oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-09

YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED TODAY IN SANTA MONICA HMPLE, but impressive service occurred this morning at 8 o'clock in Santa Monica, when Brenda Balch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balch, of South Lemon-st., was united in marriage to Mr. Reginald Ranyard, in the church of St. Augustine-by-the-Sea. Rev. Mr. Pearson, rector performed the rites. The couple was unattended. The bride wore a blue Poiret twill street dress with a corsage bouquet of red roses. She was given away by her father, R. W. Balch. Miss Alice Renyard sister of the groom, sang "Perfect Love," accompanied by her sister, Miss Constance Renyard, on the violin, and Mr. Vernon Howell at the organ, just before the bridal pair entered the church. After the ceremony Mr. Howell played Mendelssohn's Wedding march. Only the immediate members of the two families were present at the pretty wedding, the honored guest being Mrs. N. S. W. Vineyard, of Tennessee, grandmother of the bride, who made the trip to California for this especial occasion, and who has been a guest in the Balch home during the preparations. A wedding breakfast was served by the parents of the young matron at Hotel Miramar and immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs. Renyard left on a honeymoon trip into the Mt. Whitney country. The bride's "going away gown" was a hiking suit, which will best serve her purpose or the journey. Upon their return they will be at home in Santa Monica after October first. Mr. Renyard is connected with the Southern Counties Gas Co., in Los Angeles. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Renyard, of Santa Monica, Mrs. Renyard, as Miss Balch, has been employed the past two years in the Federal Reserve bank in Los Angeles, making visits at the pagenal home in Anheuser-Busch. Advance Night for O. E. S. In the chapter hall at Whittier, which had been beautified with the generous use of yellow and purpose asters and other flowers, Lyra Chapter, O. E. S., observed advance night ceremonies. Thirty associate matrons were present from Los Angeles, San Pedro, Santa Monica, Montebello and other towns. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Daniels, Mrs. Evelyn Beat and Mrs. Harry Sears. On account of the many autumn meetings of Eastern Stars over the southland but one grand officer was present, a deputy grand matron. All the associate matrons were presented with tiny crocheted dolls as favors. Two candidates were initiated into the hostess chapter by the advanced officers. After closing ceremonies refreshments of ice cream cake and coffee were served, bringing to a close a most enjoyable, beneficial evening. White Temple Pastor Ill Owing to the severe illness of Dr. James Allen Geissinger, the pulpit will be filled tomorrow by Prof. Roy Malcolm, Ph.D., Prof of Political Science at the U.S.C. Dr. Malcolm will speak in the morning on the subject "Democracy and the Christain Program," and in the evening, "Christianity and American Ideals." Dr. Malcolm is a keen scholar and an acknowledged authority on Political Science. A rare treat is in store for those who attend the services. Admitted to Bar Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kemp are anticipating a visit from their son, George Kemp, over the coming weekend. George has just successfully passed the examination and with others of his class will be admitted to the bar Sept. 11. He at present is associated with the law firm, Shreve, Dorn and Shreve, of San Diego, but venture down to their door. The pools when asked "Mr. Walker one, no sire;" to catch their love of nature him to assist them. Tomorrow Sunday since Mr. Renyard is connected with the Southern Counties Gas Co., in Los Angeles. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Renyard, of Santa Monica. Mrs. Renyard, as Miss Balch, has been employed the past two years in the Federal Reserve bank in Los Angeles, making visits at the pagenal home in Anaheim at convenient intervals. She has been at home constantly, however, the past month. O. E. S. Club at Cards The members of the O. E. S. five hundred club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday by Mrs. W. P. Quarton at her home on N. Lemon-st. For her decorations, Mrs. Quarton used asters. At the close of the delightful afternoon a dainty repast was enjoyed. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. R. J. McKee, Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Miss Lillian Bennerscheidt. The other players were Miss Frieda Janss, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. J. H. Kellenberger, Mrs. H. J. Schulte, Mrs. W. H. McHenry, Mrs. J. L. Abbott, Mrs. Simon Lybarger, Mrs. Charles Harbeson, Mrs. Charles Mann. The members will hold an all day session next month with Mrs. H. O. Henderson at Long Beach. MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert Powers, 22, Olle Arblso, 25, Santa Ana; Floyd C. Oltman, 23, Hopkins, Minn., Mattie Mae Snow, 21, Orange; Ray White, 23, Anaheim, Vivian Schwartz, 19, Fullerton. Admitted to Bar Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kemp are anticipating a visit from their son, George Kemp, over the coming weekend. George has just successfully passed the examination and with others of his class will be admitted to the bar Sept. 11. He at present is associated with the law firm, Shreve, Dorn and Shreve, of San Diego, but he is undecided whether he will remain thee or hang out a shingle with his name on it in gold letters. He has been a diligent student in U.S.C. law school and his reward of effort is in receiving permission to practice law. News of Baby Daughter Friends here are receiving announcements of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Angel, of Eureka, Calif., on Sept. 1. This is the first baby and is a charming little girl. Mr. Angel, with his father, is engaged in business in the northern city. Until about one year ago the E.E.Angel family resided in Anaheim. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C.H.Nixon, Valley Springs; C.A.Kolden, Rhinelander; L.S.Kolden, Rhinelander; H.L.Alrich, Pasadena; Mrs.MaryA.Bryan, Fullerton; Miss Faye B.Asheraft, Fullerton; J.E.Neville, Coronado; J.R.Adam, Chicago; E.L.Miller, Silvermore; O.N.Smith, Los Angeles; W.S.Brott, Olinda; J.Lemard, Los Angeles. Return Rev.W.E. Brea Christian of department 24 class,the Honor late last evening camping trip in yon.The fellow time,but some from oak poison THE GOSSIP $5.85 Featuring Splendid Value ALL DAY SATURDAY PAIR OF HOSE FREE WI EVERY PURCHASE OF LA IES SHOES LAS $2 THE PRINCE Newest Styles. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 9, 1922 LATEST PARIS FASHION O. E. S. AFFAIR TONIGHT HONORS ANAHEIM MAN AND WOMAN The Plain Dealer is in receipt of a pretty invitation from the Squier and Latham families, representing five generations, to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Squier, of Anaheim, who are now in Albert Lea, Minn., for the occasion, and reunion, to be held this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The delightful affair will be held in Firemen's auditorium, and a marriage ceremony, duplicating the one of 50 years ago, so far as possible, will be performed at 8:15. Congratulations, with a short program of music and recitations will be followed by a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Squier left Anaheim several weeks ago to visit friends and relatives in their former home, and to be the principals in the big celebration. The youngest member of the five generations, which run in an unbroken line, is six years of age, and of course, a general favorite among his elders. Walkers Home Again The Rev. T. H. Walker and family have returned from their month's vacation passed in their mountain home near Camp Baldy. The cabin is located in Bear canyon on the Baldy trail and is in the midst of wildest mountain scenery. It was no unusual thing this season for the deer to venture down among the trail almost to their door, showing little fear. The pools are full of trout, but when asked "how many did you get?" Mr. Walker quickly answered: "Not one, no sire!" not one! I did not try to catch them," explaining that his love of nature is too strong to allow him to assist in marring it. Tomorrow is Mr. Walker's first Sunday since his last day. NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN turing Women’s and Child Novelty Footwear NOW OPEN Featured Women’s and Children's Novelty Footwear Valid Values We Invite Com SATURDAY A OSE FREE WITH CHASE OF LADALL THE TIM FOR THE BRING T LAST DAY OF THIS OFFER. 1 PAIR TO A CUSTOMER $2.00 Felt Slippers at 85c ICE STORE CORNER CENTER A LEMON STREETS Displayed Exclusively. Wa PAGE 9, 1922 DINNER PARTY FOR HOUSE GUEST AT MATTIS HOME A compliment to Miss Vivian Y'Neil of Los Angeles who has been a guest for the past week at the Mattis home on E. Palm-st., the Misses Clem and Sarah Mattis entertained with a dinner party in her honor, on a recent evening. Covers were laid for the honoree, Miss O'Neil, the hostesses, Misses Sarah and Clem Mattis, Miss Mildred Waite of Fullerton, the Messrs. Ed Ryan and Earl Jackson of Olinda, Edward Mattis and Robert Boyd and George Mattis, father of the hostesses. After the dinner music was enjoyed and then the group went to the beach where they enjoyed dancing. Family Dines Together Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mathis of N. Placentia-ave., will entertain with a dinner party tomorrow at 12:30 for their children. Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Benderickson of Long Beach, H. Ed Mills and children, of recreation and Mr. and Mrs. Mathis will have afternoon the sextette will enjoy motor trip through the Vartons area of Orange-co. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Critton returned yesterday from a delightful nine days motor trip in the northern part of the state. They visited friends and relatives at Bakersfield, Taft, Maricopa, and Coalinga. Wonderful Hat Creations Interest of Anaheim women is turned this week toward the Cable millinery department in the Vogue Shoppe, where a line of lovely fall and winter hats is being shown this week. The services of a trimmer direct from Hyland Bros., Fifth ave., New York, has been secured, who comes with designs of the latest and niftiest kinds possible. The fall hats are trimmed more elaborately than in any season for years, with fancy feathers, ostrich velvet flowers in bright colors, Chantilly lace, and the Sheik turban in metallic fabrics is very popular. The new colors, cedar, periwinkle, which is a departure in tone from the familiar shade of blue, bitter sweet, are causing favorable comment. The dress hats shows a preference for large, very large, shapes, although the odd shaped smaller hat is used to alternate. Duvetynes and velvots prevail in dress hats, while velours and beavers in shades of sand and grey keep their places for street wear. Truly this is a happy season for women's millinery. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart have returned from a camping trip in the Big Bear Valley region. Luna Wellman Plano and Ear Training Fall Term Opens Sept. 6 Studio, 114 S. Phil St. Phone 131-J Res. Phone 704-J SPECIAL SPECIAL While They Last Wearwell Bristle Hair Brush Bristles Set in Aluminum Only 69c Heying’s Pharmacy “On the Corner” ANAHEIM, CALIF. DEPARTMENT Children’s THE STRAND $5.85 Children's r vite Comparison ALL THE TIME SOUVENIRS FOR THE CHILDREN BRING THEM IN ER 35c CENTER AND N STREETS ANAHEIM Watch Windows