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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 September

oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-18

1922-09-18 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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HAPPY BRAWD SEEKS BREEZES OF SEAL BEACH IN an effort to escape the intense heat yesterday a large crowd of Anaheim people flocked to Seal Beach. There they enjoyed the cool sea breezes and a swim in the surf. The picnic luncheon that was spread at noon was one of the most delightful features of the outing. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janicke and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Freda and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Deleplain and son, Junior R., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, Walter Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Burton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and children, Mabel and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Auget, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown and son, Norman, Henry Jenlzen, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kerkin, Mrs. Bessie Altken, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund and children Arnold and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffer, and daughters, Martha and Ida and son Howard, Miss Lydia Herbel and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phyllis. Eastern Guest Honored Mrs. Nettie Stonebraker, of Baltimore, Md., was honored yesterday with a dinner party, given by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell, at their home near Brookhurst, Mrs. Stonebraker is at present the house guest of the McDuells. The table, very pretty with its fall flowers centerpiece, was laid for a three-course dinner served at 1:00 o'clock. The company included Mrs. Stonebraker, Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Messias and daughter, Miss Priscilla, Mrs Jane Helmsen, Mrs Wm. H. McDuell, mother, and Miss M. E. Garrett, sister of Mr. McDuell; and the host and hostess, family, Miss Anna Marie, Robert, John and Joseph McDuell. COLLEGE GIRLS HAVE LAST PARTY OF VACATION TIME WHAT they may have one more pleasant afternoon together be-colleges this fall, Miss Ruth Reed was hostess Saturday to several members of her A. U. H. S. graduating class, '21 and a few of other classes who are her close friends. The warm weather was entirely overlooked in the happy occupations of the hour, games and music furnishing entertainment. A two-course luncheon of cooling dishes was served after games and a little further chatting and exchange of plans for the coming winter concluded the party. The guests included the Misses Florine Coyfendall, Marguerite Schneider, Letta Hoys, Ruth Chamberlain, Marlon Wallace, Frances Wallace, Robert Wagner, Murle Gosset, Emma Owen, Lillis Johnston, Gwendolyn Wadsworth, Doris Eells, Margaret Brisco, Frances and Marjorie Reed and Mrs. Ruby Shoebridge. The Misses Ruth Reed, Margaret Brisco and Lillis Johnston will begin college duties today in Pomona college, Miss Emma Owen at U.C.S.B., and Miss Frances Wallace to Fullerton Junior college. Visit Canyon Mines Prof. and Mrs. E.A.Williams and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Berkeley; Mrs Alco Craddick, of Orange; sister of Mr.Williams,andMr.R.C.Smith drove to Silverado Canyon in the Smith auto,Saturday to the coal mine owned by Mrs.CradickandMr.Williams. Prof.Williams is a member of the faculty of University of California,during the first semester he will lecture on Oriental languages in southern branch of the institution.His daughter, although but 20 years of age.is an instructor in Stanford University. Miss Minnie was the week sin,Mrs.H. Mr,and M lerton were Madame Marie Louise Model Hats It is with pleasure that we invite you to see the new models for fall wear. Distinctive models from some of America's best designers are on display. We hope you will come and see them. Exclusive models from New York's best firms. Mary Millerick Shop 220 E. Center Anaheim Mary Millerick Shop 220 E. Center Anaheim Sale For a Few Days Only Brand New 88-Note PLAYER PIANO With Cabinet, Bench and 50 Music Rolls This Complete Outfit all for $348 A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PLAYER PIANO AS LOW AS $10 DOWN To Approved Credit, Take a Long Time to Pay Balance Store Open Wed. and Sat. Night Until 9 New Store & Clark Player-Plano, $625 to $1,250 Known the World Over as 'Quality Instrument' Trade in Your "Silent" Piano or Phonograph DANZ PIANO Co. 162 W. Center Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 18, 1922 SMART SPORTS HAT FOR EARLY FALL FIRST WEDDING IN FINE NEW CHURCH HELD YESTERDAY BEAUTIFUL and impressive were the wedding rite read by the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer that united in marriage Miss Louise Krueger and Robert Ziegelmann, the Zion Lutheran church yesterday at 2:30. Owing to a recent bereavement in the Ziegelmann family, the wedding was very quiet, only relatives and close friends, composed the group gathered in the church. To the strains of