oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-17

DAUGHTER WED ON DATE AS PARENTS 25 YEARS AGO ONE of the prettiest weddings of the midwinter season was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard LaSalle Coons, northeast of town, when their daughter, Miss Ruth Louise, became the bride of Robert B. Gregg. Promptly at the hour of 2:30 Mrs. Arnold R. EnEarl rendered Cadman's "Love Song" on the piano followed by a solo, "At Dawning." (Cadman) by Miss Louise Montgomery, of Santa Ana, cousin of the bride, Miss Alice Grimshaw then sang "Oh Promise Me," (Reginald DeKoven), both the soloists being accompanied by Mrs. EnEarl. The strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, also played by Mrs. EnEarl, heralded the approach of the bridal party. The groom was attended by Mr. Glenn Harttranft, boyhood companion and friend. The bride, on the arm of her father, preceded by her sister, Miss Jessie Coons, as maid of honor, Roscallind Beebe, the flowergirl, and Master Malno des Granges, small cousin of the bride, bearing the rings in the heart of a calla lily, joined the groom under the bower of ferns and flowers where the impressive double ring service was read by the Reverend Thomas Holmes Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The bride was gowned in white georgette, her coronet veil being held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms which is a valued family treasure, it having been worn by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Victor Montgomery, of Santa Ana at her wedding a number of years ago. Her only adornment was a rope of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of bridles ropes and breath of heaven. Coterie Plays Cards Mrs. Henry Husmann very graciously entertained a dozen friends yesterday afternoon at her home S. Lemon-st, the ladies being members of the Coterie club. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours. Prize winners were Mrs. Henry Schindler, Mrs. Frank Mauer and Mrs. Herman Schindler. After the games, a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Husmann used cut flowers for decorations. Guests of Mrs. Husmann included Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mrs. Frank Mauer, Mrs. Henry Schindler, Mrs. Henry Heying, Mrs. Wm. J. Lake, Mrs. V. W. LaMont, Mrs. Joe Stroup, Mrs. James Black, Mrs. Rose Van Horn, Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mrs. Fred Mang. JAYHAWKERS IN MERRY AFFAIR AT MITCHELL HOME FRED MITCHELL home, S. Los Angeles-st, was the scene of a happy party of "Jayhawkers" last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell invited a party of former Kansas friends. Music and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Mabel Mitchell, Lawrence Mitchell, and Fred Krastel furnished the music. Little Aldine Huff graciously entertained the guests with dancing numbers. Evelyn Magathan also responded to the requests to give a number of readings. Refreshments of a delicious kind were served. Guests at the Mitchell home included Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund, Lillian Helen, Sam and Arnold Lund, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan and daughter Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. G.J Scha joined the groom under the bowel of ferns and flowers where the impressive double ring service was read by the Reverend Thomas Holmes Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The bride was gowned in white georgette, her coronet veil being held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms which is a valued family treasure, it having been worn by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Victor Montgomery, of Santa Ana at her wedding a number of years ago. Her only adornment was a rope of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and breath of heaven. The bride is a member of one oldest families in this vicinity, her grandparents being among the pioneers of Anaheim. She was graduated from the local high school, later attending Fullerton Junior college and received her B.A. degree with the class of 120 from Occidental College. Since her graduation she has taught in the schools of this city, being a member of the faculty of the Anaheim Junior high school. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fletcher, of East Broadway, also was graduated from A.U.H.S. in the class with the bride and was one of the first from this city to enlist for service in the recent war. Receiving his discharge after a long term of service, he entered the employ of the Standard Oil company and is one of their valued employees. After congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Gregg slipped away for a short honeymoon, not stating their destination. They will reside in this city where the groom has built a cozy bungalow at 510 South Citron-st., and will be at home to their friends after Feb. 15. During the past two weeks the bride has been the honoree at several delightful affairs among those entertaining in her honor being the Misses Alice Grinshaw, Elizabeth