oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-10

ELABORATE RITES TO UNITE YOUNG COUPLE TONIGHT ATTENDED by school friends from the University of Redlands, where they were students together, and with many high school and college friends of the bride filling the Zion Lutheran church, Frieda Catherine Heineman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Heineman of Anaheim will this evening become the bride of Douglas Gordon McPhee of Santa Paula. The wedding will be a formal 8 o'clock ceremony. Miss Edna Heineman, sister of the bride, will be maid-of-honor and will carry a bouquet of handsome pink rose buds, harmonizing in color with her gown, of pink taffeta and gold lace. Bridesmaids are members of an exclusive college society at the University of Redlands, of which the bride was one of the founders. They will be the Misses Helen Marburger and Grace Hendron, of Anaheim, Vivian Cox and Elizabeth Van Guysling, of Los Angeles, Virginia Jones, of Sierra Madre, and Alta Wisdom, of Oceanside. Attending Mr. McPhee will be Merle McGinnis, of San Diego, a high school chum of the groom, and his unhers will be six fraternity brothers and close friends from Redlands, including William and Kemper Taylor, of Santa Ana, Perry Hatcher and Milton Gair, of Redlands, George Brown, of Long Beach, and Paul Brulington of Pomona. Little Myra Hayne will be flower girl attending the bride, and Rev. Schueker of Zion's church will perform the double ring ceremony. Miss Heineman is a very popular and well-known Anaheim girl, whose name is not mentioned in the provided text. "Jolly Crowd" Plays Cards One of the most delightful meetings of a club, was the one held last evening when Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee entertained ten of their friends with a "five hundred" party. The club has not found a suitable name but just calls itself the "jolly crowd." Mrs. Fergus and Mr. Ruick played the best according to the scores. Booby prizes were given Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Randall. Tally cards and napkins were in keeping with the St. Patrick motif. A two-course luncheon was served at the card tables. Favors were tiny fluffy chickens that denoted the coming of Eastern. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. E P. Fergus and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Durkee. O.E.S. Has New Members The special meeting of Chiapa chapter, O. E. S., was particularly pleasing in that six candidates were added to the membership roster by initiation and two by affiliation. A pot luck dinner was an informal feature for early evening sociability. Initiatory degrees were conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lumsdon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Easton, Mrs. Alice Miller and Mrs. W. B. Holland. Affiliating were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Palmer, of South Citron-at. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to plans for the coming of O.E.S. grand-officers next Monday evening. St. Partick's Party The Fidelia class of the White Temple and their husbands, with the Merle McGinnis, of San Diego, a high school chum of the groom, and his unhers will be six fraternity brothers and close friends from Redlands, including William and Kemper Taylor, of Santa Ana, Perry Hatcher and Milton Gair, of Redlands, George Brown, of Long Beach, and Paul Brulington of Pomona. Little Myra Hayne will be flower girl attending the bride, and Rev. Schmelzer of Zion's church will perform the double ring ceremony. Miss Heineman is a very popular and well-known Anaheim girl, whose high school days spent here, have earned her a host of admiring friends. Her gown this evening will be of white satin and Chantilly lace, with ornaments of orange blossoms and pearls suggesting the character of the occasion. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride-groom is a young professional man of Santa Paula, where he is a teacher in the high school and associated with his father, H. McPhee, in the publication of the Santa Paula Chronicle. He has prepared a beautiful little colonial cottage for the reception of the bride, where they will be at home following a short wedding trip in the north. Following the ceremony this evening the Heinemans will entertain the bridal party and close friends and relatives at their attractive ranch home west of Anaheim. The Devil—where did the Devil come from? What does he look like? Answered Sunday night at the Tabernacle. Initiatory degrees were conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lumisdon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Easton, Mrs. Alice Miller and Mrs. W. B. Holland. Affiliating were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Palmer, of South Citron-st. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to plans for the coming of O. E. S. grand-officeers next Monday evening. St. Partick's Party The Fidelis class of the White Temple and their husbands, with the members of the Men's Bible class and their wives will have a jolly St. Patrick's party Tuesday evening, March 13, in the church parlor. A program is prepared and a lively evening is promised. District Nurses Meet A special meeting of the nurses of the Sixteenth district was called for yesterday afternoon in the Episcopal church, Santa Ana, when they anticipated a visit from a state official. Something prevented her appearance, however, and the afternoon was given over to an informal social time. Present from Anaheim were Mrs. R. W. Balch, Miss Lucy A. Wood and Miss Virginia Dulln. GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS Anaheim H. S. Boys Glee club entertained Anaheim H. S. assembly yesterday in quartets, duets, solos and collectively. Mrs. Marion Higgins is head of the music department. Friends will be gliding along the flu. Miss A. Los Angeles their sister. Mrs. B. of friends. Chester les at school up with a he will have crutches. Friends glad to learn recovered from enable him from the S. Among Michigan p tomorrow in Williamsa Schlotter. Anaheim Continuing 50 Cents a Day PUTS A UNIVERSAL IN YOUR HOME YOU CAN TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY FOR IT You can have all the pleasure of owning a beautiful Universal Gas Range at these remarkable terms and low prices. Think of having this gas range in your kitchen to lighten your work. Come in and let us demonstrate it. UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE Come and see it yourself. See the beautiful appearance, streamline body and period design legs. See how easy it is to operate it—even a child can do it. Let us show you how the Universal Safety Gas Economizer heats oven to a baking temperature in 5 minutes and saves 1-3 of gas. The New Universal Mercury Thermometer which makes baking, roasting and broiling easier. The Aluminum Fused Rust Proof Oven Linings which add years of life to your gas range and the Extra Size Sanitary Cooking Top. These features can be had only on the Universal. You will want no other. Our prices and terms are most reasonable. Come in and let us demonstrate the Universal Gas Range. J. A. LIEB 111 E. Chartress Anaheim Phone 531 THE WOMAN'S PACIFIC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 10, 1923 Alays Cards lightful meetone held last Mrs. N. M, ten of their hundred" party, and a suitable self the "jolly Rulek played the scores. Mr. Tucker bokins were in patrick motif. was served corsers were tiny noted the commons were placed Mark, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. B P Fergus and Mrs. H. C. stess, Mr. and Members of Chiapa particularly adjudicate were ship roster by affiliation. A informal felicibility. are conferred Lumidom, Easton, Mrs. B Holland, Mrs. Claude at meeting was the coming of next Monday Party the White ads, with the city briefs BOHEMIAN SUPPER SERVED PLAYERS AFTER PROGRAM ANAHEIM Community Players were invited guests of Laguna Beach Players-last evening, in company with Santa Ana Players. The local organization presented a one-act play, "Luncheon for Two," in their usual superior way and were enthusiastically applauded. The Santa Ana group presented two one-acts, "Dregs," and "The Maker of Dreams," and the hostess society put on a fourth, making a full evening. After the plays the crowd was taken to an adjoining cafe where a Brehman supper was served. Returning to the play house the visitors were entertained informally with games and stunts. Laguna Beach is anticipating great progress in community playing when they are established in their new play home, now under construction. The building will seat 400 persons and contains all the conveniences of a small modern theatre. At present they are using a remodeled building which, through the artistry and talent of Laguna's colony, has been transformed into a cozy, attractive place. They have dyed their own draperies, painted their own scency, decorated their own furniture and made an attractive setting for the presentations of the club. ANAheim Players are loud in praise of the Laguna performers both for their ability and for their hospitality. Club Goes Visiting A dozen members of the O. E. R five hundred club went to Fullerton yesterday afternoon when they were thir luncheon guests of Mrs. R. J. McKee. The spring season was artistically observed in the rooms and on the dining table where a numptuous menu was served at 12:30. Five hundred claimed the attention of the ladies in the afternoon and prizes were awarded Mrs. Kellenberg for making high score, Mrs. McHenry, second and Mrs. Quarton third. Owing to the absence of three members, only three tables were used. Playing were the Mesdames J. H. Kellenberger, W. H. McHurry, W. P. Quarton, J. A. Clayes, E. H Metcalf, Shoon Lybarger, C. E. Harbeson, Asquiles, H. J. Schultze, O. A. Grugas, Charles Turner, and Miss Frieda James. The absent members were Mrs. C. H. Mann, Mrs. R. B. Young and Mrs. J. P. Brastad. P.E.O.Reciprocity