oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-05

LITTLE BRIDE IS HONORED WITH EVENING PARTY MRS. Ray Bercot, the little bride formerly known as Miss Georine Brunswick, whose marriage was an event of two months ago, was complimented with a miscellaneous shower yesterday at the pretty home of Mrs. A. P. Plegel, on Dowling ave. An elaborate supper served at 8:30 was the beginning of the pleasant evening. Place cards marked covers for the Mesors and Mesdames Ray Bercot, George Brunswick, parents of the bride, A. Christensen, and family, and A. F. Plegel, the host and hostess, and the Mesdames W. C. Heffern and daughter, Marie; G. Kratzer, O. Henning, John Carr and John Newman. Mrs. Bercot, who is now a little housewife, was presented with many lively gifts including silver, cut glass, handpainted china, linen and other articles which will supplement her home furnishings. The presentation was novel. Two large containers, draped in gay tissue, were suspended from the electroliers, and the honoree was invited to help herself to the packages therein. Her delight was equalled only by her surprise when the lovely things were unwrapped. Roses and ferns made the rooms quite festive in appearance. A pleasant feature of the evening was the music furnished by Mrs. Bercot at the piano and Newell Christensen with the saxophone. Another social courtesy will be paid Mrs. Bercot in a few days, it is whispered. Postponed Thru Illness The entertainment to have been given tomorrow night at the J. S. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. L. Danbe, Oakland; N. V. Daley, Los Angeles; Elliott James, Pasadena; A. G. Hering, San Francisco; Charles Guenther, Los Angeles; Elliott Smith, Walton; Sam A. Idler, Los Angeles; F. R. Schalck, Los Angeles; M. C. Stewart, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; George Parker, Bakerfield, J. I. Smith, San Diego; Henry Tonjes, Oakland; J. C. Samuel, Los Angeles; R. Bugley, Los Angeles; C. Marbiom, Los Angeles; J. M. Hoffman, Los Angeles; E. A. Oliver, Los Angeles; N. V. Tanner, Los Angeles. Practice Bridge Games An octet of ladies went to the home of Mrs. H. M. Peterson on Katella-rd yesterday afternoon for several practice games of bridge, with the sly idea of winning from their husbands at the first opportunity. Two tables served the Mesdames J. S. Ward, W. Max Drake, Byron Barton, Chas. H. Mann, W. W. Manter, R. B. Young, D. D. Waynick and the hostess. As the rounds were only for attaining skill, no high score was counted for awards. Refreshments were served after the games. "Her Tongue" Soon to Wag The stage is all set for the first of the series of one-act plays which will be given at the high school by the dramatic classes. The play selected is "Her Tongue" and teens with interest from the time the curtain arises until it descends. The admission price will be only 10 cents and patrons of the school are invited to the performance. The cast includes such players as Katherine Crawath as Patty; Marlowe Her Tongue" Soon to Wag The stage is all set for the first of the series of one-act plays which will be given at the high school by the dramatic classes. The play selected is "Her Tongue" and teens with interest from the time the curtain arises until it descends. The admission price will be only 10 cents and patrons of the school are invited to the performance. The cast includes such players as Katherine Crawath as Patty; Marlowe Janss, Fred Bracy; Dana Newkirk, Mr. Scobell, Gwendolyn Wadsworth, Mrs. Scobell and Harold Holdsworth as the waiter. WHY Buy a hat that you only half way like when you can get one from us just like you want it. McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice HENDRIE Made In California CORDS Guaranteed 10,000 Miles FABRICS Guaranteed 6000 Miles Buy by Mall and Save Money. Tire shipped anywhere. Your satisfaction is guaranteed on sale, or your back. You can easily by our prices. Order it. In Hendrie cords and fabrics you get that rarest of all things—quality at a low price. Until you have given these tires the test of service on your car you may not realize how extremely low these prices really are. Size Fabric Cord 30x3 $ 6.50 ... 30x3½ 7.85 $11.75 31x4 10.95 ... 32x4 12.95 19.95 33x4 13.25 20.95 34x4 13.50 21.95 32x4½ 17.50 25.15 33x4½ 18.00 25.70 34x4½ 18.50 26.35 35x4½ 19.00 27.15 33x5 ... 