Walker, Anita Herzler and the Mesdames Floyd Curtis, Lyman Davis and Arnold EnEarl. The date, January 16, was selected for the wedding day because it was the silver wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, they having been wed on this city 25 years ago. The refreshments and decorations were a replica of that important event. The color motif was pink, green and violet, pink carnations and violets forming the combination. Among those present at Mr. and Mrs. Coons' wedding who also saw the marriage of their daughter yesterday were Mrs. Victor Montgomery and family and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Out of town guests were members of the Beta Phi sorority of Occidental, of which the bride is a member, and relatives from Long Beach, San Diego, Los Angeles, and Whittier. The relatives and a few intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Coons remained to offer congratulations on their anniversary, together with a number of Anaheim friends who called informally during the evening. Music and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Mabel Mitchell, Lawrence Mitchell, and Fred Krastel furnished the music. Little Aldine Huff graciously entertained the guests with dancing numbers. Evelyn Magathan also responded to the requests to give a number of readings. Refreshments of a delicious kind were served. Guests at the Mitchell home included Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund, Lillian Helen, Sam and Arnold Lund, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaffler and daughters, Martha and Ida, Mr. and Mrs. Rudelph Gerkin, Mrs. Hattie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Bhylliss, Miss Estella Stump, Fred Krastel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff and daughter, Aldine, and the following from Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Janicke and daughter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Huenegardt and Frances and Glen Huenegardt, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kennedy, Miss Ulah Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Deleplain. Change Date of Play Postponement of a play to have been given by the Anaheim Community Players Thursday evening of this week at Santa Ana, has been announced by the director, Mrs. T.L.Dew Cew. The new date has been set as January 26. At that time the Santa Ana Players will act as hosts to the Community Players from Anaheim, Fullerton and Laguna Beach and plays will be presented by each of the organizations. "Brains vs Two Crooks" is the name of the play which will be given by the Anaheim players. This was first presented at one of the regular meetings. Although only two months have elapsed since the Anaheim players were organized, five plays have been presented and others are being prepared. Upon a general review of the work of other organizations throut So.Calif., this is declared to be a record achievement. Private Readings Mrs. Nellie Allen, Canadian spiritualist will give private readings at the First Spiritualist church, 204 N.Los Angeles-st at 11:30 Thursday morning. The circle will be held at 2:30 and evening services at 7:30. All are cordially invited. Piano Recital Mrs. A.Siegel presents a number of her piano pupils in recital Friday at 8 p.m.at new piano store, 206 W.Center-st.Every lover of good music is invited. assisted during the afternoon, were the Mesdames Harley Brewer, of Fullerton, and Willis Elder, of Whittier, cousins; Mrs.Floyd Starkey,and the Spring and Her Shoppe Spring, the well on the way, is not quite here—but we are already prepared with some of the newest modes in all apparel to offer so you may be assured of choosing a correct costume and having it a bit ahead of time. Displays are large enough to make choosing satisfactory—yet restricted enough to assure the highest degree of exclusiveness. Even if you are not quite ready to buy you'll enjoy inspecting this display of the new spring fashions. May we serve you soon? Mc DONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN PLAIN, JAN. 17TH, 1923 SYMPHONY CLUB ALL READY FOR FRIDAY CONCERT WITH their various parts perfected and the ensemble brought to a high plane of co-ordination and interpretative ability, all in readiness for the second concert of the Orange County Symphony orchestra to be held in the Pullerton Union high school Friday evening. It is a matter of regret that the concert could not have been held as first planned, in this city, but conflicting dates interfered. There will however be a large number of Anaheim people in attendance as the orchestra, to which a number of Anaheim musicians belong, is fast becoming a recognized factor in the life of the county and is being claimed by this city as a possession of real artistic value and one of which to be proud. The program follows: Atlantis (The Lost Continent), V. F. Safranch—Suite in Four Parts—(a) Nocture and Morning Hymn of Praise. (b) A Court Functjon. (c) "I Marriage Lincenses Robert Byram Gregg, 26, Ruth Louise Coons, 24, Anaheim; Gilbert Molino, 24, Los Angeles; Rosario Villeneva, 16, Placentia; John William Hudson, 21, Blanch Hazel Doty 19, Garden Grove; Myron F. Cox, 22, Santa Ana; Myron L. Fetlibrae Los Angeles, Celia Brozzard, 21, Santa Ana; Myron L. Fenton, 41, Ida Miller, 41, San Diego. Love Thee". (The Price and Anna). (d) The Destruction of Atlantis. (a) Minuet, Beethoven. (b) Intermezzo (from Cavalleria Rusciatti) Mascagni. (c) Le Sec Rot. Gautler. Credo ("Othello"), Verdi—Mr. Z. Earl Meeker. A Day in Venice (Suite Romantic) Nevin. (a) Dawn. (b) Gondoliers. (c) Venitian Love Song. (d) Good Night. (a) Where E'er You Walk, Handel. (b) The Sheperdess (La Pas Toreta) Kurt Schindler. (c) Duna McGill. (d) Tally-he, Leonie—Mr. Z. Earl Meeker. Invitation to the Dance, Weber. Marche Hongroise, Berlios. Two Substitutes Play With red carnations emitting their spicy odor, the home of Mrs. Walter Kaufer was especially inviting when the members of the Martes club met for their regular afternoon over cards. Two substitutes Mrs. Eugene Gordon and Mrs. Huida Aszman, playing for Mrs. Engene Mock and Mrs. J. Black, were present. First prize was won by Mrs. Law, second by Mrs. Keithley and consolidation by Mrs. Nevin, who says that is better than at all. Members present were the Messdames E. Bremer, M. Keithley, K. Peck, E. Gribben, Ray Law, A. Trippett, F. Nevin, A. Hardebeck, A. McMorries and the hostess Mrs. Kaufer. New Officers Direct The Amaranth meeting last night was the first under the direction of the new officers and all acquitted themselves splendidly. Committee appointments and other routine business occupied the time with a short while given over to social activities and refreshments. And Now Men's Store The last link, which makes the STORES complete outfitter men and Young men Introductory Showing Thursday, January We believe, when we make this announcement, the people of Anaheim and vicinity a selection that are only found in the stores of the bringing them to Anaheim. We feel it felt need for the better kind of for less money. These suits are made by one of the largest m grade suits, coming direct to us in and the best of materials Keen Hat Store's Prices $20 These suits are made by one of the largest m grade suits, coming direct to us in and the best of materials Keen Hat Store's Prices $25 Keen Hat S MEN'S WEAR SHOP 175 West Center Street Substitutes Play nations emitting their home of Mrs. Walter especially inviting when the Martes club met dollar afternoon over substitutes Mrs. Eugene Ms. Hulda Aszman, ms. Engene Mock and were present. Won by Mrs. Law, Keithley and consollevin, who says that is at all. Organize Crusaders An organization of the Crusaders of the Calvary Baptist church was effected Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Delphian Cornell when a social hour with song and devotional service was held, with Mrs. H. H. Knox in charge. The Crusaders is the missionary organization for the children from the ages of nine to twelve years, and the study topic selected is "the Wonderland of India." Sam Gott was elected president and his title is Sir Knight Gott; Secy. Gwendolyn Cornoll, called "Lady" Gwendolyn was chosen. The crusaders of this country have for their goal besides more study, more members, the raising of six thousand dollars to aid in extending missionary work, and a very interesting and instructive method is the dollar bill card. After the meeting the hostess, Miss Cornell served refreshments and a jolly good time was enjoyed. The charter members are Sir Knight Gott, Lady Gwendolyn Cornell, Secy., and Mary Simons, Helen Slabach, David Maltby, Robert Malt- Class Enjoys Meeting The young ladies class of the Calvary-Baptist Sunday school held their first annual business meeting at the home of Vera Lundquist, 316 W. Elm-st last evening. Many topics of interest were discussed after which a social evening including songs, games, etc. was enjoyed. A very nice surprise was the refreshments served by the hostess. There were 12 of the class present. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia: C. J. Powers, I. N. Madden, W. N. Bell, E. W. Funk, W. R. Voss, John A. Jarmuth, James J. O'Nell, Kennedy Ensworth, Fred E. Kennard, J. P. Pitt, E. M. Browne, A. E. Lockman and Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; M. S. Clark, San Jose; Mrs. G. L. Bayle, Huntington Beach; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; Oscar Räsbach, Sierra Madre; W. A. Sage, San Francisco. by, Max Knox, Harold McKeehan, Leland Alsip, Melvin Burroughs, Councilor Mrs. Ruth Shields. The Crusaders will meet on the first Monday in each month at 4 p.m. Suits makes the KEEN HAT ete outfitters for the Young men Story Showing January 18th announcement, that we are offering unity a selection of high grade suits stores of the larger cities, and m. We feel it will fill a long tter kind of merchandise the largest manufacturers of highto us in the latest styles of materials. Prices $25, $30, $35 the largest manufacturers of highto us in the latest styles of materials. Prices $25, $30, $35 at Stores VEAR SHOP Center Street