY NEW MANAGER F. NOWOTNY home on street, was the scene of a party on Saturday evenMr. Nowotny entertained o'clock dinner for the his staff, who are enthe Metropolitan Life InMr. Nowotny was recentmanager of the staff for unty and the affair on Satning was in compliment to and their wives. This is the affairs that will be inby the staff from time to the prettily appointed dincovers were placed for Mr. A. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Norland of Santa Ana, Mr. J. C. Adams of Orange, Mr. J. E. Axup, of Anaheim, Mr. Hassolder and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renner, having attained the age of 18 years, was honored with a birthday dinner Saturday evening at his home on North Olive St. Appropriate to the season, the house decorations were in Washington features and tiny hatchets marked the places at the table. A lovely birthday cake formed the centerpiece, it also being trimmed in candles of the suitable colors. Dining with the young man on the occasion were Mrs. R. H. Seale, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Casey, Mr and Mrs. Bert Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renner. BOY HAS BIRTHDAY Walter Van Dusen was the host on Saturday afternoon entertained with a party in his third birthday anniversary the pretty affair was given at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dusen. The youngsters passed the afternoon with and later were invited to the room where the big cake with pretty pink candles caught each orative features were carried pink, carnations being used. Youngsters were rather small at alone, their mothers were visited. Master Walter was pre- with many pretty gifts as a gift of the occasion by his wife who were Grant Kuechel and other Mrs. E. Kuechel, of Orlando and Richard and Mrs. FIDELIS POSTPONES ALL DAY MEETING The all-day meeting of the Fidelis class, which was scheduled to meet with Mrs. George Tedrick, of near Orange, is indefinitely postponed, on account of the illness of Mrs. Tedrick. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Ray Fisher of No. Palm-st., entertained last evening with a six o'clock dinner for S. M. Kistler and family, and G. G. Harper, after a return from Walnut Park and Long Beach whither the party went as guests of Mr. Harper in his car. FAMILY DINNER PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Russell Renner, having attained the age of 18 years, was honored with a birthday dinner Saturday evening at his home on North Olive St. Appropriate to the season, the house decorations were in Washington features and tiny hatchets marked the places at the table. A lovely birthday cake formed the centerpiece, it also being trimmed in candles of the suitable colors. Dining with the young man on the occasion were Mrs. R. H. Seale, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Casey, Mr and Mrs. Bert Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renner. PUPILS' AFTERNOON PARTY Miss Edna Hochull's home was the scene of a happy and beneficial meeting of young folks Saturday afternoon when Miss Hochull's Sherwood piano pupils and her private pupils met for a recital and party. A program of solos and duets was most entertaining, and Maude E. Holman, of Chicago, who is the house guest of Miss Hochull, gave much more pleasure with her excellent readings. After the program, games and contests occupied the attention of the guests until time for refreshments, which were furnished at a late afternoon hour. Miss Hochull averaged the pupils' grades for recent periods and highest averages went to Ione Maas, Louise Schneider and Helen Grimm. Participating in the nice affair were the following pupils under the Fox-HOUND CLUB IS DINED AT. MEMBER'S HOME GATHERING of the Fox Hound club was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Board, when ten members of the organization were entertained at dinner. Harrowing tales of hair-breadth escapes of countless numbers of wild folks of the woods were told, and had not something gone wrong with the gun at the critical moment, or had the thoughtless animal stood in its tracks and given the fox-hunter a fair chance, instead of sidestepping the bullet meant for him, there would have been material proof of "what might have been." However, the dinner was of sterling quality, and places were marked with hounds tied with red ribbons to the menu cards. The menu comprised the following articles, presumably well understood by members of the clan: Babbling winem creme soup, pot liquor; chicken fricasse; treed biscuit; out-in-the hills Irish; hound Southern sweets; campfire baked beans cayote; reynard salad; pie a la mode; Walker strain; pickles, coffee. Covers were placed for the Messrs. Ed. Hunter, of El Toro; Henry Luther, Anaheim; Leo Douglas, Orange; Ed. Gaines, Fullerton; Adolph Friend, Fullerton; A. D. Jacons, Orange; Roy Justicee, Norwalk; and the Messrs. Snyder brothers, of Burbank, and Mr. Beard, of Anaheim. ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY TONIGHT All who attend the card party this evening given at the K. of C. hall under the auspices of the Altar Society are assured a dandy good time. Both whist and five hundred will be played. Refreshments will be served by the hostess of the evening who are Mrs. Nick Stanley and Mrs. Ray Hainland. DINNER PARTY COMPLIMENTS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Finley Graham, of Santa Monica, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham, of Dusen. The youngsters passed the afternoon with and later were invited to the room where the big cake with pretty pink candles caught each derivative features were carried pink, carnations being used. Youngsters were rather small at alone, their mothers were visited. Master Walter was pre- with many pretty gifts as a gift of the occasion by his who were Grant Kuechel and Ner, Mrs. E. Kuechel, of Ornalph and Richard and Mrs. Brandich of Orange, Wilbur Lynn and Mrs. Carl Martin of Park, Wilbur and Mrs. L. Id of New Port, Miss Lenore W. Patterson of New Port, Ovelyn Polhemus and Minnie Sh., and Lois Van Dusen and the young host, Wil- seen and the young host, Wil- Dusen. Participating in the nice affair were the following pupils under the training of Miss Hochuli: Mildred and Grace Mauerhan, Marion Schultz, Louise and Mary Schneider, Lillian Hitt, Helen Grimm, Thelma Franz, Rose Butler, Gladys, Alice and Esther Dahl, Blanche Archer, Wilma Luhring, Ione Maas, Everett Schneider, Anthony Schultz, Clarence Mauerhan, William Heger, Frances Yorker and Donald Schneider. DINNER PARTY COMPLIMENTS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Finley Graham, of Santa Monica, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham, of South Lemon street. In compliment to the visitors an informal dinner party was given yesterday, at which the guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dearborn and two sons, of Orange; Miss Nettie Adkins, J. L. Adkins, Miss Lucille Darling and Louis Darling, who with the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, and the host and hostess, made a very happy, congenial party. 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