oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-13

BREA LODGE, I.O.O.F. INSTITUTED LAST NIGHT, BIG EVENT GREAT day on the calendar of Odd Fellows of this community was occasioned yesterday when Grand Master A. D. Ketterlin instituted I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 459, in Brea. This was the baby lodge of the state, but did not maintain the honor long, an another order was organized in San Diego this afternoon. Odd Fellowship is having a phenomenal growth and new lodges are being instituted all over the state, and an unlimited number of applications for membership are being received. The influence of Odd Fellowship for unity and home are thoroughly recognized. Grand Master Ketterlin, assisted by Grand Warden Roy E. Longley, appointed the following officers: George E. Peters, of Santa Ana, grand secretary; C. A. Palmer, Orange, grand warden; Roy K. Bishop, Santa Ana, grand conductor; W. W. Terry, Orange, treasurer; Harry A. Mang, Anaheim, grand guardian; Henry Vickors, Orange, grand herald. After institution of the new lodge, the afternoon session closed, and in the evening degrees were conferred by the various lodges of the district, Anaheim conferring the third degree in a creditable manner. Members of the team are Arthur Neiswanger, third degree team captain; E. B. Johnson, F. Summons, W. P. Webb, Sr. C. J. Mauerman, Henry A. Mang, Fred Garrison, Henry Baxter, Fred Scott, Wm. Mang, Roy Pillard, Wm. Gebbert, George Tanner, Samuel Welch and M. H. Newberry. Initiation was followed by a banquet, with several short addresses. The members arrived at their homes at an early hour (this morning). LOCAL GIRL IN COLLEGE PLAY Miss Josephine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, student at Pomona College, will make her appearance this evening at the Fairyland Theatre in "Hamlet." Miss Smith has a large number of acquaintances in Ankheim and vicinity who will be glad to hear of this honor and who will be present at the performance this evening. The play features Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepard, dramatic instructor of the Pomona College, supported by a splendid cast of performers. EASTER FLOWERS AT CLUB Mrs. W. B. Parrett very pleasantly entertained the members of the Orangelthorpe Country club yesterday afternoon at her home on N. Lemon street. Easter flowers and decorations were used in the rooms. Playing five hundred until a late hour, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Schultle and Mrs. Mitchell. After the games a dainty luncheon was enjoyed. Mrs. Walters, Mrs. J. T. Lyons and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton substituted for the absent members. The other players were the Meedames H. J. Schulte, C. Smith, Earl Spencer, Edith Mitchell, C. N. Skinner, Roy Lovering, Ed. Till, William Gardner and hostess, Mrs. Parrett. EASTER PARTY FOR BIRTHDAYS The Misses Leola Felton and Barbara Myers celebrated their birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Myers, on Bush street. A dozen little friends were invited. A very interesting item of the afternoon was the Easter egg hunt, and many shouts of joy were heard as the young folks discovered a basket or nest full of prettily covered eggs. Games were played on the lawn and in doors, and then came the invitation to the dining room. BRIDE EVER AT FRONT THE home ams on it was a mo afternoon, wife of white roses soms for a party given to who, on Sunday united in mar berts. The Misses Howe home to the honoree an auto ride at the home of Howe was great company of you for a haw wishes were sent to be two yo room carrying with traveling sent to Miss that she opens fire she was find many pa written her r then asked to the packages fun, as it is we can not be just the package. All the gifts the new home Los Angeles was served by two of the program of m pally of love coming bride. Passing the friend were the bel McGuire, Ballou, June Lovett Chaffee Wiley, Erma Louise Kistler Anaheim conferring the third degree in a creditable manner. Members of the team are Arthur Neiswanger, third degree team captain; E. B. Johnson, F. Summons, W. P. Webb, Sr., C. J. Mauerhan, Henry A. Mang, Fred, Garrison, Henry Baxter, Fred, Scott, Wm. Mang, Roy Pillard, Wm. Gebbert, George Tanner, Samuel Welch and M. H. Newberry. Initiation was followed by a banquet, with several short addresses. The members arrived at their homes