Day With 48 ladies of the P.E.O county membership gathered at the Elks club for luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock, Chapter BP, of Anaheim, was hostess chapter to the county Reciprocity bureau. Mrs.Charles Mann and Mrs.R.B.Young were in charge of table decorations and used yellow roses and greenery with delightful effect. Mrs.H.G.Upham, of Orange, president of the bureau, in the chair, a short business program was followed. Miss Crouch, of the Broad Oak kindergarten, Pasadena, was present and sang three solo numbers of particular charm. Miss Ruth Edmiston played two piano solos. eRv.Bode addressed the ladies on "Conservation of the Child," and gave a forceful general talk on the vital topic. DOZEN FRIENDS AT GIBBS HOME ON BIRTHDAY AFTER the ages of 18 or 21 men and women are not anxious about birthdays to follow one after another so rapidly as they seem to do when such nice parties as Mrs.F Gibbs gave her husband are featured it softens the feeling somewhat. As nearly as possible St.Patrick color, Felish green, was used in decorative scheme. Jonquils and grapes were on the prettily appointed table. The centerpiece was centrally arranged cluster of the grant titles and a twinkling green candle in a brass holder was at plate of each guest. The dinner was served in five courses, beginning at 7 o'clock. Ours were placed for Mr., Mrs.William T.Wallop, Mr., and Mrs.Orenner, Mr., and Mrs.Dale Hamilien Evans, the Misses Alice Robinson and Elizabeth Renahaw, Mr.Tom Scow and Mr.F.N.Gibbs son.Oscar. The children of the party,Miss Juliet Evans, Ellen and Casseline Gibbs and Richard Evans,based their own pretty little table and exclusive indeed. The final dinner course brot to big birthday cake, covered with greens and white hearts and carrying the green candles.After the report games and music concluded a very pleasant evening and a happy birthday. "Social Six" at Brea Three Anaheim members of the "social Six" were guests of Mr.Frank Crisis at Brea Thursday.T jolly affair was an all day meeting City Briefs Arthur Coons took a number of high school students to attend the tract meet at Occidental college today. Baby Helen Tirres of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mrs. Wm. N. Polston of 507 E. Wilhelmina-at., is under the care of two nurses, day and night, who has been ill with pneumonia since Sunday. Her condition this morning is somewhat improved. G. B. Daniels is confined to his home today with an attack of quinny. Mrs. H. C. Ruckle went to Fullerton yesterday when she was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Johnson. Several members of the Johnson family are sick with the flu. Friends of Miss Roberta Wagner will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely from an attack of the flu. Miss Agnes and Mme Bowe of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of their sister, Mrs. E. P. Fergus. Mrs. B. F. Houts was the guests of friends in Orange this afternoon. Chester Hart will resume his studies at school Monday after being held up with a fractured leg. However, he will have to continue to use his crutches. Friends of Walter Henning will be glad to learn that he has sufficiently recovered from a serious operation to enable him to return to his home from the San Bernardino Hospital. Among Anaheimers attending the Michigan picnic at Sycamore Grove tomorrow are the families of Azor Willillams, H. P. Tobin and E. M. Schlotter. Anaheim Conservatory Contributes to Radio Through an oversight, the mention of the splendid music rendered by the members of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music at the broadcasting station of the Daily Register in Santa Ana was omitted. The solo by Miss Elizabeth Siegel to the flute obligato by her father, accompanied by Wm. A. Siegel, was heard to great advantage by the owners of receiving stations far over the U.S., and the beautiful voice of Miss Siegel proved to be a superb radio acquisition. Mr. D. H. Young, violin, also of the Anaheim Conservatory, played building which, through the artistry and talent of Laguna's colony, has been transformed into a cozy, attractive place. They have dyed their own draperies, painted their own scency, decorated their own furniture and made an attractive setting for the presentations of the club. Annaheim Players are loud in praise of the Laguna performers both for their ability and for their hospitality. Mann and Mrs. R. B. Young were in charge of table decorations and used yellow roses and greenery with delightful effect. Mrs. H. G. Uphard, of Orange, president of the bureau, in the chair, a short business program was followed. Miss Crouch, of the Broad Oak kindergarten, Pasadena, was present and sang three solo numbers of particular charm. Mrs Ruth Edmundson played two piano solos, e.Rv. Bode addressed the ladies on "Conservation of the Child," and gave a forceful general talk on the vital topic. All sisterhoods of the county were represented and Huntington