oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-22

LOCAL GIRL WEDS NORTHERN MAN AT PARENTAL HOME FRIENDSHIP of fifteen years which ripened into a warmer feeling resulted last evening in a lovely home wedding when Miss Mabel Bertha Betz became the bride of Felix Hubestreit, of Bakersfield. Rev. Doecher, of the Salem Evangelical church, performing the single ring ceremony in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends. The home was prettily decorated by liberal use of pink and white carvings and ferns. As the impressive Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Edna Hochull, the groom and best man, Harry Frees, descended the stairs, followed by the bride's maid, Miss Lydia Betz, the sweet little flower girl, Phyllis Zimmerman, who is a niece of the bride, then the bride. Meeting at an improvised altar made in the corner of the living room, where they took their places under a wedding bell, the young couple made their vows. The bride wore a beautiful creation of white crepe de chine, with veil and coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses, baby's breath and greenery. Her maid, who is her sister, was a dainty attendant in orchid organdy, carrying a bouquet of Cecili Bruners and baby's breath. The little flower girl wore crisp white organdy with perky bows, and carried a pretty basket of rose petals which she gracefully strewed along the path of the bride. After the ceremony an informal reception was held during which Miss Hochuli played the Mendelshon wedding march, and at eight o'clock dinner was served. The tables were decorated with the pink and white carnations and ferns scattered over the cloth. The bride's table was centered with a handsome bride's cake, decorated in Cecili Bruners, which she later cut and served. During the dinner Miss Hochuli, with Mr. C. A. Zimmerman on the veranda, entertained with characteristic grace and charm in her spacious home in Orangethorpe avenue, Mrs. Edith Miller was hostess yesterday to the Bridge club. A yellow color motif was selected for the occasion and stately cannas, with quantities of smaller yellow flowers furthered the idea. A three-course luncheon at one o'clock served as the informal hour in which greetings and vacation talk was enjoyed. The ladies then retired to the living rooms and played several rounds of the game, later approving the skill of Mrs. Midnam and Mrs. Manter as prize winners. Players were the Mesdams B. H. Sidnam, W. W. Manter, J. A. Clayes, E. J. Hartung, W. B. Holland, W. E. Duckworth, Grace Adkins, J. M. Garnett, Ralph Maas, William Jackson, D. Jessurun and Mrs. Mitchell, an even dozen ladies. Lois Club to Sew The Lois Thimble club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in I.O. F. hall. It is expected that a good crowd will be present, as the time will be passed in hemming dish towels and napkins, which will form a shower for the Orphans' home at Gilroy. All Rebekahs of the local lodge and visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited to join the club in an afternoon of usefulness and pleasure. The hostesses are the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang and Mrs. A. G. Neiswanger. Nebraskans Dine Together Dr. and Mrs. William Cole and Richard Cole were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May of Santa Ana on a recent evening. Other guests included friends from Santa Ana. Cecili Bruner roses and ferns, used in graceful protusion, decked the table from which a daunting five-course luncheon was served. Following the dinner, a pleasant evening was spent with music and visual entertainment at the Orphanage. JUNE EVENING LAST A low home cloak hipsen Louis V. Stuart To the wedding miss Salter, Miss the bride, preceded them in a beautiful picture late peas. They very beautiful georgette cornet of vienna crying sweet opposite side accompanied Landreut under a beaureous roses and festive ceremony. Rear marriage right An informant the ceremonie ple slipped off and were greeted by guests were bride was drawn with accessory honeymoon pele will be at in Santa Ana Mrs. Steen and Mrs.A prominent mester Mr. Steen is by all his adjoining Place Standard The wedding to the memberscluded Mr. ailey Harry,F.Mr.and Mrs.children Miss Salter,Mrs.Mr.Clayton Landrev and Rev.a nd After the ceremony an informal reception was held, during which Miss Hochuli played the Mendelshon wedding march, and at eight o'clock dinner was served. The tables were decorated with the pink and white carnations and ferns scattered over the cloth. The bride's table was centered with a handsome bride's cake, decorated in Cecil Bruners, which she later cut and served. During the dinner Miss Hochuli, with Mr. C. A. Zimmerman on the violin, rendered several selections. The Misses Gladys Zahl, Anna Korn, Clara and Ellen Sell, gowned in pretty organdles, acted as assistants at dinner. Mrs. Hebestreit is well known in Anaheim, having attended school here and made an important place for herself in the church life. The groom resided in Anaheim at one time, but has more recently lived in Bakersfield and it is there the future home will be made, upon their return from their honeymoon. Senior League Social Tonite The Senior Epworth League will hold a social this evening in the social hall of the White Temple, at 8 o'clock. All members and friends of the League are cordially invited and are assured of a pleasant evening. Marriage Licenses Ralph H. Ellis, 29, Anaheim, Anita May Preble, 23, Tustin; L. V. Stein, 23, Freda C. Ipsen, 20, Piacontia; Alfred C. Catland, 25, Santa Ana and Violet E. Williams, 24, La Habra. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You June 28 WEDNESDAY Nebraskans Dine Together Dr. and Mrs. William Cole and Richard Cole were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May of Santa Ana on a recent evening. Other guests included friends from Santa Ana. Cecili Bruner roses and Ferns, used in graceful profusion, decked the table from which a dainty five-course luncheon was served. Following the dinner, a pleasant evening was spent with music and five hundred. The congenial group were all friends from Nebraska and this happy dinner party of friends recalled many memories of days past. Life Underwriters Banquet The Life Underwriters' association of Orange county met in American Legion hall in Orange, where they were served with an excellent dinner by the Legion auxiliary. A. F. Nowotney, who recently moved from Anaheim to Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reith, of Fullerton, were present. The speaker of the evening was J. W. Estes, of St. Louis, who is the guest of his son, J. W., of Santa Ana. It was voted to suspend meetings during the summer months. Local Musician In Recital Mrs. Ruth Seitz was one of five vocal pupils to appear in private recital given by Nettle Hewitt Foster, at her home in Santa Ana. Mrs. Seitz is one of the more advanced pupils of Mrs. Foster's. She also acted as accompanist for several of the vocalists. Mrs. Foster plans a public recital soon, when a number of Mrs. Seitz's friends will be guests. Dixie Picnic Saturday Attention again is called to the big Dixie picnic to be held in Orange county park next Saturday, when former southerners from all sections of Orange county will gather to feast and frolic. Everybody is expected to carry well filled baskets, although hot coffee will be served free by the Daughters of the Confederacy. If it's from Witman's it's good. "Dressing Up" to go out takes on pleasure proportionate to your clothes. "Dressing Up" to go out takes on pleasure proportionate to your clothes. When you buy your clothes at Jackson's you will look right, you will feel right and you will have the right kind of a time. You will find suits here to fit all sizes of men—'old and young.' Palm Beach Suits, Rajaha Silk Suits, Tropical Cloth Suits, etc. Flannel, Serge and Palm Beach Trousers Everything here to make your Summer comfortable. Jackson's MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" (Old Post Office Building) Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Bridge characteriser spacious venue, Mrs. is yesterday yellow color the occasion quantities is furthered JUNE WEDDING IS EVENT OF BEAUTY LAST EVENING At a lovely June wedding at the home of the bride, Miss Frieda Ipsen became the brace of Mr. Louis V. Steen, both of Placentia. To the strains of the Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Jessie Salter, Miss Mabel Ipsen, sister of the bride, and herself a bride-elect, preceded the bride. She was dressed in a beautiful pink taffeta with a picture hat and carrying pink sweet peas. The charming bride looked very beautiful in her gown of white georgette with veil caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and carrying sweetpeas. Entering from the opposite side of the room, the groom, accompanied by his best man, Clayton Landreth, met the bridal party under a beautifully built bower of roses and fern. With the single ring ceremony, Rev. H. P. Gage read the marriage rights at eight o'clock. An informal reception followed the ceremony, after which the couple slipped away from their friends and were off on their trip before the guests were aware of the escape. The bride was dressed in a dark tailleur with accessories to match. After a honeymoon trip to Catainnia, the couple will be at home to their friend in Santa Ana, after July 3. Mrs. Steen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ipsen, the former a prominent merchant of placentia. Mr. Steen is the son of Mrs. Emma Steen and is well known and liked by all his acquaintances both here and in Placentia. He is employed by the Standard Oil Company. The wedding guests were limited to the members of the family and included, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ipsen, Stanley, Harry, Frances and tiara Ipsen, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Key and children, Misses Emma and Jessie Salter, Mrs. Emma Steen and son, Mr. Clayton Landreth, Mabel Ipsen, and Rev. H. P. Gage. No Baby Conference Friday LARGE COMPANY IS PRESENT TO HONOR MAID AND MATRON MANY Anaheim friends of Miss Ruth Howerton, music director for the past two years of the grammar schools of the Placentia district, were among the guests yesterday who were to say goodbye to her, as well as to greet Mrs. W. J. Travers, who recently moved to Placentia from Olinda. Mrs. Charles Fuller was hostess on the occasion and fully eighty