31.10 35x5 20.00 32.85 37x5 21.00 ... Special Tire Co. Figueroa St., Los Angeles Store No. 7 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 4, 1922 Guests Aucta yesterday Bakland; N. V. Holtt James, g. San Francisco; Angeles; Elam A. Idler, Galek, Los Angeses; M. Angeles; Harry Jones; George I. Smith, San Bakland; J. C. Bagley, Los Los Angeles; Angles; E. A. V. Tanner, Games to the home on Katella-rd several pracwith the sly their husbands Mesdames J. Byron BarW. Manter, nick and the only for atscore was Refreshments imes. On to.Wag for the first plays which high school by The play serences time the curscends. The only 10 cents are invited th players as entty: Marlowe Opening Concert at Elks PYTHIAN SISTERS IN ORGANIZATION OF TEMPLE HERE THAT enthusiastic response met the invitation to the ladies of local Knights of Pythias households for the organization of a Pythian Sisters temple, was indicated last evening when 75 men and women met to hear the address by State Organizer Mrs. W. A. Horn. Mrs. Horn expressed gratification at the good attendance and told of the many benefits to be derived both by the individual member, and by association in social pastimes with the knights. It was agreed to have the two meetings on the same evening, every Wednesday being favored after discussion. Membership is given to all wives, daughters mothers, widows and sisters of Pythians who are 16 years of age and more. The advantage of a mother taking her daughter with her to an evening meeting, rather than leaving her at home to seek entertainment was plainly brot out by Mrs. Horn, as well as other great advantages. After an informal discussion following her address, the company was served with a delicious supper prepared by the ladies with Mrs. C. E. Robinson in charge. Heffner's orchestra then started dance music and the enjoyable pastime was continued the remainder of the evening. The old fashioned quadrille, which is now having a revival, was one of the many delightful numbers. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening when election and installation of officers will occur. All ladies eligible are asked to attend the meeting and help boost a good order along. Omitting "Obey" The word "obey," said by the bishop in the marriage ceremony, should stricken out according to the tude assumed by bishops of the testant Episcopal church. It is nificant that elimination of this word also of the pledge of the bishop—"with all my worldly kings"—receiving serious attention by church bodies and those who have the good of the marriage relation at heart. There is good reason it will seem, for striking out these objections. It is so well known that he is a standing joke that brides do not "obey" their husbands, because he is a bold husband who demands or expects such obedience. And to the endowment of the bride all the worldly goods of the broom, his, too, is offset by the law itself. It is exceptional when the husband makes such sweet endowment. If the marriage relation has grown these things, as appears vious why not recast the bpledges and bring them down to making each and every promise to at the altar more impressive by ing all such pledges sincere? H. G. CHAFEE CO. TO HAVE FINE STORIES The H. G. Chaffee Co. will hire second modern grocery, bakery meat market when it moves into new quarters in the Arnold Krause building a week from Sunday. Company will have a space 40 b continuing a completely modern ewill furnish bread that is b ammonia refrigerating pipes tend throutout the market include the butter refrigerator, sheet and showcases will be of modern Delphian Group Meets Fourteen ladies were present yesterday at the meeting of the Delphian study group which is under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Swan. They met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Smith, West Broadway, and outlined the activities for the next several gatherings. A course of historical study will be followed by all the circles, of which there are four, and Mrs. Swan has proposed that a different director serve each time. The meeting was entirely informal as the get-together spirit was first consideration. After much reading and talking and discussion Mrs. Smith thoughtfully produced punch and wafers. The tentative date for the next meeting is the first Wednesday in November. It is hard to tell which does most to prolong life, goat glands or new brake linings. Some people who are virtuous, and yet unable to get rich, feel that they are doubly cheated. Miss Opal Bell, Miss Anne Bertin and Mr. Louis Artau will give the program as follows: I. My Soul Shall Sing; The Merry Brown Thrush, Roy Lamont Smith The Snowdrop. ... A Gretchaninoff Minuet "La Phyllis" Hallett Gilberte Damon; Cradle Song. ... Max Stange To The Sun ... Pearl G. Curran Miss Bell II. Mattinata ... Leoncavallo Rigoteletto Aria; 'Caro Nome che il mio cor' ... Verdi Miss Bell III. Suite for Two Pianos Op. 15 ... Anton Arensky (a) Romance; (b) Valse; (c) Polonaise. Miss Bertin and Mr. Artau. The Arensky Suite for two pianos has been played only a few times in this country, and from a musical standpoint as well as the layman's is a most interesting composition, divided into three movements, it is one of the difficult ensemble numbers of pinnoforte literature. Tamale Dinner with Friends Mrs. H. C. Ruick passed yesterday with Mrs. E. D. Johnson in Fullerton. For the evening meal, Mrs. Johnson prepared a delicious tamale pie and served all the fixins. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ruick and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and children. In the evening the quartet passed the hours playing five hundred. City Briefs George W. Hiler of Yorha Linda is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Frank Sheldon and young son Mark, of Colorado Springs, Colo., are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. Sheldon is a niece of Mr. Hedges, F. A. Rupert made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday morning. Mrs. Mabel Heumader, of Beno Nex., has been the guest for several days of Mrs. Henry Husmann, returning home today. She also visited Los Angeles during the time passed in California. HAVE FINE STORIES The H. G. Chaffee Co. will have second modern grocery, bakery meat market when it moves into new quarters in the Arnold Kraft building a week from Sunday. Company will have a space 40 bays continuing a completely modern e-commerce bread that is baked ammonia refrigerating pipes will tend throut the market include the butter refrigerator, the shear and showcases will be of modern structure, and the store will be ranged so as to provide quick service to the public. A large steamer coffee mill will remove the chaff from the coffee, making it the same canned coffee. Manager George Jones is additive his force an experienced Chaffee eager to take charge of the market. MONTHLY BUSINESS MEETING The regular monthly business meeting of the Undenominational Church of the Lord was held last night at residence of the pastor, Rev Jesse Blakeley, 511 No. Olive-st. Mrs. Abeth Hughen of the church was ported to have been taken suddenly at the home of her daughter Los Angeles, and arrangements being made for a pastoral should she grow worse. The regular weekly Bible study Revelation was also held. It was cided to continue the meetings other night. One dozen hair nets 75¢ Fri and Saturday only, Gibson Store, 169 W. Center. LIGHT-SIX SEDAY $1550 STETSON HATS Stigled for Young Men Stetson style is built in the hats on a foundation of quality. Materials of the finest—workmanship of the best—an intimate knowledge of what is desired by men who dress well—make Stetson hats just what they are. When you have said "It's a Stetson," you have summed up all that could possibly be said about hat style and hat service. We should like you to see some of the smart styles which we are showing this season. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. PAGE 1922 Omitting "Obey" word "obey," said by the bride marriage ceremony, should be out according to the attimement by bishops of the Propiscopal church. It is sigthat elimination of this word of the pledge of the bride "with all my worldly goods window." is receiving serious by church, bidders, and by to have the good of the marration at heart. It is good reason, it would strike out these obsolete It is so well known as to joke that brides today "obey," their husbands, and bold husband who demands its such obedience. And as endowment of the bride with worldly goods of the bride-ais, too, is offset, by the very if. It is exceptional where band makes such sweeping event. Marriage relation has outthese things, as appears obhy not recast the bridal and bring them down to date, each and every promise taken star more impressive by mak-such pledges sincere? CHAFEE CO. TO HAVE FINE STORE M. G. Chaffee Co. will have a modern grocery, bakery and market when it moves into its partners in the Arnold Kraemer a week from Sunday. The will have a space 40 by 90 m g a completely modern equip-nal bread that is bread, a refrigerating pipes will ex-ruout the market including her refrigerator, the shelving cases will be of modern con- OLD FRIENDS MEET AFTER 22 YEARS "How'd you, is this place for sale?" Inquired a man at the door of the C. W. Hedges home, when Mr. Hedges answered the door bell. "No, sir, it isn't. Come on in here," and a friend of 22 years ago was drawn into the room. The inquirer was A. D. Alexander, of Spokane, Wash., who called at the post office to see Mr. Hedges, but when informed that he was not there had been driven out to the house by a son, E. W. Hedges, and the little stunt was pulled off to find whether he was recognized. He was! Mr. Hedges and Mr. Alexander This is vaudeville day at the Cali-formia and there is a "knock-out" pro-gram, including Kennedy and Mack, Orpheum blackface riots, and several other features. The picture program includes Viola Dana in "She Likes 'em Rough." were formerly fellow townsmen in Lincoln, Neb., and it was back there 22 years ago they last met. A big gabfest has been going out between them ever since the visitor's arrival with no signs of abating. We've linked good style with best qual-ities in our Suits for Fall: Made from all wool beautifully weaved fabrics in the newest fall colorings: AVE FINE STORE T. G. Chaffee Co. will have a modern grocery, bakery and market when it moves into its starters in the Arnold Kraemer week from Sunday. The will have a space 40 by 90 a completely modern equip-nalh bread that is bread, a refrigerating pipes will ex-ruout the market including her refrigerator, the shelving cases will be of modern con-duit, and the store will be ar-so as to provide quick ser-the public. A large steel cut will remove the chaff from bee, making it the same as coffee. ger George Jones is adding to an experienced Chaffee man-take charge of the meat HILLY BUSINESS MEETING regular monthly business Meet-ine Undenominational Church ord was held last night at the e of the pastor, Rev. Jesse N., 511 No. Olive-st. Mrs. Elliz-ughen of the church was re-ho have been taken suddenly home of her daughter in roles, and arrangements are made for a pastoral visit, the grow worse. regular weekly Bible study on son was also held. It was de-continue the meetings an-ght. Ozen hair nets 75c Friday sunday only. Gibson Drug 89 W. Center. Made from all wool beautifully weaved fabrics in the newest fall colorings: You'll find just what you want in our show-in of SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men and Young Men. Plenty of mod-els to select from. JACKSON'S' MEN'S WEAR SHOP Mr Moneys Worth Always' Old Post Office Bldg.) Anhelm LIGHT-SIX SEDAN $1550 Studebaker Studebaker Let Us Show You the Difference! Vibration is destructive. It shortens the life of a car. It takes the pleasure out of riding because it causes rattles, squeaks and other irritating noises. Vibration is particularly annoying in closed cars. There is no perceptible period of vibration in the Studebaker Light-Six at any speed. This is due in part to Studebaker's method of machining the crankshaft and connecting rods on all surfaces. No other car, at anywhere near the price, follows this practice. Lack of vibration and the quiet, smooth-running motor find quick approval from everyone who rides in the Light-Six Sedan. And every driver is similarly enthusiastic over the way it throttles down to a walking gait in high gear—and the quick response that follows the touch of the accelerator. Aside from its mechanical excellence, the Light-Six Sedan is notable for its sterling coach work. The substantial body, like the chassis, is built complete in Studebaker plants. Materials and workmanship are of highest grade. Long, semi-elliptic springs and deep, restful, nine-inch cushions afford genuine comfort. Upholstery is of a rich, mohair velvet plush—good looking and durable. Today's light is the lowest at which the Light-Six Sedan ever been sold. The name Studebaker on your car is the best protection you can have! MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. ORANGE COUNTY LIGHT SIX 5-Pass. 112-in. W. B. 40 h.p. 5-Pass. 119-in. W. B. 50 h.p. 7-Pass. 126-in. W. B. 60 h.p. Touring $1190 Touring $1525 Touring $1935 Roadster (3-pass.) $1190 Roadster (2-pass.) $1495 Speedster (4-pass.) $2075 Coupe-Roadster Coupe (4-pass.) $2195 Coupe (4-pass.) $2650 (2-pass.) $1440 Sedan $2395 Sedan $2650 Sedan $1795 Roadster (4-pass.) $1525 Sedan $2850 Cord Tires Standard Equipment HARRY D. RILEY ANAHEIM FULLERTON ORANGE THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YOAR