oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-07

YOUNG VOCALIST IS WEDDED TO SANTA ANA BUSINESS MAN VILLY simple and impressive were the wedding rites pronounced by Rev. L. L. Meyers of the Christian church, which united Miss Lora Margaret McClellan and Reginald F. Stocks of Santa Ana, last evening at eight o'clock at the home of the officiating minister. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClellan, and Mrs. Charles Holly or Los Angeles, parents and sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stocks, parents of the groom, of Santa Ana. The bride is a very attractive young lady and looked very pretty in her gown of brown charmeuse, with white pumps and hose, and her bonquex of Cecil Bruner roses. She wore no hat or veil. Mrs. Stocks is very popular among the younger set of the members of the Christian Church and for some time has been one of the prominent soloists of the choir. Her leaving will be greatly regretted. The young couple will reside in Santa Ana, where the groom has his business connections. After the wedding, the party motorized to Santa Ana, where they were entertained with a dinner at the Home of the groom's parents. This evening they will be entertained at the McClellan home. Tomorrow they will leave for a destination unknown for a honeymoon trip. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. Lesky, Los Angeles; C. V. Kerr, Los Angeles; D. C. Wylie, Riverside; W. B. Hooper, Riverside; C. C. Childs, Los Angeles; W. S. Powell. Hear Nurse's Report At the recent meeting of the Public Health committee, Miss Keuhl, community nurse, reviewed her visit to the California State Association of Nurses, held in San Jose last month, and told of the great benefit derived and the new ideas gleaned which she is putting into practice. The Community shop is doing good business, the returns from their sales, the past month amounting to $64. All clothing, furniture and other articles are acceptable by the committee, as donations which can not be sold or used otherwise by the shop are turned over to the Salvation Army or other relief organizations. Last Wednesday a pair of shoes was given to every purchaser as all needed the shoes, and there were several pairs on hand. The Baby Welfare conferences are not so well attended as previously, on account of the epidemic of whooping cough. The report of Miss Keuhl's activities during the month contained: Number of cases under care; 3; new cases; 4; re-admitted; 5; dismissed; 2; cases at end of month; 3; infant welfare; 62; pre-natal; 5; tubercular; 6; child welfare; 3; home visits to school children; 17; social service; 6; office treatments; 4; attendance at Baby conferences; 64; sanitation visits; 6; friendly visits; 77; total 255. Aid Contemplates Social The White Temple Aid society met in all day session yesterday, and accomplished a great deal of work. Sewing was the order of the occupation, with pot luck luncheon served at noon. Interest is centered in the old-fashioned social which the Aid will give Friday, July 21, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hein, on Brookhurst-rd. There will be no birthday social in SOJOURNAL BEACH JOLL A JOLLY bunch to Seal Beak the purpose of girls and her sisters. Mrs. Whiting, wrote there, a pleasant left Anahiem abaft after reaching the until noon was the surprise. At teous lunch, whi guests had brought partaken of. The in pleasant work." At 5 o'clock back to Anahiem most enjoyable day the bunch were: Rae, Mrs. F. K.bert, Mr. and Mr.A. Mills, Mrs.T.F.N. Gibbs,and who came over for the merry occasion. Martes Cl Meeting at the Mrs. Henry Husnell the Martes club pmal afternoon cards. The rooms were with flowers of mrieties. After ene several rounds of score was in the Van Horn, next,and consolation. The ladies were ing refreshment busy half hour owed ed the nice affair played, Mrs. Henl husnism, the hosnerscheldt, for M Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. Lesky, Los Angeles; C. V. Kerr, Los Angeles; D. C. Wylie, Riverside; W. B. Hooper, Riverside; C. C. Childs, Los Angeles; W. S. Fowler, Los Angeles; C. D. Furst, Los Angeles; N. J. Garrison, Pasadena; E. N. Hillegas, Los Angeles; C. E. Snow, Los Angeles; E. A. Oliver, Los Angeles; E. Hulquist, Los Angeles; E. G. Hutchinson, Long Beach; J. H. Blackmore, San Francisco; J. S. Donelsen, Los Angeles; L. Berger, Los Angeles; E. C. Waite, Los Angeles; H. Blayman, Pittsburgh; S. Chinn, Long Beach; C. Jackson, Los Angeles; W. S. Russell, Whittier. Witman, Eyesight specialist. Watch Children's Eyes Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR W.R BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALI. Aid Contemplates Social The White Temple Aid society meet in all day session yesterday, and accomplished a great deal of work. Sewing was the order of the occupa-tion, with pot luck luncheon served at noon. Interest is centered in the old-fashioned social which the Aid will give Friday, July 21, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hein, on Brookhurst-rd. There will be no birthday social in July, this event taking place of the regular one; but August birth-day hostesses will entertain us as usual. No Aid meeting will be held in July, as many of the members will be on vacation. Missionary Meet. Tuesday The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist White Temple has arranged for an interesting and instructive evening at the Wm. Wellman home on Tuesday evening, instead of Thursday evening as was at first planned, Rev. and Mrs. Coe Wellman who will leave in September for the foreign missionary fields, will give interesting talks on their work. A good program has been arranged and this will be followed by social hour. All members and their husbands are cordially invited. Motor to Yosemite Mrs. Alberta Andrews will leave this evening for Los Angeles, where she will join a party to motor to Yosemite park. From there they go to San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, the journey consuming two or three weeks. A nephew, O. D. Brehman, will be visited in Berkeley; Miss Bertha Middlemiss, sister of Mrs. J. C. Young, who was a recent house guest of Mrs. Andrews, and L. B. Eaton, a cousin, who is a business man in San Francisco, will be included in the visiting itinerary of the party. Last Auxilium A thoroughly closed the summer Auxiliary of St. M though Rev. and ways active in all kind, and who are cation, were great study hour was Mrs. R. W. Balch teresting discussion son. The Guild was several members were asked to make the bazaar and so held some time in Guild is meeting weeks, when need are formed to make event. The aftern with a social hour M. McDuell serve O.E.S.P All members of ded that the date which will be held 12, in Bixby Park proaching. The tie and those not have had better get the J. T. Lyon Realt Probst is chairma-tation committee, tra room in their notify him. All d tions will also get Probst or Mr. Clio is too big to miss park at 6 o'clock Seal Beach pavilion limit to the pleas If it's from W Announcing New Arrivals in Phoenix Silk Hosiery in all the newest shades. Big Reductions in Bathing Suits and Sweaters. Style Shop 105 W. Center St. Anaheim Crown Stage “Short Line” Stages for Los Angeles daily from 6:20 a.m., 10 minutes to the hour and 20 minutes after. One way 70c Round Trip $1.20 Stages also to Santa Ana, Long Beach, Pomona and connections with Laguna, Balboa and Riverside. 134 South Los Angeles Street Phone 117 Anaheim, Calif. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE SOJOURNERS AT BEACH GIVEN JOLLY SURPRISE A JOLLY bunch under the leadership of Miss Kate Rae, motivated to Seal Beach on Thursday for the purpose of giving Mrs. Z. Bruce and her sisters, Miss Dora Clark and Mrs. Whiting, who are summering there, a pleasant surprise. The party left Anaheim about 10 o'clock, and after reaching the beach the time until noon was spent in getting over the surprise. At that time the bounteous lunch, which the self-invited guests had brought spread and partaken of. The afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation and needlework. At 5 o'clock the party started back to Anaheim, having passed a most enjoyable day. Those composing the bunch were: Miss Kate Rae, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. F. K. Day the Misses Abbert, Mr. and Mrs. Gertsch, Mrs. A. A. Mills, Mrs. T. H. Walker and Mrs. F. N. Gible, and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, who came over from Long Beach for the merry occasion. Martes Club Meeting Meeting at the pretty home of Mrs. Henry Husmann, on Lemon-st., the Martes club passed a very informal afternoon yesterday, playing cards. The rooms were prettily trimmed with flowers of many shades and varieties. After energetically playing several rounds of five hundred, high score was in the possession of Mrs. Van Horn, next, with Mrs. Gribben and consolation fell to Mrs. Black. The ladies were served with cooling refreshment at 5 o'clock and a busy half hour of chatting concluded the nice affair. Two substitutes played, Mrs. Henry Heying, for Mrs. Husmann, the hostess, and Mrs. Bennerscheidt, for Mrs. Mock, of Long AID LADIES GIVE BIRTHDAY TREAT TO PASTOR'S WIFE FOLLOWING a short business meeting of the Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid yesterday, Mrs. Schmelzer was asked to run in home a few moments on some negligible errand and upon her return found a happy surprise awaiting her. In the absorption of coming dedication of the protentious new church and matters coincident, Mrs. Schmelzer had forgotten her birthday anniversary, July 3, and as Rev. Schmelzer is in the north on a ten-day's visit to the Synod, she had gone unreminded of the matter. But when she came in from her errand, there were the tables all beautifully set for an elaborate luncheon, bouquets, covers, everything to make a delightful party. Birthday cakes were hand-somely decorated and served as a feature of the menu. Mrs. Schmelzer was presented with a substantial gift as a mark of appreciation of her leadership and uneaseing cooperation in the Aid society. Pianist In Recital Miss Hazel Filer was presented in an informal recital last evening at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Filer of S. Melrose st., by Mrs. C. A. McCullah. The color scheme denoted setting of the orient and Chinese colors and festoons prevailed. Assisting Miss Filer was the Girls' Gle club, which Mrs. McCullah digee club, which Mrs. McCullah dhinese songs. Miss Filer rendered her selections most pleasingly and her efforts reflect a great deal-of credit upon her instructor. Among her difficult numbers were "Sparklet," "Frolic of the Wind" and "Cataline." She also rendered a vocal selection "Funny Fur Ears" and responded after a generous encore. About fifty guests, friends and relatives of Miss Filer were present. Ice cream and wafers were served. Housewarming Party CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, July 7.(Spl.)—The Nazarene Church is being placed on new foundation today. The church when built overlapped the south boundary line of the church property and it was necessary that the building be moved, so the new foundation was made necessary. The members of the church are doing the work. There is still some work to be done on the parsonage. Rev. Cart, the new pastor, has already taken charge of the church work but will not occupy the parsonage until his home in Belliflour has been disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sconce, Robert and John Sconce, Mrs. S. Peak, Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. M. Taylor and Miss Mallie Taylor spent the Fourth at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillison have returned from a week's outing at Pismo Beach. The return of 220 miles was made with an average of 25 miles per hour. Some speed for a flivver, O. P., will be better acquainted with Judge Cox if he keeps up his present rate of speed. Smiling Earl Smith was assessed $10.00 for driving 29 miles her across the intersection of Garden Grove and Lincoln boulevards. Judge Cox was very pleasant while the smiling one dug up the necessary coin. Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. W.C. Miller are shoppers in the Angel City today. Hello Folks: Well the Glorious Fourth is past; Nothing to look forward to till Thanksgiving. The Sprouts were a docile bunch on the Fourth. There were too many people at the places we wanted to go to so we just stayed in the shade and enjoyed fried chicken and all the trimmins' down to ice cream. When the Sprouts celebrate they like plenty of elbow room and where in California can you go on a holiday and find a spot not densely populated? The sands and rocks The rooms were prettily trimmed with flowers of many shades and varieties. After energetically playing several rounds of five hundred, high score was in the possession of Mrs. Van Horn, next, with Mrs. Gribben and consolation fell to Mrs. Black. The ladies were served with cooling refreshment at 5 o'clock and a busy half hour of chatting concluded the nice affair. Two substitutes played, Mrs. Henry Heying, for Mrs. Husmann, the hostess, and Mrs. Bennerscheidt, for Mrs. Mock, of Long Beach. Members attending were Mesdames Jim Black, Ray Law, Emma Bremer, Walter Kaufer, Rosie B. Van Horn, Frances Nevin, M. E. Keithley and Emma Gribben. Last Auxiliary Meeting A thoroughly enjoyable meeting closed the summer season for the Auxiliary of St. Michael's church, although Rev. and Mrs. Messias, always active in all gatherings of the kind, and who are on a month's vacation, were greatly missed. The study hour was on "David," with Mrs. R. W. Balch in charge. An interesting discussion followed the lesson. The Guild was represented, and several members of the Auxiliary were asked to make some article for the bazaar and social which will be held some time in the early fall. The Guild is meeting, as usual, every two weeks, when needles fly and plans are formed to make this a memorable event. The afternoon was concluded with a social hour in which Mrs. J. M. McDuell served refreshments. O.E.S. Picnic Soon All members of O. E. S. are reminded that the date of the big picnic, which will be held Wednesday, July 12, in Bixby Park, is rapidly approaching. The tickets are going fast and those not having secured theirs, had better get them at once from the J. T. Lyon Realty office, Mr. J. P. Probst is chairman of the transportation committee, and all having extra room in their cars are asked to notify him. All desiring accommodations will also get in touch with Mr. Probst or Mr. Clayes, and the affair is too big to miss. With supper in the park at 6 o'clock and dancing in the Seal Beach pavilion at 8, there is no limit to the pleasure of the occasion. If it's from Witman's it's good. Miss Filer rendered her selections most pleasingly and her efforts reflect a great deal of credit upon her instructor. Among her difficult numbers were "Sparklet," "Frolic of the Wind" and "Cataline." She also rendered a vocal selection "Funny Fur Ears" and responded after a generous encore. About fifty guests, friends and relatives of Miss Filer were present. Ice cream and wafers were served. Housewarming Party At their beautiful new home on N. Lemon street, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth entertained for the members of the Thursday evening Penchle club, Mr. and Mrs. Mass were the prize winners of the evening. The other players were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hartfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth. A smartly appointed luncheon followed the playing of the games. Marriage Licenses Ernie Goss, 23, Huntington Beach; Ruby V. Yeager, 19, Costa Mess; Reginald G. Stocks, 19, Santa Ana Lora M. McClellan, 17, Anaheim, Eugenia Rivera, 24, Atwood Natalia Castillo, 18, Yorba; Jesse T. Gorham, 24, Westminster, Mae Betzold, 21, Anaheim; Bryn H. Milbrat, 22, Anna K. Miller, 19, Anaheim. Royal Neighbors Party The Royal Neighbors will hold a card party Friday, July 14, at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive, when all neighbors and friends are offered a very entertaining afternoon. Prizes will be awarded the high scores and refreshments will be served... Five hundred will be played. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Our Jewelry will delight your Our Jewelry will delight your loved ones. DIAMONDS - JEWELRY WATCHES - SILVERWARE RELIABLE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen Prop. 224 W. CENTER ST ANAHEIM, CALIF. ESS NEWS July 7.—(Spl.)—The church is being placed on the day. The church overlapped the south of the church prophesy necessary that the devil, so the newfound necessary. The church are doing all some work to be parsonage. Rev. Cart, has already taken church work but will parsonage until his flour has been dismantled. Ben Sconce, Robertonce, Mrs. S. Peak, B. Taylor, Mrs. M. Miss Mallie, Taylor at Balboa. O. P. Bunyard and Tom Gillison have reeled a week's outing at the return of 230 with an average of four. Some speed for P. will be better acclude Cox if he keeps rate of speed. Smith was assessed driving 29 miles her intersection of Garden Lincoln boulevards. Very pleasant while dug up the neceseriller and Mrs. W. C.ppers in the Angel City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Bingle, of Corona, and Mr. and Mrs. Stockwood, of Claremont were dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Bremer, remaining to pass the afternoon. Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Mrs. Ethel Varley and Mrs. A. A. Smith went to Los Angeles last evening where they saw Charlotte Greenwood in "Letty Pepper," in Mason theatre. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth made an all-day visit to Los Angeles today. Mrs. L. M. Parks made a business trip to the Angel City yesterday. Mrs. T. H. Hurley and daughter, Mrs. Grace Hurley, have returned to Los Angeles after passing two weeks with their daughter and sister, Mrs. H. E. Reed. During their visit they all enjoyed a camping trip to Glenhill Ranch, in San Bernardino mountains. Mrs. M. E. Smith of Illinois-st has gone to Riverside for a few days with relatives and friends. Oscar Christensen, of Ohio-st, has started to Minnesota where he plans to visit relatives and old-time acquaintances for about two months, Mr. Christensen formerly resided in that state and anticipates many happy reunions. A. G. Quarton has again gone to Elsinore where he is receiving medical baths for rheumatism. With his family he had been to the prings, but came home on business for a few days, and, althugh much improved, he decided to return for a fortnight longer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas are in DE VALERA IS TRAPPED IN HILLS DUBLIN, July 7.-It is reported that Eamonn de Valera and Erakine Childers, with the Irish rebel followers, have been surrounded in the hills in the southern part of Dublin county. Cathal Brugha, chief aide to De Valera, died of his wounds in Mater hospital at 11 o'clock. Brugha was wounded in the fighting at Dublin Wednesday night. FINED $5 FOR SPEEDING J. M. Bery was arraigned before Judge Kuchel this morning for speeding, and fined $5. If it's from Witman's it's good. Los Angeles for the day. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marsh and son Donald have returned from a motor trip to Lake Elainore and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark entertained with a dinner last evening for the Misses Degryse. Mrs. Ruth Livingston accompanied by friends, arrived in Anaheim today from El Centro. Mrs. Livingston will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Bowen. Mrs. R. E. Campbell is ill at her home on N. Zeyn Street. Mrs. J. H. Hitchle expects to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Kansas and Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head and daughter, Oladys, will leave Los Angeles Saturday on a two weeks' motor trip to San Francisco and Yosemite. Whose Birthday Today? Whose Birthday Today? Don't forget to remember it with a little gift. Say it with flowers and they will be happy. HOWARD E. GATES FLORIST 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Shoes for Vacation Days You will find our stock offers many remarkable values in sport and white footwear in modes that are very authentic for vacation attire. We are certain that if you come in and compare the values we are offering you will be convinced that Lautenbach's values are better. BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES FOR WOMEN Lautenbach's Shoe Store Corner Center and Lemon Sts. Anaheim