oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-08

WELL KNOWN NURSE BRIDE OF ORANGE MAN The marriage of Miss Jessie Holditch, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Holditch, of Villa Park, to Mr. George M. Carriker, of Orange, occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the bride's home, Rev. L. Potter Hitchcock, of Villa Park Congregational church, officiating with the double ring ceremony. The Golditch home was artistically trimmed with flowers of the early summer season, and one jentire wall was banked with greenery, forming a background for the wedding party. The couple stood beneath a large wedding bell of roses and ferns. The bride, who is a handsome girl, was lovely in her soft gown of white crepe de chine, with veil and orange blossoms, carrying a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. She was attended by Miss Nellie Adams, wearing a peach bloom crepe de chine, carrying sweet peas. Mrs. Cecil Fross Willitts, of Santa Ana, cousin of the groom, sang "I Love You Truly," and later played the wedding march. Mr. Floyd Carriker served as best man. Following the ceremony a short reception was held, after which refreshments were served, the bride's cake having its place of prominence. The bride cut her cake, according to custom, and absent friends were remembered with portions upon which they will dream happy dreams. The bride is a young lady of unusual accomplishments and charm. She is a graduate of the Angelus hospital, in Los Angeles, and for the past two years has served as special nurse from the local sanitarium. She grew to womanhood in Villa Park and has a wide circle of friends both in her home and in Anaheim. RALDWIN PARK'S NEW CLUB HOUSE Over in Baldwin Park they have a Woman's club, which is determined to build a club house, and as the Ebell ladies of Anaheim are doing, they will "put it over" in an independent manner. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held yesterday, when Mrs. Edna Long, clad in khaki uniform, presided. Assisted by several other members of the club, the ladies turned up the earth with a will—also with spades—in a manner creditable to old-timers. Mrs. John Urquhart, president of the Los Angeles Federated clubs, delivered an address on "Community Spirit." The campaign for funds was completed recently, Baldwin Park Woman's club is a rapidly growing organization, with a membership of about sixty. The new club house will cost about $7500, and will be a real community house. With a seating capacity of 300, a swimming pool, tennis courts and other recreational conveniences, it will fill a long-felt want in club and community life. FARMERS TO SUNSET BEACH Temporary moves to the nearby beaches have begun since the close of school. Among them is the L. L. Tanner family of Fullerton, who will go to Sunset Beach for the convenience of Mr. Tanner. He is connected with Standard Oil company and his work is near that resort. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ogelaby, newly-weds of a week, will occupy the Tanner home during their absence. Ogelaby who is employed in the oil fields in Santa Fe Springs, is the son of W. F. Ogelsby, of the reality and insurance firm of that name. His bride formerly lived in Portland. SANTA ANA P.E.O.RECIPROCITY DAY ANNUAL CLASS HEART LABORADEL NOT-SENIOR THE CAFE school last eve. The receipt guests exchanging words of admiration new gowns in one massive old rose; two chandili sills were mugs. At several red guests dining room covers by cards. The were of great mera from one other lent walls were borne one corner decorated in green ground for they delightfully lowing program. "El Calle adrian Capers Solo, Glen S Orchstra; V When the Stra; "Ida Medley," Or Arthur Ma the eveningiant remarks Ross, preside and student year, who gave to the senior faculty. Gert of the Senior this address, the athletic reception was held, after which refreshments were served, the bride's cake having its place of prominence. The bride cut her cake, according to custom, and absent friends were remembered with portions upon which they will dream happy dreams. The bride is a young lady of unusual accomplishments and charm. She is a graduate of the Angelus hospital, in Los Angeles, and for the past two years has served as special nurse from the local sanitarium. She grew to womanhood in Villa Park and has a wide circle of friends both in her home and in Anaheim. Mr. Carriker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carriker, a young man of business ability. He is connected with the Carriker & Crowl motorcycle shop in his home town. After a wedding journey, on which they started late yesterday, they will be at home in Orange. Among the guests were Miss Wood and Miss Wulff, of the Anaheim sanitarium, and relatives and closest friends of the contracting parties. FOUR-FOUR MEETS AT ROUND TABLE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden entertained members of the Four-Four club last evening at the Round Table club house. Dinner was served at 7:30 Cards, as usual, was the entertainment feature of the meeting. Mrs. Wm. Zeppenfeld winning lady's prize, and Mr. F. A. Yungbluth, men's. MARRIAGE LICENSES Warren A. Wheeler, 51, Garden Grove, Ella E. Horisman, 31, Santa Ana; Alvin F. Slemest, 28, Anaheim; Margaret A. Lausch, 24, Fullerton; William A. Snoke, 22, Philadelphia; Myrtle M. Rivero, 21, Santa Ana; George R. Carman, 32, Clara Morris, 35, Brea. —Baldwin Refrigerators say Ice Group-Barnes Furniture Co. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. J. W. Goble, Oakland; Mrs. Orna Voight, Los Angeles; Mrs. G. E. Crowley, Los Angeles; P. G. Scott, Los Angeles; William Dilges, San Diego; W. E. Oranaling, San Francisco; J. Martine, San Francisco; J. W. Trammell, Los Angeles; U. M. Mackiman, Los Angeles; Elmer Locke, Los Angeles; A. N. Sarvey, Los Angeles; E. S. La Pierre, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. Barchert, Milwaukee; G. W. Calters, San Diego; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; I. B. Dunford, Los Angeles; George Brown, Los Angeles. FINISH CHARTRES PAVING After a long delay, Geo. Curtis, Los Angeles contractor, got started late yesterday on the asphalt top-coat paving on Chartres-st. The work should be finished in four or five days. Arthur Mae the eveningiant remarks Ross presides and student year, who goes to the senior faculty. Gertrude of the Senior this address,the athleticior,and Gertrude of the Senior girls inand the mainseniorclassforthehand Ted Seims,thepresident,specioperationoflifeandcostudentandd Mr. Georgeahelm'sgradememberoftheschoollifethyyearsago.Adelightfulevowhomthespincipalthatthemembersultyandtheeffortinmasuccessithathewasiorsonefromtheschool The banquethefollowbymembers Fruitcockerycurls,PeesinPattoesrolls,cream,mints CoversweetheboardandofthefaculdheSeniorar When Wedding Bells Ring Out That's the occasion when the home or the church sh propriately decorated with Flowers—and the right kin ers are essential to make it a most memorable occasion. At such times of happiness and bliss Flowers tall language—a language of love and sentiment. For the bride's bouquet or decorative purposes w blooms which will best suit your and her ideas of the nature. Careful attention paid to all orders. Howard E. Gates FLORIST. 120 North Los Angeles St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ENINGS Lodges Churches ANNUAL UPPER CLASSES EVENT HELD LAST NITE LABORATE in detail was the Junior-Senior banquet served in the Cafeteria room of the high school last evening. The reception room where the guests exchanged greetings and words of admiration for the pretty new gown in the various shades was one massive rose garden. Streamers of old rose, and lavender hung from two chandeliers and on the window sills were masses of variegated flowers. At seven o'clock the two hundred guests were ushered into the dining room where they found their covers by means of dainty place cards. The overhead decorations were of great beauty. Flower streamers from one side of the room to the other lent a rainbow effect. The walls were banked with palms. In one corner trellis work, attractively decorated in shades of red intertwined with greenery, formed the back ground for the orchestra and here they delightfully rendered the following program during the meal: "El Calle Dose," Orchestra; "Canadian Capera," Orchestra; Saxaphone Solo, Glen Stillwell; "The Sheik," Orchestra; Violin Solo, C. S. Young; "When the Sun Goes Down," Orchestra; "Ida," Harry Fellinge; "Jazz Medley," Orchestra. Arthur Mann was toastmaster for the evening and after several brilliant remarks he introduced Marvin Ross, president of the Junior class, and student body president for next year, who gave a speech of welcome to the seniors and members of the faculty. Gertrude Griggs, president of the Senior class, replied briefly to this address. Marlowe Janss spoke of the athletic work expected of a seminary at Stone's Lake Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wade Quarton of Fullerton, was the gracious hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club. Three tables were used to accommodate the whist players and the prizes were won by Mrs. Quarton, first; Mrs. Palmer, second; and Mrs. Backs third. During the afternoon delicious punch was served to the guests and after the games a dainty luncheon was served from the card tables. Bouquets of pink carnations were used on the table for decorations. Playing together yesterday were the Mesdames Minnie Palmer, R. H. Seale, Max Neblung, Fred Mickhk, Carl Martin, Alice Booth, L. C. Blake, Sophia Stock, Henry Matter, of Fullerton, Thomas Dietrich, Hermann Trucks and hostess, Wade Quarton. During the summer months the meetings will not be discontinued and the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Jack Abbott of Fullerton, the first Wednesday in July. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE SPRINGS, June 8. Spi. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyer entertained Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle and daughters Eleanor, Lucille and Marjorie of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schyer and daughter Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews visited relatives in Olive Monday evening. Mrs. Jack DeMarris was a Fullerton visitor Monday. A program will be given at the M.E. church on children's day rendered by Mrs. Koontz. Everybody cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Cookly and daughter Lola were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Mr. Albert and Leslie Rock of Los Angeles were Santa Fe avenue visitors Tuesday. Mr. J. Flynn and daughter, Mrs. B. Spear, and Mrs. Separ's mother in-law, Mrs. Spear of Indiana motored to Los Angeles Monday where Mrs. Spear will spend a week with her niece. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT City council will meet tonight. Bids will be opened on the $80.00 outfall sewer bonds for which there have been a number of inquiries. Bids will also be opened on a carousel of electric light pokes. $ PROCITY of Santa day toor a large er BP, of anted, alon graduattendance would go. of the loEdmiston, s. R. B. ann, Mrs. ing those wing. TESTS yesterday Oakland; elles; Mrs. ; P. G. n Diliges, haling, San Francisangeles; U. Ehner N. Sarvey, e. Los Antilwaukee; Charles P. nford, Los Angeles. AVING so. Curtis, not started phalt topThe work or five WITMAN, Eyesight specialist. Arthur Mann was toastmaster for the evening and after several brilliant remarks he introduced Marvin Ross, president of the Junior class, and student body president for next year, who gave a speech of welcome to the seniors and members of the faculty. Gertrude Griggs, president of the Senior class, replied briefly to this address. Marlowe Janss spoke of the athletic work expected of a senior, and Gertrude Griggs again addressed the guests, telling what the senior girls had done for the school and the manner in which the entire senior class had made money to pay for the handsome annual just issued. Ted Seims, this year's student body president, spoke on the value of cooperation of the students in school life and cooperation between the student and the teacher. Mr. George Hedstrom, one of Anaheim's graduates and this year a member of the faculty, compared the school life this year to that of some years ago. As a closing phase to the delightful evening, Prof. J. A. Clayes whom the students term the best principal that ever lived, thanked the members of the classes, the faculty and the board for their uniting efforts in making Anaheim High the success it has been. He also stated that he was glad to be with the seniors once more before they depart from the school life. The banquet was a great success and the following menu was served by members of the Sophomore class: Fruit cocktail, olives, pickles, celery curls, pressed chicken, green peas in Pattie shells, creamed potatoes, rolls, tomato salad, brick ice cream, mints, wafers, coffee. Covers were laid for members of the board and their wives, members of the faculty, and the members of the Senior and Junior classes. A program will be given at the M. E. church on children's day rendered by Mrs. Koontz. Everybody cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Cookly and daughter Lola were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Mr. Albert and Leslie Rock of Los Angeles were Santa Fe avenue visitors Tuesday. Mr. J. Flynn and daughter, Mrs. B. Spear, and Mrs. Separ's mother-in-law, Mrs. Spear of Indiana motored to Los Angeles Monday where Mrs. Spear will spend a week with her niece. Mr. Donald Cullen and Miss Mona Meranda were Anaheim visitors Monday night. Miss Ruth Hurd of the West Coast lease spent Tuesday with Miss Helen Meranda. Mr. Professor Evans was a Santa Fe visitor Tuesday. Little Miss Beverly Marcella Jones of the West Coast lease visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones Monday. Mrs. H. Schyer and daughter Olive and Mrs. Andrews and little Miss Jessie Wuck were Brea visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Williams and son Brownie and Miss Vera Feldner were Anaheim shoppers Tuesday. Miss Vera Feldner will leave next week for Utah where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. Meranda and daughters Eunice and Genevieve and Miss Lola Wekly and Miss Jessie Weick were Fullerton visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seglne and son Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and daughter enjoyed fish- We Will Hold One of the Most Anaheim. Remember 3 Hours Only Hats that Range in Price from $5.00 to $8.00 Children's Wash Hats THE PRINCE S ANAHEIM Corner Lemon and Center CALIFORNIA Thursday, June 8, 1922 HOWARD TO ENJOY 60-DAY VACATION Judge J. S. Howard has received a 60 days' leave of absence, dating from June 7, and will enjoy a vacation. OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Re-electing old officers of the Christian Church missionary society was the pleasant duty of the organization which met yesterday in the church. Mrs. Morgan was again chosen president, Mrs. J. W. Beishaw, vice president, Mrs. L. L. Myers, second vice president, Mrs. W. I. Polling, treasurer and Mrs. Leslie Bowen secretary. Mrs. Cynthia Markle was chosen literary secretary. The study book, "Where the book speaks," will speak; where the book is silent, we are silent," by A. McLain, was used for the lesson hour. The meeting was a most pleasant one. $100,000 S. F. FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.—Fire which broke out in a small vulcanizing shop on Auto Row caused $100,000 damages before being extinguished. UNITED THEATERS MANAGER IN CITY B. C. Fleming, of the United Theaters, was in Anaheim today. He announced that the new Eagle Rock theatre would open July 1 and that the Grand theatre would be taken over Sept. 7. FINED $5 FOR SPEEDING Charles B. Ward was arraigned before Judge Kuchel today on the charge of speeding. He was fined $5. Mme. Royal Palmist and Business Advisor Can be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Reading past, present and future. Satisfaction guaranteed. Located Aldean Hotel, 168 Center St. Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Anaheim, Cal. HEN'S Hand Tailored SUITS IEN'S Hand Tailored SATURDAY LAST DAY SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Next to Peck's Hdw. Store Anahelm inery Sale ON FRIDAY Afternoon June 9th from 2 to 5 p. m. FRIDAY Afternoon June 9th from 2 to 5 p. m. of the Most Remarkable Sales Ever Held in Remember the Date and the Hour Only in Price $1.49 ash 25c PRINCE STORE CALIF emon and Center Streets