guests were present at the pretty tea which brought together ladies from Anaheim, Fulton, Placentia and other nearby communities. The Fuller home on Bradford avenue was beautiful indeed, resembling an early summer flower garden with the combination of colors, scents, flowers and the pastel shades of pretty summery gowns. Great bowls and baskets of larkspur, roses, sweet peas, graced every advantageous place. The tea table was centered with a long basket of delphintas, sweet peas and maidenhair fern in pink and lavender, the handle being tied with a huge bow of tulle. The hours were from four to six during which time Mrs. Fuller was assisted in pouring and serving by Mrs. A. Pierotti, Miss Cuff, Mrs. A. Bradford, Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson. The Misses Nina McLelland and Katherine Bradford also assisted. The friends of Miss Howerton regret greatly her departure to another location, where she will occupy another similar position. She has made many friends with her charming personality and her beautiful lyric soprano voice, and the two numbers she sang yesterday were but added pleasures to her hearers. Mrs. Travers is a woman of delightful characteristics and will make many new friends to add to those already formed in her new home. Meets With Mrs. Wentz Mrs. E. F. Wents of Brooklyn avenue, arranged a very pleasant afternoon yesterday for the ladies of the Orangethorpe Five Hundred Dollars Using pink carnations in bloom about the rooms made a pretty thing for the affair, at which a club's favorite game was played. Small tables served the players a collation which was most invigorating and delicious on the warm afternoon with its ice and cooling drinks. A score total named Mrs. Clark Spencer as winner for first prize Mrs. Schutz as second, and M. Dickenson, consolation. Miss trude Wents was a substitute playe theroes being Mrs. Spencer, M. Schutz, Mrs. J. W. Dickenson; W. B. Parrett, Mrs. Harland, Mrs. A. Schulte, Mrs. R. J. McKeee, M.C.B.Waters, Mrs.Sophia Stock, M.Cecil James and Mrs.' Wents hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Annin at the Mrs.Roy Lowing home. So Cal. Clubs Set Pace Southern California club women are to set the keynote of next year work for the professional and business women's clubs of the state. The California federation of the clubs met today for a three-day session in San Francisco, and a delegation of Southern women will preserve the vocational and placement burdens as a fitting theme for the concert efforts of the clubs. The convention will largely be given over to discussion of women work in business and in profession and their individual problems or advancement, of the attitude of the older business woman toward younger ones, and of one or two legislative measures. Standard Bearers Friday The Standard Bearers of no White Temple will meet in the social hall Friday afternoon promptly at 7 o'clock. An important business session, followed by the first chapter study on Stewardship, will be held. Refreshments and social hour will be enjoyed. All preal Standard Bearers will want to present. Ladies Give Card Party The Great Outdoor SHOES Sport Oxford and straps were never more attractive than this season's styles. They are just as comfortable as they are good looking. Prices vary from $4.85 to $10.00. Frocks correct in every detail are the new arrivals for summer. We are featuring many stunning models of novel crepes, ratine, cree de chine, orgary, "All's Right With World," says — Bro "Come out and play" says nature and shows the example of correct toggery. Our part of the great urge is to provide clothes for the comfort and style of our tomers,—not forgetting economy which only to be desired but to be commanded, emplified in this store's every detail are the new arrivals for summer. We are featuring many stunning models of novel crepes, ratine, cree de chine, organdy, dotted Swiss, engham, taffeta and ombined fabrics. Riced within reach call. SILK SWEATERS These garments are extremely popular this season, are our big assortment offs added attractions as to cor and sizes. Prices range from $4.95 to $29.50. "Come out and play" says nature and so the example of correct toggery. Our part of the great urge is to provide clothes for the comfort and style of our tomers,—not forgetting economy which only to be desired but to be commanded, emplified in this store's June Economy Specials Accessories Sport Gloves Silk Scarfs Novelty Handkerchiefs Sport Hosiery Vanity Bag Neckwear Lingerie Imported Para The S. Q. R. Store CALIFORNIA Thursday, June 22, 1922 City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Baker and Miss Thora Baxter are in Long Beach today for a little outing. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent the day at their cottage at Laguna. Mrs. H. C. Ruick was the guest today of Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Fullerton. Mr. Ruekek and Mr. Johnson will join them for dinner this evening. The condition of Mrs. Albert Bircher, who is ill at the Anaheim hospital is very alarming. Jack Burhard, 109 So. Traim-st, plans to leave Saturday for Denver over the Santa Fe. Mrs. A. Henderson and sister of East Angethorpe-ave plan to leave soon over the Santa Fe for Toronto Canada. R. E. Tuttle, superintendent of the Santa Fe, and other railway officials were in Anaheim yesterday on an inspection tour. J. G. Lohr and sister, Mrs. E. J. Hater, left last night over the Santa Fe for Chicago, called east by the death of their mother. Mrs. Alice Leslie Miller accompanied by Mrs. Brockman of Louisville, Kentucky, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pelligren. The two visitors came from the east with a party of Shriners and stopped in Anaheim for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler of Fullerton, Mr. A. Muckenthaler and Mrs. Fred Hayes were the guests of friends at Long Beach today. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schee of S.Vine-at announce the arrival of a girl This is the first daughter in the family and there are two boys. Mrs. Schee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Steffens. W. B. Allen of East Broadway is suffering from whooping cough. J. Hogin, prominent realty operator of Canyon City, Colo., visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam yesterday. He is a delegate to a meeting at Sacramento in the interest of the Park-to-Park highway. Oscar Webb and M. N. Smith, were arraigned today before Judge Kuchel on the charge of speeding and were fined $5 each. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Master Burton Lee Gates, Santa Ana; Gifford Hartley, Santa Ana; Master George Takahashi, Garden Grove; Mrs. A. Kleingensmith, Whittier; and Mrs. Henry Wade. Penochle Club Meets Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway entertained the Penochle club last evening at their pretty ranch home. After per the custom of this card club, dinner was served at 6:30 from a table prettily appointed, and centered with roses. After games, the interesting moments of tallying scores occupied the attention of all. It was found that Mrs. Ralph Maas for the ladies and Mr. Maas for the men were the prize winners. The usual club members were present. 300 SCOUTS VISIT BEACH Scouts from Anaheim, Fulletton, Santa Ana, Orange, Oinda, Tufton and other points in the county yearly enjoyed a program of aquatic sports at Newport Beach. There were 300 of them. Fishing and an excursion around the bay were enjoyed in boats loaned by Scoutmaster A.L. Twist of the beach city, Roger Bros., and J.P.Greeley. The swimming events followed. RECORD FRUIT FIRM CHICAGO, June 23 — The largest sales and distribution system in the history of the American fruit industry was planned today, following an announcement that the North American Fruit Exchange and the Federated Fruit Growers, Inc., are to conclude Jan. 1, 1923. EIGHT LOTS INVOLVED IN SUIT Eight lots at Anaheim are involved in a civil action brought by Joseph R. Kaelin against Elizabeth Witte, M.M.Fitz and others Hean-Rutan and Scovel represent its plaintiff. Mrs. O.N.Brower and sister, Mrs.R.V.Nelson arrived home yesterday from a weeks visit at San Francisco. W.R.Siewert, of Los Angeles will deliver a free lecture at the grand theatre Sunday evening at 7:30.A detailed advertisement will be found on another page. You Know and Like B.R. Bearers Friday hard Bearers of the White meet in the social halt important business session by the first chapter rewardship, will be held ents and social hour oyed. All legal Standard want to present. Give Card Party of the First Spirituahold a card party tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, at center street. Prizes will big score, and everyinvested in cards or a al afternoon is invited. will be served. J. Hogin, prominent realty operator of Canyon City, Colo., visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam yesterday. He is a delegate to a meeting at Sacramento in the interest of the Park-to-Park highway. Oscar Webb and M. N. Smith, were arraigned today before Judge Kuchel on the charge of speeding and were fined $5 each. New patients at the Anaheim Santitarium include: Master Burton Lee Gates, Santa Ana; Gifford Hartley, Santa Ana; Master George Takahashi, Garden Grove; Mrs. A. Kleingensmith, Whittier; and Mrs. Henry Welde, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pommler have left for San Diego for a visit after spending several days at the O. N. Brower home. A letter from O. N. Brower who is with the Shriners' on their trip to Honolulu states that they expected to reach there today. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You June 28 WEDNESDAY Outdoors is Calling CAPES What is a sport outfit without one of these smart capes! $14.95 up The prices are 'way less than good styles and good quality warrant. BLOUSES Correct to the last degree are these slip-on models of silk, tricolette and crepe de chine $6.50 to $16.50 Plenty of lingerie says nature and she acts of correct toggery. urge is to provide correct port and style of our cusging economy which is not to be commanded. Ex- economy pecials ssories Vanity Bags Neckwear Lingerie Imported Parasols BLOUSES Correct to the last degree are these slip-on models of silk, tricolette and crepe de chine $6.50 to $16.50 Plenty of lingerie blouses here, too. SKIRTS The newest in Sport Skirts of wool or silk the latest style developments. Priced reasonably. Store Anaheim, California