Bench, with its new chapter, sent a delegation of ten members. Irish 'Rivilry' Invitations have been received for a St. Patrick's party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Tuesday evening, March 20, and that it will be a credit to "ole' Erin" is shown by the following invitation: "Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah beg the honor of the riverent princee of you and your man at a rivilry in memory of St. Phadrig; Tuesday evening March 30, at 1127 West Broadway. Every wan is requited to wear a thrifle or grante to extinguish himself from the ifners. Be sure to bring your brogue wrapped around an Irish song or story. Trip to the Blarney stone; a 'dish of greens.'" Choir has Social Hour Perfecting permanent organization the choir of the White Temple had an interesting business meeting following rehearsal last evening held in the pavement. It was decided to hold the social gatherings once each month after rehearsal. Dr. H. H. Young, by the Fullerton Junior College faculty, who is now directing the choir, making his first appearance last Sunday, has plans for several musical programs to be presented in the near future. Games and music with light freshments served by Mrs. Geislinger, occupied the remainder of the evening hours. MRS. WALTER ROSS ON RADIO TONIGHT Mrs. Walter Ross will again broadcast from the Times radio, HKJ this evening, between 6:45 and 7:30, which is during the bedtime storica hour. Mrs Ross has selected two solos, the words of which are from "Child's Book of Verse," by Robert Louis Stevenson, "Good Boy," and "The Wind." The third number is "Seven Little Elephants," by James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs Ross may sing two other selections, but these will not be during the bedtime hour, and will be agreed upon later. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH The final dinner course brot big birthday cake, covered with green and white hearts and carrying the green candles. After the repeats games and music concluded a very pleasant evening and a happy birthday day. "Social Six" at Brea Three Anaheim members of the "social Six" were guests of Mt Frank Crisis at Brea, Thursday. The jolly affair was an all day meeting and at noon Mrs. Crisis served a candleless dinner. The ladies took the embroidery work and interspersed with conversation, a happy day was passed. Motoring over from Anaheim we Mrs. J. D. Coykendall, Mys. A. Chamman and Mrs. Ruby Klausen. C.E. Social Meeting The business meeting of the Church Endover Society of the Presbyterian church was followed by a civil hour hot evening, when the society met at the home of Lawrence Mills. Kenneth Sloop assisted them host in the social time, during which games and contests made an enticing list of activities. Refreshments were served after games. AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL New guests at the California Hotel Fullerton include: Vernon Idler, Ontario; H. Murphy, A.C. Rubel, Georgia; D.French, and N.W.McGinnis, La Angeles; and F.S.Smith,Lama Okla. Through an oversight, the mention of the splendid music rendered by the members of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music at the broadcasting station of the Daily Register in Santa Ana was omitted. The solo by Miss Elizabeth Siegel to the flute obligato by her father, accompanied by Wm. A. Siegel was heard to great advantage by the owners of receiving stations far over the U.S., and the beautiful voice of Miss Siegel proved to be a superb radio acquisition. Mr. D. H. Young, violin, also of the Anaheim Conservatory played with Mr. P. Siegel on the flute to the accompaniment of Mr. Siegel, a serenade from Hillman and Miss Americanous Siegel crowned the evening with her piano solo by Schabert. According to the local C. of C. the Anaheim Conservatory will be asked again for a music rendition, and Miss Siegel hopes to play her next selection on a Steinway piano as this is in her opinion, the only piano on which great artists can express themselves. Hear Vawfer on the Devil Sunday night at the Tabernacle. Read Plain Dealer Wanta for profit. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, soils and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, billiousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium. Clairvoyant and Psychic —Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—mirafits. Sixty per cent of men and women fall 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 Oldest in experience; 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' quarrels, 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 Mediums Fall. Such Cases Sollicited 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. 138½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim PAGE 1923 EN FRIENDS GIBBS HOME ON BIRTHDAY the ages of 18 or 21 men women are not anxious for to follow one after another by as they seem to do, but nice parties as Mrs. F. N. her husband are featured the feeling somewhat. Arly as possible St. Patrick's Irish green was used in decorate. Jongquils and green were on the prettily appointed The centerpiece was a arranged cluster of the frames and a twinkling green brass holder was at the each guest. Inner was served in four beginning at 7 o'clock. Covinced for Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton Miss Alice Robinson and Renshaw, Mr. Tom Scott and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and children of the party, the eldest Evans, Ellen and Caroins and Richard Evans, had pretty little table and felt indeed. Dinner course brot the day cake, covered with green hearts and carrying tiny candles. After the repast, music concluded a very evening and a happy birth- special Six" at Brea Anaheim members of the six" were guests of Mrs. Asa at Brea. Thursday. The woman was an all day meeting PLAN SUNDAY BIG DAY AT TABERNACLE Plans have been made to make Sunday a record breaking day at the Christian Tabernacle. The contest is continuing with two new captains, so no doubt a big crowd will be in attendance at Sunday School, Sunday evening Evangelist Vawter's subject will be "The Devil, where he came from and what he is doing in Anaheim." This will be on amusements, and is said to be a great excitement. One hour of service tonight was the announcement. Last night Miss Thelma Green and Leland Green rendered special music on the piano and saxophone. Miss Green will play for the services during the remaining days of the meetings and Leland will accompany her on the saxophone. Evangelist Vawter's theme last night was "Orders." The import of absolute obedience was emphasized, "but," said the evangelist, "back of the orders is faith." "Obedience is essential in every line of achievement." A number of apt illustrations in the business world were given and three facts were shown: "Back of all success is the perfect mind." The perfect mind evolves the perfect plan. A corps of efficient workers is necessary to work the plan. "Christ with his perfect mind evolved a perfect plan of redemption but," asked Vawter, "has he an efficient corps of workers? "No, for when Christ speaks so many refuse to obey, thinking that anything they desire to do will be all right. With perfect obedience, the world would soon be won to Caine Picture Makes Anaheimers Homesick The picture, "The Christian," is on particular interest to several Anaheim residents because of the fact that most of the scenes were taken in the Isle of Man, a small island about the size of Cattailina, in the Irish channel, between England and Ireland. Paul Taggart, whose father was a Manxman, married in late of Man after having fallen in love with a Many girl while on a visit there a few years ago. His father-in-law Mr. Quarrel of Adcle-st., is acquaintance of Hall Caine, the author of "The Christian." Mr. and Mrs. Taggart recent went in to Los Angeles to see the picture at the California at its first showing. It is needless to say Mrs. Taggart was homestek for native island after seeing the picture. The Isle of Man has a populatic of about 66,000 people, most of the living in the country sides around the small villages although it has one town of 25,000 people. Douglas which is the chief port of entry Hardly any Americans would evave heard of this little place hit it not been for Hall Caine and b novels and the fact that the Man cat has no tail. Mr. Taggart brought two of these to America several years ago when on a trip there. M Chalmers of Anaheim has been on Island several times. The "Christian" is to be shown the California tomorrow and the scenes are said to be very picturesque and beautiful. ATTEND BAKERSFIELD SHRINE G. A. Raymer, F. C: Krause, Howard Krause and others from Fullerton left today to attend the Shrine mem- Social Six" at Brea naheim members of the six" were guests of Mrs. at Brea, Thursday. The was an all day meeting on Mr. Crisis served a demen. The indies took their work and interspersed eration, a happy day was over from Anaheim were Coykendall, Mys. A. Chapris. Ruby Kleunsen. Social Meeting meeting of the Chris-ven society of the Prebly-ch was followed by a so-nat evening, when the so-fat the home of Lawrence Anneth Sloop assisted the social time, during which contests made an enter-t of activities. Refresh-served after games. CALIFORNIA HOTEL acts at the California Hotel, include: Vernon Idler, Oricurphy, A.C.Rubel, George and N.W.McGinnis, Loc and F.S. Smith, Lamar, HEAR VAWTER on The Devil Sunday Night AT THE TABERNACLE Men who are particular in high class cleaning and pressing, must bear in mind The De Luxe Dyers and Cleaners clothes insured while in our care. We do repairing of all kinds. mold them to retain their original lines and shapes. Send it to a master. Formerly the Puritan Cleaners W. Cypress St. Anaheim Phone 547 A Genuine A-2 Columbia Phonograph $19.50 while they last also Columbia's Newest Records They Have no Surface Scratch Austin Music Co. B E. Center St. Anaheim