oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-18

SCHOOL ROMANCE CULMINATES IN WEDDING RITES WEDDING of beautiful simplicity was that of yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, when Mr. Ernest Gail Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sawyer, of West Palm Drive, was united in marriage with Miss Ruth L. Wickersheim, of Santa Ana, the happy union being the culmination of a high school romance of years standing. Rev. F. T. Porter, of Santa Ana, performed the ceremony after which the young folks left on a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside upon a ranch east of Orange, the town wherein their acquaintance began. The bride, a very pretty girl, was lovely in her gown of Spanish lace over pearl grey, wearing a corsage bouquet of Cecil Bruners. She was led to the improvised altar by the groom and with no attendants. The Wickersheim home was appropriately trimmed with late summer flowers for the occasion. Mrs. Sawyer is a graduate of Santa Ana High School, class of 1922. Although Mr. Sawyer has passed considerable life in this vicinity, he spent a portion of last year in Texas, where he graduated from high school. He was employed in the Weber Book and Music Store until about two months ago, since which time he has been ranching. The little bride has been residing at home since her graduation. Guests atthe wedding were only the near relatives, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wickersheim, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sawyer, D. H. Wickersheim, Master Edward Wickersheim and Rev. Porter. Balboa House Party Miss Frances Reed is entertaining LATEST FIRST AID FOR THE FLAPPERS A thoughtful California merchant has come to the rescue of the "flappers" whose short skirts cause them embarrassment when seated in street cars and at her public places. The "knee scarf" is carried over W. C. T. U. MEDAL CO. M. E. ORANGE W. six contestant medal contender in White Temple, preciative audience was unusual in the Mrs. Persis Alnsworth of Orange co., with eighties, and a wellect and decided came first at fine. Mrs. G. F. C. contestant, Mrs. third. The song, "W Around the World, propriate, and three readings by Owens and Mrs. Ro gram was opened which all the visitors tered the church. by Mrs. I. D. Mil and an ardent officer in W. C. T. years, was followe and introduction of The response was go "yell." A childre enchore brought the readings. A readie and the duet by Mr Porter added much. Rev. W. E. Spice of the Christian Ch Nettie Snyder and both of Fullerton, and the medal was P. M. Thompson by Another contest two weeks in Brea tion season will tha close, a large attpated. Octet To Be Weber Book and Music Store until about two months ago, since which time he has been ranching. The little bride has been residing at home since her graduation. Guests atthe wedding were only the near relatives, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wicker-sheim, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sawyer, D. H. Wicker-sheim, Master Edward Wickershelm and Rev. Porter. Balboa House Party Miss Frances Reed is entertaining a coterie of her friends at Balboa over the week-end. Miss Frances has arranged a number of delightful surprises for her friends and a most wonderful time is anticipated. The young ladies who-will be her guests are the Misses Dorothy and Barbara Bishop, Alma Barnes, of Whittier; Gwendolyn Wadsworth and Frances Wallace. Marriage Licenses Raymond Bercot, 19, Anaheim, and Georgene Brunswick, 17, Garden Grove; Asmus N. Ericks, 43, and Antoinette Frieda Hall, 23, both of Garden Grove; Pedro Charles, 25, and Teresa Miranda, 24, of Anaheim; Ralph Francis Brett, 30, Santa Ana, and Lillian J. Olson, 24, Crystal Falls, Mich.; Edward E. Smejkal, 24, and Edna B. McCarty, 22, both Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rhick and nephews were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall. A thoughtful California merchant has come to the rescue of the "flappers" whose short skirts cause them embarrassment when seated in street cars and at her public places. The "knee scarf" is carried over the arm lap and acts as an extension to her skirt. Efficiency Club Picnics The Southern Counties Gas Co. Efficiency Club, of Orange-co., held a big picnic and jollification last evening in Orange-co. park. Fully two hundred employees of the company were present and participated in the big steak bake dinner. Coffee in quantities was served with the sumptuous meal, which was concluded with ice cream. After the meal, dancing was enjoyed, Chapman's orchestra furnishing the music. A cordial invitation was given to the many smaller picnic parties in the park to participate in dancing, and everybody had a fine time. Attending from Anaheim gas office were the Misses Ustick, Backs and Mrs. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege have returned from an outing at Capistrano. Ask an owner of a Brunswick If the Brunswick is the best phonograph on the market today. That's what they all tell us—see what they tell YOU Schmidt’s Music Store 171 W. Court Place 800 YOU Schmidt’s Music Store 171 W. Center, Phone 890 Anaheim, Calif. Fruit Sundaes with Whipped Cream At Our Fountain Everything The Best H ng’s Pharmacy "On The Corner" THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEADER, AUGUST 18, 1922 W. C. T. U. SILVER MEDAL CONTEST IN M. E. CHURCH ORANGE W. C. T. U. presented six contestants in the silver medal contest last night held in White Temple here, to an appreciative audience. The program was unusual in that contestant. Mrs. Persis Ainsworth, is a pioneer of Orange co., well along in her eighties, and a woman of keen intellect and decided ability. Her reading came first and was unusually fine. Mrs. G. F. Owens was the next contestant, Mrs. P. M. Thompson, third. The song, "Wind the Ribbon Around the World," was most appropriate, and preceded the other three readings by Mrs. Pickton, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Robertson. The program was opened with a march to which all the visiting delegation entered the church. Scripture reading by Mrs. I. D. Mills, also a pioneer and an ardent worker and high officer in W. C. T. U. circles for many years, was followed by invocation and introduction of the contestants. The response was given in the hearty "yell." A children's song, with an enchore brought the program to the readings. A reading by Miss White and the duet by Mrs. McGill and Mrs. Porter added much to the program. Rev. W. E. Spicer, of Brea, pastor of the Christian Church there; Mrs. Nettie Snyder and Mrs. Cora Hale, both of Fullerton, acted as judges and the medal was awarded to Mrs. P. M. Thompson by Rev. Spicer. Another contest will be held in two weeks in Brea, and as the vacation season will then be drawing to a close, a large attendance is anticipated. Club Meets At Newport Mrs. H. C. Johnson was the very gracious hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the West Orange-thorpe Counry Club at their cottage at Newport. The guests motored down to the beach in the morning and spent an hour or so on the sand. At noon a pot luck dinner was enjoyed. The afternoon was devoted to embroidery work which the ladies had brought with them. All members were present wit hite exception of Mrs. W. B. Parrett and Mrs. Combs. The club had two guests of honor yesterday, Mrs. Edwin Till, past president, and Mrs. Edith Mitchell. Two other guests with Mrs. Brewer and three children and Mrs. Oddison, sister of Mrs. Johnson. The members present were Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Charles Aumock, Mrs. W. Schulte, Mrs. Spencer, Sr., Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Stella Hapgood. C.E. Watermelon Party Several dozen members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian Church and their friends are anticipating a good time this evening whe nt they go to Anaheim Landing for a watermelon feast. Swimming and other sports are also included in the entertainment for the evening. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son, Donald Crawford, leave Sunday for a week outing. Chas Federman had a sudden attack of illness last evening at the home of Jerry Greenberg, where he is staying. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana passed last evening in An. YOUNG COUPLE STEALS MARCH ON LOCAL FRIENDS A WEDDING announcement of great surprise reached Anaheim friends within the last several days which concerned the nuptials of Miss Georgine Brunswick and Mr. Raymond Bercott. The marriage ceremony took place in Santa Ana, Wednesday, Justice Cox officiating. The young couple is well known in Anaheim and Garden Grove, the latter being the home of the bride although she resided here until about two years ago. She attended the local grammar and high school and has a host of friends to congratulate her. Mr. Barcott is equally popular although he has not resided here long. He is connected with the Bake-Rite Company. Kan Gee Wahs with Boeges Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege entertained last evening on No. Lemon-st for the members of the Kan Gee Wah Club. The popular game of five hundred was enjoyed during the evening and at the close prizes were awarded to Messrs. Erickson and Martenet and Mesdames Boege and Tausch. A tasty luncheon was served in the late hours of the evening. Enjoying the evening as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gee were Mr. and Mrs. A.F.Nowotny, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs.W William H.Houts, Mr. and Mrs.M.W Martenet, Mr. and Mrs.E.Brus,L Z Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs.A.D.Erickson and Mr and Mrs.Frank Tausch. Brea Couple Married Two prominent members of the Porter added much to the program. Rev. W. E. Spicer, of Brea, pastor of the Christian Church there; Mrs. Nettie Snyder and Mrs. Cora Hale, both of Fullerton, acted as judges and the medal was awarded to Mrs. P. M. Thompson by Rev. Spicer. Another contest will be held in two weeks in Brea, and as the vacation season will then be drawing to a close, a large attendance is anticipated. Octet To Be Confirmed Impressive indeed, will be the services Sunday at 10:30, when a class of young people with be confirmed by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer in the beautiful new Zion Lutheran Church, which was dedicated last Sunday. Members of the class are the Misses Agnes Heinze, Emily Karsten, Lydia Frohn, Meta Krams, Dora Knutzen, Alma Schrecer and the Messrs. Paul Grefe and Lloyd Heyne. Sunday school will be held, as usual, at 9:15; English service at ple's Society Tuesday at 7:45, and choir practice at 7:45 Friday evenings. Cards and Fortunes Mr. and Mrs. H. Kampling, of West Center-st., invited in several of their friends last evening to play a few rounds of five hundred, which resulted in prizes being won by Mr. Paul Book and Miss Mayme Kampling, first, with consolation going to Mr. D. Elmers and Miss Tomb. Telling fortunes followed the games, a Chinese fortune telling game give nas the consolation prize furnishing the unimpeachable (?) facts. Victrola music gave additional pelasure. A delicious juncheon was served to the company which included the Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Bock, Harry McDonald, P. V. Brady, C. J. Nenno, D. Tombs, Miss Rosalle Tomb, of Johnstown, Pa.; Miss Bertha Lou Kampling, of Wichita, Kan.; Miss Mayme Kampling, Traverse Cushman and Doyle McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson have returned from an outing at San Diego. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales 242 W. Center St. Phone 217 Anaheim, California City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son, Donald Crawford, leave Sunday for a week outing. Chas. Federman had a sudden attack of illness last evening at the home of Jerry Greenberg, where he is staying. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana passed last evening in Anahiem. Earle Simpson, with family, spent last night here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson. He is moving from Farmersville to the new irrigation project at Del Mar in which Mr. G. M. Simpson is interested. Dr. Harriet Bigham will return Sunday from a week's visit with her brother at Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Van Horn and son, Arthur, are enjoying a motor and camping trip along the coast to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake were business and pleasure visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. MODEST AND USEFUL BATHING COSTUME Vacation Bible School The Vacation Bible School being conducted in Brea during the month of August is one of the most successful in the Southland. With a of twelve teachers, interest is at its height. Miss Mary Kaulkner is dean of the school and with her capable assistants, a thorough line of Bible instruction is given. The Brea school outranks many other cities, among them Long Beach, with its mighty congregations, teachers and a larger attendance being in Brea's favor. RICH MILK Qt. 12c—Pt. 7c Also Buttermilk Cream Butter Delivered 5 P.M. Daily Highest Test of Milk Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Anaheim, California A. NELSON Bean Dealer Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 One of the latest creations in bathing suits, which is bound to become popular on account of its modern lines. medartin vb vb vbgk vbgkqj vbgk PEACHES FOR SALE Elberta, Hale and Bennett free stone varieties. Pears and Jelly Grapes. Get your fruit at the orchard. Those desiring freestone peaches better secure them this coming week as next week will end the season. Five miles west on County Road, one-fourth miles south on Western, watch for our sign on the County Boulevard directing you where to come. S. HUFF "TOGATOWELS" THE LATEST SEASHORE SENSATION Honors Visiting Brother Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, both of whom are well known former residents of Anaheim, honored Ms. May's brother, Dr. Harry Huffman, of Omaha, Neb., with a party Wednesday evening. Pink and white poses were used in large clusters as decoration and the combination was furthered when a bud vase containing either a pink or a white rose bud was used to center the supper tables. Five hundred was played for some time, Mrs. May then awarding prizes to those who scored high. Dr. and Mrs. Cole, of West Broadway, were each consolled with a pretty prize for their lack of skill—or luck. A three-course supper was served, covers being laid for twenty. Dr. Huffman is the house guest of the Mays, but will leave tomorrow for Omaha to arrange his professional affairs and return to Santa Ana within a few weeks to enter practice there. While visiting his parents there last summer, he made frequent trips to Anaheim to visit his sister, Mrs. May, and formed a circle of friends here who will be glad to welfcome him to sunny California. Visit Relatives Here Several notable church folk were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Colderhoff at their home on No. Citron, the Rev. T. M. Connolly, of Tucson, Ariz.; Sister Francesca, who is a niece of Mrs. Colderhoff, and Sister Eugenia, cousin of Archbishop Daeger, of Santa Fe, N.M. The sisters are from St. Mary's Academy, Los Angles, where a reception was held Tuesday in compliment to those who took their final vows, among them Sister Francesca and at which Mr. and Mrs. Colderhoff and Miss Christine Colderhoff were guests. The afternoon passed in happy reviws of old times in the Arizona Here is the latest beach sensation, seen at Atlantic City for the first time. This new bit of apparel was introduced following the issuance on a new ordinance for bidding bathers from walking thru the streets clausty only in beach costumes. The toga-towel is a brightly colored garment that takes the place of a dress, and may be used as a towel following the plunge into the briny. BADGERS CALLED TO PICNIC All who ever lived in Wisconsin are invited to the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, August 26, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock but the main purpose will be to have a good time. Misses Norma and Vera Meckes left today in their Chevrolet car for Balboa Beach to spend a few days. Next week they will go to Catalina. The former is clerk in the local office of the Auto Club of So. Calif., and the latter is with the Fullerton exchange of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. The two are on their vacations. Royal Waterbury alarm clocks, guaranteed, specially priced at $1.39. Both stores, Orange-co Drug Co. and Anaheim Pharmacy... White Lily Bread Pastries insure you good health. Why? Because we believe in— Pure Food Products Buy them at your grocery or our Bakery. White Lily Baking Co. B. J. Dresser L. P. Bonnat Anaheim Buttermilk Cream Butter Delivered 5 P.M. Daily st of Milk Craig Buy them at your grocery or our Bakery. White Lily Baking Co. B. J. Dresser L. P. Bonnat Anaheim SPARTAN GROCERS stores G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 131 E. Center Our Prices are as Reasonable as any Store in Town - and often times more so. And You are Always sure of getting good stuff. Costs nothing to come in and look around. You're Safe at Payne's