oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-01

YOUNG COUPLE WEDS TODAY. TO LIVE HERE A SIMPLE wedding was performed this morning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, 116 South Morrose-st, when Miss Elyse Kraft, of Fullerton became the bride of Mr. Sam Betz, of Anaheim. The ceremony was said at 9 o'clock by Dr. Jackson. The young couple was accompanied by the bride's brother, John Kraft, and Miss Louise Schmidt, who loved as their attendants. Miss Kraft wore a smart tailleur of navy blue with accessories to match. A corsage bouquet of pink carnations and ferns was her only article of ornament. She is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Gustav Kraft, on Oranggethorpe, and is a nurse trained at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. Betz is a rancher, well known in Anaheim. He is the son of Godfrey Bets and is a graduate of Fullerton high school. After a honeymoon to San Diego the young people will be at home in a pretty bungalow to be built on South Lemon-st. Their friends are anxiously awaiting their return that they may be "properly" greeted, as soon as a couple who overlooked telling their plans before being wed. Club Erects Home With singing "Auld Lang Syne," the Tuesday afternoon club of Glendale bade goodbye at their meeting this week to the Masonic Temple where the meetings have been held and planned to go into their nice new club house on Central-ave and Lexington drive. This is but another of the women's clubs of So. Calif., which has built and furnished its club home, and the Tuesday club, of which Mrs. Daniel Campbell, personally known by several Anaheim women, is president. Ladies' at Convention, Too Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White report a fine time at the southern State hardware convention, held in Fullerton Tuesday and yesterday. The banquet and entertainment were especially pleasant. Mr. Lew Scule, editor of the well known hardware magazine, the Hardware Age, with his wife and brother and his wife, came all the way from New York to attend the meeting, and Mr. Scule gave a splendid address. Tom Diamond, manager of the Minneapolis and Sioux City Simmons Hardware Co. houses, was also present with a good message to the California dealers. The ladies of the convention were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Shepherdson, a Fullerton teacher, who conducted them over the high school and junior college buildings, explained the equipment and gave a good inside view of what the boys and girls of today are getting in high school life. Motor drives about the wonderful orchards with all the orange punch, made from the clear juice, was supplied the conventionists by Fullerton C. of C. Masons Entertain Friends Friends of local Masons are looking forward to the open installation this evening when a program of music and readings will be heard after the impressive ceremony of seating the officers. Mrs. Walter Ross, Anaheim's well-known rongstress, will sing two numbers, "All for You," by D'Hardalet, and "Smilin' Through," by Arthur Penn. Mrs. Paye Kern Schulz, whose dramatic and reading talent is so generously given, will read two number and Mrs. Ruth Seitz, pianist of ability, will play two numbers, one from Chaminade and one from Dowell. A social evening with refreshments will give added pleasure to the affair. INDIAN FAMILY ONLY One of the men to light in search, by the Richmond Virgina Pocahontas, she was a nick-nam used by her father at this age that known to the Virginia first as John Smith, and of the struggle the anger of her was an Indian tombooy. William Strachan, who arrives Lord Delawarre for the state girl's name was "Pocahontan," owner of Powhatan discreet English Rolfe, after she attired and been that Pocahontan boy." was the children's accordion Indians, although Matooka. After her Rolfe she died eve of her retire America, and wiy yard near Graher gwave is be object of returnica for burial ument. The story of toska, is indelible records of the able that the Club Erects Home With singing "Auld Lang Syne," the Tuesday afternoon club of Glendale bade goodbye at their meeting this week to the Masonic Temple where the meetings have been held and planned to go into their nice new club house on Central-ave and Lexington drive. This is but another of the women's clubs of So. Calif., which has built and furnished its club home, and the Tuesday club, of which Mrs. Daniel Campbell, personally known by several Anaheim women, is president, deserves much praise. As Anaheim's Riell is planning to do, the new building was erected through the