oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-26

RAINBOW GOWNS LEND THEIR CHARM TO PRETTY RITES THE wedding last evening of Miss Beth Marshall and Gordon McClellan at 8 o'clock in the Christian church was an event of the season. For 20 minutes before the ceremony, David Wright, piano teacher at Fullerton high school played organ numbers. There were 12 in the wedding party. The bridesmaids were lovely in their dresses of georgette and picture hats to correspond and carried sweetpeas. Miss Wanda Jackson wore pale yellow, Mrs. Donald Munger, lavender, and Miss Inez Porester coral. Mrs. Earl Ralph King, sister of the bride, and herself a bride of a month, acted as matron of honor and was lovely in her gown of jade georgette, picture had and colonial boquet of sweetpeas. Kenneth McClellan attended his brother as best man. The ushers were Donald Munger, Donald McClellan, and Ralph King. Jack and Betty McDavid, twin children of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDavid, acted as ring bearer and flower girl. Melita and Vivian Forester, sisters of the bride, also served as flower girl. Rev. Frank Dowling performed the ceremony and the happy couple exchanged their vows under an unprecedented altar of greenery and Cecil Bruner roses. Mrs. McClellan is the daughter of Mrs. George Forester and is popular among the young set of Fullerton where she has made her home and attended Fullerton high school. Mr. McClellan is the son of Mrs. H. L. McClellan of Placentia and is employed with the Standard Oil Co. After a honeycomb trip up north of several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan will be at home to their friends in Fullerton where the groom Bridge Gains Favor Five hundred games seem to have been dropped by a number of ladies and 12 in particular who are members of a card club in the Cypress-Hansen district. Thoughts turned to playing bridge when the club met yesterday afternoon at Mrs. V. K Chandler's home when Mrs. Dandy, sister of Mrs. Chandler, entertained. The game was played until late afternoon. Prize winners for the occasion were Miss Genevieve Case, first, and Mrs. N. D. McDowell, consolation. An elaborate three-course luncheon was served after the games at which the table was prettily laid for the Mesdames McDowell, Dandy, Chandler, J. Cole, P. W. Clark, Jurnsch, Gill, Bennett, Trapp, R. B. Shinn, Case, Salter, Misses Lonhard and Case. Calif. Association Honored The National Congress of Mother-s and the Parent-Teachers Ass'n has honored California in naming Mrs. Harry J. Ewing, of San Jose, as first vice president, and Mrs. Hubert N. Rowell, of Berkeley, asreasurer. Mrs. Rowell and Mrs. Ewing are both past presidents of the state Congress of Mothers-P.T.Abs'n session. The convention is being held in Louisville, Ky., in 27th annual session. Resolutions protesting any change in the Volunteed act and an appeal for uniform national marriage and divorce legislation were carried. Official at Luncheon Those attending the community luncheon yesterday heard an interesting talk from Jerome Pendleton, of San Diego, district manager of community service work. Rev. A. H.G. Bode presided in the absence of Frederick Ablorn, the president. The Misses Elizabeth and Anna GOLDEN SHOWS HOLDS CHILDREN MRS. GEORGE (nee Hazel Reimmented with a pearl evening when Miss Philura Spain Ben Hemmerling). Mrs. EnEarl has attractively trimmed loons were attachers, and daintiness the motif. At the rut backets and low with candles it After the games presented with a which upon invest be a yellow slipper gifts. Glits of a were given the brittle Invitations were Gregg, C. B. Goods-Welcome M. Wardford, Ben Hemmerling McWilliams, D. W. LeDuc, P. Rainey, L. J.Callura Sparks, Dorc Schelleng-Evelyn Bastian, Wilhelmina O'Rourke, Murle Westphal, Doris Shaw, Fulletton, Nicice Rainey, Loise Grimshaw, and t Vermillion. To Buy C The Luther Leader of their monthly evening at the houseman, Forest Lee bost. In the business planed to purchase SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday One Hundred Hand Made Hats $5 McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Official at Luncheon Those attending the community luncheon yesterday heard an interesting talk from Jerome Pendleton, of San Diego, district manager of community service work. Rev. A. H. G. Bode presided in the absence of Frederick Ablborn, the president. The Misses Elizabeth and Anna Marie Siegel, accompanied on the piano by their mother, Mrs. F. Siegle, sang two numbers, one the Mendelsson duet and a German Folk song, both in German. The meeting next Wednesday will feature an out-of-town speaker, who will be announced later. McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice 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 purchaser. Derrick now going up—drilling right afterwards. You share in oil royalties. SEE ED. MERTEL 109 West Third St. Santa Ana Phone 1487-W. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anabelin Phone 813-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 824-82 THE WOMAN'S PACIFIC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 26TH, 1923 GOLDEN SLIPPER HOLDS GIFTS FOR HAPPY BRIDE MRS. GEORGE VERMELLION (nee Hazel Rainey) was complimented with a pretty courtesy last evening when Mrs. Arnold Enarl entertained two dozen guests. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening and prize winners were Miss Philura Sparks high and Mrs. Ben Hemmerling, consolation. Mrs. Enarl had her rooms very attractively trimmed in yellow. Balloons were attached to the chandeliers, and daisy flowers furthered the motif. At the luncheon tables, rut barkets and napkins were in yellow with candles in them. After the games, the honoree was presented with a large container, which, upon investigation, proved to be a yellow slipper filled with pretty gifts. Gifts of a larger kind also were given the bride. Invitations were issued to Robert Gregg, C. B. Goodson, Evan L. Miller, Welcome M. Ward, Newman H. Sanford, Ben Hemmerling, Rollo Luhring McWilliams, Robert Hainlin, D.W. LeDuc, P. H. Garrison, Nellie Rainey, L. J. Callahan, Misses Philura Sparks, Dorothy and Ilsa Schellengan Evelyn Degryse, Lucille Bastian, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Vera O'Rourke, Murle Gossett, Mara Westphal, Doris Hawley, Dorothy Shaw, Emma Owens, Eunice Rainey, Lois Garrison, Alice Grimshaw, and the honoree, Mrs. Vermellion. To Buy Church Sign The Luther League held another of their monthly social sessions last evening at the home of Paul Dickman, Forest Lee being the assistant host. In the business meeting the League planned to purchase a large electric furnace Tomorrow Anaheim club women are 'spitting up' today in anticipation of the Federation convention tomorrow with Yorba Linda as the hostess club. The Yorba Linda ladies are doing themselves proud this week, as they hold Guest day Tuesday, and gave their visitors a delightfully interesting day. The program for tomorrow includes a lecture by Stephen Chalmers, of Laguna Beach, his topic to be "The Slick Man Who Smiled." Mr. Chalmers is an authority on Robert Louis Stevenson and is honorary secretary of the Stevenson society of America, Inc. The convention opens at 9:30 in the morning. Mrs. Alvin E. Block president of the federation will give a report of the year. Mrs. Clarkson Coleman, state chairman of art, will present. Diamond Tells Secret Miss Marie Schacht popular bookkeeper for the Anaheim Auto Co., appeared at work yesterday morning wearing a sparkling diamond on her left hand. The employees of the place immediately sensed its significance and were ready with congratulations and best wishes. The coming event will greatly concern Mr. N. A. Nelson, prominent Fullerton young man. Miss Schacht has lived in the Anaheim vicinity most of her life and attended Anaheim high school from which she graduated in '19. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schacht, prominent rancherers. No date has been announced but it is curried it will occur in the late spring and no doubt Miss Schacht will be entertained with many preemptial events. Indian Benefit Barbecue A benefit barbecue will be held in To Buy Church Sign The Luther League held another of their monthly social sessions last evening at the home of Paul Dickman, Forest Lee being the assistant host. In the business meeting the League planned to purchase a large electric sign, at a probable cost of $70, to place on the lawn at the church. The lights will be interchangeable and read: "Grace Lutheran Church." Muscle and games furnished entertainment of the evening and the refreshments added to the pleasure. One new member, Miss Clementine Brenner, was received into the society. The young ladies of the League are looking forward to the next meeting when the boys, who were losers in the recent membership contest, will give the "rods" the winners, a banquet. The affair will be held after the return of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters from Law, in Inyo-co, where they start today for a two weeks trip. Club Dines Husbands Fifty-two members of the O. E. S. whist club and their husbands sat down to a delicious chicken dinner last evening at 6:20 in Masonic hall banquet room. The club is composed of ladies who while away an afternoon now and then over card tables, and the affair last night was in compliment to the husbands. The table decorations were in pink and white and very pretty indeed. After the meal the ladies repaired to the parlors while the men enjoyed their smoke. They later joined the ladies and all played whist. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Clayes, first, and Mrs. Wm. Houts, second, for the ladies, and Charles Mann, first, and Mr. West, second, for the men. Pretty Card Party Mrs. M. C. Goff made high score yesterday at the meeting of the Al-fun club which was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. C. A. Clark, E. Center St. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon. After the games, Mrs. Clark invited the guests into the dining room where the table was prettily laid for 12. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out. Guests included the Meedames C. C. Rancall and H. C. Ruick who substituted for absent members, Leonard Evans, Wm. Locke, O. A. Mullinix, Fred Marsh, Max Selinger, Leo Sheridan, Edward Olmstead, Merton Skinner, Edgar Hartung. Miss Schacht has lived in the Anaheim vicinity most of her life and attended Anaheim high school from which she graduated in '19. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schacht, prominent ranchers. No date has been announced but it is curried that it will occur in the late spring and no doubt Miss Schacht will be entertained with many pre-uptial events. Indian Benefit Barbecue A benefit barbecue will be held in Riversdale at the home of Grand Chief Councillor Joseph Tibbetts, May 1, tor the Indians. The old Eagle dance and other Indian activities will vary the program and a big feed of barbecued meats will be served. Everyone is invited. The benefit barbecue to be held at the A. E. Yorba ranch, on North Placentia ave., Sunday May 8, is another promising feed, and a large crowd is expected to enjoy the juicy steaks. Visit Torosa Rebekahs Twenty-one members of Lois Rebekah degree team and other members to the number of fifty, went lazr night to Santa Ana, where they were guests of Torosa Rebekah lodge. The degree team conferred the work upon two candidates and were heartily praised afterward for the beautiful manner in which they performed the rites. Each member of the team was presented with flowers. After a few short speeches from officers refreshments were served. Drive to U. C. Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lalque left this morning about 3 o'clock in their new auto, bound for Sacramento, where they will be guests of their son Ralph, at the annual picnic of the University Farm at Davis, on April 25. They planned to have breakfast in Newhall this morning and to reach Sacramento by tomorrow evening. They will be gone about a week. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm are in charge of the store. Thimble Club Tomorrow Lois Thimble club will meet as usual tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall for election of officers. A social time will follow the short business session. All Rebekahs and visiting members are cordially invited. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. L. Harris, Mrs. J. S. Howard and Mrs. J. W. Llewellyn. King's Heralds Friday The King's Heralds, of the White Temple, will meet Friday afternoon immediately after school. All are asked to bring their "Bob and Betty" books with them. There will be an interesting program and lesson on St. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon. After the games, Mrs. Clark invited the guests into the dining room where the table was prettily laid for 12. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out. Guests included the Merdames C. C. Rancall and H. C. Ruick who substituted for absent members, Leonard Evans, Wm. Locke, O. A. Mullinix, Fred Marsh, Max Selinger, Leo Sheridan, Edward Olmstead, Merton Skinner, Edgar Hartung. Christen Small Son Baby William Arthur, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, was christened last evening at the Kemper home, W. Broadway, by Rev. R. W. Plannette, of Moorpark, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bonnat intimate friends of the couple, were sponsors for the baby. Only immediate relatives and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat were present. Rev. Plannette is a long time friend of the family and was pastor of the church which the Pembers attended at Heela, So, Dak. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember are the grandparents. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results The only food in the world guaranteed to improve your health or money back WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT CORRECTS: STOMACH TROUBLES UNDERWEIGHT OVERWEIGHT CONSTIPATION MALNUTRITION ETC. Sold by J. H. Clabaugh Distributor Phone 322-J 115 So. Olive Street Anaheim, Calif. King's Heralds Friday The King's Heralds, of the White Temple, will meet Friday afternoon immediately after school. All are asked to bring their "Bob and Betty" books with them. There will be an interesting program and lesson on "hospital for cown." Every King's Herald is asked to attend and to bring a new member if possible. Music Week Postponed Qwing to the extensive program arranged for Anahiem Community Choral club, to be given during the Orange show, it has been decided after further consideration with those of mature experience in community service work, to postpone music week until early fall. We own and use the only continuous flow system for cleaning in Orange County. Better work guaranteed. Acme Cleaners & Dyers. Ph. 48. Sweater Specials Two lot of beautiful sweaters at very special prices of $3.69 and $5.95 Included in fibre, wool and fibre and wool combinations, all shades. Vog 216 West Center Street BIDE HOLDS WITH PUBLIC R. A. HUSTON of Correspondent) April 26.—The second British royal family than a year took inister Abbey today of York, second son and Queen Mary, was by Elizabeth Bowes-Oliver the Earl and Throne, an old and family. Memorning of the high was performed at essence of a brilliant that of Prince Mary (celles) the ring for was made of gold which viewed the pro-boy was larger than Princess Mary was January, 1922. Cheers ferrous than those en the royal family, mainly a popular fig-ublic. There were in the crowd. and that King George the title of royal Elizabeth, giving her under Mary. American Ambassador, and Mrs. Harvey American guests. There was a weddinguckingham palace, but the wedding cake's sword, leading party had re-engham palace, the and groom appear-before the cheering all bride was most tightly to the arm husband, looking up rain finally drove City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore of Long Beach were Anaheim visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newberry of Long Beach and their niece Miss Alice Dodge were guests at the R. R. Pember home yesterday. Mrs. Nina Ryan and son of Passadena and Mrs. Frank L. Carter of Altadena were guests yesterday at the R. R. Pember home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts and daughter of Long Beach passed yesterday in Anaheim. Mrs. Eugene Montgomery and son, Thomas Larry of Fullerton; Mrs. J. Burns and daughter, Charlotte La-Belle, of Fullerton and Mrs. Clarence Staley and son, Clarence Billie, all of whom have been patients in "The Retreat," returned to their homes today. Jerome Pendleton, of San Diego district manager of Community service work, was visiting in Anaheim yesterday and attended the luncheon in Elks club. