oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-02

PRETTY CEREMONY WILL UNITE MOST POPULAR COUPLE WEDDING BELLS will ring this evening at 6 o'clock at the W.H. Smith home, 427 S. Lemon street, when their daughter, Miss Berniece, will become the bride of Mr. Frank Montgomery. The wedding ceremony will be performed by the Rev. J. A. Geissinger. The attractive bride will be very pretty in her gown of white, with shower bouquet of Cecilia Brunner roses and greenery. Miss Smith will be attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Plavel Smith, and the groom by Plavel Smith, brother of the bride. Vows will be taken under a pretty wedding bell of white carnations and fern. A sumptuous wedding supper will follow the ceremony and midst showers of best wishes and congratulations the happy couple goes on a honeymoon tour, not revealing their destination. As Miss Smith, Mrs. Montgomery is a popular young woman who enjoys a host of friends. With her parents, she has made Anaheim her home for a number of years and attended the local high school. For the past month she has been an efficient clerk at Falkenstein's store, and will continue her work there. Mr. Montgomery is a well-known and much-liked Anaheimer and his many friends will congratulate him. He is employed with the Standard Oil Co. Upon their return from a honeymoon tour, they will reside temporarily at 214 E. Adele. Guests at the wedding will include Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. Montgomery, parents of the groom, Miss Gladys Smith, sister of the bride, Mr. Baby Prizes Await Owners Several red and two blue ribbons, which were awarded to the prize-winning babies during the recent baby clinic in connection with the Valencia Orange Show, remain unclaimed at the office of Miss Kuehl community nurse in the city hall. These ribbons were awarded to the following babies: Fred Burke, Edward Edgevortie, Betty Scherer, Lois Smith and Charles Paxton, Jr., who have red ribbons coming to them, and Henrietta Smith and Silas A. Holcomb, Jr., blue ribbon winners. The ribbons will be on the table at the city hall; or in the manager's office, and may be received by calling for them. Guests From Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tedrick and daughter, Charlyn, entertained relatives from Honolulu with a chicken dinner yesterday. Bright faced pansies smiled at nodding roses all about the Tedrick home, on North Glassell street, Orange, in silent but hospitable greeting to the guests. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis Duckworth, son and daughter, Willard and Evelyn; Mrs. Anna Duckworth, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Tedrick and Miss Charlyn Tedrick. Invited to Luncheon Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Hebson and Mrs. A. O. Ackerman will attend a luncheon Friday in Los Angeles given to Orange County Executive Board of the American Legion Auxiliary. A meeting with the County Council of Los Angeles American Legion Auxiliary Executives will be pass the evening. Mrs. Wallop and to w voyage were the Mess dames O. A. Renner, Fr Dale Hamilton Evans, L. E. Miller, the Mesda Rea, Robert Mills, F. Nothalf, R. L. Coons, A the Misses Kate R Walker, Marjorie Day, Mr. Montgomery is a well-known and much-liked Anaheimer and his many friends will congratulate him. He is employed with the Standard Oil Co. Upon their return from a honeymoon tour, they will reside temporarily at 214 E. Adele. Guests at the wedding will include Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. Montgomery, parents of the groom, Miss Gladys Smith, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Smith, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Ivy Montgomery, sister of the groom, Mrs. Dora Burnett and daughter of Seattle, sister and niece of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strain, sister and brother-in-law of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carter and family, sister of the bride. Frank Gleser has accepted a position with Strups Meat Market. Mr. Gleser is a recent arrival of Butte, Montana and has been greatly impressed with Anaheim. Day and Night Service Ambulance HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Invited to Luncheon Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Hebson and Mrs. A. O. Ackerman will attend a luncheon Friday in Los Angeles given to Orange County Executive Board of the American Legion Auxiliary. A meeting with the County Council of Los Angeles American Legion Auxiliary Executives will be held in the afternoon and representatives from the different posts of the county will be present. The delegates anticipate a fine day and hope to bring back a worth while message to their local posts. Birthday Party Tomorrow Another of the pleasant birthday parties given by the White Temple Ladies Aid will be held by the August section tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Perry Mathis, 202 East Broadway. Special matters will feature the party and nice refreshments will be served. The hostesses for the occasion are the Mesdames Mathis, W. M. Wellman, Claude West and F. N. Bungay. These ladies will appreciate the presence of all who can possibly come and hope for a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meers and children of Elko, Nevada arrived in Anaheim last evening and are guests of Mrs. Meers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thomas. Young Matrons Mrs. Orville Scheneh the members of the McKendry afternoon at the Norbert Anderson, on an Embroidery work and were enjoyed during hours, after which they ed a dainty collation. O Schenck were Mrs. J. Roger Sherman, Mrs. Mington, Mrs. Norbert A Loyd Corser, Mrs. Weile Mrs. Emil Kestenholt Bonnatt, Mrs. R. E. Mrs. Emory Kneip. Miss Ruth Idlor, who her parents, Mr. and Ms to Idyllwild several wintained there with her Hagar, and will probabthe end of August.Idlor have returned ho Age does not come with the blare of trumpets. It creeps along on velvet slippers—and we are old before we know it. The woman who carelessly accepts her graceful slenderness as a permanent gift of the gods is suddenly amazed to find that a few added years have brought unpleasant figure tendencies that accentuate her age and betray the smooth beauty of carefully preserved THE woman who carelessly accepts her graceful slenderness as a permanent gift of the gods is suddenly amazed to find that a few added years have brought unpleasant figure tendencies that accentuate her age and betray the smooth beauty of carefully preserved hands and face. Nature needs help at any age—and just the right wisp of a corset worn in youth is a protection against the discouraging task of attempting to regain lost figure lines in later life. Good lines are far easier to retain than to regain. There are some very decorative models in the original GOSSARD Front Lacing CORSETS so pliable and unobstrusive that you will be unconscious of their support except for a comfortable feeling of well being. Our expert service makes it possible for us to assume full responsibility for your satisfaction. FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FRIENDS SURPRISE DINNER GUESTS AT GRIMSHAW HOME As a pretty courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop, who leave soon on an extended trip to the east, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw entertained with a small company at dinner last evening. At a later hour a party of their friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller next door, to pass the evening with them for a pleasant surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Wailop will leave about the middle of the month via the Panama canal for their old home in Virginia to visit relatives, and upon their return to Anaheim, will be accompanied by Mr. Wallop's father. They plan to spend at least a month aboard the boat, touching at Cuba, Florida and other points. They will journey on to New York also. Covers were laid for eight at dinner, including the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, Rev. and Mrs. Robert McAuley, of Sacramento, Mrs. W. E. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Miss Grimshaw, who assisted her mother. As they were quietly conversing after dinner the self-invited guests entered, thirty strong. Games were followed by a program of quartets and solos by members of the Presbyterian choir, accompanied by Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, who also played piano solos. To pass the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wallop and to wish them bon voyage were the Messrs. and Messdames O. A. Renner, Frank N. Gibbs, Dale Hamilton Evans, H. A. Hawley, L. E. Miller, the Messdames Margaret Rea, Robert Mills, F. K. Day, Louise Nothalf, R. L. Coons, A. C. Pearson; the Misses Kate Rea, Elizabeth Walker, Marjorie Day, Eleganth Pardee. COMMITTEE GETS NICE GIFT FROM B.P.O.E.LODGE The Public Welfare committee is justly appreciative of the recent gift from B.P.O.E.No.1345, of the house which was built for benevolent use on city property by the lodge some months ago. The building will be moved from its present site and used to house a tubercular man and his wife. The gift fills a long felt want with the committee and they are indeed grateful for the unrestricted gift. At the meeting yesterday afternoon in the city hall, the committee heard the report of the community nurse, Miss Margaret Kuehl. She gave a little talk on health conditions in general among the children of the community, and mentions whooping-cough and other contagious as subsiding somewhat. Miss Kuehl spoke recently before a conference for young mothers held in San Bernardino, using the topic, "The Normal Child," which she handled efficiently. Miss Kuehl's report includes new cases, 13; total during month, 19; dismissed, 12. Of that number six recovered, three are improving and three have died. Home visits to school children, 45; office treatments 2; sanitary inspection, 8; attendance at clinic, 50; other visits, 156; nurse's visits, 11; infant welfare, 127; prenatal visits, 4; tubercular, 7; total, 355. Seventy-five well babies are under supervision of Miss Kuehl. Hot Weinies For Bathers Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and daughter Thelima, and son J.D., accompanied by their guests, Mrs.J.A.Munn and daughters Lillian,Ruth,and Rheba and Misses Wilma and Jessie Mitchell motored to Anaheim Landing last evening for a swim in the bay. The water was quite cold and the bathers did not remain in long. However all were warmed which a large bon fire was built and wienes were roasted over the coals.The "hot dogs" were accompanied by other delicious edibles. Flowers Feature Party The home of Mrs.Jessie Black on N.Lemon street, was brightened yesterday afternoon with large bouquets of flowers for the members of the Martee Club when Mrs.W.Kaufer entertained the club.Playing until a late hour five hundred was enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs.Hardebeck,Mrs.Keithley and Mrs.Black, respectively.The other players were the Messdames Mock,H.Bremer It.B.Van Horn,R.Gross,E.Gribben,M.E.KeithleyJ.Nevin,Wm.J.Lake,Henry Heyling,and Mrs.Kaufer.hostess. After the games the party enjoyed pie-a-la mode and coffee at the California Inn. C.Y.P.Club to Feast Several dozen of the young people of the Catholic church are anticipating a swim and watermelon feast at Huntington Beach tomorrow evening.Cars filled with members of the party and good things to eat will leave the K.of C.hall at 6:30.All members of the Catholic club are cordially invited to this affair and a good time is assured. Millinery In Vogue Shoppe Mrs.Mary Moyer has leased a section of space in the Vogue Shoppe where she will carry a stock of latest ready-to-wear millinery.Mrs.Moyer is a member of the Cable Sisters firm who operated a millinery store in Anaheim until about one year ago,when they sold and retired from business. Mrs.Moyer plans to hold her opening date about Aug.15,and will show a line of handsome headwear. Long Time Friends Visit Mr. and Mrs.Charles Orme,of Southport,Ind.,Mrs.Margaret Myers and Mr.Mrs.Raymond Myers,of Los Angeles,speaked the day Tuesday with Mr.Mrs.J'O'Connell on their ranch on Rio Vista avenue They were all neighbors near Indianapolis years ago and spent the day talking about old times. Miss over to vacation Minneapolisold seVancouverMiss wasintives.MisschildlastestMrs.FwithladiesItwillisonreitingRecoverMr.daughtewaJacktoLosMissvisitedterdayMr.tonwning.MissilanAreguedgaughterMr.Beachialowa.R.R.Mr.nephewenjoyedyoenye RoyinLosMissisthe120SoomainformerallargeShewformerasarepacitanttown.Mrs followed by a program of quartets and solos by members of the Presbyterian choir, accompanied by Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, who also played piano solos. To pass the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wallop and to wish them bon voyage were the Messrs. and Messdames O. A. Renner, Frank N. Gibbs, Dale Hamilton Evans, H. A. Hawley, L. E. Miller, the Mesdames Margaret Rea, Robert Mills, F. K. Day, Louise Nothalf, R. L. Coons, A. C. Pearson; the Misses Kate Rea, Elizabeth Walker, Marjorie Day, Eleanor Parker, Alice Robertson; Ruth Coons, Elise Aubert, Nettie Aubert and the Messrs. Arthur Coons, W. C. Waugh, Charles Pearson and Edwin Miller. Young Matrons Gather Mrs. Orville Schenck entertained the members of the Merry Few yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norbert Anderson, on N. Lemon St. Embroidery work and conversation were enjoyed during the afternoon hours, after which the hostess served a dalty collation. Guests of Mrs. Schenck were Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. Roger Sherman, Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mrs. Norbert Anderson, Mrs. Loyd Corser, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. Emil Kestenholtz, Mrs. V. J. Bonnatt, Mrs. R. E. Campbell and Mrs. Emory Kneip. Miss Ruth Idlor, who accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Idlor to Idyllwild several weeks ago, remained there with her cousin, Grace Hagar, and will probably stay until the end of August. Mr. and Mrs. Idlor have returned home. Hot Weinies For Bathers Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and daughter Thelma, and son J. D., accompanied by their guests, Mrs. J. A Munn and daughters Lillian, Ruth, and Rheba and Misses Wilma and Jessie Mitchell motored to Anaheim Landing last evening for a swim in the bay. The water was quite cold and the bathers did not remain in long. However all were warmed when a large bon fire was built and wienes were roasted over the coals. The "hot dogs" were accompanied by other delicious edibles. Falkensteins in New York A message was received this morning announcing the presence in New York of Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein and their daughter, Edith, who have been abroad for several weeks. They are expected home in Anaheim in a few days. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Mrs. Moyer plans to hold her opening date about Aug. 15, and will show a line of handsome headwear. Long Time Friends Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orme, of Southport, Ind., Mrs. Margaret Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers, of Los Angeles, spent the day Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connell on their ranch on Rio Vista avenue. They were all neighbors near Indianapolis years ago and spent the day talking about old times. Marriage Licenses Louis Fred Wilde, 22, Ruth Newell Cook, 25, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rainm and son, Mrs. Anna Burham and children and Gordon Tidus has returned from a two weeks outing at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Losey returried last evening from a several days outing at Big Bear Lake. Student Leade Prices Received on the Harry M. Studebaker And "A Safe Place To City Briefs Miss Mae Mohr left this morning over the Santa Fe for a three months vacation in Canada. She will stop at Minneapolis en route to Moose Jaw, where she will visit her brothers and old schoolmates, returning home via Vancouver, Portland and Seattle. Miss Carrie Chandler, of Orange, was in Anaheim yesterday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoisington and children were over from Long Beach last evening to dine with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bungay. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lois Beck, the ladies being sisters of Mr. Hoisington. It will be remembered that the small son received a broken arm while visiting here about 10 days ago, but is recovering nicely from the injury. Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and daughter, Augusta of Long Beach, were Anaheim visitors last evening. Jack Kemper made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. M. E. Brady of Long Beach visited with friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Fullerton were Anaheim visitors last evening. Mrs. J. A. Munn and daughters Lillian, Ruth and Rheba of El Centro are guests of Mrs. J. D. Guy and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talcot of Long Beach and Mrs. Cummings of Albia, Iowa, were guests yesterday at the R. R. Pember home. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick and their nephews, Victor and Edgar Boynton enjoyed a ride thru Santa Ana canyon yesterday. Roy Mabee was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mrs. Mary Eichler of Long Beach, is the guest of Mrs. O. B. Weaver, 120 South Bush-st, where she will remain about ten days. Mrs. Eichler formerly resided in Anaheim and had a large number of acquaintances here. She will be most glad to see her former friends at Mrs. Weaver's home as a recent attack of paralysis incapacitates them from getting about town. Mrs. G. M. Mahn of Buena Park is LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. Stockholders of the Southern California Edison Company, at a special meeting held at noon today, unanimously adopted the company's new plan of financing which will immediately become effective. The meeting was presided over by President John B. Miller and a large number of stockholders attended, representing practically eighty-five per cent of the $72,000,000 of outstanding capital stock. The new plan today authorized is the rearrangement of the company's capitalization. All of the second preferred stock, amounting to $12,029,900, is to be purchased by the company and cancelled. The $500,000 of new seven per cent cumulative non-participating preferred stock is to be offered to stockholders, and that part not taken by stockholders will be offered to the general public. The proceeds from the sale of this new stock, together with the unappropriated proceeds from some of the common stock heretofore sold, are to be used for the purchase of the second preferred stock, now retired, and to partially finance the rameinder of the company's new construction program for the current year, which calls for a total expenditure of $27,344,000. No further sales of common stock are to be made and construction expenditures now will be financed through the sale of bonds and preferred stock which was authorized by the stockholders to be issued as needed to the amount of $36,-000,000. Dividends on the original preferred stock and common stock remain as at present without change. TWO CARS DAMAGED An accident was reported to the local police today from the intersection of Broadway and Clitron-st., when a car driven by J. G. La Plare of Resh-st., collided with a car driven by Frederick Stanky, also of Anaheim; The cars were damaged. No Roy Mabee was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mrs. Mary Eichler of Long Beach is the guest of Mrs. O. B. Weaver, 120 South Bush-st, where she will remain about ten days. Mrs. Eichler formerly resided in Anaheim and had a large number of acquaintances here. She will be most glad to see her former friends at Mrs. Weaver's home as a recent attack of paralysis incapacitates here from getting about town. Mrs. G. M. Mahn of Buena Park is a patient at the local hospital today. Periscopes are to be tried experimentally by British police; to increase their range of vision. The Severn Tunnel, the longest railroad tunnel in England, is to have a new system of ventilation, one feature of which is a fan 27 feet in diameter and 9 feet in width which will revolve one hundred times a minute. NEW PIANOS $325 Unlimited guarantee: F. Siegel 422 W. Center St. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. Studebaker Leads Again-- As Usual As Usual is Reduced on all Models. erry D. Riley Studebaker Dealer Anaheim e Place To Buy A Used Car"