efforts of the club, directly with social unsolicited outside help. Calif. clubwomen are a determined lot of women who realize the need of clubhomes, and are putting their shoulders to the wheel to build them. Auxiliary to Visit Camp American Legion Auxiliary are planning a cooked food sale to be held at Schneider's market, Saturday at 11 o'clock. All members are asked to hand in their donations before that hour. The auxiliary members are planning another trip to Camp Kearny and they will again carry fruit, cigarettes, candy and other goods to the lays. The ladies have been making a drive for clothing and this will be taken at the same time. All donations will be gratefully received. PERMIT FOR SALT LAKE SPUR Permission has been granted by the railroad commission to the Salt Lake railroad to construct a spur track at grade across Cypress-st in La Habra. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Mrs. Walter Ross, Anaheim's well-known rongstress, will sing two numbers, "All for You," by D'Hardlett, and "Smilin' Through," by Arthur Penn. Mrs. Paye Kern Schulz, whose dramatic and reading talent is so generously given, will read two number and Mrs. Ruth Seitz, pianist of ability, will play two numbers, one from Chaminade and one from McDowell. A social evening with refreshments will give added pleasure to the affair. Twelve Boys Enjoy Party Thirteen years of age and a dozen boys make a combination that is hard to beat, as was demonstrated yesterday evening when 12 boy friends came in to help Safford Minder, 217 North Olive-at, celebrate his birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments, such as boys prefer, were served. The boys attending the jolly affair were Theo Quarton, Leon and Roy Coffman, Clarente Dale, Charles and Elmer Hill, Donald Baum, Richard and Frances Welsh, Will and Herman Prans and the honoree, Safford Minder. Illness Causes Postponement P. E. O. Chapter postponed their regular meeting from yesterday to next Wednesday, on account of nine of the members being ill. This change will make three meetings in March; the second one of which will be an important one, in that election of officers will occur. soon forgotten, but it is hoped, by a comparison of contemporary records, to determine its location. WE are receiving daily the latest in Spring Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters and Capes, along with the hats that come from our work room makes it an easy task for the discriminating lady to make her selection with ease. May we serve you McDonald's May we serve you McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Clairvoyant and Psychic —Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—militia. Sixty per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, readers? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—Readings—$1.00 Didest in experiences; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowded with twenty-five years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' marrials, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. He Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Meditants Fall. Such Cases Solicited If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God given gift. HOURS—10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 183½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 1, 1923 INDIAN MAID'S FAMILIAR NAME ONLY NICKNAME ONE of the most striking facts brot to light in connection with the search, by the Historical Society of Richmond Virginia, for the body of Pocahontas, the Indian princess heroine of John Smith's colony in Virginia, is that her name was not Pocahontas, but Matoaka. Pocahontas was a nick-name, or "little-name" used by her father, Powhattan, when she was a child of ten years. It was at this age that she first became known to the English settlers in Virginia, first as the friend of Captain John Smith, and later as the savior of the struggling community from the anger of her father. Pocahontas was an Indian word meaning "little tomboy." William Strachey, secretary of the colony, who arrived in Virginia with Lord Dolawarre in 810, is the authority for the statement that the Indian girl's name was Matoaka. He wrote, "Pocahontas, or Matoaka, the daughter of Powhattan, is married to a discreet English gentleman, Master Rolfe, after she had renounced idolatry and been baptized." He added that Pocahontas, meaning "little tomboy," was the "little name" given to children according to a custom of the Indians, although she was later called Matoaka. After her marriage with John Rolfe she died on shipboard on the eve