oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-21

PAIR SHIPS AWAY TO COUNTY SEAT FOR NUPTIALS KEEPING her own counsel, Miss Clara Van Oredall, of Los Angeles, who has been the house guest Mrs. T. L. Hoag, formerly of Anaheim, now of near Garden Grove, left home Wednesday morning ostensibly to visit other friends. According to plans, she and Mr. Arthur Boone, of Garden Grove, drove to Santa Ana, instead, where they were married Returning to the Hong home they were questioned as to the early morning drive and acquanledged the happy secret. The bride is the aunt of Carl Vanatta, of Anaheim, and Dewey Vanatta and a sister of Mrs. Roy Vanatta, of Olinda, also a sister of Charles Van Oredall, of Olinda. She has been a frequent visitor in Anaheim and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Boone has resided with his parents on a ranch and owns a ranch nearby on which he will soon begin the erection of a modern new home. He is a plasterer of skill, having worked in Anaheim on many of the better buildings. They will make their home in Garden Grove for the present. Dancing at Armory The Armory Hall, on No. Birch-st., Santa Ana, was the scene of a most enjoyable occasion Tuesday evening when the United Spanish War Veterans of Orange-co and Auxiliary met in a joint social meeting. Commander Clinton Imes, had engaged the Chapman orchestra for the occasion and the comrades and sisters enjoyed themselves by dancing until 11 c'clock. Waltzing and old fashioned quadrilles were the principal num- Local Vocalists in Union Several Anaheimers signed up last evening as members of the Orange-co Choral Union. The last year, members who will resume their studies this year are Cortez Haskins, Walter Stokes, Mra. C. A. McCullah, Mrs. James Sutherland, and Esther Pember. The new members who have signed up are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Miss Alice Humphrey, Mrs. James Marvin Hitchcock, Ell Saunders, Mr. Eaton, Mrs. Knipe. Try-outs for the new play "The Bohemian Girl" will be made before next Wednesday, the next rehearsal. This year will find a larger chorus than ever and with the experience of last year a most successful year for the Union is anticipated. Ellis Rhodes is the director and instructor. "The Bohemian Girl" will be presented in different cities in the county and will be given within the next three months. MOTHER AND SON ENTERTAIN WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Robert Adolph Rimpau is the sturdy little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rimpau, of South Olive st and Tuesday was the third anniversary of his birthday, he and his mother decided to have a party. So they invited in a lot of little boys and girls and their mothers and the fun those tots had was equalled only by the pleasure of the fond mammas. A color scheme of yellow, green and white was used, the cheery big sunflowers nodding their approval of the children's behavior at all times. A lovely white birthday cake with three white candles on it and a row of pretty yellow roses around the edge. Dancing at Armory The Armory Hall, on No. Birch-st., Santa Ana, was the scene of a most enjoyable occasion Tuesday evening when the United Spanish War Veterans of Orange-co and Auxiliary met in a joint social meeting. Commander Clinton Imes, had engaged the Chapman orchestra for the occasion and the tomrades and sisters enjoyed themselves by dancing until 11 c'clock. Waltzing and old fashioned quadrilles were the principal numbers danced and some of the older members danced vigorously who had not danced before for years. Applications for membership into the camp wee received from Walter C. Burris, of Newport Beach, and Robt. H. Lee, of Brea. The next regular meeting will be on the night of Oct. 3rd, and comrades from all parts of the county are earnestly solicited to send in their applications and join the boys of '98, '99 and of the Boxer Rebellion. Who Can Donate Piano? Throught the efficiency of Mrs. Vicente Doyle Carlson and her assistants, the Misses Gertrude Tracy, Adela Howard and Mary Poeton, work in the Palm-st school is going along splendidly. Along the line of training most popular with the Mexican children is music and singing, but lack of an instrument for accompanying the songs is keenly felt. The teachers of the school are going to appeal to friends and well-wishers of these little children by asking if there is not some one in Anaheim or vicinity who has a piano for which they have no use and which they would donate to the children. The young ones are fond of America's anthems and are learning to sing them, but a piano would help and phase them immeasureably. Isn't there one somewhere? Norwalk Hostess for Club The home of Mrs. Clarence Wilshire of Norwalk was merry yesterday afternoon with a company of ladies belonging to the Buena Park card club which gathered to play the interesting game, three tables being filled. One guest; Mrs. Albert Aln, of Los Angeles, sister of the hostess, was present, and Mrs. Cass, who kindly acted as substitute. Prise went to Mrs. Cass, first, and to Mrs. E. J. Salter, second. Present were the Meadames Chandler, Trapp, Shinn, Clark, Cass, Covey, Meramith, Cole, E. J. Salter, Turner, Alcorn and the hostess, Mrs. Willah e. Refreshment of fruit jello, take and punch were served after games. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Jacob H. Brown, Los Angeles; W.H. Blodget, Jr.; Redlands; Mother & Babe Home Soon Mrs. J. C. Elliott and baby son, Robert Edward, who have been in the Anaheim community. The ladies played cards for amusement, and the smaller children enjoyed looking at each other with wide open eyes, while the older ones played little games. Master Robert was presented with many pretty memories of the occasion. The small guests included Thelm Woods, Helen Louise Clark, Gerald Olmstead, Alex Stewart, John, Mary Ellen and Bobbie Truxau, Elorinda Wents, Rosemary Clark, Donald Rimpau, and the elders were Mrs. N. Rimpau, grandmother of the honoree, and the Meadames George Wents, C.A. Clark, C.H., Clark, R.Woods, A.L.Gowdy, E.L.Olmstead and E.Deverell. Return from Europe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer and daughter, Miss Margaret, returned last evening from their trip abroad which covered four months. The itinerary covered Germany, where they visited both the mothers of Mr. Schaffer and Mrs. Schaffer, Belgium, Switzerland and France which included several days spent in Paris, and the battlefields. They also witnessed a performance of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. They report economic conditions in Germany as most pitiable; especially amon golder persons. No meat nor coffee are used by other than the wealthy class, and it is Mr. Schaffer's opinion that conditions will become worse before they are better. This was the first visit to his native country in 30 years. Take Kindergarten Course Miss Dorothy Osburn and Miss Ruth Edinston left yesterday for Pasadena, where they entered Broad-oaks college in the junior year. The college is a training school for kindergarten teachers, with a two years course, and the young ladies have chosen this delightful profession for their future work. Both girls are members of the graduating class of A.U.H.S.class of '22. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Jacob H. Brown, Los Angeles; W. H. Blodget, Jr., Redlands; C. R. Mouney, Santa Ana; P. P. Schultz, Los Angeles; L. G. Baird, Los Angeles; Fred B. Hill, San Francisco; C. D. Betts, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. F. Barnett, Long Beach; H. Roy Dalton, Artesia; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles. Miss Maude Livingston made a business and pleasure visit to Los Angeles yesterday. Building and Loan We represent the State Mutual Building and Loan Association. Money is ready for you at any time. Frank Tausch J. T. Lyon Reaffy Co. 111 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Mother & Babe Home Soon Mrs. J. C. Elliott and baby son, Robert Edward, who have been in the Anaheim sanitarium since the birth of the little chap two weeks ago, will be brought to their home on North Olive in a few more days. Mrs. Elliott, who suffered the loss of sight for days, induced by uraemic poisoning, is almost fully recovered and will soon be in her usual good health. Marriage Licenses Earnie M. Crippen, 26, and Gertie M. Stout, 23, both of Garden Grove; Albert Edward Boone, 47, Garden Grove, and Clara Belle Vanorsdall, 45, Los Angeles; Fred Lee Dodge, 22 Albambra, and Helen Fiellia Phillips, 24, Santa Ana; Claude R. Mowry, 31, and Hazel Stifler, 33, Santa Ana; Vern Ferguson, 20, Anaheim, and Media Watson, 17, Orange; Frank Gonsales, 30, Santa Ana, and Juanita Valencia, 21 Olive. First Spiritual Church There will be special messages by Mrs. Anna Puffenburg at 7:30 this evening in the hall at 204 North Los Angeles. All are welcome. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready 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 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M THE WOMAN'S PACIFIC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 21, 1922 In Union urs signed up last of the Orange-coast last year, meme their studies Haskins, Walter McCullah, Mrs. and Esther Pemers who have and Mrs. Frank Alice Humphrey, Hitchcock, Ell Mrs. Knipe. New play "The bride made before next rehearsal." A larger chorus experienced the experience of successful year foricipated. Ellis grand instructor "I" will be pre-requisite in the councils within the next HID SON WITH MY PARTY Jolph Rimpau is season of Mr. and of South Olive is the third annday, he and his are a party. So little boys and girls and the fun qualled only by mammas. yellow, green the cheery big their approval of at all times day cake with it and a row around theANAHEIM MAN TO BRING TEXAS GIRL HOME AS BRIDE FRIENDS of A. J. Brown, brother of H. G. Brown, of Brookhurst road, Orangethorpe, are anxiously awaiting his return Texas, for he will bring a bride with him. The marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride, formerly Mrs. Geneva Connell, in St. Angelo, Texas, Tuesday evening, Sept. 12. Rev. Buchanan, of First M. E. church, officiating. After a honeymoon in El Passa Mr. and Mrs. Brown will return to California to reside, where the groom has made his home since 1891, when he came as a boy from England. He has lived in the northern portion of the state ardund Fresno and San Francisco in the lumber camps, but for the past three years has been employed by the California Nurseries Co., at Loomis and Tipton. The romance which culminated in marriage began several months ago by correspondence, through suggestion of a mutual friend in California. The bridegroom went to San Angelo to find that the woman he had never met was even more attractive to him than he had pictured, hence the wedding. They are expected to arrive in Anheim sometime this week and will probably establish their home here. Matrons Patrons Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., will honor the past matrons and patrons with an affair, Monday evening, Sept. 25. The past matrons and patrons will have charge of the program. Lois Club Tomorrow Lots Thimble club will hold its regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The membership has increased to more than 50 and all are taking an active part in the work. At the meeting plans will be made for the Christmas box to be sent to the children at the orphans' home in Gilroy. The club plans to make the greater number of the articles. Plans for the fall and winter work will also be discussed. Many of the club members have been on vacation for several weeks, but are now returning and renewed interest is being taken, and a large meeting is anticipated. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Fred Mitchell, C. A. Myers and L. R. Webb. Visiting Rebekahs, whether members of the club or not, are cordially invited to the meeting. Encampment to Meet Anaheim Encampment lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold the regular meeting Friday evening. (The royal purple degree will be given to several candidates.) After the business session a social hour will be enjoyed anr refreshments served. An unusually large attendance is expected. TO BUILD FINE HOMES, Quarton, Clayes & Comstock report the sale of lots in Park View tract recently to Miss Moger, of the sanitarium, Mr. Henry Adams and Mr. R. B. Young. All will build homes on their purchase, Mr. Adams planning for a very pretentious residence. K.C.'S PLAN DETECTION OF BIG PICNIC ORANGE CO.PARTY OFFICERS for the ensu were elected last evening Knights of Columbus at that time installation of those officers will place some Wednesday event Oct. a date not yet decided unis possible that a joint institute with the Ontario council will follow. The following officers were: C. J. Nenno, grand knight; Shen, deputy grand knight; Kluthe, chancellor; N. J. Recorder; A D. Erickson, fille secretary; F. Klstler, treasure Snyder, advocate; Paul Nejaen; A. Hund, inside guard; T outside guard; S. Kraemer, Le enthaler and John Kirsh, Sr tees. The committeemen report the program for the big picnic 18th districts of the Knights umbus to be held next Sunday ange-co park. A baseball game tween the teams of Santa Anaheim will battle for the K.of C. councils will be present expected to be the largest gation of K.of C. members families and friends ever assembled. The matter of sponsoring Fall Announcement Styles that Herald a Brilliant Are Here In Bright Hues SEBASTIAN BROTHERS We Invite Particular Attendees Very Much In Large The Coats The excellent of these coats is pronounced in every detail. Some fur trimmed, others in smart all cloth effects are made of the soft, pliable materials in graceful wrappy models or straight slender lines. All have one thing in common, that is the new wide sleeves, an attractive feature of the new Fall coats. PRICES LOW AND QUALITY HI The excellent of these coats is pronounced in every detail. Some fur trimmed, others in smart all cloth effects are made of the soft, pliable materials in graceful wrappy models or straight slender lines. All have one thing in common, that is the new wide sleeves, an attractive feature of the new Fall coats. PRICES LOW AND QUALITY HI In Pres In our the bea elegance ness of coats or ticular t MC's PLAN DETAILS OF BIG PICNIC IN ORANGE CO. PARK PICERS for the ensuing year were elected last evening by the hts of Columbus at that session. Allion of those officers will take some Wednesday evening in a date not yet decided upon. It is possible that a joint installation the Ontario council will be held. Following officers were elected. Nenno, grand knight; T.F. deputy grand knight; J.M. mate, chancellor; N.J. Stehley,fer; A.D.Erickson, financialary; F.Kistler, treasurer; F.J.er, advocate; Paul Neja, ward-Hund, inside guard; T.Nela,le guard; S.Kraemer, L.Muckler and John Kirsh, Sr., trus- committeemen reported on program for the big picnic of the districts of the Knights of Colo- to be held next Sunday at Orco park. A baseball game be- the teams of Santa Ana and him will battle for the honora- musical program will be rendered various races and contests have arranged for, with suitable to be awarded the winner. basket lunch dinner will be en- and coffee will be servcd free. Joseph Coyne, state deputy of the J.councils will be present. This expected to be the largest aggre- of K.of C.members their es and friends ever assembled. matter of sponsoring scout troops from the St.Catherines school take an active part in helping the c also was discussed. Then will also scout troups. McDonald’s Fall Hats Embody the inimitable distinction and beauty of Parisian de-signs, and the satisfaction of our skillful workmanship and ful-ness of value. McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Uncement 1922 A Brilliant Season Bright Profusion AN BROTHERS. Vicular Attention to Our Inlarged Department OF The Dresses Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Poiret Twill and Tricotine are some of the favored materials, while black, brown and blue are the leading colors of the latest fall dresses. A dash of brilliant color, length of line, rich simplicity, flowing panels and drapes are striking characteristics. They all combine in an alluring air of youth with dignity, but you will have to see them to appreciate their loveliness. QUALITY HIGH, SO TYPICAL OF THIS GREAT STORE Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Poiret Twill and Tricotine are some of the favored materials, while black, brown and blue are the leading colors of the latest fall dresses. A dash of brilliant color, length of line, rich simplicity, flowing panels and drapes are striking characteristics. They all combine in an alluring air of youth with dignity, but you will have to see them to appreciate their loveliness. QUALITY HIGH, SO TYPICAL OF THIS GREAT STORE In Presenting the New Autumn Frocks and Coats In our comprehensive selection, we invite particular attention to the beauty of design, the splendid qualities of material, the elegance of the trimmings, workmanship, tailoring and the smartness of the models. Young girls or matron will find here the frocks or dresses charmingly and distinctively suited to her particular type. Sebastian Bros. 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM