oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-23

Friday, June 23, 1922 THE ORANGE WOMAN'S PAC POPULAR TEACHER WEDS YESTERDAY IN YORBA LINDA The marriage of Miss Edith Bemis, daughter of B. S. Bemis, of Yorba Linda, to Mr. Ghauncey Eichler, also of Yorba Linda, occurred yesterday when the Rev. J. W. Marsh, retired, read the rites of the single ring ceremony. Immediately after the service, which was attended only by the bride's father and the groom's mother, Mrs. Merlin Quigley, the young couple left by auto for a week's honeymoon to Santa Barbara. The bride was most attractive in her going-away gown of navy mimi crepe trimmed with sand and wore hat, gloves, shoes and hose to match. She has resided in Yorba Linda the past ten years, graduating from the Los Angeles Normal school, and later became a teacher in Yorba Linda for three years, and in Placentia for five years. Mr. Eichler has also resided in Yorba Linda for several years, and is now lease carpenter for an oil company at Olinda, where they have a lovely home all furnished awaiting their return from their honeymoon. Junior Hi Grads Form Club A newly organized club of congenial girls, called the T.U. C. club, all members of which were graduated from junior high this year, met yesterday at the home of Miss Josephine Cook for an afternoon of fun. They had guessing games and other kinds, and all the while enjoyed chatting as only carefree high school girls may. A short business meeting was held. Pink and white flowers were used to brighten the rooms, and in cooling refreshments served late in the afternoon, the combination was furthered. The happy maids forming the club were the Misses Mildree Latourette, Louise Schneider, Dorothy Yungbluth, Ellen Gibbs, Elizabeth Parsons, Elaine Wehb, Olive Torres No. Grace Sunday School Picnic The picnic held yesterday by the members of Grace Lutheran church and Sunday school was an affair of great pleasure and real frolic for the youngsters and a day filled with pleasant visiting by the elders. The picnic dinner was one of the most important features. The children again tried out all the slides, swings, boats and other stunts in the park, and partner enjoyed themselves, by watching the contests and games which were staged by the children of St John's Lutheran church in Orange, also plenicking in the park. Mrs. E. Stockwell gave the Sunday school additional pleasure by treating all the youngsters to ice cream and candy. More than one hundred passed the day together under the lovely big live oaks. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; Gayne Power, Los Angeles; Fred. E. Barnes, San Bernardino; B. M. De Rosa, Sacramento; J. P. Pitt, Los Angeles; Florence Clark, Los Angeles; C. Marliave, Los Angeles; E. Marliave, Los Angeles; W. L. Stuckey, Huntington Park; Mrs. Eva H. Jones, Los Angeles; H. Thomas, Los Angeles; C. Calin, Los Angeles; L. Shorn, Los Angeles; G. S. Bradford, Placentia. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Ceriey Cramm, of Yorba Linda, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Etta, to Mr. Thomas Corey Holyoke, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Cramm have resided in Yorba Linda but a few months, coming from Skowhegan, Me. Mr. Holyoke is also a recent arrival from the east. The engagement is the culmination of a friendship begun in childhood in their pretty last evening. Two other hats Cupid, the has brought in the month of Hymen's altar Miss Marjorie Lloyd of Mrs. Lucille A Olive street,and ville, also of An at 8:30 in the church, Rev. Ba officiating. The wedding one and the charm tastily, was filled inferted friends before the appearance party, Miss Edith Angeles,sang "Then, to the straight wedding march,Mond Evans of O party entered N niece and nephew leen Weeks and I showered her pari She was attent Miss Ella Atkinson Scholes, of Los Sommerville as bride wore a white with veil,crowning soms.She carried pale pink organzories.The little white organdy w After the marry reception was held later the relatives friends went to enjoy a social hour Mrs.Sommervillethe Ontario school Mr.Sommervillethe tractor in Anahome will be made Garden Grove road be at home after short honeymoon from junior high this year, met yesterday at the home of Mrs Josephine Cook for an afternoon of fun. They had guessing games and other kinds, and all the while enjoyed chatting as only carefree high school girls may. A short business meeting was held. Pink and white flowers were used to brighten the rooms, and in cooling refreshments served late in the afternoon, the combination was furthered. The happy maids forming the club were the Misses Mildree Latourette, Louise Schneider, Dorothy Yung-bluth, Ellen Gibbs, Elizabeth Parsons, Elaine Webb, Olive Tozier, Nellie Sackett, Ruth Wilson, Florence Topham, Charlyn Tedrick and the hostess, Josephine Cook. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Ceriley Cramm, of Yorba Linda, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Etta, to Mr. Thomas Corey Holyoke, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Cramm have resided in Yorba Linda but a few months, coming from Skowhegan, Me. Mr. Holyoke is also a recent arrival from the east. The engagement is the culmination of a friendship begun in childhood in their eastern homes. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. LUNA WELLMAN Faculty Member of the College of Music, University of So. Calif., Pupil of Steeb and Leginska Announces a Summer Course in Piano and classes in Theoretical subjects. Information concerning the course may be had by calling at her studio on these days: Saturday, June 24, from 10 to 3; Tuesday, and Wednesday, June 27 and 28, from 10 to 5. Brief summary of the courses to be offered: Piano—Private lessons, 30 or 45-minute periods. Classes for children, students of high school age and adults. The work will include Ear Training, Harmony, Sight Reading, Transposition, Music History and Appreciation, designed to awaken interest and develop musicianship in the student; to assist not only piano students but students of vocal art and all instruments to a knowledge of music in general and to enjoy the benefits it brings to their particular branch of study; to aid music lovers to understand and more deeply appreciate the art in general. 114 S. Philadelphia Phone 131-J SOMETHING that you have never been able to get before in Anaheim. One Dollar's Worth of Soda, Ice Cream, Lunches, etc., for 69c. Saturday Only, June 24 we are going to sell a Coupon Soda Book good for $1.00 in trade, any time, at EVERETT WATT'S SODA FOUNTAIN in Gibson's Drug Store. We are simply taking this means of getting acquainted with you and having you try some of the delicious things we have at our Fountain. Remember the place, Gibson's Drug Store, 169 W. Center Street Anaheim. THE ORANGE COUNTY LAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE PRETTY WEDDING LAST EVENING IN ADVENT CHURCH Two other happy victims of Dan Cupid, the busy little fellow who has brought so much happiness in the month of June, marched to Hymen's altar last evening, when Miss Marjorie Lefa Atkins, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Atkins, of 308 North Olive street, and Mr. Recs Sommerville, also of Anaheim, were married at 8:30 in the Seventh Day Advent church, Rev. Basney, of Santa Ana, officiating. The wedding was a very pretty one and the church, decorated most tastily, was filled to capacity with interested friends and relatives. Just before the appearance of the bridal party, Miss Edith Thompson, of Los Angeles, sang "I Love You Truly." Then, to the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, played by Prof. Raymond Evans of Fullerton, the bridal party entered lead by the small niece and nephew of the bride, Elleen Weeks and Donald Praster, who showered her path with rose petals. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ella Atkins, and Dr. Ellis Schles, of Los Angeles, served Mr. Sommerville as best man. The bride wore a white charmeuse gown with veil, crowned with orange blossoms. She carried a large bouquet of pale pink organdy with white accessories. The little niece wore crisp white organdy with pink bows. After the marriage an informal reception was held in the church and later the relatives and a few special friends went to the Atkins home to enjoy a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. Sommerville was a teacher in the Ontario schools the past year. Mr. Sommerville is a plastering contractor in Anaheim, and the new home will be made near here on the Garden Grove road, where they will be at home after returning from a short homestead. MARRIAGE VOWS GIVEN TODAY ON STROKE OF NOON ROMANCE begun in Anaheim, was culminated here today when Miss Violet Doris Neal and Mr. Thas Losey were united in marriage by Rev. G. R. Messias, of St. Michels, in the rectory, as the hour of no was striking. The only attendance at the ceremony were Mrs. Edit Clark, sister of the bride, and Mr. Thomas Allen Box, of causalito, and is Phyllis Clark. Theride, who is a very charming girl looked especially pretty in her suit suit of white, with white accessories. She has been a member of the race at the Anaheim National Bank almost a year past, coming to Anaheim about two years ago with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Neal, from Tonto, Canada, Mrs. George Shaw also a sister of the bride. Mr. Ivey, with his mother, came to Anaheim from Hermosa Beach and has been valued assistant in the advertisement department of the Plain Dealer for most a year. Two of the groom's sisters, Mrs. H. E. Halnes and Mrs. Bruce, also reside in Anaheim. They wenjoy a honeymoon for a few days Arch Beach Tavern, after which they will be at home at 117 West 9th street. Childrens Day Program Grace Lueran church will hold the annual children's Day services Sunday morning at 10:45, when the following pram, built around the subject of "The Good Shepherd," will be given. Opening son "Hosanna We Sing Mathilde Pulstara Heinze and Fna Gutzman; under Henry Schrimp; Rec., "Welcome," Myrtle Pen; A speech of welcome, full Heinze; Rec., the Good Shepherd," Ada Heinze; Sx., "O Be Yea陆 Ye Children," Board Schindling, Emil Heinza; Re Snapp and Kenneth Andrade; R., "The Shepherd's Call," Clarence Ingsten; Soo and chorus, Hedwig Gummang and intermediate B. classice; "Our Day," beginners class; chorus. Bik Elks' Barl Members of Anaheim last went to Orange court fami-evening, accompanied annual lies and friends to enamb and barbecue and dance. To a ju-other meats were barved with ey turn in the big cakes, ice beans, sandwiches, fit for the cream, etc., made gods and Elks. Some pastime Dancing was id the excel-after the big dinner light bear-lent music made. The crowd ted and nimble dred merryma-countained sever-kers. The lodge is evening when ant and victu this evening to they go to Historic work with compete interside. N. C. Goff, Redlands an local club, assures secretary of they will bring home his friends; the new club house as the pri-m Pace Club Plays Mrs. Janss was hostess to the Pastimists of the club enjoyed As their members are away on vacation trips the full number of ta-bles not played, but two being used Janss was assisted by Miss Janss in the two-source lun-icle service following games. Azes were won by Mrs. E. J.-Mks of Fullerton first; Mrs.Wm-Ambers second,and Mrs.G.W-erwood, consolation.Others play-were Mrs.Bertha Lacey,Mrs.Mc-Cormandie,A.m.W.Reeves,Mrs.C.Normandie,Miss McLelland. Mrs.Janss had effectively used cut flowers about the rooms which radiated color and fragrance. Chicken Dinner on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Hedges prepared an excellent fried chicken dinner in compliment to their son, Ernest W.Hedges of South Citron-st., whose birthday had again rolled around. Only the honoree's family and other members of the Hedges family, with Mrs.Summerfelt of Valley Falls,Kans.,who is the house All-Day Aid Meeting Inaugurating a different manner of meeting, the Ladies' Air society of the Presbyterian church held an all-day session yesterday. There is much sewing to be done, a considerable portion of which is orders, the longer hours together will be of great advantage, as it was hardly possible to do a great deal between two o'clock in the afternoon and time to return home. A cafeteria luncheon was served at noon, and in the afternoon the business matters were discussed. The meeting was held in the church. Myer's Men's Bible Class The weekly meeting of the Howe's Men's Bible class was held last evening when the usual excellent dinner was the first feature, putting them all in a jolly humor. Minutes were read and approved. The class has adopted the newly-installed pastor of the Christian church as their teacher, and has changed the name, as indicated by the caption. The men are planning renewed activity and committees are in course of reappointment. All men are made welcome in this live wire men's class. C. M. Varner, or Beaver Crossing, Neb., has arrived to pass a few weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Sidener. New Organist at Temple Miss Grace Curtis who has accepted the position of organist at the White Temple, has made a fine impression. She is master of the organ and besides has an appreciation of a Christian service. Her playing is characterized by deep religious feeling as well as superior technique. Last Sunday night she had to accompany several artists of national reputation in solo numbers with but a brief rehearsal Sunday afternoon. She did her work so well that Mr. Liddecoat at the suggestion of these artists, complimented her publicly during the service on being specially skillful as an accompanist. Miss Curtis is the niece of Miss Charlotte Calkins of West Broadway. Fidelis All-Day Session Another all-day meeting yesterday was mother all-day meeting yesterday that of the Fidelis class at the art museum of Mrs. Floyd West. The ladies children making up articles for use in the upcoming autumn and busily plied their needles all day. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed at noon, thirty members passing the informal hour together over the meal and fully attended throughout the meeting. The business session after noon was short but interesting. It was decided to continue the meetings throughout the summer, as there is much preparation to be made for the big bazaar, which is an annual fall event. Picnic plans were discussed for the present. Mrs. Janss had effectively used cut flowers about the rooms, which radiated color and fragrance. Chicken Dinner on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges prepared an excellent fried chicken dinner in compliance to their son, Ernest W. Hedges, of South Citronst., whose birthday had again rolled around. Only the honoree's family and other members of the Hedges family, with Mrs. Summerfelt, of Valley Falls, Kans., who is the house guest of Mrs. Hedges. Fine Camping Trip Over Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters, the