at an early hour (this morning). YOUNG COUPLE WED IN L. A. Friends are receiving announcement today of the marriage of Miss Sarah Margaret Beiler to Mr. Elliott Herbert Fuller, which occurred at one o'clock Monday, April 10, in Los Angeles. They will make their home in Brea, where the groom is associated with the oil industry. The bride is a former resident of Santa Ana, having made her home there for two years, prior to coming to this locality several months ago. Mr. Fuller has resided in the community near Anaheim for three years and has made many friends who extend to him and his bride a hearty welcome and good wishes and congratulations. Harry Fellhake, Brunswick Phones. Harper Method of Scalp Treatment and Manicuring Facial Massage, Russian Marcel, Water Waving Violet Ray and Electrical Blanket Treatments Anaheim Beauty Parlor BESSIE T. BRUINGTON 300 E. Center St. Phone 115 EASTER PARTY FOR BIRTHDAYS The Misses Leola Felton and Barbara Myers celebrated their birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Myers, on Bush street. A dozen little friends were invited. A very interesting item of the afternoon was the Easter egg hunt, and many shouts of joy were heard as the young folks discovered a basket or nest full of prettily covered eggs. Games were played on the lawn and in doors, and then came the invitation to the dining room. Ice cream and the loveliest birthday cake were served, and candy Easter eggs and chocolate creams were the candies enjoyed after refreshments. The little girls received many pretty gifts from their guests, who were Gladys Robbins, Philura and Feola Felton, Floy Johnson, Caroline Green, Constance Baxter, Barbara Myers, Sterling and Eugene Parks, Lawrence and Rowland Myers and the hostesses, Mrs. Myers, who was assisted by Mrs. Robbins. QUEEN ESTHERS MAKE FLOWERS The Queen Esther circle, meeting with Miss Charleen Smith, held the fifth meeting since its organization. Regular gatherings occur but once each month, but press of beautiful work which the girls are doing necessitated more frequent meetings. Under the leadership of Mrs. E. L. Hein and Mrs. J. T. Hutchinson, the girls are making organdie flowers to send the Queen Esther girls of France du Pauw home in Los Angeles, for Easter gifts. The Queen Esther circle is growing fast in numbers and in interest. An even dozen names are now enrolled. The girls are anticipating with pleasure their part in the program to be given by the ladies missionary society, which will occur in May, and as their work is home missionary, there is no question as to the assistance they will lend for the occasion. A Last Minute Reminder: How about your Easter Suit? Jackson's can supply all your wants. Fashion Park—Michaels, Stern-Fral Suits. All the gifts the new home Los Angeles was served by two of the program of mally of love coming bride. Passing the friend were the bel McGuire, Ballou, June Lovett Chaffee Wiley, Erma Louise Kistler en Jordan, Frid trude Latimer Ian Nelson Loree's mother. PACKIN Mr. and Mr cordia, Kan.; of Peoria, Ill.; and Miss Gra Beach, and F. go; were among the packing Orange and L. CELEBRATE Several Garri Mr. and Mrs. C attended the den wedding ple Tuesday e was present service in the freshments of cake were service of hands the honorees. Among the Amos Skiles, from their Necasion. From A and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and family. Lloyd was also presented about fort. ANAHEIM F News of a Anaheim friend learned of the ber Pearl Will Mr. Carl John couple slipped morning hour odist persona married at 7 Montague. Only witness t and friends k flight the nu The couple l for parts un they will return Mrs. John silk crepe wif She was a v Willard Ignite three years. Mr. Johnson fields at Hur How about your Easter Suit? Jackson's can supply all your wants. Fashion Park—Michaels, Stern-Frat Suits. Tailored by hand, styles that are different. Knox Hats—Eagle Shirts. Fine Neckwear — Underwear. You will find a most unusual variety, at our well known LOW PRICES. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" (Old Postoffice Bldg.) Anaheim Anaheim Auto Works Tops North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches BRIDE ELECT IS GIVEN SHOWER AT FRIEND'S HOME The home of Mrs. Carrie E. Adams on South Philadelphia St., was a most beautiful setting this afternoon, with its floral trimmings of white roses, lilies and orange blossoms for a miscellaneous shower party given to Miss Mildred Howe, who, on Sunday afternoon, will be united in marriage to Mr. Cedric Roberts. The Misses McGuire called at the Howe home this afternoon, inviting the honoree and her mother to take an auto ride. About 2:30 they called at the home of Mrs. Adams and Miss Howe was greatly surprised to find a company of young lady friends gathered for a happy occasion. After best wishes were showered upon the bride to be, two young ladies entered the room carrying a suitcase, decorated with traveling tags, which they presented to Miss Howe, with the request that she open it. Granting their desire, she is happily surprised to find many packages on which was written her name. Each girl was then asked to guess the contents of the packages, and this proved much fun, as it is well known that contents can not be judged well by the size of the package. All the gifts were pretty things for the new home, which will be made in Los Angeles. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Adams, assisted by two of the guests, after a short program of music, consisting principally of love ballads, sung for the coming bride. Passing the afternoon with their friend were the Misses Mary and Mabel McGuire, Leora McCleland, Faye Ballou, June Crowley, Lucie and Lovett Chaffee, Iris McKinney, Ethel Wiley, Erma, Lulu and Fern Wallace, Louise Kistler, Elizabeth Lenz, Helene Play ENCAMPMENT GIVES DEGREE Anahiem Encampment, I. O. O. F. will confer the royal purple degree on a large class of candidates Friday evening. April 14. All members are asked to be present. LOCAL P. E. O.'S ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Chapter BP, P. E. O. was represented by a large delegation yesterday at the annual state meeting of the society, which is holding a three days' session in Pasadena at hotel Raymond. Today is the concluding day and will be given over to election or next year's officers and other routine. The ladies driving over yesterday were the Mesdames R. B. Young, J. K. Langdon, W. Max Drake, J. S. Ward, R. S. Walters, F.T. Edmison and Miss Bella Walker and Miss Mael Wright. They joined Mrs. C. C. Smith, president of the local chapter, and Mrs. Charles Mann, delegate, who have been attending the convention during the entire session. COUNTY FEDERATION SATURDAY Ebell club members are looking forward to the County Federation of Women's clubs which meet in the First Presbyterian church in Orange Saturday. Fifteen clubs will be represented and a program of addresses, music and papers. Anahiem will send a large quota of delegates and alternates. Luncheon will be served by the First Domestic Science section of Orange Women's club at noon. Mrs. J. S.Ward is desirous that all local members attending to participate in luncheon will communicate with her immediately, as it is necessary that she send in the required number or plates to the committee. The important lecture of the afternoon will be given by Dr. Robert McCleland, of the University Extension Lecture course. MANY COUNTY RESIDENTS TO SAIL European trips will comprise the popular summer vacation this year, judging from the many persons who are planning to embark soon for a tour of the country countries. YOUNG COUPLE IS WEDDED IN LOCAL CHURCH LAST NITE BEAUTIFUL in it's simplicity was the wedding ceremony which united Miss Theresa Siewert and Mr. Irwin Sievek last evening at 8 o'clock. The single ring ceremony was performed in the beautiful Salem Evangelical church by the Rev. F. H. Doescher. The altar and chancel were as a bower of flowers and greenery. Potted ferries and palms were used and large baskets of pink and white carnations stood up by the railing. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. C. E. Harbeson sang very sweetly "O Promise Me" and "My Dear," being accompanied on the piano by Miss Edna Hochull. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the bridal procession marched down the aisles and took their places at the altar. Lending the procession were Miss Lydia Sievek and Mr. Howard Paunfer. Miss Sievek was gowned in a pink organdy and carried pink sweetpeas tied with a pink tulle bow. The couple were followed by Miss Margaret Lasch and Alvin Siewert; Miss Lasch wearing orchid lavender; carrying sweetpeas tied with a bow to match. Immediately following came the maid of honor, Miss Alice Paunfer, who looked very attractive in her dress of sunburst taffeta, carrying variegated sweetpeas with corresponding tulle bow, with the best man, Leonard Sievk, brother of the bride. The dainty little flower girl, Phyllis Zimmerman, in an old rose organdy, carried a pink basket full of rose petals which she strewed in the path of the attractive bride. Miss Siewert was very pretty in her creation of French imported white satin made in girlish style. Her cap shaped veil hung to the floor and was trimmed with embroidery, pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The groove joined the bride at the altar and here they took their vows. The ring bearer was Master Elton Sievek. After the ceremony the couple received congratulations and best wishes in the reception room of the church. An informal reception was held at 7:30 PM on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The event included a formal dinner with family and friends from various locations throughout California, as well as a musical performance featuring traditional songs and dance routines. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables; live music performances; and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years; craft workshops for adults; food stalls offering fresh fruits and vegetables；live music performances；and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years；craft workshops for adults；food stalls offering fresh fruits和蔬菜；live music performances；and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson. The event featured a variety of activities including face painting sessions for children aged 5-12 years；craft workshops for adults；food stalls offering fresh fruits和蔬菜；live music performances；and community events such as a charity drive for local organizations. The event also included a special guest appearance by a local artist named Sarah Johnson." BREID ELECT IS GIVEN SHOWER AT FRIEND'S HOME The home of Mrs. Carrie E. Adams on South Philadelphia St., was most beautiful setting this afternoon at her auto ride. About 2:30 they called at the home of Mrs. Adams and Miss Howe was greatly surprised to find company of young lady friends gathered for an happy occasion. After best wishes were showered upon the bride to be two young ladies entered the room carrying a suitcase, decorated with traveling tags, which they presented to Miss Howe with the request that she open it. Granting their desire she open it with the best man, Leonard Sievk, brother of the bride. The dainty little flower girl, Phyllis Zimmerman, in an old rose organdy, carried a pink basket full of rose petals which she strewed in the path of the attractive bride. Miss Sievk was very pretty in her creation of French imported white satin made in girlish style. Her cap shaped veil hung to the floor and was trimmed with embroidery, pearls and orange blossoms.She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley.The groove joined the bride at the altar and here they took their vows.The ring bearer was Master Elton Sievk. After the ceremony the couple received congratulations and best wishes in the reception room of the church.An informal reception was held at 7:30 PM on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM,CALIFORNIA ENCAMPMET GIVES DEGREE Anahiem Encampment, I.O.O.F., will confer on the annual state meeting of the society which is holding at Pasadena at hotel Raymond.Today is the conclusion day of the annual state meeting of the society which is holding at Pasadena at hotel Raymond.Today is the conclusion day of the annual state meeting of the society which is holding at Pasadena at hotel Raymond.Today is the conclusion day of the annual state meeting of the society which is holding at Pasadena at hotel Raymond.Today is the conclusion day of the annual state meeting of the society which is holding at Pasadena at hotel Raymond.Today is the conclusion day of the annual state meeting of the society which is holding at Pasadena at hotel Raymond.Today is the conclusion day of THDAYS and Bar-birthday noon at fyers, on the friends itemaster egg joy were discovered tiltly covied on the came the ice day cake staster eggs the can-tis, and manyists, who dura and Caroline Barbara the Parks, yers and who was LOWERS meeting held the utilization, but once beautiful doing, ne-meetings. S. E. L.ison, the flowers to of France-celles, for growing rest. An enrolled, th pleasant, um to be mary sociy, and as arry, there assistance ion. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Peck, of Concordia, Kan.; Mrs. M. Stubblefield, of Peoria, Ill.; Mrs. W. B. Bunbury and Miss Grace Bunbury of Long Beach, and P. N. Hartman of Chicago, were among the recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEBDING Several Garden Grove friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Skiles, of Orange, attended the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of the couple Tuesday evening. Rev. Steehlend was present and conducted prayer service in the early evening. Refreshments of ice cream and wedding cake were served following presentation of handsome rocker to each of the honorees. Among the guests were a son, Amos Skiles, and wife, who came from their Nebraska home for the occasion. From Garden Grove were Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family. Lloyd Johnson, of Olinda, was also present. The guest list included about forty persons. ANAHEIM FRIENDS HEAR GOOD NEWS News of a surprise nature came to Anaheim friends yesterday when they learned of the marriage of Miss Amber Pearl Wilhite of Fullerton, to Mr. Carl Johnson of Fullerton. The couple slipped away in the early morning hours and went to the Methodist parsonage where they were married at 7 o'clock by Rev. C. R. Montague. Mrs. Montague was the only witness to the ceremony, parents and friends knowing nothing of the flight the nuptials having planned. The couple left after the ceremony for parts unknown, but left word they will return about Saturday. Mrs. Johnson was dressed in grey silk crepe with accessories to match. She was a valued employee in the Willard Ignition Works for the past three years. Mr. Johnson is employed in the oil fields at Huntington Beach for the package. All the gifts were pretty things for the new home, which will be made in Los Angeles. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Adams, assisted by two'of the guests, after a short program of music, consisting principally of love ballads, sung for the coming bride. Passing the afternoon with their friend were the Misses Mary and Mael McGuire, Leora McClelland, Faye Ballou, June Crowley, Lucie and Lovett Chaffee, Iris McKinney, Ethel Wiley, Erma, Lulu and Fern Wallace, Louise Kistler, Elizabeth Lenz, Helen Jordon, Frances Picklesemer, Gertrude Latimer, Francis Nelson, Lillian Nelson, Lura Mull and the honoree's mother, Mrs. Loren Howe. MANY COUNTY RESIDENTS TO SAIL European trips will comprise the popular summer vacation this year, judging from the many persons who are planning to embark soon for a tour of the larger countries. From Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffert and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prahia, Mr. and Mrs. H.Gobellek, will leave at intervals between May 1st and June 15. Mr.H.Westendorf, of Oregon, who has been wintering at Hotel Valencia, started on his voyage to Europe, where he will remain about four months. Others leaving within the year were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Woefel and Miss Margaret Poupilier, who left early in January. Ten residents of Orange will form a party to tour Germany, Belgium, France and other countries during the coming summer. Rev.Jacob Kogler, for many years pastor of St. St John's Lutheran church in that town, left yesterday for New York, stopping en route at several points. He will be joined in New York by Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrs, Mr. and Mrs.Otto Loescher, Mrs.J.Bunke.E.Iisenbraun,D.Klaner,after they have made short visits on their ways east,and all leave on the Manchuria for a three months visit to the country of their births. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Metcalf were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Miss Mackey West and Mrs.Fred Schneider motored to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Riley of Los Angeles spent the day at the Wm.Junge home. Mrs.W.H.Hylton of Garden Grove spent the day as the guest of her sister-in-law,Mrs.R.T.Hylton. WATCH THE SKY Next Sunday Morning for Aviator Earl Gray Catch the Newport News; get a Free Aeroplane Ride at Newport Beach,Calif Mrs. L. writes: "I am convinced there is a difference in baking powder. I have been using any old powder for ten years but my cakes are 100 per cent better since I bought a can of Royal Baking Powder. I recommend it to any housewife who thinks she knows all about cake making with any kind of powder." ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste for New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE ing Powder Co., 130 William St., New York A COUPLE IS BED IN LOCAL CH LAST NITE in it’s simplicity was adding ceremony which Miles Theresa Siewert and Sievek last evening at 8 the single ring ceremony and in the beautiful Salem church by the Rev. F. H. the altar and chancel were of flowers and greenery, and palms were used baskets of pink and white wood upright by the railing the ceremony, Mrs. C. a sang very sweetly ate” and “My Dear,” benied on the piano by Boohull. To the strains of wedding march, the brinched down the look their places at the altle procession were Sievek and Mr. Howard Sievek was gowned in andy and carried pink with a pink tulle bow. were followed by Miss Misch and Alvin Siewert, sewing orchid lavended, setpeas tied with a tule Immediately following aid of honor, Miss Alice so looked very attractive of sunburst taffeta, carated sweetpeas with ting tulle bow, with the bonard Siewert, brother of the dainty little flower Zimmerman, in an old carried a pink basket petals which she strewed of the attractive bride. Sievk was very pretty in of French imported made in girlish style. Her bell hung to the floor and with embroidery, pearls blooms. She carried a suet of white sweet peas the valley. The groom bride at the altar and ook their vows. The ring faster Ellon Sievek. ceremony the couple regratulations’ and best the reception room of the informal reception was MARRIAGE LICENSES Zach Melntosh, 32, Huntington Beach, and Marian B. Davis, 19, Buena Park; Irwin A. Sievek, 29, and Emily T. Siewert, 29, both of Anuheim; Carl Johnson, 25, and Amber Pearl Wilhite, 25, both of Fullerton. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; F. L. McKain, Chicago; Charles A. Vorres, Los Angeles; W. S. Lowe, Los Angeles; Milton J. First, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernadino; George C. Cochrane, Idaho Springs, Colo.; J. R. Coe, Idaho Springs, Colo.; Walter M. Bowman, Los Angeles; W. Z. Henry, Chicago; C. L. Martin, Los Angeles; C. O. Fish, San Diego; S. J. Seaburn, San Diego; J. L. Harmann, Huntington Beach; P. C. Scott, Los Angeles; Charles P. Brier, Glendale; P. B. Call, Los Angeles; L. M. Roberts, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. C. Turner, Los Angeles; E. W. Stephens, Los Angeles; Karl W. Vesper, San Francisco; W. W. Power, San Diego; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; W. O. Krause, Los Angeles; George A. Atwood, San Diego, and H. A. Cliften, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook are in Trabuco canyon today on account of the serious illness of the mother of Mr. Cook. She has been ill for several days although her condition has not been so serious as yesterday and today. Bunnies and Buns The Easter rabbit is one historic figure that just can’t be missing from the board Easter morn— And Easter Hot Cross Buns are another. Delicately fine in texture as the richest cake, but so wholesome and nutritious that the children can eat half a dozen apiece without fear. Advance orders for these buns are pil- and Buns The Easter rabbit is one historic figure that just can't be missing from the board Easter morn— And Easter Hot Cross Buns are another. Delicately fine in texture as the richest cake, but so wholesome and nutritious that the children can eat half a dozen apiece without fear. Advance orders for these buns are piling up, so— Better put in yours today. 20c PER DOZEN SANITARY BREAD SHOP 165 West Center St. Phone 474 NEW ANAHEIM BAKERY 136 North Los Angeles St. Phone 445 EASTER ---Introduces Spring —And Spring introduces new life—new ambition—new opportunities for prosperity—and new clothes. ---Introduces Spring —And Spring introduces new life—new ambition—new opportunities for prosperity—and new clothes. —We introduce new styles in clothes for Spring at new 1922 price levels. —Which makes it possible to replenish the wardrobe from HATS to HOSE on a much smaller clothes budget than required for the past few Easters, —You'll find many interesting developments in such spring necessities as: Hats Caps Belts Gloves Ties SHIRTS Unusually attractive Easter Shirts of silk, extra special ... $5.00 Suits Underwear Handkerchiefs Hose Shoes The S. Q. R. Store