of her return from England to America, and was buried in a churchyard near Gravesend. The site of her grave is being sought with the object of returning her body to America for burial under a memorial monument. The story of Pocahontas, or Matoaka, is indelibly engraved in the records of the colony, but it is probable that the legend of her saving Colorado Picnic Call Saturday, March 3rd, will be a great day for former Coloradoans in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, for the mammoth picnic reunion when they will bring basket dinners, their appetites and thu Colorado smile. County registers, hot coffee and badges will be features and the program follows the dinner hour. All Coloradoans and especially tourists will be welcome. To Make Extended Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ward, of Marshalltown, Iowa, arrived a few days ago to visit their daughter Mrs. H. M. Peterson and husband. They have had several auto journeys about the county and to Pasadena, and are much impressed with this section of California. They have planned to remain about a year and a half and will see the greater part of the Southland in that time. Entertains Collegemate Mrs. Arthur Lane, of Alva, Okla., is the guest for a few days of her friend, Mrs. Henson W. Faria. The young natrons were college girls together and graduated from Northwestern college in Alva; in the same class. Mr. and Mrs. Paris and their guest and little Miss Mayne Ruth Paris passed the day yesterday in Riverside with considerable time passed at the famous Glenwood Mission Inn. Mrs. Lane is visiting for several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mason, in Los Angeles. Fine Number Coming "The Magic Chest" one of the best productions ever presented to an Anaheim audience will be given at Anaheim III auditorium Mar. 28 under the auspices of the physical training classes. This is probably the largest Guests of Gamet Club Mrs. Arnold R. EnEarl, who is member of the Wa Wan club, with meetings in Los Angeles, was one of the special guests of the Gamet club yesterday at the performance of "Cost Pan Tuttle," an opera of Mozart's given at the club. Mrs. EnEarl was accompanied by Mrs. W. R. McWilliams of Fullerton, who was her guest. The performance was at the Gamet club. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia include: Martin Friend, Julius Zahn, A. E. Burnett, F. J. Fits, K. Ensworth, O. J. Kelly and W. J. P. McCune, Los Angeles; C. P. Brice, Glendale; F. Hulinger, Oakland; B. Frank Pinkos, Inglewood; Mrs. C. A. Marsh, Redlands; W. Vandre and J. C. Simmon, San Francisco; A. B. Capper, Yucalpa; G. H. Kaufman, San Diego; J. C. Marcham, Presno; M. E. Addis, Long Beach, and John Holliser, Bakerfield. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include: R. R. Alderson and wife, Miss J. Murray, G. N. Randall, R. A. Potts, Mrs. M. L. Hargrave, J. P. Martin, A. L Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J. Murray, W. Taylor, V. E. Freeman, Miss Margaret Welsh, Mrs. Bainiliek, R. Boyd, Paul Fredell, W. H. Bell, F. S. Ruggles, Lloyd Jones, Harrison King and wife, W. G. Clark, R. F. Lee, M. M. Squires, W. H. Davis, E. J. Schmidt. THE VICTROLA SHOP After her marriage with John Rolfe she died on shipboard on the eve of her return from England to America, and was buried in a churchyard near Gravesend. The site of her grave is being sought with the object of returning her body to America for burial under a memorial monument. The story of Pocahontan, or Matoak, is indelibly engraved in the records of the colony, but it is probable that the legend of her saving John Smith from death at the hands of Powhatan's executioners by covering his body with her own, was somewhat exaggerated. At that time she was barely ten years of age, and it is hard to credit a ten year old girl with so much courage and resolution. Her greatest service to the colony, tha of teaching John Rolfe the right way to cultivate tobacco, has been overshadowed by her romance. The few writers in the colony confined their meagre chronicles to events. They had no space for detailing romances. But it can be inferred that, drawn together by their study of tobacco, Rolfe began his courtship of the Indian princess. They were married on April 5, 1614. A year before that time the Indian girl had been baptized under the name of "Rebecca." While she and her husband were in London, her son, Thomas Rolfe, from whom many Virginia families trace their descent, was born. Then came Rolfe's appointment as Secretary of State for the Virginia Colony and they boarded a ship bound for the Americas. Matoaka was stricken with a sudden illness before the ship left Eengland, died, and was buried at Gravesend. The parish register, with its cramped handwriting and disregard for spelling and accuracy characteristic of the time, states that, on March 21, 1616, "Rebecca Wroffe, wyffe of Thomas Wroffe, gent, a Virginian lady borne, was buried in the chancel." The exact site of the grave was Riverside with considerable time passed at the famous Glenwood Mission Inn. Mrs. Lane is visiting for several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mason, in Los Angeles. Fine Number Coming "The Magic Chest" one of the best productions ever presented to an Anaheim audience will be given at Anaheim II auditorium Mar. 23 under the auspices of the physical training classes. This is probably the largest program ever undertaken. Miss Irene Jacques, coach of girls athletes, is general manager of the affair. Mrs. Juanita Wright Fletcher, talented dancing teacher of Santa Ana will have charge of the special dance numbers and plans something new and original in terpsichorean art. With Miss Irene MacLean as leader, the stage craft class is hard at work on new sets and lightning effects. Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz is assisting Miss Jacques with the speaking parts. Mrs. Marian Higgins, head of the music depts, has arranged special musical numbers. All the classes are being represented in this pageant and the director and principals are working hard to make it a success. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Best, of So. Clementine-st., left Thursday morning for a trip to San Diego and will visit their two daughters in La Jolla over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lawson and Miss Doris Lawson and Mr. Hudson Lawson, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker on Sunkist-ave. Mrs. Margaret L. Washburn, who has been ill for the past ten days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Wellman, is slightly improved this morning after a severe sinking spell yesterday. Weber Music Company THE Victrola Shop 206 West Center St. Spring's in the Air Men's Hats Are Here $5.00 A feature offering of the popular Berg Hat; Men know them for their dash and style— Good looks and just the right feel on the head New Soft Hats at $3.00 and $4.00 Styles for men and young men in the most approved colors The "Celebrated Knox Hats" in all the new shapes and colors you will find here $7.00. The Knox Hats' are in a class of their own. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP 'YOUR MONEYS WORTH ALWAYS' ANAHEIM "RULING PASSION" A H. S. AUDITORIUM "The Ruling Passion", starring George Arlis, will be the feature attraction of an entertainment at Anaheim H. S. auditorium tomorrow evening. Musical numbers will be given by the H. S. Orchestra and students of the music classes will render numbers. ONE PER CENT DIVIDEND The Federal Grocery Co., owner of the Daley chain of stores, is distributing dividend checks for one percent on the common stock of record Feb. 15. This makes $ per cent on the common, in addition to $ per cent on the preferred so far this fiscal year. President Joe Daley says the coming year will be the best on record, according to indications now. Just a Word About Our New Spring Models NEW HATS IN SPRING STYLES. OF SILK AND SATIN, AND IN BRAID COMBINATIONS. MODELS WITH SATIN CROWNS AND STRAW FACING, AND HATS OF HAIR CLOTH. SMART TURBANS, AND SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE BRIMS. FASHIONABLY TRIMMED WITH FANCY FEATHERS, FLOWERS AND ORNAMENTS. IN BLACK AND VARIOUS COLORS. Cable Millinery 216 W. Center St. Anaheim Good Shoes $3.50 pair Week End Shoe Special To close out broken and short lines we have put on display a wonderful assortment of high grade shoes. In this lot you will find Satins, Patent Leather and Soft Comfortable Kid shoes with high or low heels m either oxford, or straps. Just the shoes to fill in between seasons. BUY AN EXTRA PAIR AT $3.50 Locke & McAulay "Shoes for Style and Comfort" BUY AN EXTRA PAIR AT $3.50 Locke & McAulay "Shoes for Style and Comfort" 120 East Center Street Anaheim UNDERSILKS for SPRING Search is your opportunity to complete your Spring and Summer needs in underlings—for in this month we show the complete new stylings in design and fabric. Here are some of the most desired of the new garments. Silk and Crepe Pajamas, $3.75 to $17.50 Teddies, New Spring Shades, $3.95 to $15.00 Petticoats, Light and Dark Shades, $2.95 to $12.50 Gowns, $4.95 to $16.50 Vogue Shoppe "Where Style Is Inexpensive" 6 West Center Street Anaheim