the wedding march played by G. H. Grefe, the party entered the church. The man of honor, Miss Krauss, wore an attractive dress of flesh colored georgette she wore no hat and carried boquet of pink sweet peas. She was accompanied by the best man, Henry Krueger, brother of the bride, and together they walked down the aisle followed by the bride and groom, taking their places at the altar. The double ring ceremony was performed. The bride, an attractive young lady looked most charming in her white georgette which was trimmed with fridescent beads. She carried a brideboquet. Her veil of skirt length, we caught with a corner of orange blossoms. The choir, of which the bride was a prominent member, rendered several selections. For the past three years, Mr. Ziegelmann has been training at the local sanitarium and thru her charming personality has won a host of friends. She has been prominent in the affairs of the Zion Lutheran church which she was a member. Her parents reside in Olive. Mr. Ziegelmann is a popular young man of Anaheim and is employed at the Lieb Electrical Co. He was a former resident of Minnesota. After a two weeks outing at Cata lina, the couple will make their home on Sabina-st, where the groom has furnished a pretty bungalow. Miss Minnie Gilmore of San Diego was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Fullerton were guests at the Frank Gates home yesterday. In the evening they motored to Huntington Beach. Misses Lucille Sperling and Elsie Peet of South Pasadena were the guests yesterday of the Misses Degryse. Jim Mauerhan, Albert Nelson and Connie Mauerhan motored to Little Tejunga in the quest of deer but returned home sadly disappointed. Miss Alta Chrittion and Nick Hile were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Miss Gladys Ruether and Ray Slining passed last evening at the beaches. Mrs. J. L. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son were the guests yesterday of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe at Pasadena. Mrs. M. J. Anlauf of Santa Paula is the guest of her cousin Irving Gates and family. Mrs. Fred Lantenbach of Los Angeles was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Gates yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey were among the Anahelmers at the circus at Santa Ana Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and baby son were the guests yesterday of Mrs. W. M. Ward at Santa Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Heying, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake escaped the heat yesterday by going to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janicke and daughter, Katherine, have returned from a motor trip to San Francisco. They moved today to Long Beach where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Marsh and daughters, Irene and Helen and son David, and Albert Steichen passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and son Sidney, Miss Cathie Bell and Charley Masters passed Sunday in the cool (?) town of Bakersfield. Mrs. D. H. Scott, of the Orange oil lease, left yesterday for a two months' visit in Reading, Penna. On her return trip she will stop off in New York and Iowa for visits. She will make the journey by the way of New Orleans and the Florida Keys, to New York. The H. P. Tobin family spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eder Lodgege of San Pedro were Sunday visitors at the E. M. Schlotter home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hubbard and little son of Los Angeles were weekend guests of Mrs. Florence Hat. LA HABRA, Sept. 18. (Spl.)—The first meeting of the Woman's Improvement club was held at the social hall Thursday afternoon. Among the new work for the coming year was the outlining of the program. The board was enlarged to take in the chairman of the standing committees, and the heads of departments. The ministers wives and the teachers of the public schools were voted privileges of the club as honorary members. Mrs. Lindseil was in charge of the program of the day which consisted in reports on vacation jaunts from the members. This was very interesting. The program for the next meeting, "Better Homes in America," will be in charge of Mrs. W. A. McBurney, Mrs. H. H. Peabody, Mrs. Florence Howard and Mrs. Omitt. The Chamber of Commerce will hold open house at the social hall Monday evening. A banquet will be served by the ladies of the Aid Members and their wives and friends are especially invited to attend this meeting as there will be much of interest to the citizens of this town under discussion. The thrue route to the Santa Fe Springs road will be completed in 60 days it is said, on semi-official information. This will be a direct boon to residents in the northern part of the county and to motorists in general, as it divides congestion on the state highway. Also shortening the present route by four miles, and opening a direct route to the southern beaches. The first carload of Chevrolet cars arrived here this week by the Arbuckle and Smith agency. A second carload of Ford cars were received by the Howard agency, and the showing made by these two popular cars are giving great satisfaction to the two firms concerned. The new building for the Ford agency is fast reaching a finished stage and will be an addition to La Habra's numerous good looking business blocks. Mrs. Stella Keene and Harley Hughes were dinner guests of Mrs. R. M. Phillips and Mrs. Davis at the latter's home on Central avenue, Friday evening. Wilson and Challart furniture Co.received the commission of furnishing the hotel rooms in the new Investment building which will be occupied and operated by Mrs. Jessie Brewer of Whittier. Mrs. Brewer comes recommended as a very competent landlady, and the rooms will be first class in every particular. There are thirteen rooms and three office rooms. Mrs. Brewer has taken a five year lease. Chicken Dinner for Dealer Motor dealers of Orange-co are smacking their lips in anticipation of the fried chicken which will be dished out in unlimited quantities next Thursday evening when they meet at La Vida Springs, in Carbon Canyon to draw for positions in the comin-Orange-co fair. A short business meeting will precede the dinner and leave it to those wide awake dealers to find a pass time afterward, especially if their music is fine. County Picnic Saturday The Second Orange County, Jun-lors' and County official's picnic with their families will be held at Orange County Park Saturday, Sept. 23. The committee in charge expect a big crowd and a roaring good time Some good speeches will be given by county officials. Asisted in entertaining by Miss Francis Smith. The honoree received some very pretty gifts from her friends who numbered Bertie Caldwell, Myrrel Schneider, Marguerite and Lavila Williams Winifred Sutton, Julitta Middleton, Ola Kelton, Elizabeth and Mary Hilda Kelton, Pauline Crumine; Helen Jackson, Ruth Hough; Margaret Hart, Phillas Ritchie and Wallace Degray. A Kiwanis club is on the tapis Those interested will be at the social hall on Thursday next. The formal or organization will then take place.A number of iterated parties attended the banquet and presentation of the chapter at the Pomona club last Thursday evening.Among those from here were: Mr. and Mrs. R.M Franzy, Mr., and Mrs.George Young, Mr., and Mrs.N.M.Lauer, Mr., and Mrs.Richard Launer, and L.J.Wester. As a return courtesy to the Executive board of the Woman's club, Mrs.C.A.Smith, wife of the pastor of the community church, entertained with a charming luncheon at one o'clock Thursday.The decorations were in the club colors white and yellow.Bowls of goldenhued flowers and ferns and favors in the prevailing colors beautified the pleasant rooms and luncheon table.Covers were laid for Mrs.C.E.Tower,Mrs.George Wolfe,Mrs.W.L.Rhodes,Mrs.C.E.Caldwell,Mrs.J.Will Mrs. D. H. Scott, of the Orange oil lease, left yesterday for a two months' visit in Reading, Penna. On her return trip she will stop off in New York and Iowa for visits. She will make the journey by the way of New Orleans and the Florida Keys, to New York. The H. P. Tobin family spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eder Lodgee of San Pedro were Sunday visitors at the E. M. Schlotter home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hubbard and little son of Los Angeles were week-end guests of Mrs. Florencea Matthews and Mrs. George Dunton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Suiter and daughter of Glendale passed Sunday at the W. K. Suiter home. In the evening they were joined by the A. V. Wheeler family and all had a delightful dinner together. Mrs. W. W. White and children passed yesterday at the Balboa Pril-sades. Mrs. E. E. Smith returned yesterl1 day from a several days visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. Smith joined her over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hein and daughter, Rosalle are passing the week at Catalina. They are stopping at Island Villa. Ensign Dale Quarton of S. S. California was the week-end guest of Anaheim relatives and friends. A. Kniep Meat Market and Grocery 1001 No. Los Angeles Street Deliverys Every Day if Order are in Before 9 A. M. Open Evenings. Phone 568-W Hughes were dinner guests of Mrs. R. M. Phillips and Mrs. Davis at the latter's home on Central avenue, Friday evening. Wilson and Challart furniture Co. received the commission of furnishing the hotel rooms in the new Investment building which will be occupied and operated by Mrs. Jessie Brewer of Whittier. Mrs. Brewer comes recommended as a very competent landlady, and the rooms will be first class in every particular. There are thirteen rooms and three office rooms. Mrs. Brewer has taken a five year lease. A number of La Habra ladies attended the first meeting of the L. W. Club in East Whittler, after their summer vacation. The affair was at the home of Mrs. Walter Mundt. Those from here were: Mrs. W. F. Helchden, Mrs. R. F. Franz, Mrs. Louis Muchow, and Mrs. W. F. Espolt, the Misses Leona Heilden, Clementine Espolt and Maribel Frantz. With her little daughter, Helen, as the honoree, Mrs. E. D. Degray entertained on Wednesday afternoon with a pretty birthday celebration at her home on Florence avenue. It was a surprise event. Games were played. Later an attractive table in pink and white with dainty candy baskets marking the places, was arranged. A birthday cake ablaze with 11 candles was the feature of the luncheon. Mrs. Degray was as- As a return courtesy to the Executive board of the Woman's club, Mrs. C. A. Smith, wife of the pastor of the community church, entertained with a charming luncheon at one o'clock Thursday. The decorations were in the club colors white and yellow. Bowls of golden-hued flowers and ferns and favors in the prevailing colors beautified the pleasant rooms and luncheon table. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. E. Tower, Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Mrs. C. E. Caldwell, Mrs J.I.Williams, Mrs W.L.York, Mrs.C.E.Varney, Mrs.J.H.Walker, Mrs.W.L.Bloomer, Mrs.F.B.Drake and Mrs.John Akers. WATCH CHILDREN'S EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. C.A.Smith, wife of the pastor of the community church, entertained with a charming luncheon at one o'clock Thursday.The decorations were in the club colors white and yellow.Bowls of golden-hued flowers and ferns and favors in the prevailing colors beautified the pleasant rooms and luncheon table.Covers were laid for Mrs.C.E.Tower,Mrs.George Wolfe,Mrs.W.L.Rhodes,Mrs.C.E.Caldwell,MrsJ.I.Williams,MrsW.L.York,Mrs.C.E.Varney,MrsJ.H.Walker,Mrs.W.L.Bloomer,Mrs.F.B.DrakeandMrs.John Akers. Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health Our examination will tell. 179 W.Center St. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA School of Music Open for enrollment, Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 WHEELER SIGNS 211 N.Los Angeles Phone 26 WEDDING IN NEW CHURCH AND YESTERDAY FUL and impressive the wedding rite read by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer that marriage Miss Louise and Robert Zieghmann, in church yesterday at a recent bereavee Zieghmann family, the was very quiet, only rela-lose friends, composed the bride in the church. strains of the wedding by G. H. Grefe, the duchurch. The maid Miss Krauss, wore an attes of flesh colored georg-ere no hat and carried ink sweet peas. She was by the best man, Henry brother of the bride, and they walked down the aisle, the bride and groom tak-places at the altar. The ceremony was performed by an attractive young lady charming in her white which was trimmed with fronds. She carried a bride's orell of skirt length, was with a corner of orange The choir, of which the prominent member, rend-selections. last three years, Mrs. has been training at therium and thru her charm-ility has won a host of he has been prominent in of the Zion Luthern of was a member. Her parin Olive. Mann is a popular youngheim and is employed at electrical Co. He was a dent of Minnesota. two weeks outing at Catapule will make their home at, where the groom has pretty bungalow. Enjoy Navy’s Hospitality MR. and Mrs. H. E. Scott and son, Leo and Eugene, avided the high temperature yesterday by passing a considerable portion of the day at Point Fermin, where they ate lunch-oon, and to the beaches. San Pedro was included in the day's outing, but greatest pleasure of all, perhaps, was derived from a tour over the battle-ship, Tennessee, sister ship to the California. Many persons were visiting the fleet, taking advantage of the free trip which the government is giving everyday. Not a penny is charged for the water journey to the big ships, and courteous guides give a store of information as they show the crowds about. Private companies, too, are taking hundreds out every day, but not gratis. An inspection of the big guns at Ft. McArthur was of particular interest, especially to the boys. Upon the return drive the Scott machine was one of the hundreds forced to detour on account of the damage to the tressle between Long Beach and Wilmington. Plan Wright Act Drive Seventy-five or more women from 30 organizations of the southland met in Santa Ana Saturday to lay plans on behalf of the Wright enforcement act in a school of instruction, conducted by Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, state president of the women's Wright enforcement act. Chairmen of the committees of various counties were very active and many of them pledged to hold some sort of social gathering during the campaign for the purpose of bringing together women of the entire district to discuss the features of the enforcement act. A similar meeting for young people was held in the evening and was well attended. EXCHANGE VOWS AT IMPROVISED OUTDOOR ALTAR In a beautiful outdoor setting at the Starr home in Fullerton, Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Carl S. Knopf formerly of Fullerton Junior College but now of W. S. C. read the rite that united Miss Beatrice Lutie Businnell of Fullerton and Mr. Robert Rex Robinson of Los Angeles. He was assisted in the services by the Rev. Johnson of Hollywood, formerly of Buena Park. Preceding the ceremony Miss Alice Ralph, friend of the bride sang most sweetly "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly." She was accompanied on the violin by Hugo Schulz, who also played the bridal march from Lohengrin. The maid of honor Miss Holen Bushnell, sister of the bride and Mr. Jack Erpston of Los Angeles, friend of the groom led the march. Miss Bushnell and Mr. Robinson followed their attendants from the house to their places at a flower decked altar. Here the couple exchanged their vows that made them husband and wife. The altar was a flowry hedge of asparagus fern and roses, and at each end of the crescent a stately tree. The bride who is a striking blonde was beautifully gowned in white crepe de chine trimmed in white ribbons with a pearl drop on each end. She wore no veil but had a wreath on her hair. She carried a lovely bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Since childhood Miss Bushnell has made her home with her aunts, the Misses Nell and Anne Starr as she grew up in this lovely home, she attended grammar and high school and continued through the Fullerton Junior college from which she graduated. Mrs. Robinson is very well-known in Anahim where she has a host of friends in the younger set. After an extended honeymoon trip, Mr. and Dinner for Dealers Salvers of Orange-co are their lips in anticipation of chicken which will be dish unlimited quantities next evening when they meet at a restaurant, in Carbon Canyon positions in the coming air. Picnic Saturday And Oranges, County, Junctuary official's picnic with Mrs. will be held at Orange k Saturday, Sept. 23. Mrs. in charge expect and a roaring good time speeches will be given by its club is on the taps. Estimated will be at the noon given at the social hall next. The formal will then take place. A interested parties attended and presentation of the Pomona club last evening. Among those here: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. and Mrs. George Young, s. George Schlagnhauff, N. M. Launer, Mr. and Launer, and L. J. West-courtesy to the Exeof the Woman's club, Smith, wife of the pastor unity church, entertain-arming luncheon at one day. The decorations club colors white and visions of goldenhued flowers and favors in the pre-bautiful the pleasant luncheon table. Covers Mrs. C. E. Tower, Mrs. e., Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Waldwell, Mrs. J. I.W. Hot Air, Then Cold Water A company of Anaheim persons enjoyed the two extremes of weather which So. Cal. sometimes furnishes, just to make her residents more appreciate the usual perfect days—when they went to Sierra vineyard, belonging to Charles H. Mann, to gather grapes. The crowd was jolly, the grapes delicious, the country beautiful, they all agreed, but not one of the party would express any delight over the temperature. Returning in the later afternoon, all enjoyed luncheon at the Lyon home and from there drove to Anaheim bay for a dip in the surf. The water, although extremely cold, was invigorating and pleasant change from the heat of the afternoon. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mann and two sons, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mr. and Mr. J. T. Lyon and Mr. and Ms. A. School of Instruction The district meeting and school of instruction for Rebekah lodges was in progress today at Orange. The district includes eight orders and the representation is unusually large. Dinner was served at noon by the Past Noble Grand association. The evening will be given to a social affair which promises to eclipse any in recent months. To Revisit Girlhood Home Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed are preparing for a trip to Providence, R. L., upon which they will leave about Oct. 1. The eastern city was the former home of Mrs. Reed, and about two months will be passed in revisiting the scenes of her childhood and renewing acquaintance with her old friends and visiting relatives. Sextet Plays Cards Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick entertained Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis of Buena Park. Five hundred was played and before the guests departed for their homes, Mrs. Ruick served a delightful collation to her guests. Invitations are issued for the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott which will be celebrated next Sunday, Sept. 24 at their house; 120 East Alberta-st. Member of the family will enjoy dinner with the venerable couple, whose journey together has been one of perfect misses that they may live to enjoy many years more together is the wish of everyone with whom they are acquainted. MARRIAGE LICENSES Francis Banfill, 21, Grace Strunk, 18, Santa Ana; Robert Rex Robinson, 24, Los Angeles; Beatrice Lutie Bushnell, 22, Fullerton; Manuel Olais, 23, Aurelia Garcia, 20, Santa Ana; August Carl Roodecke, 43, Santa Ana, Mary S. Stearns, 36, Honolulu. The New National Candied Luxative "MOVIES" Greatest "Acters" in the World! Pleaseingly Mild YOU Can Be Strong Healthy and Happy YOU Can Be Strong Healthy and Happy Your system, when affected by disturbed nerve functions, can be restored to normal, and then nature will do its part in building up your system—all through. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Give Chiropractic a Trial and Convince Yourself of its Merits. Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor Office Hours-10-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, California