oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-16

TELL HAPPY NEWS UPON RETURNING FROM HONEYMOON MISS HAZEL RAINEY popular young Anaheim girl and George Vermelion were married in Santa Ana Saturday at noon by Rev. Wm. E. Roberts at the Presbyterian nuns. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Rainey, mother of the bride. Mrs. Vermelion looked her best in a striking King Tut dress with accessories to match. After the ceremony the young couple left on a trip to San Diego and visited from which they returned last evening. For the present they will be at home with the bride's mother and sister. The bride is well known in Anaheim where she has lived for a number of years and is a very popular girl. Until several months ago she was employed at the Golden State National Bank but is now with the Anaheim Water Co. The announcement of the wedding came as a complete surprise to the fairy friends of both the bride and groom. Mr. Vermelion is employed at Santa Fe Springs. His parents reside in the east and they contemplate a trip east in the near future. Welcome for Voyagers Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward delightfully entertained with a dinner party yesterday for relatives. The dining table was pretty set at noon for the guests who included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Head and daughter Eulalia and son Dan of Santa Ana, who recently returned from Honolulu, and Mrs. Julia Ward, mother of Mr. Ward. The afternoon was passed with conversation and listening to the radio Honored With Presidency Mrs. C. C. Smith, of Chapter BP. P. E. O., was honored Friday with the presidency of the Orange-co Reciprocity club, at election of officers in the meeting held with Mrs. W. L. Grubb, Santa Ana. The afternoon opened with a luncheon at 12:30. The table was centered with lilacs, and tiny bowls of forget-me-nots were arranged one on each corner. The business meeting brought out the fact that the past year has been the most progressive and beneficial over the whole country in the sisterhood. Two guests of honor, Mrs. C. C. Wagner, of Placentia, and Mrs. A. A. Bennett, of Orange, both past state presidents, were there, and all presidents and last year presidents of the country chapters. Covers were placed for 20. The new officers besides the president, Mrs. Smith, are vice president, Mrs. W. H. Skillman, Fullerton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Theodore Kelly, of Santa Ana; treasurer, Mrs. Mane Jackson, of Huntington Beach. Discussion of grand chapter, which meets in Santa Barbara May 9, 16 and 11, when Mrs. Smith and the president of the local chapter, Mrs. W. W. Manter, will attend from Anaheim, was interesting. Song Recital Coming Invitations have been issued to a song recital to be given by Miss Jeanette Jessurun, contralto, Friday evening, April 25, in the Elks club house. Miss Jessurunn will be assisted by Morris Stoloff, violinist with the Philharmonic orchestra and Miss Lorna Gregg, accompanist. The program opens at 8:15. That the event is anticipated with pleasure for Miss Jessurun's ability FINE ADDITION AT ANNOUNCEMENT WITH an attendance hundred, the Fourth district P.Congress of Moth hold Saturday in an assembly divided at noon by hustess city. The Garden Glechra, an unusual gathering of young hour's concert, afternoon session. The grammar school attributed a number and her brother, ed a piano duet gle, also of the gratitude a reading. Miss Norma Lability on the number, which we Miss Marie M. and Oswald Ulrich solo. The young promise of becoming audience. Dr. R. C. Brocgational pastor or forceful address the present time thing is wrong w that a great political problem is the use autocratic erotic age. That the child's mind is and to teach children cent age how to learn to be controlled things was the order he enlarged justice, reverence essay, and Welcome for Voyagers Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward delightfully entertained with a dinner party yesterday for relatives. The dining table was prettily set at noon for the guests who included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Head and daughter Eulalia and son Dan of Santa Ana, who recently returned from Honolulu, and Mrs. Julia Ward, mother of Mr. Ward. The afternoon was passed with conversation and listening to the radio concerts. Katella P T. A. The Katella Parent-Teacher Ass'n will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the school. Election of officers will be held. It is expected a large representation will be present from the district. Postpone Picnic The Allday states picnic set for next Saturday, in Balbon park, San Diego, has been indefinitely postponed, according to the report from the committee. Song Recital Coming Invitations have been issued to a song recital to be given by Miss Jeanette Jessurun, contralto, Friday evening, April 29, in the Elks club house. Miss Jessurunn will be assisted by Morris Stoloff, violinist with the Philharmonic orchestra and Miss Lorna Gregg, accompanist. The program opens at 8:15. 2 Parties Same Company Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch entertained with dinner parties yesterday noon and last evening for Mr. and Mrs. B. Steele and daughter of Long Beech and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nowotny and two sons of Santa Ana. In the afternoon, the party attended the matinee at the California. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. SATURDAY IS OUR ADVERTISING DAY ON EACH SATURDAY WE WILL OFFER ONE OR MORE ITEMS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES TO MAKE IT WORTH YOUR EFFORT TO VISIT OUR STORE. SEE CENTER STREET WINDOW. For Next Saturday Palm Olive Soap Per Cake ... 5¢ Special for Saturday Only, Limit 5 Cakes to Customer "Keep that School Girl Complexion." WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" Many helpful information for the good among them equates a cup and saucer to hospital rooms in the agency use; one price of the $.00 does established last year of small sums at gested asking not read a quotation in the programs gested that moth special speakers, grams. One country operates the lunches three days in another school is maintained by secure subscription Gentleman. The officers look forward to doing which compark, Santa Ana new executives Names addresses will then be prepared book to be issued promises to be a of the year. Edison Party The big affair garage and storeern California Eated on E. W Ana, was all promised as to drew a larger c Fully 300 repre over the south a plant in Big Gree Keep that School Girl Complexion. WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" 5000 Gifts Given Away For example—You buy a $25.00 Mah Jongg set and get any $7.50 article in the store free. Anaheim Gift & Novelty Shop H. J. EFKER Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland ANNOUNCES That it Has Appointed BEEBE & HARRISON 120 North Los Angeles Street As it's exclusive agents for Anaheim and vicinity and that they are to handle all types of surety bonds promptly and properly. R. W. Stewart, Associate Manager H. D. Vande Vice W. M. Walker, Manager THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 16TH, 1923 FINE ADDRESS AT ANNUAL DIST. P-T. A. MEETING WITH an attendance of almost two hundred, the annual meeting of Fourth district Parent-Teachers and Congress of Mothers, meeting was held Saturday in Garden Grove. The meeting was an allday affair and was pleasantly divided by the luncheon served at noon by the ladies of the hestess city. The Garden Grove high school or chevrna, an unusually talented aggregation of young people, gave an hour's concert, which started the afternoon session off most happily. The grammar school Glee club contributed a number and Miss Kelsey and her brother, Dolph Kelsey, played a piano duet. Miss Eunice Pringle, also of the grammar school, contributed a reading. Miss Norma Larson proved her ability on the saxophone in her number, which was heartily applauded. Miss Marie Newman sang a solo and Oswald Ulrich played a violin solo. The young people all give promise of becoming real artists and were splendidly received by their audience. Dr. R. C. Brooks, retired Congregational pastor of Pomona, gave a forceful address on the problems of the present time. He said something is wrong with civilization and that a great political and economic problem is the result of trying to use automatic methods in a democratic age. That the function of the child's mind is to think thoughts and to teach children in the adolescent age how to live with people and to be controlled by thought, not by things was the opinion of the speaker. He enlarged upon instruction in justice, reverence and love with necessary faith, and added that true re WHITE FAMILIES DINE TOGETHER ON BIRTHDAYS THERE was a big dinner, a big time and a big lot of happiness in the Bob White home on West Broadstreet yesterday when the birthday anniversary of Mr. J. R. White, Bob White and little Miss Mary Alice White were celebrated. The table was prettily appointed with seasonable flowers in the center, and place cards of appropriate design marking covers for nineteen relatives. Three cakes, one with 73 red candles, for Mr. White, Sr., of Whittier; a white one for Mr. Bob White, and I blue one for Miss Mary Alice, of Santa Ana. The families, Everett White, of Santa Ana, Walter White, of Anaheim, J. R. White, of Whittier and Mrs. Clarkson Parker, of Whittier and the hoft's family formed a very happy group. The afternoon of music and visiting was most pleasant and all agreed that celebrations but once a year is hardly often enough. AT HOTEL PLEASANT Ross L. Clemens, P. H. Minkat, L. Teter, D. R. Burns, A. J. Bowell, and T. R. Burns, Los Angels; A. Garrison, Capistrano; Frank Carter, Long Beach; J. F. Hall, Redlands; J. E. Howard, Ventura; and E. R. Whitney, San Luis. AT VALENCIA HOTEL R. J. Jones, Taft; Jack Gamble, Socarro, N. Mex.; Lew Milner, Los Angeles; J. C. Rorex, Santa Ana; George A. Lang, and Arthur Chopen, Santa Barbara; M. J. Brumley, Compton; and C. K. Hollingsworth, Brea. Slip Away and Wed The announcement of the wedding of Miss Coy Ione Anack and Mr. Chester Morris came as a surprise last evening to their many Anaheim friends. The young couple slipped away Saturday morning to Los Angeles where they were married. The bride wore an attractive afternoon frock with accessories to match. Mrs. Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, long time residents of Anaheim. She went thru Anaheim grammar schools and attended the high school until half through her senior year. Mr. and Mrs. Morris returned from a honeymoon tour to Redondo yesterday and are at house to their many friends on Pauline-st where the groom has rude a home. Mr. Morris formerly resided in Los Angeles and only rented moved to Anaheim. He is engaged in the carpenter business. Play in Hemet Bowl Mr. and Mrs. W. E Bartlett and daughter Elizabeth went to Hemet Saturday where they passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G.* E.Anerup They had the opportunity yesterday of seeing the production "Ramona," at the Hemet bowl in the hills south of Hemet. They enjoyed the play and mentioned that it followed the book of the same name very closely With the exception of Ramona and Allessandro which paris were taken by professionals,the cast was local.The bowl resembles that of Hollywood,but the hill sides are covered with rocks If the production proves a financial success,the bowl will be enlarged to accommodate crowds that other performances can be given. Edison Party Great Success The big affair to dedicate the new garage and store room of the Southern California Edison company, located on E. Washington-st. Santa Ana, was all the committee had promised as to entertainment and drew a larger crowd than expected. Fully 300 representatives from all over the south and several from the plant in Big Creek were present. AT VALENCIA HOTEL R. J. Jones, Taft; Jack Gamble, Socarro, N. Mex.; Lew Milner, Los Angeles; J. C. Rorex, Santa Ana; George A. Lang, and Arthur Chopen, Santa Barbara; M. J. Brumley, Compton; and C. K. Hollingsworth, Brea. AT VALENCIA HOTEL D. K. Nickels of the local typwriter exchange has purchased a new Moon-six 40 car, sport model. Myron Hart of Placentia is a patient at the local sanitarium. James E. Stewart and family of Anaheim were visitors yesterday at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fullerton of Nebraska who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. J. Johnson of Anaheim expect to leave soon for Grand Junction, Colo., to visit with their son, before returning home. The regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Anaheim Post of the American Legion is scheduled for tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stock, former residents of Cypress on the Fay place, now the Blue Ribbon ranch, were visiting their former home yesterday. Miss Creta, the eldest daughter, has just recovered from diphtheria, and the baby of six months is recovering from pneumonia. Mrs. E. Cutter, of Cypress and daughter, Miss Marjorie and son, Arthur, visited Long Beach and Wil-Mrs. Heying. Mrs. Fred Heying returned home from Filmore yesterday after a week visit with her son. Dr. Ernest Heying and F. E. Dyckman went there yesterday and returned home with rMs. Heying. Mrs. L. H. Nicklin, and daughter Margaret of Los Angeles were Anaheim visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mawe have moved to Anaheim from Los Angeles and are locaed at 518 E. Adele St. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burns of Fullerton announce the birth of a daughter, born Sunday at the Retreat. The little miss weighs $1-2 pounds. An $ pound son was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs. E. Z. Montgomery, also at the Retreat. Mrs. Edna Waitman, left yesterday for Santa Barbara where she plans an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee passed yesterday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Remp motored to Mojesaka's home and other points of interest yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark passed the week-end at Babos. Hears Happy News Friends in Anaheim are receiving the announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. C. A. Lawrence, to Joseph Acosta, which occurred on Wednesday, April 4, in Los Angeles. The young couple will be at home to their friends at 424 East Sycamore. Mrs. Acosta is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and is a prominent one in young peoples circles of the White Temple. For a number of years she has been connected with Sebastian Bros., store. Mr. Rohles to Speak At the Community Service weekly luncheon for Wednesday Mr. Carl Rohles will talk on "Artists I Have Known," as his experience in the musical world has been wide, he will have an interesting story of many notables. Miss Ethel Evans will play two violin colones. It is expected there will be a large representation of the community present. DAYLIGHT RUG Edison Party Great Success The big affair to dedicate the new garage and store room of the Southern California Edison company, located on E. Washington-st. Santa Ana, was all the committee had promised us to entertainment and drew a larger crowd than expected. Fully 300 representatives from all over the south and several from the plant in Big Creek were present. A vaudeville program given by talented Santa Ana members was a fine entertainment, with dancing afterward until the wee sma' hours. Refreshment was served during the evening, Anaheim and Fullerton were well represented. Drill Team Meeting The Lois Rebekah drill team will hold practice this evening at 7:30 in Odd Fellows hall, as usual. It is requested that all members of the team be present. Blunder Corrected A circular flower bed is out of place on the average small lawn, because it has a tendency to break the even, flowing lines that are the right of every plot of ground. Instead of grouping flowers in one central location, sprinkle them about the yard. Feel and Look Well and Strong If you don't "feel like yourself," if you are weak, drowsy, tired or lacking in vital energy, you need a good tonic and regulator to put your system in natural condition. You can soon regain your old spirits with Lyko The Great General Tonic Compounded from pure ingredients which regulate the bowels, kidneys and liver, put rest into the appetite, steady the nerves and have a strengthening effect on the bodily tissues. Try a bottle today. Cor. Los Angeles & Clementine St. ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. PAGE y and Wed ment of the wedding the Annack and Mr. came as a surprise heir many Anabeim ung couple slipped morning to Los Anwere married. An attractive afteraccessories to match, the daughter of Mr. maek, long time resimber. She went thru a schools and attle school until half for year. Morris returned from to Redondo yesterhouse to their many line-st where the home. Merly resided in Los rently moved to is engaged in the Hemet Bowl W. E. Bartlett and eth went to Hemet they passed the Mr. and Mrs. G. E. had the opportunity using the production the Hemet bowl, in of Hemet. They enmentioned that it of the same name with the exception of rasdandro which part professionals, the cast show resembles that at the hill sides are ks. If the producnancial success, the larged to accommoother performances. COURTESY MAKES LIFE TOLERABLE Dr. J. A. Geisinger preached Sunday evening at the White Temple to Kiwanians and wives on "What the Golden Rule is Doing in America;." Matt. 7:12—"Whatsover you would that men should do to you do ye even so to them. For this is the law, and the prophets." He said in part: The International Kiwanis has set apart this week as "Courtesy Week" and we are delighted to have the Kiwanis club worship with us tonight. President McCord has asked me to speak upon the Golden Rule and I gladly do so for in it we find not only the soul of courtesay but the very essence of Christian ethics; the duty of man to man set forth in the language of the street. This rule insists that we must put ourselves in the other fellow's place and that we must do if we are not to overlook the little courtesies that make life tolerable. I do not believe that it is possible to overemphasize the place of courtesy in life. And especially in our time when business, becoming more and more complex, becomes increasingly impersonal; a time when woman has come into a new liberty socially and industrially and there is grave danger that we lose something of the fine chivalry of our fathers and grandfathers. Courtesy is the oil that keeps the cylinders of life from being scored. The great Rothschild had this word painted on the wall of his bank: 'Be polite to every body.' Gertrude Atherton complains that we are losing our manners. She tells of an incident recently when she was in an enclosed shoe-shine parlor and a gentleman friend, or rather a male friend, came in and began to talk with her without lifting his hat and left abruptly without any ceremony whatever and she thinks this illustrates a growing tendency to booishness. It is to be hoped that she is wrong. John H. Patterson, the founder of the National Cash Register, won the hearts of his women employees by always showing the humble girl the same fine courtesy As gave to the women of social Dayton. He indicted upon courtesey from all of his employees. It was my privilege to pilot a party of visitors through his plant at Dayton. Ohio one occasion. I noted that all flower-trucks were moved out of our way and remarked about this unusual practice. He informed me that he wanted all of his workmen to be courteous and the factory could afford to lose the time involved. When Holmes appeared at Oxford to receive his L. L. D., the boys in the gallery struck up with "Holmes, Holmes Sweet, Holmes there is no one like Holmes." That was the college-boy's tribute to the courtesy of a gentle-heart. Blaine lost the presidency of the U.S. because of a wicked reference to the "turkey-gobbler strut" of Senator Roscoe Conkling from New York Carlyle lost most of his friends because he seemed to try to be disagreeable. Dickens was sought by everyone because of his cheery optimism. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE IOS GENTILE CO. CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE Philadelphia and Santa Ana Streets Anaheim C. J. BAGNALL Manager Residence Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 5000 Gifts Given Away For example—You buy a $5.00 vase or Jardinere and get any $1.50 article in the store free. Anaheim Gift & Novelty Shop H. J. EFKER have remodeled our store and moved the rugs into a room it is possible to show them by daylight. An extraordinary of rug values. WILTONS have remodeled our store and moved the rugs into a room here it is possible to show them by daylight. An extraordinary r of rug values. WILTONS 9 x 12 8-3x10½ $76.00 to $123.00 9x15, $118.50 11-3x15, $147.00 BODY BRUSSELS 9 x 12 $58.00 8-3x10½, $56.00 9x15, $82.00 11-3x15, $103.00 AXMINSTERS 9 x 12 $39.50 8-3x10½ $38.00 6 x 9 $29.00 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 9 x 12 $18.50 27x54 98c VELVET RUG 8-3x10½, $32.00 RIUTCEL-WETHERED Successors to Graham Furniture Co. 151 N. Los Angeles St. HONE 54-J ANAHEIM, CALIF.