oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-30

PROSPECTIVE BRIDE AND GROOM SHOWN "ONE MERRY TIME" PROVING that things are not what they seem, a "supposed-to-be bridal party" drove to the E. E. Smith home on W. Center street last evening. The larger number of the party started from Los Angeles and the sole purpose for coming to Anaheim was to "raxx" Ross Phegely, a groom-to-be. Under a beautiful bowler of roses, in the garden at the Smith residence, a beautiful mock wedding ceremony was solemnized, the principals being Mr. Phegley and Miss Cordella Roberts, of Los Angeles. The rites were read by the Honorable E. E. Smith. The bride was most lovely in her gown of white, with a veil of lace curtain goods in trailing length. As the guests had planned to celebrate this honorable occasion, they took the young couple and placed them in a machine decorated with "Just Married" signs and white streamers. A parade was formed and a tour was made through the down-town streets. Upon returning to the garden a wedding supper was served. The affair proved to be a progressive party and after the supper, the jolly crowd went to the H. L. Ustick home in Fullerton where the bride and groom-to-be were presented with many beautiful and handsome gifts which will be given a place of honor in the new home, which is almost completed. Both Mr. Phegley and Miss Roberte belong to a hiking club of Los Angeles and it is the custom of the club to "razz" all those who have a thought of taking up life in double harness. As Mr. Phegley was always at the head of these pranks, the others of the crowd hailed with pleasure a chance to get even. There were about thirty in the company and with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrews, of Garden Grove road, will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Pope of Long Beach, and Mr., and Mrs. H. O. Pope, of Du Queen, Ill., the former home of Mrs. Andrews. Other guests will be Mr. R. J. Rogers, son of Mrs. Andrews, and wife, Mrs. Mary Doolin, Mrs. J. F. Neely, Miss Neely and Sam Neely. The Messrs Pope are cousins of President Harding and Mrs. Remsburg, of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were both music pupils of Mrs. Pope, and Mr. Rogers was in the Sunday school class in the Christian church in DuQuoin, taught for years by Mr. Pope. Marries Long Beach Couple Miss Theodocla K. Miller and Mr. Cleve F. Frisbee, both of Long Beach, went to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe, with the request that the former Christian church pastor marry them. As a wedding ceremony is Rev. Howe's specialty, and knowing that the knots which he ties are well done, he gladly accommodated the beach city couple. They left immediately after the marriage, at four o'clock, to enjoy a honeymoon at Big Bear, and upon their return Mr. Frisbee will assume the managership of the telephone office in San Bernardino. Enlarge Men's Bible Class The weekly meeting of the Myers Men's Bible class was held last evening in the Christian church, with almost the full membership present. The men are planning a campaign for membership and to end are forming committees including a look-out, social and welfare committee. The men served their own banquet last evening, and did it very successfully. This has regularly been the pleasant task of the Ladies Aid society. AUNT JOHN SHOWN PRINT THE WHITE SOCIETY TOO ENTERTAINMENT AS Mrs. E. L. Ruscha," showsbum." The "album tween the two um, the blinded tion of the old bum, with wily entertaining good old day rose colored ing, it was a parlor table a rusha" turned relationship of the photographer amusing incipient. Showing fil Miss Alice W who wore a gilder comb included the Jane, Miss R the Misses Beance Finley; K. Langdon; great grandson Baum; great May; Charly Briggs; Charlie Dow; Sam W Lee; Ruth Edc Gray; Miss Jerusha and bride and grover Jayne; the s Bonney; Cous Thompson; wife, Mrs.W Flint, George phia, a cousin ner; Deacon Bcn Brown's v and last, but Ned's little p Baptist Women in Meeting The Women's Union of the newly organized Baptist church held an all day meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. H. Mayberry. Convening at ten o'clock, the ladies busied them selves with industrial work until noon, when a devotional meeting was lead by Mrs. W. E. Bartlett. All then adjourned to the dining room to participate in a pot luck dinner of sumptuous kind. The business meeting followed this pleasant feature the chairman, Mrs. T. C. Jordan, in charge. Again taking up the sewing, the ladies busied themselves until 4:30, when the meeting adjourned. The Union will have an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jenkins 322 Helena street, at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. July 5, and on July 13, a meeting will be held in the German Baptist church, for permanent organization. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Swope, accompanied by Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, left Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. J., where they will attend the National convention of Elks. Mr. Swope will represent the local lodge, No. 1345. Enlarge Men's Bible Class The weekly meeting of the Myers Men's Bible class was held last evening in the Christian church, with almost the full membership present. The men are planning a campaign for membership and to that end are forming committees including a look-out, social and welfare committee. The men served their own banquet last evening, and did it very successfully. This has regularly been the pleasant task of the Ladies Aid society, but last night's feed proved the men are second to none in culinary skill. Packing House Visitors Recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, include Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Northrup and Miss Beatrice Northrup of Lincoln, Neb.; Misses Elsa Zurheide and Dell Plaum of Milwaukee, Wis.; and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Herch of Joplin, Mo. Niece of Local Man Weds A marriage license was issued at Santa Ana for the wedding of Miss Mary Kestenholz, of Wilmington, to Mr. Lewis P. Bailer, of the same place. Miss Kestenholz has local relatives and has visited in Anaheim many times. Marriage Licenses Emmett D. Welin, 24, and Edith Bell Chapman, 24, Fullerton; Perry J. Compton, 31, Santa Fe Springs, and Hulda Ann Shell, 33, Olive; Ralph M. Graffins, 29, Bakersfield, and Mary L. Gentry, 29, Fullerton. Chat 'Em Some very spent last evening on home on when Mrs. Go members of the Embroidery were the annual and at a late served. Passing the Mrs. Welcome Herrington, Mrs. H.K.Bo mill, Miss Vick Withee and son. At the meet have a picnic park Friday meet in two w Herrington. Witman, Ey Dress Up For 4th Women's Suits, Wash Dresses, Ca are astonishingly reduced for the 4th. Don't delay Prices are cut 20 per cent o We are featuring, particularly, a large assortment of New $10.00 to $18.00. Get Silk Blouses at this sale. Silk Over Blouses Reduced 20 per cent The S. Q. R. Sto THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE Guests Den Grove her tomorrow, D. Pope and Mrs. H. the forter rogers, son life, Mrs. Neely, Miss cousins of mrs. Remsand Mrs. quest that phast pastor ceremony and knowties are immodated left imate, at four on at Big turn Mr. nagership San Bere Class the Myers last evenwith al-present. campaign end are a look-mittee. banquet successbeen the old soi- AUNT JERUSHA SHOWS HER BIG PHOTO ALBUM The White Temple Ladies Aid society took its audience back many years last evening in the entertainment given in the church, as Mrs. E. L. Hatcher, as "Aunt Jerusha," showed her "photograph album." The "album" was arranged between the two rooms of the allditorium, the binding being a good imitation of the old fashioned photo album, with which little brother Bobby entertained sister beau, in the good old days back cast. Bound in rose colored plush, with gold lettering, it was a lovely, although large parlor table ornament, as "Aunt Jerusha" turned the pages she told the relationship of all the originals of the photographs, and related many amusing incidents in their lives. Showing first her daughter, "Fail", Miss Alice Wright, in everyday life, who wore a garb of fearful and wonderful combination, the list further included the following: Daughter Jane, Miss Ruth Kahley; the twins, the Misses Bethel Elliott and Florence Finley; gabblin' Anne, Mrs. J. K. Langdon; Uncle Jake, A. Phillips; great grandson Johnnie Dill, Donald Baum; great granddaughter Rosie May, Charlyn Tedrick; Parson Brigge, Charles Eygabroad; Samuel Dow, Sam Walker; old friend Peggy Lee, Ruth Edmiston; a Quiskor, Nancy Gray, Miss Bella Walker; Aunt Jerusha and her husband, as the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne; the school teacher, Alfred Bonney; Cousin Mary Jane, Mrs. Thompson; John's third cousin's wife, Mrs. W. B. Allen; Timothy Flint, George Allen; Mary Anue Sophia, a cousin, Mrs. William Wagner; Deacon Brown, L. Findley; Deacon Brown's wife, Mrs. Perry Mathis and last, but not least, was "Baby Ned's little picture," represented by LAVENDER AND PINK FORM COLOR MOTIF FOR PARTY MRS. C. C. RANDALL was the gracious hostess yesterday at one of the lovely June parties when she entertained a dozen of her friends at her home on N. Helena street. The three tables were set in the rooms and the beautiful bouquets of lavender and pink flowers graced the rooms with their fragrance. Five hundred was the entertaining feature of the afternoon and when scores were counted, it was found that Mrs. Goff was to receive the first prize, a beautiful large hand-painted plate. Mrs. Olmstead received the consolation prize, which was a handsome silver thimble. Following several rounds of this popular game, Mrs. Randall served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Randall issued invitations to the following: Mesdames J. A. Clayes, C. A. Clark, George-Ehrle, M. C. Goff, Edgar Hartung, Wm. H. Locke, Edward Olmstead, H. C. Ruick, G. M. Simpson, D. Arnold Singleton, Thomas Morgan and C. W. Brunton, of Fullerton. Local Business Man Weds The marriage of Miss Clarissa Bridge, of Montebello, to Mr. Lawrence J. Evans, of Anaheim, occurred last evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Cole. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served after which the couple left for a honeymoon out in the mountains. The bride was a former Anaheim girl having graduated in the class of 1914. She has since been a teacher and followed that occupation in the Montebello schools. Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, of Anaheim, and is connected with the Evans & Wright garage on Lincoln-ave. Upon their return they will be happily greeted by their friends as only newlyweds can be appropriately received. Valencia Hotel Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. J. Carr, Los Angeles; E. L. Hadley Long Beach; Fred. City Briefs Mrs. S. Gibbs and son Robert, of Dale-ave returned yesterday from Mr. Baldy where they have enjoyed a week's outing. During their absence the younger son Malcolm visited Corona with the A.W.Walker family on the ranch. Mrs. Gibbs and Robert plan to go to Big Bear next week for a week's vacation. O.J.Linnartz returned early this morning from El Centro where he had gone Wednesday with a truck load of an Anaheim made soft drink. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Schneider are parents of a ten pound girl born last night at 10:30. They are now at the Hochuli home on Metrose-st. Miss Hurriett Goddin, of Millady Beauty Shop, has been called to her home in Long Beach by the serious illness of her sister. Miss Goddin will be absent about two weeks. Dr. Arthur Briggs, of San Francisco, formerly president of Calif School of Theology, now state superintendent of the anti-saloon league will be in Anaheim Sunday morning to address the congregation of the White Temple. M.O.Robertson and daughter Miss Ada, will leave Sunday morning on a trip which will include stops at Forth Worth, Texas, Albon, Michie Yellowstone Park and Northwest points. F.H.Miller, Anaheim representative of the Orange-Co Fast Freight line, stated today that his company has put on two new trucks between Los Angeles and Orange-co. Mr. and Mrs.E.Z.Kroeger and children, Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Nowotny and children of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Tausch will spend Sunday and the Fourth of July at Forrest Home. Dr. and Mrs.George Gilster and daughter Miss Huldla Azsman and Eugen Gordon motored to River side, Beaumont and Banning today. Louis Kroeger and Robert Hardman Brigga, Charles Eygabroad; Samuel Dow, Sam Walker; old friend Peggy Lee, Ruth Edmiston; a Quaker, Nancy Gray, Miss Bella Walker; Aunt Jerusha and her husband, as the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne; the school teacher, Alfred Bonney; Cousin Mary Jane, Mrs. Thompson; John's third cousin's wife, Mrs. W. B. Allen; Timothy Flint, George Allen; Mary Anne Sophin, a cousin, Mrs. William Wagner; Deacon Brown, L. Findley; Deacon Brown's wife, Mrs. Perry Mathis and last, but not least, was "Baby Ned's little picture," represented by Mr. Perry Mathis. After the book was finished all the photos seemed to come to life and stepped from the pages into a chorus, singing a rousing old hymn, which was led by Mr. Eygabroad. Everybody then went to the social hall below stairs where punch and wafers were served. Chat 'En Seau to Picnic. Some very enjoyable hours were spent last evening at the C. B. Goodson home on S. Philadelphia street when Mrs. Goodson entertained the members of the Chat 'En Seau club. Embroidery work and conversation were the amusements for the evening and at a late hour refreshments were served. Passing the hours together were Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mrs. Norbert Anderson, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Miss Florence Hamill, Miss Viola Elliott, Miss Hazel Withee and the hostess, Mrs. Goodson. At the meeting it was decided to have a picnic supper at Orange county park Friday, July 7. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. E. Voss Herrington. Witman, Eyesight specialist. Valencia Hotel Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. J. Carr, Los Angeles; E. L. Badler, Long Beach; Fred Andrews, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. L. Millan, San Diego; C. V. Kerr, Los Angeles; N. K. Palmes, Los Angeles; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; C. C. Williams, St. Louis; E. Spotts, Fallbrook. Yeoman Dance Successful The Yeoman benefit dance held last evening at La Vida Springs was the occasion for a most delightful dancing party. The Lleywellyn orchestra furnished the music and the large crowd furnished the happiness. During the evening the dancers refreshed themselves at the soft drinks stand nearby. DELPHIAN CLUB FORMED The Delphian club of Fullerton was organized this week with a membership of 75. Mrs. Goble, state organizer, and her assistant, Mrs. Voight, and Pacific Coast Representative Miss Wing were present at the initial meeting and gave terse addresses on the purpose of the organization. Officers were chosen as follows: Mrs. J.W.Newell, president; Mrs.John Gardner, first vice president; Mrs.Arrthur Kelly, second vice president; and Mrs.F.C.Krause, secretary. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. F. H. Miller, Anaheim representative of the Orange-co Fast Freight line, stated today that his company has put on two new trucks between Los Angeles and Orange-co. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z.Kroeger and children, Mr. and Mrs. A.F.Nowotny and children of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Tausch will spend Sunday and the Fourth of July at Forrest Home. Dr. and Mrs. George Gilster and daughter, Miss Huldas Azzman and Mr.Eugen Gordon motored to River side, Beaumont and Banning today. Louis Kroeger and Robert Hartman will leave early tomorrow morning or their bicycles for Laguna. They plan to be at that popular beach for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.C.F.Hughes are the ground parents of a wee little Miss who made her appearance the early part of the week. Harry E.Way of El Paso, Texas is the guest of his sister, Mrs.Dale Hamilton Evans, in the Tru-Will court. Mrs.A.Peters of West Anaheim is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. Gaylord Clark, member of the Houston Shriners band, returning from the Frisco convention is stopping at the Charles Eygabroad home for a couple of days and meeting old time Hecha, S.D., friends. He and a brother owned the bank at Hecha selling to Mr.Eygabroad. Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Scott will go to Big Bear tomorrow where they will enjoy their first wedding anniversary; July 2, at Seven Oaks. They plan to be away until after the Fourth. Mr. and MrsArgus Adams and son,Loman,left yesterday for Grand City,Mo.,their former home,they plan to visit relatives and old friends for the next two months. Mrs.Mamie Powell went to Pomona this morning for a few days visit with her small son,who is remaining with his grandparents temporarily.Mrs.Powell has been stopping at the home of MrsConstance Allgeyer the past four months,recurating from illness,and is now well on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs.H.W.Cordes and family spent the day at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.John Brownfield and family,Mr. and Mrs.Tony Lopez AlbertaPape,of Chestnut-st,and Raymond Jeffries.of Los Angeles,will leave on a happy camp trip tomorrow to Lucerne valley to be gone over the Fourth. Mrs.Meyer B.Smith.of Fullerton is a surgical patient in the Anaheim hospital,the operation having been performed Wednesday morning.She is improving nicely,much to the joy of her friends here. POPULAR SUNDAY NIGHT ADDRESSES Dr.James Allen Geissinger at the White Temple will give a series of ss Up For The 4th n Dresses, Capes and Sport Suits 4th. Don’t delay in supplying your needs now. per cent of former markings portment of New Organdie and Dotted Swiss Dresses at $10.00 to $18.00. We’ve cut deeply! Silk Sweaters 20% and Skirts; our entire stock of the latest styles R. Store, Anaheim, California POPULAR SUNDAY NIGHT ADDRESSES Dr. James Allen Geissinger at the White Temple will give a series of popular Sunday night addresses in July. His subjects will be: July 8th, "The American Ideal"; July 9th, "Can the World Be Saved?"; July 16th, "What’s Going On in the World?"; July 23d, "A New View on Jesus"; July 30th, "The Mind or Christ." A double male quartette directed by Ellis Rhodes will furnish the music. Miss Grace Curtis will be at the organ. There meetings are being sponsored by the Men’s Bible class, the Fidelis class and Mr. Charles Eygah broad’s class. These organizations will attend and have invited many of their friends. The public is invited to attend The White Temple Auditorium in cool and restful and the services will all be inspirational. BUY A MAC-DRY HERR’S SHOP Battery and Ignition 252 N. Los Angeles St. Paige Garage Phone 713 RUETHER'S MARKET RECEIVES BOUQUETS Bouquets, real and figurative, are increasing in Ruether's Public Market, which officially opens tomorrow. Six concerns already are doing business, and trade is good. Sanitation and up-to-dateness are evident everywhere in the new establishment. Of the six concerns already tenanted in the building, the largest is Fassel's Quality and Service, a grocery, which occupies a space 70 feet deep running from the front northward. Fassel until recently was manager for several years of Stern & Goodwin's store at Yorla Linda. He has a new stock of Iris, Newmark, Heinz and other lines and an efficient corps of help. Directly in the rear of Fassel's store is Schneider's Peerless Market of which Oscar Schneider is manager-proprietor. Automatic machinery throut, a cooler eight by 10 feet and the best goods obtainable, including most of the lines of the Anaheim Beod Company, make this store unusually attractive. Adjacent to Fassel's in the middle front space is Robert A. Hall's Sanitary Dairy Lunch with confectionery. Hall also handles Excelsior dairy products, including milk, cream, buttermilk, etc. The place is extremely inviting. The middle front space is taken by Freda's Produce, A. F. Freda proprietar and manager. The latter has an excellent line of clean, fresh vegetables and fruits. He has conducted successful similar markets in Santa Ana and in Long Beach. The third front space is occupied by Johnny Gentry, E. A. True manager. This store is featuring the sale of prepared flour, suitable for fine pastry of all kinds. Danish pastry and wedding and birthday cakes and pastry. The Bake-Rite bakeries are too well known to need an introduction here. The opening of the Supreme Quality Delicatessen, Jack Jacobs, proprietor, adds another of these convenient establishments to the city's business district. Leading brands of Los Angeles and Chicago companies, as well as of the Ana- BARGAIN FESTIVAL IDEA TAKES HOLD The plan of providing entertainment for those who come here on bargain days appears to have set a precedent. The concert given yesterday by the Anaheim city band of 20 pieces in connection with the Bargain Festival met a hit with public and merchants alike. O. H. Renner was open in his approval of such a thing as a regular feature. The president of the Merchants' Association, which had the day in charge, also declared the day had been most successful from a business standpoint. It was evident, he said, that the people who came had read the advertisements and were prepared to take full advantage of the specials offered. Another prominent merchant said that he had sold a large quantity of goods. He added that his own plan of adding two or three tables of miscellaneous goods to the specials particularly emphasized had proved well worth while. Quite a number of new faces were noticed among the buyers. Asked regarding the crowd, local merchants said that while it did not appear to be as large as might have been hoped, it consisted almost entirely of buyers, who paid their cash and appeared well satisfied with what they got. KNOX'S BROTHER DIES SANTA BARBARA, June 30. The brother of former Senator Philander C. Knox, Dr. S. B. P. Knox, aged 84, was dead at his home today. He had resided in Santa Barbara for 30 years. The third front space is occupied by the title "The third front space is occupied by the title HAIR CARE, E. A. True manager." This store is featuring the sale of prepared flour, suitable for fine pastry of all kinds. Danish pastry and wedding and birthday cakes and pastry. The Bake-Rite bakeries are too well-known to need an introduction here. The opening of the Supreme Quality Delicatessen, Jack Jacobs, proprietor, adds another of these convenient establishments to the city's business district. Leading brands of Los Angeles and Chicago companies, as well as of the Anaheim Beef Company, are represented in Jacobs' stock. Cold air refrigeration enables Jacobs to keep his goods always in fine condition. The market as a whole is well-situated for businesses from any of the city's four sections. O. K. CANAL PURCHASES WASHINGTON, June 30.—Authorization for purchase by the United States of the Cape Cod and Dismal Swamp canals had been given by the senate commerce committee today. MEMORIZE YOUR VACATION WITH PICTURES Use one of our Cameras FREE Studio of ROLLA W. CORNELL, Photographer 146 W. Center Anaheim Phone 529R ANNOUNCEMENT We have just received a new shipment of Felt Hats in both Sport and Dress models, all shades. We invite your inspection. A Full Line Onyx Hosiery, Peter Pan Collars, Sport Skirts, Sweaters. A Full Line Onyx Hosiery, Peter Pan Collars, Sport Skirts, Sweaters. McDonald's Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe 103 South Clementine Next to Postoffice Fred H. Schneider SANITARY MARKET SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Pot Roast 15c lb. and up Boneless Rolls 15c lb. Short Ribs 15c lb. Legs of Baby Lamb 33c lb. Smoked Picnics 22c lb. Bacon, one-half or whole 35c lb. Bacon Squares 15c lb. "Only the Best for Less" 116 E. Center St. In Daleys Store