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ritchie, of La Habra, are parents of a 7 1-2 pound son, born early this morning at "The Retreat." Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reea, 208 S. Helena-st., are proudly announcing the birth of a daughter yesterday afternoon. The little miss weighs 6 pounds and has been named Teresa Anna, for her mother and her grandmother. FULLERTON BRIEFSE New patients at the Fullerton Hospital include: Roland Kraeger, Fullerton; Mrs. Fred Bowe, Fullerton, and Howard Rose, Brera. The Spanish Club celebrated "The Day of the Feast" in the Fullerton high school rooms last evening at 7:30 o'clock, a special program being given. STRONG PLAY BY H. S. SENIOR CLASS Final rehearsal for the senior play was held last evening and every indication points to an excellent production. "Most unusual play for high school students," stated Miss Lucille Dickley, coach in an interview this morning. "The seniors are outdoing all previous productions," she continued. Miss MacLean coach of the stage craft class has completed a new set which will be used in one scene. The play is in four acts and a complete change is used in each act. The class has handled it to such a degree of perfection that it will surpass previous sets. In presenting "The Man of the Hour," at Anaheim High School tonight and tomorrow night, Seniors bring one of the strongest plays ever given in Anaheim. The story deals with political phases and holds intense interest throughout, revolving about the action of Alwynne Bennet (Dana Newkirk) the Man of the Hour. Charles Wainwright and Scott Gibbs (Art Mann and Wallace Walton) are Wall Street brokers. Halligan and Phelan (Roosee Ingram and Roger Pohiman) are political bosses. Thompson (Harold Holsworth) is Wainwright's private secretary. Dallas and Perry (Florence Austin and Marvin Roos) are niece and nephew of Wainwright. Newspapermen, Williams, Ingram and Miss Payne (Homer Wallace), Lawrence Milla, Wilton Abplianala and Margaret McOmile, Dorothy Bishop as Mrs. Bennet; Clara Bamenberger as the maid; Ella Cook as Cuthla Garrison; Della Slaback for the Old Maid; Viola Lensing as Kathleen Phelan; Amanda Chambers, the adopted daughter and flapper; Earl PROMINENT CLUB WOMAN nns, founder and soof the Orange Womher home last eveve after an illness of Collins was active of Orange and expense into women's orover the South, most philanthropic merous contributor withthick member of church. She had been for twenty years, in Oakland where successful school insists will be held to 11 o'clock in the Orange, the rector on, officiating. FULLERTON BRIEFSE New patients at the Fullerton Hospital include: Roland Kraeger, Fullerton; Mrs. Fred Bowe, Fullerton, and Howard Rose, Brea. The Spanish Club celebrated "The Day of the Feast" in the Fullerton high school club rooms last evening at 7:30 o'clock, a special program being given. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Business Girls' Club was held last night. Fullerton Post American Legion, is planning a dance tonight at the Fullerton Club rooms. Passengers leaving last night over the Santa Fe for eastern points included: E. T. Springs and wife and family for Great Bend, Kansas; Miss Josephine Baker, for Cincinnati, O.; and F. C. Ellenberger for Butler, Pa. NEW JERSEY FOLKS PICNIC All who ever lived in New Jersey are called to meet for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, May 5th, in Sycamore Grove. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock, songs, short talks. Willard Coleman, president, will have charge. AGED WOMAN RECOVERS - Mrs. Orphelia Carpenter, 76, of Orange, is expected to recover from injuries suffered when she was struck by an auto and knocked down. She is at a Santa Ana hospital. She suffered a compound fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain. Rend Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. 85 HATS AT McDONALDS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. New Modes Wend Their Varied Ways To Success! Frocks, Suits and Wraps present a dazzling array of lovely designs, brilliant colorings, and a thousand enchanting details. Frocks, Suits and Wraps present a dazzling array of lovely designs, brilliant colorings, and a thousand enchanting details. Each garment is authentically individual and distinctive—yet moderate enough in price to attract the most careful shopper. Capes Wraps and Coats Just received the new Silk Capes. Some with fur collars and fancy trimming. Also new Price Coats in plaids and plain cloth. $24.50 to $59.50 Costume Blouses in Novel Silks Silk has laviated upon us styles in color and print of such winter varieties of richness and variety — that every one of these blouses is a gem of materialing. $7.50 to $19.50 Simple Street Dresses Neat and colorful, with bright bits of oddity setting off their simplicity in many charming nodes. $19.50 to $69.50 Vogue Shoppe Center Street Anaheim, Ca