oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-25

ONE OF FAIREST OF CITY'S GIRLS WEDDED TODAY THE wedding of Miss Esther Annette Pember and Mr. John Fredrick Kemper was solemnized at high noon today in the White Temple by Rev. R. W. Plannette of Moorpark, Calif., intimate friend of the Pember family, assisted by Rev. J. A. Geisringer. The church was beautifully decorated in pink and white with greenery intertwining. The marriage vows were exchanged under an arch of white snowballs. The altar was banked with pink roses and baskets of the snow balls and to Mrs. W. C. Carle goes the credit of the effective motif. Before noon, Mrs. H. O. Henderson very sweetly sang "I Love You Truly," by Carrie Jacobs Bond and "Until" by Sanderson. Promptly at noon Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton played Lohengrin's wedding march. The groom was attended by his brother Arthur Kemper. The bridesmaids, intimate friends of the bride, Miss Kathleen Owens, of Santa Ana, and Miss Vera O'Rourke of Anaheim, led the bridal party down the aisle opposite the ushers, Fritz Kemper, brother of the groom and Fred L. Hays, brother of the bride. Miss O'Rourke was very attractive in her dress of combined pink and orchid organdy. Her hat was of pink silk braid and lined in the two colors. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Miss Owens' dress was of corn color or organdy and she wore a leghorn hat and carried lavender sweet peas. White hose and pumps were worn by both attendants. Mrs. Arthur Kemper, twin sister of the bride, as matron of honor, met her husband at noon. Tom Thumb Wedding Orangethorpe district is looking forward to the entertainment to be given in the new auditorium Friday evening, April 27. The affair is under the auspices of the Parest-Teacher Ass'n. The chief feature will be the wedding of the miniature bride and groom, and everyone will be interested in the loveliest little bride ever, even that she has lost a front tooth. The bridal party will be composed of many of Orangethorpe's youngest set. A one-act comedy is also to be staged by six members of the Orangethorpe Parent-Teacher Ass'n, namely: Mrs. Victor Porter, Mrs. O. M. Pender, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. Guy Heinerodt, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. G. C. Stewart and Mrs. R. K. Harland. Other numbers will be contributed, making the evening a specially interesting one. A silver offering will be taken. Y. L. GUEST DAY GIVES PLEASURE TO CLUB WOMEN YORBA LINDA GUEST day of the Woman's club of that city was a very pleasant affair yesterday and the attendance was representative of almost every woman's club in the county. Mrs. E. E. Remsburg, sister of President Harding was the guest of Mrs. C. G. Seamans, Santa Ana. The luncheon served at noon was a delightful feature and the hostess club surely did themselves proud. A program of music and song added interest to the meeting. Miss Yerrington of Yorba Linda, was in charge, and introduced the participants, Miss Hutton sang an aria; Miss Rockwell a solo; Miss Edmundson gave a solo. FINE FOR CO FINAL morrow we gather in the fund-raising chapel several miles Southland will give Especially Joseph A. cornetist in Los Angeles a bar bone solo. The pre-clock, the concerts large success! Miss Owens' dress was of corn color or organdy and she wore a leghorn hat and carried lavender sweet peas. White hose and pumps were worn by both attendants. Mrs. Arthur Kemper, twin sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore her wedding dress, picture hat and carried white roses. Dainty Kathleen Eddy in the perky pink and white organdy strewed rose petals in the path of the bride. Miss Pember, a very attractive young lady, looked lovely in her gown of white Egyptian silk made in a girlish style. Her long veil was caught at her forehead with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a full shower bouquet. Louis Huntington, nephew of the groom, carried a gold circlet in a rose. After the ceremony the happy couple went into the reception room where they received congratulations from more than two hundred guests who witnessed the ceremony. A reception was held at the Pember home, N. West-st for the bridal party and relatives. Decorations there were similar to those at the church. Mrs. Pember was assisted with the entertaining by Mrs. M. P. Thaxton, Mrs. J. C. Osher and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode. Late in the afternoon the couple left on a motor trip for the north where they will enjoy a honeymoon of about ten days. Mrs. Kemper wore a beige colored poetret (will suit with accessories to harmonize). After the return, they will reside on Philadelphia-ist, where they will receive their brides in the pretty home the groom has provided for his bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember and is well known in Anaheim and vicinity where she has made her home for the past several years. She is prominent in the O. E. S. and Amaranth order and for a season was a member of the Orange-co Choral union. Mr. Kemper is foreman of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n plant and is the son of Mrs. Mizzie Kemper. Hotel Valencia Guests Homer W. Anderson, F. A. Gordon, C. Exreeman, J. H. Hoffman, L. Faber, W. W. Harvey, R. T. Curtis, J. R. Pitt, Harry Schwartz, J. W. Keyes, Jennie H. Gregg, J. O. Lewis, S. F. Podd, S. Padwyc, F. Wezeok, Jack Band and Samuel Meintyre, Los Angeles; F. L. McKain, Chicago; L. King Joslyn, Riverside; J. F. Macquire, New York; F. S. Ruggles, Redlads; Paul P. Parke, San Diego; Ben Z. Nordman and H. Balman, San Francisco. Fidelis Class Meeting An all day meeting of the Fidelis class will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. S. Priddy in Cypress. Cars will leave the church at 10 o'clock. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Have You Any Victory Notes Have You Any Victory Notes All 43¼% Victory Notes bearing the prefix letter G, H, I, J, K, or L, to their serial numbers become payable on May 20th and interest ceases on that date. As an accommodation to holders of these notes, these banks will accept Victory Notes of the series called, at par and accrued interest. The proceeds can be deposited in a Savings Account or re-invested. We will gladly assist you in this matter and urge you to present your notes promptly in order to avoid delays. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Anaheim AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PALACE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 25TH, 1923 Wedding strict is looking attainment to be entertained Friday The affair is of the Parent's chief feature of the miniature everyone will lovest little she has lost a party will be Orangethorpe's is also to be of the Orange Ass'n, nameer, Mrs. O. M. Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mrs. R. K. BE contributing a specially silver offering DAY EASURE WOMEN EST day of the that city was a yesterday and representative of's club in the em堡burg, sister was the guest Santa Ana. At noon was and the hostess selves proud. A song added in Miss Yerring was in charge, artillipants, Miss Miss Rockwell son gave a solo FINE PROGRAM FOR CONCERT BY CONCORDIA CLUB FINAL rehearsals are being held for the grand concert to be given tomorrow evening in the Concordia clubhouse by members of the club. The funds will be used for the suffering children in the Ruhr district. Several artists, well known over the Southland, are assisting the club and will give of the best of their ability. Especially fine among these is Joseph Adams Rembsch, vocalist, cornetist and instructor in a studio in Los Angeles. Mr. Rembsch will sing a baritone solo, and play a trombone solo. The program begins promptly at 8 o'clock. Tickets are going fast and the concert promises to draw a very large audience. PROGRAM Guard of Honor March, Wenrich, —Concordia Orchestra. a. Helmatilebe, Wengert. b. Aus Der Jugendzeit, Radeke, —Concordia Chorus—Mr. O. Rasbach, director. Die Loreley, List—Mine. Genevra Johnstone Bishop, Mrs. J. Schwentker at the piano. 3. Bedouin Love Song, Pinsuti C. b. Balled (Liebes Lied) Shelley, R.H.-Baritone solo—Mr. Jos. A. Rembsch. Morning, Noon and Night, Von Suppe—Concordia orchestra. a. Love Sends a Little Gift of Rosea, Openshaw, b. Still Wie Die Nacht, Bohm—Mrs. Sidney Prince, Mine. Genevra Johnstone Bishop at the piano. a. Ach So Fromm—Opera "Martha", Von Plotow, b. The Old Retrain, Fritz Kreisler—Mr. Herman Porner, Mr. O. Rasbach at the piano. a. Spanish Love Song, Chaminade. b. April, Italian Love Song. Visit Torosa Lodge Anzheim night in Santa Ana tonight will be one of the finest meetings of Rebekahs held in many moons. The Lois Rebekah will confer the degrees for Torosa lodge on a class of several candidates. Many members from the local lodge will accompany the degree team and are anticipating a delightful visit. MATRONS AND PATRONS VISIT CHISPA, O.E.S. CHISPA chapter, O.E.S., was honored with a visit last night from five worthy matrons and worthy patrons from chapters in neighboring communities. The visiting officers were accompanied by their trailers, making a good delegation. Mrs. Davie Brown, of Garvanza; Mrs Ellise Hawkins, of Wilshire; Mrs. Adelside Smith, Plelades; Mrs. Garnett Farrell, Albambra and Mrs. Kitty Kelly Smith, Ami Tal, U.D., were the worthy matrans, and worthy patrons were Messrs Hays, of Plelades, and Double, of Ami Tal. Visitors from Yorla Linda, Orange and Los Angeles were also present. Initiatory degrees were conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hargrove and Miss Emma Curtil. The register showed more than one hundred were present. Mrs. John Kellenberger, deputy for the 43rd district, was present and was escorted to the east. She will make her official visit to Chispa chapter next meeting night, May 8. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Beat, who was chairman of the refreshment committee, and fifteen assistants, a tasty repast was served in the dining room after the meeting and an informal evening was passed in music and other entertainment. TWO SURPRISES SPRUNG ON BEVY OF BANKETTE "Two birds with one stone were killed" at the F.C. Westpalt home on W. Chartres home last evening when the Bankerets club members were greeted with two surprises. The first surprise fell to Miss Dotyly Schellens, popular bride-elec who was honored with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Mareta Westpalt later announced her engagement to Mr. Ralph Goossard. The girl went to club meet prepared to pass the evening work their fancy work. As the hours progressed, Miss Schellens was asked read a letter which was handed in She was directed to a corner in room where to her surprise was prettily wrapped package. With a package was skinner card which they her to hunt for others. She continued her search until she had collected group of prettily wrapped gifts that will adorn her future home. After the excitement, Miss Wephal then brought out a number packages and gave one to each guest as a souvenir. They contained much future kitchen utensils. Luncheon was announced and girls sat down to a table pretty rosette surrounded by the dainty buds each cover was a pretty blue M basket of spring flowers. The guests spied some irregular paper drawings and upon investigation found two Cupids. On each was a picture, one of Ralph and another of Mareta. No definite date was announced but the wedding probably occur in the early fall. The lucky man was then presented to girls who immediately showered off gratulations upon both." The previous contents of the hope chest were... City Briefs Mrs. S. M. Kistler who recently underwent an operation for cancer of the breast in reported to be rapidly recovering. Mr. Kistler says he expects her to return home about the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Murrietta of 317 Elm-st. are announcing the birth of twin girls who made their advent into the world this morning. Miss Myrtle Owens of Norwalk was the guest of Miss Mareta Westphal last evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Henderson of Long Beach passed the day in Anaheim. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Plannette and family of Moorepark, Calif., are guests at the R. R. Pember home. Mrs. Dell Brown of Long Beach is the guest at the R. R. Pember home. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mr. Pember. Mr. and Mrs. Beck of Newport Beach called on friends Sunday. Fred Stoner and family entertained relatives from Presno and Pomone over the week-end. Neighbors on the West Olive road are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andrews in their midst. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allen of Lynwood visited friends on West Oliver road Monday. Patrons of the Orangethorpe school district are busy arranging for their entertainment Friday. Bert D. Tandy of Los Angeles, a man of 15 years’ experience in repairing typewriters, has accepted a position with the Anaheim Typwriter Exchange as repair man. D. E. Nickel of the Anaheim Typewriter Exchange plans to leave tomorrow, for a trip by automobile to Presno where he expects to attend the raisin festival. Mrs. Volmer of Brea mnderwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. H. L. Brewer and baby of Orange have gone home from the Fullerton hospital. Six alleged “hoboes” were arraigned before Judge French this morning, each receiving a suspended sentence of 30 days. They were: Charles Wagner, Joe Arrow, Chester Finger, Sam Novack, Leo Neocheca, and Lee Nelson. Mrs. M. Henmore of Santa Ana am The register showed more than one hundred were present. Mrs. John Kellenberger, deputy for the 43rd district, was present and was escorted to the east. She will make her official visit to Chispa chapter next meeting night, May 8. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Beat, who was chairman of the refreshment committee, and fifteen assistants, a tasty repast was served in the dining room after the meeting and an informal evening was passed in music and other entertainment. The guests spied some irregular paper drawings and upon investigation found two Cupids. On each was a picture, one of Ralph and another of Martea. No definite date was announced but the wedding was probably occur in the early fall. The lucky man was then presented to the girls who immediately showered on gratulations upon both. The pre-conditions of the hope chest were revealed and the girls thought Mrs. Westphal very fortunate to possess pretty a collection. Included in the jolly surprises were Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Musk Gossett, Thelma Strathman, Elli Harling, Myrtle Owenn, Evelyn Gryse, Elaine and Dorothy Scheller, Vera O’Rourke, Lucille Bastian, Phila Sparks, Helen Weber, Mrs C. Goodson, Mrs Welcome M. Waite, Mrs Kenneth Peck, Mrs George Wiltlem, Mrs Harry Schella, host guest of the hosts, Mrs F.C. Westphal and hostess, Miss Westphal. Miss Westphal is one of the Artemis’ popular young ladies and connected with the American Savilian Bank. Mr. Gossard resides at Manda Park and works in the fields. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs George Gossard. Their marriage would be locked forward to with a great deal of interest and no doubt Ms. Westphal will be recipient of many social courteses. Drunk, having been captured in the raid on the still near Placentia Sunday, was fined $20. For So Dakotus; Mrs B.M.Cotton is Otionha, Calif.; Mrs Laura Packa for Eagle, Colo., and L.F.Pinkle in Holdenville, Okla. The residence of H.D.Ooon, West Whitling-ave, has been sold to Chester Parks, a former Pennsylvanian oil man, for $8,500 through the office Irwin and Rohrer. Fullerton Rotary Club tomorrow to be addressed by Suzanne Dean in conduct of penal institutions. K.Benchley and Everett Reynolds compose the entertainment committee. Details of a near-acident which would possibly have resulted in the death of the occupants of a crossing Raymond-avc. Sunday were revealed today by employees of the Santa Fe Ry, receiving their information from the engineer of passenger train No. 7. A car driven by woman, the driver apparently saw the train in time, crossed the tracks just in front of the oncoming locomotive. The collision was so severe that the spare tire was taken off the car. The woman did not stop, not even to get her tire. J.M.McColough, charged with soliciting without a license, was returned to jail in default of bail. Passengers leaving yesterday over the Santa Fe Inlanded: J.D.Ooon Eastern Star Whist club is entertaining the husbands of the members tonight with a 6:30 dinner and evening party. Pastor Goes North Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters will leave for Inyo County tomorrow where they go each spring to conduct services. There will be no morning services in Grace church during the pastor's absence but Sunday school will be held as usual. Sunday evening Rev. Pauchefort of Santa Ana will take charge, and on the following Sunday evening Rev. Lang of Long Beach will be in the pulpit. Freano where he expects to attend the raisin festival. Mrs. Volmier of Brea underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. H. L. Brewer and baby of Orange have gone home from the Fullerton hospital. Six alleged "hoboes" were arraigned before Judge French this morning, each receiving a suspended sentence of 30 days. They were: Charles Wagner, Joe Arrow, Chester Fingel, Sam Novack, Leo Nicochea, and Lee Nelson. Mrs. M. Henmore of Santa Ana underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. AI Johnson, charged with being The Gospel ACCORDING to Matthew "Jesus loosed men from sin" The Gospel ACCORDING to Luke "He healed the sick" The Gospel ACCORDING to Paul "He filled them with the Holy Spirit" We believe that He is 'The same yesterday, today and forever.' We preach the Great L Am, not the Great I Was. We are writing a GOSPEL, a chapter each day, By deeds that we do, and by words we say. Men read what we write, whether faithful or true. Say, What is the Gospel According to You? Fishers Hall 135 West Center Street Every Thursday Evening at 7:30 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 Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 FOR AWNINGS The Big Store on the Corner Phone 54-J. Riutcel-Wethered Furniture COMPANY Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEI ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 71 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Bldg. MILLER BROS. Cement Pipe Contractors ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100-R-4 SURPRISES UNG ON BEVY BANKERETTES birds with one stone were at the P. C. Westpnal W. Chartres home last evening the Bankerettes club memgreted with two surprises. surprise fell to Miss Dorolena, popular bride-elect, honored with a miscellanler, Miss Mareta Westphal encouraged her engagement to a Gossard. Ern went to club meeting to pass the evening with y work. As the hours profess Schellens was asked to tter which was handed her, directed to a corner in a here to her surprise was a wrapped package. With the was another card which told for others. She continued until she had collected a prettily wrapped gifts that her future home. The excitement, Miss Westbrought out a number of and gave one to each guest enr. They contained minchen utensils. On was announced and the down to a table pretty set. bowl of Ocel Bruner roses formed the centerpiece, by the dainty buds. At was a pretty blue May spring flowers. beets spiced some irregular rawings and upon investilion and two Cupids. On each ture, one of Ralph and the Mareta. No definite date uncured but the wedding will occur in the early fall. The a was then presented to the immediately showered conns upon both. The pretty of the hope chest were re- Evening Over Cards Mr. and Mrs. Kent Suiter entertained recently with a card party, given in honor of Mrs. Al Johnson. Five hundred was the favorite game, first prige going to Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Vern Wheeler and consolation to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clever. Late in the evening an elaborate three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests of the evening were Miss Birdie De Long, and brother, Mr. Clem De Long, of Tusfin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clever, of Fufferton, Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnsoh, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winney, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Suiter. Organize Y. L. I. Here At the meeting of the Young People's Society of the Catholic church last evening, held in K. C. hall, Father Brown presented the matter of an Anaheim department of the Young Ladies Institute, a society of the Catholic church which is making strides in the Southland. The order has three grades of members, honorary, beneficiary and active, and is for young women between the ages of 16 and 45 years. Father Brown presented the benefits of the organization and secured the support of all the young ladies present. The Y. P. S. is looking forward to a flice next meeting night when the leasing boys in the membership contest just closed will give the winning girls a dinner and dance. The meeting last evening closed with dancing, with Mr. Ward at the plano. Bible Class Meeting The interdenominational Bible class will meet on usual tomorrow. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, April 24.(Spl.)—Mrs. M. Kern left Saturday for Garden Grove after spending several months with her son Mr. Dan Kerns and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor and daughter Elizabeth, Grandma Taylor and Mrs. Marie Elosson and two children from Omaha, Neb., spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. J. F. Schweitzer is making many changes in his house on S. Madrona-Ave., building on more rooms, etc. Mr. Wilson is making some improvements in his home this week on S. Madrona. W. E. Spicer was a visitor at Pomona Monday to attend the County Convenience held in Pomona. Mr. Reynolds and wife were La Habra visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. Spring and wife of Los Angeles were Brea visitors Sunday to see relatives. Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer and Miss Roberta Schwalbe attended the Ebel Economic section at Olinda Friday afternoon in the Olinda school house. Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer gave three vocal numbers accompanied by Miss Schwalbe on the plano. Mrs Welin being the leader. The meeting was well attended and enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Thome and daughter were Brea visitors Sunday at the home of Rev. Spicer's friends of Mr. Spicer and family from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of La Habra were Brea visitors Sunday. Dr. Curle All made quite a hit with his patient at the Brea Grammar school Friday evening. The program was fine from beginning to end. The proceeds were to help the Boy Scout and a nice little sum was realized for the purpose. House filled to overflowing and all roared with laughter 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 A BIG COMBINATION OFFER One 60 Page Linen Tablet Regular 30c Value One Package Linen Envelopes Heavy Weight, Regular 15c Both for Saturday Only Limit Two Combinations to a Customer WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" Vallecinto (Vah-ya-sin-to) THE CREAM IS GOING FAST! Naturally the wide awake buyers, who know opportunity when they see it, are fast absorbing those money making 50-foot home sites, improved in highest style, now selling for $590. Not many left. And we're proving if Vallecinto is an oil field—as many believe—without a cent of expense to lot purchasers. Derrick now going up—drilling right afterwards. You share in oil royalities. SEE ED. MERTEL 109 West Third St. Santa Ana Phone 1487-W. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 313-W Or drive out Riverside-Redondo Boulevard to Vallecinto, a mile East of Compton and Long Beach Boulevard. DEL PORTE & RYERSON—Selling Agents 125 E. Ocean Ave. Long Beach Phone 624-82