Misses Rose and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer have returned from a delightful outing in which they camped and motored all about the hills and dales back of San Diego. They enjoyed Lake Cuyamaca as a camping spot especially well. They visited the missions between here and the border and spent some time in San Diego. Initiate Class Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Monday afternoon. Business and initiation will occupy the hour, after which refreshments will be served. The birthday hostesses include Mrs. A. A. Mills, Mrs. J. S. Howard, Mrs. R. B. Herman and Mrs. Julia Archer. Visiting Neighbors are cordially invited. Prevents Brain Fag Our glasses mean clear sight—a clear brain. Exact adjusting and examination here. 179 W. Center St. Holidays Our glasses mean clear sight—a clear brain. Exact adjusting and examination here. 179 W. Center St. DR. W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. Millionns Now Living Will Never Die In a Free Lerter St., Sun prove by B that millions never die. lecture at the Grand Theatre, E. Cent- day Evening, W. R. Siewert will biblical prophecies recently fulfilled, of people now living on earth will W. R. Siewert SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, AT 7:30 Grand Theatre Seats Free EAST CENT AUSPIC No Collection TER ST., ANAHEIM TES I. B. S. A. LARGE COMPANY, PLAY BRIDGE AT SWAN HOME An informal bridge breakfast, at which Mrs. J. A. Swan and Mrs. William Goodrum were hostesses, was served yesterday at 12 o'clock to a large company of friends of the two hostesses at the lovely Swan home on Olive avenue. The breakfast rooms presented a very gay appearance with their pretty French bouquets and the air full of floating balloons one tied to the chair of each guest. These were later presented as souvenirs of the happy occasion. Large baskets of flowers were used about the living rooms of the home. Bridge games followed the dainty meal, at which Mrs. G. R. Franklin was awarded the out-of-town guest prize, and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Leonard Evans and Mrs. H. G. Ames were the other fortunate players. Punch was served during the afternoon. The guest list included the following: Mesdames Earl Abbey, of Santa Ana; J. F. Ahlborn, Hollywood; W. E. Alexader, Sr., and W. E. Alexander, Jr., Percy Bradford, Placentia; H. E. W. Barnes, F. C. Benjamin, E. Borchert, H. H. Benjamin, J. P. Brastad, Frank Bradock, Miss Frances Backs, Huge Burgwall, of Los Angeles; Jesse Barnett, Los Angeles; J. A. Clayes, C. A. Clark, Arthur Cohen, Miss Dorothy Cohen, E. Crutcher, Long Beach; Miss Ruby Cassou, P. A. Crawford, Pasadena; W. E. Duckworth, Lee Deming, Miss Virginia Deming, J. C. Downey, Jr., Deming, Oil City, Penn. W. A. Dolan, George Dunton, G. B. Dunsmoor, L. A. Evans, D. R. Franklin, Santa Paula; Bertram Fisley, Long Beach; Everett Finlay, Long Beach; Teresa Faye, Long Beach; Louise Festér, Hollywood; W. M. Gray, Artesia; Miss Leta Gray, Los Angeles. Mesdames J. C. Goodrum, George Goodrum, Los Angeles; Earl Goodrum, Miss Julia Goodrum, M. C. Goff, O. A. Henderson, Long Beach; C. E. Harbeson, A. L. Houseworth, Lee Havener, W. B. Holland; Miss Laura Bell Houston, Los Angeles; C. E. Lamhofer, Placement; F. H. Houck, A. E. Hargrave, Ontario; Louise Jacobsen, Placement; Wm. Jackson, John King, Sam Cramer, Jr., Louise Lander, Hollywood; W. H. Locke, Newell Logan, Los Angeles; A. B. McCord, F. Marsh, O. A. Mullinix. Mesdames Tom McKadden, Placement; Miss Ruby McNeil, Long Beach; Miss Elizabeth McNeil, Long Beach; Elvah Niles, Tulsa, Okla.; C. E. Normandie; E. L.Olmstead, Miss Helen Porter; Miss Laura Porter, John Rusher, Miss Sophie Rimpauk, H.D.Riiley, L.J.Sheridan, E.E.Smith,Lelle Swope,Hollywood; D.A.Singleton,L.J.State,LongBeach; Frederick Schiffer,B.R.Shinn,G.M.Simpson,Henry Tuffree,P.Lacetta; Ralph Selby,LongBeach; Charles Poole,LongBeach ;P.A.Slanton Seal Beach;J.W.Truxaw,j.W.Wallop,j.E.Wagner,H.Z.Welsof,Miss Nell Warwick,Los Angeles; George Young,Naples,andF.P.Weiland,LongBeach. Mrs. W.Fleming and baby son of Santa Monica are guests this week of their aunt,Mrs.D.Naugle They all were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs.Fred Dickman and today will visit other friends. Brunswick Phonographs Brunswick Brunswick Phonographs Are Best Made Plays Any Record Schmidt Music Co. Over 3000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 W. Center Phone 890 Holiday Specials Sweaters - $24.75 Pre-Silk Sweaters - $7.75 to $13.75 Mohair Sweaters - $4.75 to $5.75 Sport Skirts - $6.75 to $14.75 Pool Sport Skirts - $6.75 to $14.75 Pre-Silk Sweaters - $7.75 to $13.75 Mohair Sweaters - $4.75 to $5.75 Sport Skirts - $6.75 to $14.75 Pool Sport Skirts - $6.75 to $14.75 Bingham Dresses - $5.95 Wthing Suits, All Wool - $4.50 to $6.00 Wthing Caps - 25c to $1.00 Black Hose - $1.00 Play Suits and Dresses for Children 89 cents to $2.00 Children's Half Hose at 50c THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF CORNER CENTER AND LEMON