oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-23

BRIDE AND GROOM ON THEIR WAY TO YOSEMITE PARK HONEYMOONING in the Yosemite was included in the plans of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Boyd, following the pretty wedding made them man and wife, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shultz, 720 Huliday-st., Santa Ana, Rey, J. A. Stevenson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church read the words that wedded Miss Jessie Shultz and Mr. George Boyd, of Olinda. The rooms were lovely with their embellishments of many flowers and, entering upon the arm of her future husband, the young couple took their places in front of a bank of Cecil Bruner roses and greenery. The single ceremony was used. Miss Nelson was at the piano, playing the wedding march and the recessional. The bride was beautiful in her gown of sand color with trimmings of periwinkle blue, and carrying a large bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served at noon, at which covers were laid for the new Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Boyd, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shultz, parents of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. S. Biddle, of Los Angeles, Miss Nelson, Miss Ruth Munger, the Rev. J. A. Stevenson and Clayton Hall. Immediately after breakfast the young couple left for a motor trip, with the Yosemite their ultimate destination. The bride wore a smarr, dark blue tailleur. Upon their return they reside in Santa Ana, where a home at 411 Fruit street, awaits them. Mr. Boyd is connected with the Standard Oil company. Mrs. Boyd was well known in this community and Placentia, where she was connected with the Placen. JUNIOR SHOW ON JUNE 2 The date for the big show at the high school to be staged by the Juniors, has been set for June 2. Three big features have been arranged. The first number will be a farewell entitled "Told In a Chinese Garden," and at this time the beautiful new out-door scenery purchased for the auditorium will be used. The lighting effects and stage settings will be most picturesque and artistic and will be in full view of the public. The cast chosen for the play is as follows: Tal, Johnny Feetham; Wang, Arthur Mann; Poa, Roger Pohlman; Scribe, B. Mills; Man, Roscoe Ingram; Guards, Marlowe Janus and Clinton Griggs; Boy and Runner, Harold Holdsworth; Li-Ti, E. Cook, Ling, Edna Heineman; Lang, Frances Adams. Using the new movie machine that belongs to the school, Tom Mix's latest picture, "Sky High," will be flashed on the screen. The auditorium has been equipped with a machine that will show any picture presented at any of the shows in town and this picture is expected to be a big drawing card. Another feature on the program is the playlet, called "Suppressed Desires," and a talented cast has been selected for this act. Emma Hunton takes part of Henrietta, Dorothy Bishop the part of Mabel, and Dana Newkirk the role of Stephen. Last but not least, the annuals are to be distributed at this performance. To get an annual a ticket must be shown. Absolutely none of these books will be given out before this evening. So remember the date, June 2, and bring your tickets. There are still some to be sold. This entertainment is put on by the Juniors and is an annual affair. The admission to this program is to be 35 cents. All seats will be reserved. The general ticket will go on sale tomorrow and the reserved seat sale next week. Every seat in COMING OCCASION JOLLY THE applause Miss Mary centive which was paired with Mr. and Mrs. when members sung together Miss Rimpa row to Mr. Joey a guest later were present bridge lamp was in blue a pink in blue blue pat was also presents which place in son A book on Though Marri bride elect an vice was hand the crowd La Alexander, wi Rimpau, enter Mrs. Fisher their best in companionment thick and ma pulled off foe The decor and white an freshments we centerpiece of combination laid for the and Misses K Weber, Sophie Elizabeth Do Mrs.Katherin gust Bieger Jean Alexand man Efker a Fisher. OVERCOME Mrs. Arthur HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia terday included: W. H. Blodget, Jr., Redlands; A. Cornfied, Chicago; C. M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; Jenna Gregg, Los Angeles; J. J. Griffith, Los Angeles; H. B. Daugherde, San Francisco; A. Sharpe, Los Angeles, Rube Haskell, Venice; J. L. Ogilvie, Hollywood; W. F. Vollmer, San Bernardino; George E. Harris, Redlands; Mrs. Virginia Farley, Los Angeles; Mrs. Alice E. Hull, Hollywood; Mrs. Loretta Barclay, Los Angeles; C. G. Keers, Los Angeles; H. C. Andrews, Venice; Mrs. H. C. Woodrow, San Francisco; C. P. Earley, Redlands; M. J. Marshment, San Francisco; H. A. Peirce, Los Angeles; A. S. Marion, St. Louis; E. J. Edman, Los Angeles; W. L. Mackre, Los Angeles, Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; F. C. Sullivan, Los Angeles; D. E. Kearquam, Los Angeles; E. C. Higsett, Pomona, James B. Grey, Los Angeles; W. W. Hillman, Los Angeles; roward Robinson, Glendale; Evelyn Trostle, Los Angeles; Arthur Kentz, San Pedro; and H. L. Sherman, Balboa. HEAR MISSIONARY LECTURE The congregation of the West Broadway M.E. church was favored Sunday morning with an excellent lecture by Miss Seidlman, an Austrian, who has been extended four years leave of absence from her duties as missionary in China. Her talk was of the wonderful work in the great country and of the much greater need for unceasing work. She tells of educational needs as well as evangelistic work. The annual thank offering was taken and the response was unusually good. A short reception was held after the services as all were anxious to meet Miss Seidlman. She is on her way home and will deliver many addresses along the way. LOYAL WORKERS THURSDAY The Loyal Workers of the Christian church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Gossett, 317 East Cypress street, Thursday afternoon. There is important business to transact and it is hoped that all members will attend. The Loyal Workers' class is composed of the Ladies Aid and the Bible class, which were con- LOYAL WORKERS THURSDAY The Loyal Workers of the Christian church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Gossett, 317 East Cypress street, Thursday afternoon. There is important business to transact and it is hoped that all members will attend. The Loyal Workers' class is composed of the Ladies Aid and the Bible class, which were consolidated a few weeks ago and their activities are many, with plans for much future work. —Wltman, Eyesight specialist. FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. "I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago when I was a girl. For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering with my regular duties. I tried several remedies without obtaining relief. I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by friends and it relied on normal health. I often have acupuncture and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have been similar to my own. You may think this as a testimonial." —A housewife, 216 Union St., Emporia, Kane. Tens of women who first used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during their childhood found it a valuable help in treating periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel these symptoms which women often have. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a well-tested medicine. It is preserved carved into the best quality of medicinal plant properties are specially added to correct the troubles you have. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA enings Lodges Churches NE 2 aw at the Junthe JunThree ranged. a farcenesse Garbeautiful based for and the settings and artistic the pube play is Wang, ArPohlman; Ioscoe Innuss and Runner, E. Cook, ing, Franchine that Mix's inwill be auditorition with a mature prenature in town to be a program is passed Dehas been Hunton Dorothy and Dann n. annuals are performmust of these before this date, June there are out on by bial affair. gram is to see reservwill go on served seat by seat in COMING NUPTIALS OCCASION FOR JOLLY GATHERING THE approaching marriage of Miss Marie Rimpau was the incentive for a meet- evening which was passed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, on Paim-st when members of the choir who have sung together in St. Boniface churfor years, were the guests. Miss Rimpau will be wed tomorrow to Mr. Jean Alexander, who was a guest later in the evening. They were presented with a hanssome bridge lamp, the standard of which was in blue and grey and the shade in pink, blue and yellow. Miss Rimpau was also given many burlesque presents, which, however, will find a place in some portion of her home. A book on "How To Be Happy," though Married," was read to the bride elect, and much sound (?) advice was handed out from several or the crowd. Later in the evening Mr. Alexander, with his banjo, and Miss Rimpau, entertained with music, and Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Efker were at their best in the jazz songs and accompaniment. Jokes flew fast and thick and many jolly stunts were pulled off for entertainment. The decorations were in yellow and white and the table, where refreshments were served, bore a huge centerpiece of the yellow and white combination in flowers. Covers were laid for the honoree, Miss Rimpau, and Misses Katherine Dresser, Agnes Weber, Sophia Rimpau, Rose and Elizabeth Donnelly, Emma Rickler, Mrs. Katherine Stoeffel, Messrs. August Bieger, Peter Syrre, Bender, Jean Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Efker and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher. OVERCOMES CRITICAL ILLNESS Mrs. Arthur Jacoby, who was so HAPPY NEWS TOLD: TODAY OF YOUNG COUPLE'S WEDDING ABIT of interesting news that reached the ears of Anaheim friends this morning, concerning the marriage of Miss Fay Dicken son to Mr. William (Bill) Wright which occurred in Riverside May 11. The young couple slipped quietly away that morning to the Mission Inn city and were quietly married, returning home that evening. Mrs. Wright is a popular young lady of Anaheim, having lived here all her life and attended the schools, both grammar and high. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dickenson. Mr. Wright is well-known among the young folks of this city and Fullerton where he lived prior to his coming to Anaheim. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, and is employed in the oil fields. For the present Mr. Mrs. Wright are living on the ranch with the bride's parents. Leonard Gardner, a post office inspector, is enjoying a ten days' vacation in the southland, stopping in Huntington Beach with relatives, and in company with his mother, Mrs. Gardner, will visit here with Mrs. Nora Crowley, his sister. Mrs. Nora Crowley and children were visitors in Huntington Beach Sunday with relatives. FRIENDS GATHER IN CELEBRATION OF DATE OF BIRTH D.J. Donnelly had a birthday Saturday which he insists was not his twenty-first nor his on hundredth, but he had a fine time and was the honored guest at a surprise birthday party given by Mr. Donnelly. As Mr. Donnelly's presence was not desired early in the evening, he was sent out on an errand which did trained him until the guests had arrived. When he came home he was greatly surprised, although delightful to see his friends and relatives congratulated for the occasion. Near midnight a supper was served which was capped with birthday cakes, several in number, and ice cream. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zoenfeld, Dr. and Mrs. Davis, Brea; Miss Grewcoe, Mr. Mahon, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly and daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Rose. Music, in which the Donnelly girls are most proficient, was enjoyed both vocal and instrumental. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Humphrey were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ballou Sunday. Reh Humphrey is supply pastor of the Christian church pending the arrival of the regular pastor, Rev. L., Myers, who will move to Anaheli about the middle of June. ORANGE SHOW VISITORS WILL The West End CaA GOOD PLACE TO EA Continuous Service from 6 a.m. t The West End C A GOOD PLACE TO EA Continuous Service from 6 a.m. OPEN SUNDAY, 211 W. Center, Anaheim OVERCOMES CRITICAL ILLNESS Mrs. Arthur Jacoby, who was so critically ill in a hospital in Los Angeles, following surgical treatment, is recovering nicely at the home of her husband's parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jacoby, and she is anticipating the return to her own home in Orange in the near future. The little daughter, who also was very ill with flu, is entirely recovered, under the efficient care of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Richie, of Porterville, were guests over Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richie, parents of the former. They returned home yesterday. Bathing Girls' Parade an connection with the Fashion Show Miss Pathe's Living Models will display Latest Styles or the Seashore. An Attraction FASHION Miss Jewel Pathe and Her Beauti California Valenc on the eve WEDNESDAY AND MONDAY and in beautiful array display fashion Style Shop Vogue S JCPenney Co. DEPARTMENT STORES THE PRINCE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA DGS GATHER ELEBRATION DATE OF BIRTH Donnelly had a birthday day which he insists was twenty-first nor his one but he had a fine time he honored guest at a sun-day party given by Mrs. Donnelly's presence was early in the evening, he met on an errand which do-n until the guests had ar-riSED, although delighted friends and relatives con-r the occasion. Near mid-opeper was served which with birthday cakes, sev-ber, and ice cream. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zep-er and Mrs. Davis, of Grewoo, Mr. Mahon, or; Mr. and Mrs. Donnellymers, the Misses Elizabeth which the Donnelly girls proficient, was enjoyed, and instrumental. Mrs. W. S. Humphrey night guests of Mr. and Ballou Sunday. Rev. is supply pastor of the church pending the arrival regular pastor, Rev. L. L. o will move to Anaheim middle of June. MISSIONARY CONVENTION THURSDAY Interest centers in the Women's Foreign Missionary Society meeting, which convenes in one day session Thursday in the German M. E. church in Pasadena. West Broadway M. E. and Orange German Methodist, of which Rev. H. C. Jacoby is pastor for both, have selected delegates. An-alem church will be represented by the Mesdames Black, Beneke and Kolby, and the Orange church by Mrs. Furstenau, Cook, Gebhart and Felder. Many others from the two congregations will attend the meeti-ing, which promises to be one of the best in recent years, judging from the notables on the program. CHILDREN'S DAY SUNDAY The children of the Christian Sunday school are preparing a program to be given next Sunday morning in celebration of Children's Day. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Burdett have the program in charge and are putting the little ones through drills on frequent afternoons. The program will be giv-en at the regular preaching hour, 11 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Hollingzhead is moving today to he new location on Citron street, across from the high school, known as the Hedges place. Rev. Loren Howe, who is enjoying a month's vacation with eastern rela-tives since his resignation from the pastorate of the First Christian church, is the guest of his brother in Callispel, Montana. LOCAL BAND MAY BE AT SHOW MONDAY Members of the Anaheim band may accept a belated invitation play at the Orange show next Monday evening. The acceptance such an engagement was discuss- at the regular weekly practice on the band last night. Many of the musicians were backward about cepting any such arrangement si- they feel they were slighted by the show committee when the musi- attractions were arranged. The Anaheim band will play the Decoration Day exercises at the Anaheim cemetery Monday mo-ling. If it's from Witman's it's good. Following are some of the local motorists who recognize the value of GENERAL CORDS goes a long way to make friends. Barney Hartfield Frank Bush Harry Gantz. Dr. W. L. Shipman Willard Clark Jess Thayer W. W. La Due End Cafeteria PLACE TO EAT ice from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 27 A large menu of clean, delicious, nutritious food served in a cool, restful atmosphere. make friends. Barney Hartfield Frank Bush Harry Gantz Dr. W. L. Shipman Willard Clark Jess Thayer W. W. La Due SEARS TIRE CO. W. H. SEARS. Prop. 304 W. Center St. Analieim Attraction De Luxe FASHION SHOW and Her Beautiful Models Will Appear at the Valencia Orange Show on the evenings AND MONDAY, MAY 24 AND 29 AT 8:00 P.M. May display fashion's creations from the following stores: Falkenstein's Logue Shoppe ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA