oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-23

LOVELY WEDDING UNITES ANAHEIM YOUNG COUPLE N an elaborate floral setting in St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev. G. R. Messias, the rector, read the impressive ceremony which united in marriage Miss Faye Alyce Kern to Mr. Hugo Victor Schulz at 10 o'clock this morning. An informal reception was held in the rectory immediately after the ceremony, where the countless friends of the young couple might offer them the hearty good wishes they all felt. The bride was lovely in her robe of exquisite white satin brocaded heavy Chinese silk, with Spanish lace, the gift of one of her little students in Los Angeles. Her veil was of train length and in her arm she carried a showed bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. She entered the church on the arm of her father, who afterward gave her into the groom's keeping. Preceding the ceremony Miss Jeanette Jessurun sang "O, Promise Me," and "I Love You Truly," with Miss Edna Hochuli at the organ. The bridal party entered to the Rohengrin wedding march, played by Mr. Ernest Zitzmann and Hochuli blending into the violin obligato, "Angels' Serenade," played during the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann, who was gowned in pastel green taffeta, with leghorn hat trimmed in green and carried pink rosebuds. Three bridesmaids also were in attendance, the Misses Jennie Fridd, of Pullerton, in blue crepe de chine with yellow rosebuds; Louise Royer, of Los Angeles, in orchid crepe de chine, carrying pink rosebuds, and Lucy Lovering, of Redlands, wearing black spangles with bead embroidered design gracefully worked in border and front panel designs is this attractive costume for evening wear. A train of tulle and shoulder Of black spangles with bead embroidered design gracefully worked in border and front panel designs is this attractive costume for evening wear. The Tibetan Woman's Mission Christian Church errnoon with Mrs. being the first society was divided. The other one met with Mrs. B afternoon. A study of the made a very interesting organization with Mrs. W. M. tary of the Tibetan I. W. Poling, of sion, the lessons will be on the clusively. Miss leader of the four McGuire of the land. The ladies kept with light sewing lesson Mrs. Mye collation. Honors win Miss Marie Rose a few friends y where she is pass compliment to her McDevitt, of Lo luncheon and white color scher pointments, and colors marked guests. The honor a with many pretty find use in her the afternoon th a dip in the suri and Robertson, occluded in the gut number of whom town. Panamaan Mr. Ernest Zitzmann and Hochull blending into the violin obligato, "Angels' Serenade," played during the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann, who was gowned in pastel green taffeta, with leghorn hat trimmed in green and carried pink rosebuds. Three bridesmaids also were in attendance, the Misses Jennie Fridd, of Fullerton, in blue crepe de chine with yellow rosebuds; Louise Royer, of Los Angeles, in orchid crepe de chine, carrying pink rosebuds, and Lucy Lovering, of Redlands, wearing pink crepe de chine, with white roses. All the maids wore hats to match their gowns. The best man was Ewald Schulz, brother of the groom, and the usher, Dale Cook, of Santa Ana; Arthur Finnegan and Morris Martenet, both of Anaheim, with the bride's father, completed the wedding party. Both young people are popular in Anaheim, where they have resided most of their lives. Miss Kern, the bride, graduated from A. U. H. S., and last year completed the course in oratory and reading in University of Southern California. She is a talented girl and has given freely of her ability many times to the Anaheim public for the benefit of her church, and on other occasions. She has been the honoree of many social courtesies since announcing her engagement several weeks ago. Mr. Schulz is a popular fellow among his coworkers in the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., as well as all about town. The church was handsomely decorated in a pink and white color combination with asters, carnations, dahlias, lilies and ferns, with potted ferns banking each side of the altar. A soft glow was shed by the electric lights shaded with windings of asparagus fern. A floral aisle was effected by the use of bouquets of asters and carnations combined with ferns tied to each pew from the door to the altar. The church entirely filled with admiring friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schulz will enjoy a honeymoor trip after which they will be at home in Anaheim in a new bungalow just completed for them. Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the West End Country Club, which was scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. F. K. Day, Friday afternoon, has been postponed to September, on a date to be announced later. Of black spangles with bod embroidered design gracefully worked in border and front panel designs is this attractive costume for evening wear. A train of tulle and shoulder straps of brilliants feature the charming gown. New Creamery Reception The reception and dance given last evening by Messrs. A. Faleinelle and M. Del Giorgio, proprietors of the Anaheim Creamery, recently opened at 120 W. Chartress-st., was a grand success. Many hundreds of persons interested in the handling of dairy products, visited the new home of the company and were shown the uses of the modern equipment with a thorough explanation of the workings. Buttermilk, cottage cheese and an excellent quality of ice cream, made by the Jersey Creamery, were served for refreshments. Later the Metz orchestra furnished some "peppy" music, and a jolly dance was held on the street pavement in front of the creamery, which lasted until 11 o'clock. Colored lights strung overhead gave a festive appearance to the entire block. Adams Family Goes North Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams are regretting their departure from Anaheim to their new home in Aberdeen, Inyo-co., where Mr. Adams went about one week ago. Mrs. Adams and the two younger children will go in about two weeks. The Misses Frances and Eileen will remain in Anaheim, where Miss Adams is employed in the S. Q. R. store and Miss Frances Adams will take her senior year in A. U. H. S. Mrs. Adams has been very active in Chispa chapter, O. E. S., having been worthy matron last year and held another office later. Mr. Adams' condition of health necessitated the change, and the family hopes to return to the Southland when he improves. Their home has been rented during the period of their absence. Sunbeams M Meeting with yesterday, the St Amaranth accommodation needle work on they are making bazaar. The noon was a feast the "inner man" laxation from th Ice Cream a The Ladies' Lutheran Church cream social and (tomorrow) in the rear of the chu All are invited to some of the good be on sale. SANTA AN SANTA AN licenses here: 24, Yorba Linda 24, Anaheim; W Dorlene Matthew New Fall swea fibre in all the Brunswick Brunswick Phonographs Are Best Made Plays Any Record Schmidt Music Store Over 3000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 W. Center Phone 890 Don't Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 241 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, AUGUST 23, 1922 Society Forms Sections The Tibetan study class of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Christian Church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Leon L. Myers, this being the first gathering since the society was divided into two sections. The other one, the Japanese division, met with Mrs. Belshaw last Tuesday afternoon. A study of the Chinese province made a very interesting lesson. Since the organization of the two divisions, with Mrs. W. M. McGillian as secretary of the Tibetan section, and Mrs. I. W. Poling, of the Japanese division, the lessons each meeting day will be on those countries exclusively. Miss Lucille Chaffee is leader of the former and Miss Mary McGuire of the latter department. The ladies kept their fingers busy with light sewing, and after the lesson Mrs. Myers served a dainty collation. Honors with Luncheon Miss Marie Robertson, entertained a few friends yesterday at Balboa, where she is passing a vacation, in compliment to her friend, Miss Edna McDevitt, of Los Angeles, with a luncheon and shower. Pink and white color scheme was used in appointments, and place cards in the colors marked covers for a dozen guests. The honor guest was showered with many pretty gifts which will find use in her new home. Late in the afternoon the young ladies took a dip in the surf. The Misses Daley and Robertson, of Anaheim, were included in the guest list, the greater number of whom were from out-of-town. Panamaan Visits Aunt Here Thimble Team Practice The Lois Thimble Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Ida Tipton, Mrs. James Small and Mrs. Ida Meckes as hostesses. The afternoon will be spent socially with sewing and chatting. All are asked to attend. Lincese for Two Couples Licenses to wed which are of interest to Anaheim and community friends were granted Monday to Miss Addie L. D. Cain, of Anaheim, to Mr. Charles Praether, of Yorba Linda Miss Dorene Mathews, of Fullerton, will become the bride of William Traum, also of that city. Ladies Aid Next Month The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold no meeting during the remainder of August, but will meet as usual next month. HOTEL VANENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included; L. C. Ray, New York; Ben Harris, New York; I. L. Charpenings, Los Angeles; J. J. Buckshaw, Los Angeles; H. H. McNell, Los Angeles; G. W. Brown, Los Angeles; R. P. Williams, Los Angeles; S. B. Hibshman, Venice; C. Patterson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Esther Logan, Riverside; Gladys Logan, Riverside; C. Exreeman, Los Angeles; E. W. Wesberg, San Francisco; N. J. Clark, Taft; Hazel Stallings, Los Angeles; H. B. Lind, Santa Barbara. Social Drill Team 50 Years ago, Mr. and Mrs. H. W., Missouri, and have never been separated They landed in Chicago recently when hotel bill for one night found them organizations offered to provide them separate institutions. This "ma" Mr. Wescott is 85, and she says "pp Ma has secured a corner in the China trade of selling papers." white color scheme was used in appointments, and place cards in the colors marked covers for a dozen guests. The honor guest was showered with many pretty gifts which will find use in her new home. Late in the afternoon the young ladies took a dip in the surf. The Misses Daley and Robertson, of Anaheim, were included in the guest list, the greater number of whom were from out-of-town. Panamaan Visits Aunt Here Mrs. M. J. Steele, of Cristobal, Panama, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George E. Fletcher, 324 Broadway. Mrs. Steele, like many other Panama Canal employees, is planning to make her future home in Southern California, her visit being a sort of "looksee" for the best possible location. Los Angeles and surrounding country, especially appeal to her, and after a visit east, she expects to return to Anaheim. Mrs. Steele took an active part in the many Red Cross war work activities and is prominent in the Woman's Club of Cristobal. Y. P. S., Huntington Beach The usual good time was enjoyed last evening by members of the Young People's Society of St. Boniface Church when the "bunch" went to Huntington Beach to enjoy water sports, both in the ocean and in the plunge. A big bonfire was built and after swimming was over weebles were roasted, which with other "filling" things, made a delicious supper. Not quite the usual number went on the outing, but the evening was a jolly one. Sunbeams Meet Yesterday Meeting with Mrs. Eugene Cady yesterday, the Subam Society of the Amaranth accomplished considerable needle work on the article which they are making for the coming bazaar. The pot luck lunchoon at noon was a feature which pleased the "inner man" and gave brief relaxation from the sewing. Ice Cream and Cake Sale The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lutheran Church will hold an ice cream social and cake sale Thursday (tomorrow) in the bungalow at the rear of the church on Chartress-st. All are invited to attend and secure some of the good things which will be on sale. SANTA ANA LICENSES SANTA, ANA, Aug. 23 — license here: Charles O. Praether, 24, Yorba Linda, Addie L. D. Cain, 24, Anaheim; William J. Traum, 29, Dorlene Matthews, 19, Fullerton. New Fall sweaters in wool and fibre in all the new color combinations. 50 Years ago, Mr. and Mrs. H. Missouri, and have never been separated They landed in Chicago recently w hotel bill for one night found them organizations offered to provide them separate institutions. This "ma" Mr. Wescott is 85, and she says "pa Ma has secured a corner in the Ch trade of selling papers. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson of the Crown Stage Cafe have gone on a vacation trip to Gilman Hot Springs. W. C. Mauerhan and family returned last evening from a two weeks' vacation at Big Bear. They were accompanied home by H. H. Ernest who went up Saturday. There are lots of trout in the lake but they are not biting, is their report. J. H. Whittaker has returned from a two weeks' motor trip to the Sequoia National forest. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Marshal, and two children, of Central Brea canyon, are planning to leave Saturday for a week's outing at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, of the S. Q. R. store, left yesterday by automobile for a two weeks' vacation journey. An air of secrecy surrounds their itinerary, but Mr. Schumacher promised to "let Mr. Renner hear from him en route." Mrs. T. L. Van Hoy, of the corset department in the S. Q. R. store, is Investigate This! Each Big Dividends in an Independent Refinery and Pipe-Line Company for Signal Hill Subscriptions are now being taken Interest $100 Each Limit two interests' to each person There is not much more to sell SANTA ANA LICENSES SANTA, ANA, Aug. 23—licensees here: Charles O. Praether, 24, Yorba Linda, Addie L. D. Cain, 24, Anaheim; William J. Traum, 29, Dorlene Matthews, 19, Fullerton. New Fall sweaters in wool and fibre in all the new color combinations, also new Mohairs with scarfs to match, just arrived. Advance showing of new falls suits, coats and dresses. Vogue Shoppe, 208 W. Center-st. WAS A BROKEN-DOWN WOMAN Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicines Donaldsonville, La.—'I write with pleasure to praise your medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—which has done so much to restore my health. I was a broken-down woman until my husband brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. I had been having pains every month and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true."—Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss St., Donaldsonville, La. Note Mrs. Landry's words—"as it is true." Everyletter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has sold on merit. Signal Hill Subscriptions are now being taken Interest $100 Each Limit two interests' to each person There is not much more to sell G. GOBLE, AGENT 316 E. Broadway Anaheim Phone 102-W... Low Fares Back East SOUTHERN LINES Round-trip tickets to be on sale Daily until August 31. Stopovers in both directions Boston ... $158.32 Chicago ... $86.00 New Orleans ... $85.15 New York ... 147.40 Philadelphia ... 144.92 St. Louis ... 81.50 St. Paul ... 87.50 Washington ... 141.56 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. D. G. MALTBY Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines MA WON'T LEAVE PA STARS OR MOVIE WORLD ATTEND COOGAN PREMIER Dickens' familiar story of Oliver Twist lived again on the silver screen last night when the second performance of the photoplay of the same name was given at the California Theatre with Jackie Coogan in the title role. And various stars of the play were present in person, even though they didn't go upon the stage. Jackie himself couldn't come. Lon Chancy, who impersonated Fagan: George Siegman, who played Bill Sikes; Gladys Brockwell, who played Nancy Sikes; Carl Stockdale, who was Monks; Lionel Belmore, who impersonated Mr. Brownlow, Edouard Trebaol, the Artful Dodger, and, in fact, the entire cast except Jackie was on hand. Besides these, there were present Colleen Moore, another well known star; Jack McCormick, western representative of the First National Pictures; Michael Rosenberg of the Principals' Pictures Corp., and all of the important officials of the West Coast Theatres, Inc. Frank Lloyd, director for Jackie in the picture, was of course there all eyes and ears. It was too bad the lights went out. The audience suffered like everybody else in the city for 15 minutes or more. During the interval Hazel Stallings gave two special whistling acts, with illumination by flashlights, the orchestra accompanying her. The orchestra played popular airs—"Hall, Hall," "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," etc. And Jack Retlaw, assistant general manager, addressed the audience. Mago, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wescott were married at Hillsboro, have never been separated for a single night since then. In Chicago recently with $2.00 and after paying their one night found themselves stranded. Several charitable offerings to provide them with homes, if they would go to institutions. This "ma" Wescott refused. She is 65 and is 85, and she says "pa" Wescott needs her at all times. And a corner in the Chicago loop and is busy at her old papers. visiting the beaches during her two weeks' vacation which she is now enjoying. "Save Bankees" and get a dollar back in cash at your bank. Heying's Pharmacy. RICH MILK Qt. 12c—Pt. 7c Also Buttermilk Cream Butter Delivered 5 P.M. Daily Highest Test of Milk H. D. Craig Phone 795-J-2 Anaheim INJURED YOUTH RECOVERS Clyde Horne, 18, who was painfully hurt last week when a scaffold at the new Arnold-Kraemer-bldg collapsed on top of him, was reported today to be improving. It is thought that he will recover. His injuries consist of a sprained hip, crushed chest, bruises on the head and several fingers of the left hand crushed. He lives at Placentia and Cerritas-aves. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BRAMOND BRAND Pelican Ashland Bedding Pelican Ashland Bedding Pelican Ashland Bedding Taken as other. Buy any year known just as OLLIE'S BED. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Stockwell Never Stretch mattress "Sleep—the death of each day's life" SHADES of night mark the passing day. Welcome sleep—restful sleep fits us for each coming day. The sleep we get depends not on the bed, but on the mattress which makes the bed a bed. mattress "Sleep—the death of each day's life" SHADES of night mark the passing day. Welcome sleep—restful sleep fits us for each coming day. The sleep we get depends not on the bed, but on the mattress which makes the bed a bed. Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses invite the sort of sleep which is most welcome. Scientifically made, they possess all good qualities with this distinguishing difference—they will never stretch. Buy mattresses which will make your beds better beds—buy Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses at your dealers—by these names: -Lullaby -Repose -Flossland -Floss -Renown -Land o'Nod Look for the Label MAKES ANY BED A BETTER BED STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM