oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-06

TALENTED GIRL BECOMES BRIDE YESTERDAY P. M. A most beautiful wedding in it's sweet simplicity took place in the First Christian church yesterday at 4 o'clock at Fullerton when Miss Ruth Knox Dowling of Placentia became the bride of George Arthur Chapman of Los Angeles. The Rev. Frank M. Dowling, father of the bride officiated at the services, the single ring ceremony being used. Unattended, Miss Dowling and Mr. Chapman walked up the aisle to the strains of the Lohengrin's wedding march beautifully played by Prof. David L. Wright, professor of music at the Fullerton high school and Junior college. The couple took their places before the altar which was attractively decorated with potted ferns with lilies of the valley and dahlias. The decorating was in charge of Mrs. Harry Dlerker, intimate friend of the bride. The happy bride looked the picture of sweetness in her traveling suit of navy blue, with turban and accessories to match. She carried no bouquet. During the ceremony Prof. Wright played very softly, "At Dawning" and Nevin's "Love Song." Mrs. Chapman, as Miss Dowling is a graduate of the Fullerton H. S. of University of California, Southern Branch, and California School of Christianity. She has always been active in the affairs of the Christian church and is also a talented musician. Mr. Chapman, son of S. J. Chapman of Los Angeles is also a graduate of the Fullerton high school and of U. S. C. where he was the student body president during his senior year. He is at present vice president of the Chapman Bros. Realty firm in Los Angeles. Local Relatives at Wedding Among the guests at the pretty wedding of Miss Hazel Stinchfield, of Greenville, to Mr. Roy Davis, of Hynes, were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Latshaw, of Anaheim. The wedding which occurred Monday at the bride's home was a very pretty one, the dining and living rooms having been transformed into a fairyland with flowers and greenery. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Velda May Stinchfield, who wore white organdy and carried an arm bouquet of pink cosmos. The bride's dress was of pale blue beaded georgette over peblette silk. Her bouquet was pale pink carnations and fern. Little Louise Lake daughter of the officiating clergyman, Harry E. Hill, pastor of Orange Christian church, was ring bearer, carrying the ciretle in the heart of a rose. Mr. Shelds Latshaw, brother-in-law of the bride, attended Mr. Davis. After the ceremony and congratulations, an informal reception was held, and the new Mrs. Davis skillfully cut and served the bride's cake. They left the same evening for their future home in Hynes amidst a shower of rice and wishes for future happiness and prosperity. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. L. Harvey, Omaha; F. F Field, Chicago; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; C. W. Webb, Los Angeles; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; George P. Cawden, Los Angeles; Eva Hance, San Francisco; W. W. Rechburn, Los Angeles; L. Edgar Jerome, Los Angeles; P. P. Happern, Los Angeles; R. Hill, Taft; W. E. Osborne, Los Angeles; F. B. Call, Los Angeles; F. W. Hall, San Diego; J. A. Rodger San Diego; J. D Utley, Ocean Park; J. S. Woodhouse, Los Angeles H. R. Haynes, Los Angeles; George L. Kohn, Lake Geneva; M.T. DIRECTOR OF F THE long antique of dramatic aspiration evening in the grammar school with a capital members enrolled eral from Anaheu. An interesting made by Prof. As organization, of early season, whiors Hall," a threeeof characters was though Prof. Ask most complete. "The Flower Skirt presented was most satisfaction were called and reed The stage setting real work of art property man, with the arrangement players is also be Mr. McClellan who for use on all star other printed matter. At the November Mrs. Harry Sears will direct the Proposal Under Di Kendrick Bangs, w characters.The night was change Thursday to the ning. Election of a new vacancy of M who attends collec Mrs.H Maxwell governors,Mrs.A elected. Mrs. Harry Shey last night's meeting Mrs. Chapman, as Miss Dowling is a graduate of the Fullerton H. S. of University of California, Southern Branch, and California School of Christianity. She has always been active in the affairs of the Christian church and is also a talented musician. Mr. Chapman, son of S. J. Chapman of Los Angeles is also a graduate of the Fullerton high school and of U. S. C. where he was the student body president during his senior year. He is at present vice president of the Chapman Bros. Realty firm in Los Angeles. He is a great musician. Guests at the marriage was limited to the members of the immediate families and most intimate friends and school chums. After the congratulations and best wishes the guests were invited to the C. C. Chapman home on Commonwealth-ave where a reception was given the newly weds. After a honeymoon trip to parts unknown only to themselves, they will go to Los Angeles where they will make their home. The best wishes of their Anaheim friends go with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman in their new surroundings. Miss Ruth Grim leaves tonight for McFarland, Calif., to visit her ranch. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reed left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Boston to spend an extended vacation. Mrs. N. Finley Paris left yesterday over the Santa Fe for New York. Watch & Jewelry repairing Witmans Stop Itching Instantly ECZEMINE The wonderful discovery for Eczema and skin diseases. For sale in Anaheim by Heying's Pharmacy Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. L. Harvey, Omaha; F. F Field, Chicago; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; C. W. Webb, Los Angeles; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; George P. Cawden, Los Angeles; Eva Hance, San Francisco; W. W. Rechburn, Los Angeles; L. Edgar Jerome, Los Angeles; P. P. Happern, Los Angels; R. Hill, Taft; W. E. Osborne, Los Angeles; F. B. Call, Los Angeles; F. W. Hall, San Diego; J. A. Rodger San Diego; J. D Utley, Ocean Park; J. S. Woodhouse, Los Angeles H. R. Haynes, Los Angeles; George L. Kohn, Lake Geneva; M. T. Archer, Los Angeles; M. E. Metcalf, Los Angeles; S. A. Pace, Long Beach; A. H. Edwards, Long Beach. Club Discusses Party The Chat 'En Seau Club members enjoyed a pleasant meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Sewing and conversation about the coming party were amusements of the evening hours which terminated with a daintily spread luncheon. Passing the evening hours together were the Mesdames Fred Scott of Fullerton, C. B. Goodson, Gus Prescott, Harriet K. Boyd, William C. Carle, the Misses Florence Hammill, Viola Ellott, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse and hostess, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. H. A. Watson was a guest of the club. Queen Esther Meeting The Queen Esther circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the White Temple in regular meeting. It is the desire of the committee in charge to increase the circle membership and all girls of the church between the ages of 14 and 20 are urged to attend and become one of them. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Bride Elec Miss Goldie Petite become the bride Struck, of Garden honoree at a little staged by her co-woman cannery, in San were invited into day afternoon for there a covered to the young lady. After a short adlation by P. C. W Miss Peterie, she cover the table. She of pretty gifts of which were presents Ms. Taylor a box of assorted Mrs. Taylor gave which was immedied with ice cream. The date of the been announced. Dinner for M Mr. and Mrs. F lerton entertained family dinner parting as a compliments Edward Bush, new weeks, who are hot Calif., before going City, Oregon when their home Mrs. Miss Cecile Elmers and Mrs. Elmers. Prior to their Mrs. Bush gave no garding their man away to Santa Paula being shown a numtial courtesies. The dinner table a color scheme of fittions as the flowers and place cards in ers were placed guests, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. B.J.aunt of the bride of Dresser and Fern Weihelm, Mrs. Stella nice Elmers and fress, Mr and Mrs.R Mrs A.B.And Beach was the over the L.Van Der L Sincerity CLOTHES THE SATISFACTION OF BEING CORRECT— This fall get a Sincerity suit, and have the satisfaction of knowing that no man in town, no matter how much he pays for his clothes, is better dressed than you. The Sincerity label is your assurance that the lapels, pockets, shoulder, waistline, etc., conform to fashion's latest decree. And priced at $30.00 $40.00 $50.00 find many styles that will exactly suit your taste, or you are tall or short, slender or stout. Closkey Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 4, 1922 DIRECTOR ASKIN ANNOUNCES NAME OF FIRST PLAY. THE long anticipated meeting of the Community Players, formed of dramatic aspirants of Anaheim-Fullerton community, was held last evening in the Fullerton East Side grammar school and was a success with a capital "S". Fifteen new members enrolled, among them several from Anaheim. An interesting announcement was made by Prof. Askin, director of the organization, of the big play of the early season, which will be "Bachelors Hall," a three-act play. The cast of characters was unannounced, although Prof. Askin has the list almost complete. "The Flower Shop," the amusing skit presented was received with utmost satisfaction and the players were called and recalled by applause. The stage setting was considered a real work of art. Kenneth McLellan, property man, was responsible for the arrangement. An emblem for the players is also being worked out by Mr. McChellan which will be adopted for use on all stationery, cards and other printed matter. At the November monthly meeting Mrs. Harry Sears, of North Citron, will direct the one-act play, "The Proposal Under Difficulties," by John Kendrick Bangs, with a cast of four characters. The monthly meeting night was changed from the first Thursday to the first Monday evening. Election of a new secretary to fill the vacancy of Miss Margaret Abel, who attends college, and to succeed Mrs. H. Maxwell on the board of governors, Mrs. A. D. Stuelke was elected. Mrs. Harry Shepherd presided over last night's meeting in her usual efficient manner. HOUSE WARMING IN FINE HOME OF F. A. WILCOX A house warming in the lovely, big, new home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox on Burton road last evening was the occasion for a real jollification. The Wilcoxes have resided in their new home about three weeks, and have since been busily engaged in furnishing and getting located. A visit over the house proved the convenience and charm of all of the eight big rooms and the many smaller rooms of various kinds of usefulness. The large porches add much attraction to the exterior of the home. Guests included thirty-six of the friends of the Wilcoxes and men and their wives to whom credit is due for construction and conveniences of the home. Mrs. Wilcox was presented with many pretty gifts by her friends, among them potted ferns, and great bouquets of flowers, also boxes of candy. The plants and bouquets were placed advantageously among the other floral decorations of roses and fall flowers. Five hundred was an alluring pastime although an impromptu program of vocal and instrumental music added much to the pleasure. A cafeteria supper was served at 10:30. The host and hostess and family have the best wishes of their friends for a long life of happiness and enjoyment of their new domicile. Entertain in New Home The Thursday evening Pinochle club held an interesting meeting last evening at the pretty new home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Price, with 12 enthusiastic lovers of pinochle about the three tables. Some changes have been made in Saturday Specials French Cream Layer Cakes 30c and 50c Whipped Cream, Cream Puffs will direct the one-act play, "The Proposal Under Difficulties," by John Kendrick Bangs, with a cast of four characters. The monthly meeting night was changed from the first Thursday to the first Monday evening. Election of a new secretary to fill the vacancy of Miss Margaret Abel, who attends college, and to succeed Mrs. H. Maxwell on the board of governors, Mrs. A. D. Stuelke was elected. Mrs. Harry Shepherd presided over last night's meeting in her usual efficient manner. Bride Elect Honored Miss Goldie Peterle, who soon will become the bride of Mr. Archie Struck, of Garden Grove, was the honoree at a little surprise party staged by her co-workers in the Taylor cannery, in Santa Ana. The girls were invited into the rest room Tuesday afternoon for a short while, and there a covered table was awaiting the young lady. After a short address of congratulation by P. C. Wadsworth, uncle of Miss Peterle, she was asked to uncover the table. She found a number of pretty gifts of silver, glass, etc., which were presented by her associates. Mr. Taylor presented her with a box of assorted fruits and nuts and Mrs. Taylor gave her a delicious cake, which was immediately cut and served with ice cream. The date of the marriage has not been announced. Dinner for Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Elmers of Fullerton entertained with a delightful family dinner party on a recent evening as a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush, newly weds of a few weeks, who are honeymooning in So Calif. before going north to Oregon City, Oregon where they will make their home. Mrs. Bush was formerly Miss Cecile Elmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmers. Prior to their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Bush gave no announcement regarding their marriage but slipped away to Santa Paula. They are now being shown a number of post-nuptial courtesies. The dinner table was arranged in a color scheme of pink, using carnations as the flower and nut baskets and place cards in a pink motif. Covers were placed for the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dresser, uncle and aunt of the bride of Anaheim, George Dresser and Fern Weber also of Anaheim, Mrs. Stella Kelley, Miss Bernice Elmers and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Elmers. Mrs. A. B. Anderson of Long Beach was the over night guest at the L. Van Der Linden home. Entertain in New Home The Thursday evening Pinochle club held an interesting meeting last evening at the pretty new home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Price, with 12 enthusiastic lovers of pinochle about the three tables. Some changes have been made in the personnel of the club this season and others are possible. High score was made by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas. The living room was beautified with zinnias and dahlias, while the dining table with its chain of bouquets of cosmos and zinjas, in lovely vases, gave varied effect. A supper was served after the games covers being placed for 12. Mrs. L. Van Der Linder and Mrs. Oscar Cornellus visited in Whittier and also worshipped at the Whittier Catholic Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cornellus and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Backus motored to Jan Juan Capistrano Hot Springs yesterday. DON'T MISS Lindsay's Big Shoe Bargain —See Our Windows— IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Here are a few prices MENS' AND BOYS SHOES $2.55, $3.25, $3.95, $4.45, $4.95 and up WOMENS SHOES and PUMPS $3.85, $4.45, $4.95, $5.45 and up Get Next To These Bargains Quick Childrens' Shoes and Slippers at Cost LINDSAY'S Next Door to Post Office $3.85, $4.45, $4.95, $5.45 and up Get Next To These Bargains Quick Childrens' Shoes and Slippers at Cost LINDSAY'S Next Door to Post Office Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Mop Handle (Regular 25c) Saturday Only. 12 c LIPTON'S Cocoa Saturday Only 1-5 Lb. .....9c ½ Lb. .....20c 1 Lb. .....35c Del Monte Sugar Peas 2 Cans 35c Brer Rabbit Molasses 2½ lb. tin 26c 5 lb. tin 50c Mission Olive Soap 4 bars 25c Aunt Dinah Molasses 1½ Lb. Tin 10 c 5 Lbs., Argo Starch.....50c White King Soap, 11 for.....50c Egg Mash.....$2.45 Scratch feed.....$2.55 Bran.....$1.55 Rolled Barley.....$1.55 PAGE Birthday A Delightful Selection of the Latest Fall and Winter Coats Suits Dresses Here you will find the season's modes in all the unusually graceful and attractive styles. Printz--Biederman Coats and Suits Nationally Known For Fine Workmanship and Fit Outing Flannel Nighties Here you will find the season's modes in all the unusually graceful and attractive styles. Printz--Biederman Coats and Suits Nationally Known For Fine Workmanship and Fit Outing Flannel Nighties Unusually fine quality in several styles including low necks and short sleeves. $1.50 to $2.50 Jean Castle Wool Middies IN NAVY RED AND BROWN $5.95 Vogue Shoppe "Where Style is Inexpensive" 216 W. Center St. Anaheim Ladies:- Gainsborough Hair Nets are very best quality. 10c SINGLE STRAND 2 for 25c DOUBLE STRAND All Colors—Cap and Fringe Heying's Pharmacy 2 for 25c DOUBLE STRAND All Colors—Cap and Fringe Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" Reduced Fares for Fall Excursions via Southern Pacific during October and November Round trip tickets to/be on sale daily, return limit December 31, with stopover privilege. Fifteen-day tickets at further reductions to be on sale Fridays and Saturdays, good for return within 15 days. Let our local agent give you full particulars Southern Pacific Lines D. G. Maltby, Agent. Phone 123