oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-02

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT A SOCIAL event in Olive which was of interest to the elder folk as well as the young set was the party given for Miss Esther Otte, of Olive, who, in a few weeks, will become the bride of Mr. Herman Freaze, of Anaheim. The hostesses were the Misses Elda and Lolan Meierhoff and their home was prettily trimmed with pink hearts, flowers and other pretty decorative features. The bride elect was given a string and asked to follow it, which took her through various rooms, out of doors and again in the house, where she found attached to the other end of the string a basket of miscellaneous gifts, all suitable for her future home. After the gifts were viewed, the hostesses, assisted by their mother, Mrs. H. Meierhoff, served ice cream and cake. Greeting Miss Otte were the Misses Clara Paulus, Hilda Dutzl, Martha Hensing, Minnie Buhrmann, Esther Gollin, Frieda and Ella Gunther, Anna Hein, Mildred and Marle Gertrude Hemann, Anna Doehrmann, of Iowa; Ella Eschenberg, of Pender, Wis.; Ada and Anna Otte, and the Messdames Alex Dutzl, Walter Henning, Ed Meierhoff, H. Meierhoff, Claus Otte and Ed Lehmberg. "Sparklers" Fail to Dazzle Woolworths did a thriving business yesterday for several minutes. Misses Thelma Strathman and Murie Gossett tried to spring a surprise on the Bankerettes last evening at the Degryse home when the Bankerettes were in special session but the affair Miss Evelyn Degryse, whose betrothal was announced last night at a pretty May party. Martes Club Meets The Martes club met yesterday with Mrs. Emma Gribben and played five hundred, as usual. All members were present except Mrs. M. E. Keithley, whose chair was filled by Mrs. Eugene Gordon. The club is anticipating a pleasant all day meeting next time when they will go to Los Angeles to be the guests of Mrs. O. Hardebeck. Prizes were won by Mrs. Emma Bremer, first: Mrs. Mock, who had to cut for prize with Mrs. Trippett, second, and Mrs. Hardebeck, conglation. Roses were effectively used about the rooms for adornment. Refreshment was served after games. Play BUSINESS TELLS HARDE AT MA THE engagement of Degryse and M was revealed at an evening when Mu-tained the member-ette club at a special novel invitations girls had an idea session" was going. Card tables were "Hearts" was selected ring's diversion scores were counted high score being made Vermellion (nee Hi low score to Mrs. W. The prizes were br Lillian Degryse, as disappeared. The proved to be a rollin probably come in h. A basket trimmed with pink and was handed to Mrs. ing thru the roses then the excitement Ward gave the girl the words "A little rice little thing. Evelyn a diamond came the shouts f "where's Evelyn?" anxious waiting th there stood Encees. Congratulations wishes followed no of the beautiful man look at the "hope Degryse looked at the saw many curages. The girls ha- on Miss Degryse a group of kitchen a and other useful t make a kitchen on the Brunswick and "Sparklers" Fail to Dazzle Woolworths did a thriving business yesterday for several minutes. Misses Thelma Strathman and Murie Gossett tried to spring a surprise on the Bankerettes last evening at the Degryse home when the Bankerettes were in special session but the affair didn't work. The "sparklers" proved to be too big for the real thing and the girls got wise. However, the other girls are wondering who furnished them. 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 Double-Mesh, Cap Shape Hair Nets ASSORTED SHADES 4 for 25c — 75c dozen Gracenets The net that lends grace and charm to "Miladys" Coiffure Invisible of Real Human Hair WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" It Pleases Us To Please You It's "Usco" Time Again United States Tires are Good Tires It's "Usco" Time Again United States Tires are Good Tires THE 30x3½ "Usco" is still the fabric money's worth of America. If your dealer tries to sell you something else he won't be surprised if you tell him "No." "Usco's" are built by the same people who make Royal Cords. This fact counts. Where to buy U.S.Tires ANAHEIM A. ANTON, Highway Supply Store, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 238 M. ANTON, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 222 FIVE POINTS SERVICE STATION CHARLES H. MANN, 210 S. Los Angeles St. MYERS GARAGE R. J. REDDEN, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 307 HARRY D. RILEY, 151°S. Los Angeles St. S. R. WALTERS, 156 S. Los Angeles St. HUGH LA RUE, Cypress, R.F.D. No. 2 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 2ND, 1923 BUSINESS GIRL TELLS HAPPY NEWS AT MAY PARTY The engagement of Miss Evelyn Degryse and Mr. "Billie" Matter was revealed at a pretty party last evening when Miss Degryse entertained the members of the Bankerettes club at a special session. When novel invitations were issued, the girls had an idea what the "special session" was going to be. Card tables were produced and "Hearts" was selected as the ever-ring's diversion. At 10 o'clock scores were counted and resulted in high score being made by Mrs. George Varmellion (nee Hazel Rainey) with low score to Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. The prizes were brought in by Miss Lillian Degryse, as the hostess had disappeared. The consolation prize proved to be a rolling pin, which will probably come in handy. A basket trimmed in pink and filled with pink and white rose buds was handed to Mrs. Ward who, peering thru the roses, saw a card. And then the exaltement started. Mrs. Ward gave the girl each a letter with the words "A little bird told me a nice little thing, that Billie gave Evelyn a diamond ring," and then came the shouts from the group, "where's Evelyn?" After a time of anxious waiting the door bell rang and there stood Evelyn and her fiancée. Congratulations and best wishes followed and all got a view of the beautiful ring. Then came a look at the "hope chest" and Miss Degryse looked at her cedar chest she saw many curiously tied packages. The girls had "put one over" on Miss Degryse and brought in group of kitchen articles, aluminaum and other useful things that go to make a kitchen supply. Music on the Brunswick and singing were also Mrs. Albert John Steichen, whose wedding was an event of early morning. Invites New Members With thirty-five paid members in the local W. C. T. U., the order met yesterday with Mrs. T. H. Walker and expressed the hope that the number would grow rapidly. Everyone interested in the W. C. T. U. work is cordially solicited to join. Devotionals were based upon the Crusade Psalms, 45 and 46. Mrs. Hattie Warner gave an excellent report on the narcotic campaign being waged over the United States. Several new superintendents were selected as follows: anti-narcotic, Mrs. A. A. Mills; evangelistic and literature, Mrs. Hattie E. Warner; flower mission, Mrs. George Rendley and Mrs. Frank Machleb; Frances E. Willard memorial, Mrs. W. M. Bartlett; medal contest, Mrs. W. M. Bartlett. EARLY CEREMONY UNITES POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE Miss Irene Lillian Marsh, lovely daughter of Mr. and Ms. G. D. Marsh, of East Chartres-st, was married this morning to Mr. Albert John Steichen, at St Boniface Catholic church in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. Father M. J. Mee performed the ceremony. The church was profusely decorated with white roses and the chancel and altar were almost covered with calla lilies, the beautiful wedding music was played by Miss Dolan. The bridal party entered the church, preceded by the parents of the bride, who came in on the arm of her brother, David Marsh. Her sister, Miss Helen Marsh, was maid of honor, and a close friend, Miss Mae Polier was bride's maid. The wedding gown of white taffeta, with filmy net veil, in cap shape was crowned with orange blossoms. White pumps completed the effect. Miss Helen Marsh wore shell pink taffeta with Spanish lace and a Leghorn hat trimmed in pink. Miss Polier wore pale blue taffeta and hat trimmed in blue. Mr. Ray Lazzeroni, chum of the groom, was beat man. The brother, David, gave the bride away. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh after which the young couple left for San Diego to pass two weeks in visiting points of interest in the south. The will reside at 705 Sabina-st, Ankheim, upon their return, in the new bungalow home which the groom has in readiness. The groom is connected with the Ganahl Lumber Co. He is popular among the young men of Anaheim, a member of St. Boniface and last year was president of the Young People's "where's Evelyn?" After a time of anxious waiting the door bell rang and there stood Evelyn and her fiancee. Congratulations and best wishes followed and all got a view of the beautiful ring. Then came a look at the "hope chest" and as Miss Degryse looked at her cedar chest she saw many curiously tied packages. The girls had "put one over" on Miss Degryse and brought in group of kitchen articles, alurinum and other useful things that go to make a kitchen supply. Music on the Brunswick and singing were also enjoyed. At 11:30 the tables were placed together and set for the two-course luncheon. At each cover was a dainty shape nut cup. Pink May baskets with white roses about the room furthered the color motif. Covers were placed for the members of the Bankerett club which included the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Philura Sparks, Marcta Wenthal, Thelma Starthman, Murle Gossett, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Dorothy and Elsie Schellens, Ethel Harling, Cecile Atherton, Lucille Bastian, Helen Weber, Amy and Anna Degryse, Mrs. Leona McIntyre, Mrs. Evan L. Miller, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. George Vermellon, Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Mrs. Lloyd Nolan, hostesses Miss Evelyn and Lillian Degryse and Mr. Billie Matter. No definite announcement of the wedding date was revealed although Miss Degryse informed her guests that it wouldn't be for a "long, long time." Miss Degryse has lived in Anaheim a number of years and has a host of friends who will be pleased to learn of her engagement. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school class of 19 and since that time has been employed at the First National Bank as stenographer. Mr. Matter is the son of Mrs. Sophia Matter of Fullerton and is employed with the Getty Oil Co. at Signal Hill. He is well known in Anaheim as well as Fullerton and has a host of friends who extend their congratulations. Smoke Prize Cigars The second degree was conferred upon a class of candidates for the Brea Odd Fellows lodge by the local lodge in their rooms here on East Center. After the business meeting a smoker was enjoyed, the cigars being presented to the lodge by the winning tug-of-war team at the big picnic Saturday in Orange-co park. The local lodge is very proud of the results of all the athletic contests, they having won nearly all the events. To Attend Brea Dance Local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are planning to attend the dance to Elect New Officers Twenty-five members of the Lois Thimble club passed a pleasant afternoon together with fancy work and bride away. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh after which the young couple left for San Diego to pass two weeks in visiting points of interest in the south. The will reside at 705 Sabina-st., Ankheim, upon their return, in the new bungalow home which the groom has in readiness. The groom is connected with the Ganahl Lumber Co. He is popular among the young men of Anaheim, a member of St. Boniface and last year was president of the Young People's Catholic society. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school in the class of 1920. Mrs. Steichen came to Anaheim with her family about two years ago from Los Angeles. She took special work in the local high school and had considerable office business experience in Anaheim. She was the recipient of social prenuptial courtesies and the couple's return is awaited for a rousing greeting from their friends. To Furnish New Rooms The Auxiliary to the American Legion is planning a Rummage sale to be held in about two weeks, the proceeds of which will be used to furnish their new rom in the city hall. Mrs. H. J. Wilson will be in charge of the sale and the place of holding it will be announced later. The Legion is planning a dance to be held in about two weeks and the sums received will go for a similar purpose, that of fixing up the Legion rooms. Another important date in the Legion-Auxiliary calendar is the "Poppy Day" program which is set for May 33. President Harding has asked that every American citizen wear a poppy on that day, and the Auxiliary will sell Flanders poppies. The fund will go to the support of the Memorial fund, which will provide for upkeep of 35,000 graves of soldier dead. It is expected the principal will be kept intact, and that the support come from the intercet. A membership drive has been instituted, with Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, of East Chartres-it in charge. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association were H. G. Hiokey of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson of Glidden, Io., Mrs. C. E. Wright of Hastings, Neb., L. Hanson of Glidden, Io., Mary J. Geren of Long Beach. J, McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp Sania Re Denot Oranges lodge in their rooms here on East Center. After the business meeting a smoker was enjoyed, the cigars being presented to the lodge by the winning tug-of-war team at the big plenic Saturday in Orange-co park. The local lodge is very proud of the results of all the athletic contests, they having won nearly all the events. To Attend Brea Dance Local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are planning to attend the dance to be given this evening in Brea by the lodge there, with the Llewellyn orchestra furnishing the music. A short program will precede the dance and a pleasant evening is expected to result. Zion Aid Social The Ladies Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will give a social and entertainment in the bungalow in the rear of the church tomorrow evening. Refreshments and an interesting program will feature the evening affair. Hotel Valencia Guests George C. Sorrick, Cleveland; W. C. Nelson, J. M. Hoffman, Mrs. W. C. Burke, J. A. Ludwig, J. V. Johnson, F. Anderson, W. W. Marvey, and L. D. Bridges, Los Angeles; R. A. Agey, Bakersfield. Elect New Officers Twenty-five members of the Lois Thimble club passed a pleasant afternoon together with fancy work and conversation, following the business meeting. Election of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. Fred Mitchell, president; vice pres., Mrs. Wm. Small; see'y., Miss Elizabeth Mang, treasurer, Mrs. Frank Borth. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Change Beta Meeting Owing to the illness of Mrs. D. C. Grim, the Beta section of the Delphian society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, 402 North Lemon-st, tomorrow afternoon. The other sections will meet as scheduled. Dean Wm. T. Boyce, of Fullerton J. C., will address Stanford University the last of this week. L. E. Plummer, high school principal, is to talk before the Yosemite convention next week. INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A.M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A.M. Recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association were H. G. Hickey of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson of Glidden, Io., Mrs. C. E. Wright of Hastings, Neb., L. Hanson of Glidden, Ior., and Mary J. Geren of Long Beach. J, MeINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or Couch Hammocks Khaki gray green some with blue, red and gold stripes. Price $15.75 to $43.00 RIUTCE Successo 151 Phone 54-J PAGE 23 CREMONY POPULAR COUPLE LILLIAN MARSH, letter of Mr. and Mrs. hast Chartres-st, was coming to Mr. Albert St. Boniface Catho-presence of relatives friends. Father M. the ceremony. a profusely decorated and the chancel almost covered with the beautiful wed- played by Miss Do- party entered the by the parents of name in on the arm David Marsh. Her marsh, was maid to close friend, Miss bride's maid, gown of white tuff veil, in cap shape with orange blossoms. Completed the effect wore shell pink alish lace and a Leg- nied in pink. Miss blue taffeta and blue. Mr. Ray Lazze the groom, was best mer, David, gave the breakfast was served at mr. and Mrs. Marsh young couple left pass two weeks in of interest in the inside at 705 Sabinaon their return, in new home which the diness. connected with the Co. He is popular men of Anaheim, a nonfame and last year the Young People's City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugan, of Long Beach, were calling upon Cypress friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Raikes have moved from the Kraemer Apts. to the bungalow court on S. Olive St. Anaheim friends of Eddie Westerman has received word that he has left the hospital at Great Falls, Montana, and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Westerman at Montague, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter have returned from Big Bear. Mrs. W. H. Johnson has left for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Nygarrd, at Willows, Calif. Mrs. Marla Koss, who has recently arrived from Fremont, Nebr., is planning the erection of a new home in St. Catherine's tract. Mr. Koss is connected with Orange-co. Drug Co. Miss Gergin Avent of Huntington Beach visited friends in Anaheim Monday evening. She was a former Anaheim girl. Mrs. Thomas Crawford was a Los Angeles business visitor Monday. FALLS IN ESCAPE (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—May Monroe, was near death today, the result of an attempt to escape from the word window on an improvised rope which broke. She sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries. CAN'T HIT POLE (By International News Service) SEATTLE, May 2.—Captain Roald Amundson's artic exploration ship, the Maud, now frozen in the polar ice and drifting over the top of the earth, will miss the north pole by three or four degrees according to PICNIC REUNIONS Normer residents of New Jersey and Arkansas will hold annual picnics in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, May 5th, with basket dinners. Each state will offer all the enjoyable picnic features with county registers, hot coffee, silk badges and a popular program after dinner hour. All former residents of both states are urged to take a day off and meet the old home state friends. Sixteen Club Meets Mrs. J. H. Boege was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Sixteen club. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Cook, first; Mrs. Max Nehelung, second; and Mrs. Frank Tausch, consolation. A repast was enjoyed after the games. Players were Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mrs. Margaret Zehring, Mrs. Wayne Amack, Mrs. Ray Harland, Mrs. A.K.Dahl, Mrs.J.W.Sackett, Mrs.L.Dahlman,Mrs.Sophia Stock, Mrs.A.D.Brickson,Mrs.E.E.Brus,Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger,Mrs.R.B.Herman and hostess,Mrs.J.H.Boege. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON Ed.Kreiger,W.M.Weber,W.G.Runn,and Bert Rawlinson,Los Angeles;J.E.Hart,St.Paul;M.B.Mergen,San Francisco;R.Morrow,San Diego;J.C.Hardin,La Mirada;andD.R.Evans,Brightam.Utah. MAY MOVE COLONY TO PALESTINE (By International News Service) ST.JOSEPH,May 2.“King Ben' Caliph of the House of David under investigation here, who has been missing since January, is abroad negotiating for the removal of his Israelite colony to Palestine, it announced this afternoon by Moneor, one of his viceroys." Time Payments and Saving You can buy almost everything on installments nowadays. Maybe you're buying your home, or your phonograph on payments. Why not apply the same idea to purchasing an automobile? Realizing what the automobile means to a family we have arranged to extend the facilities of our bank to those who desire to become owners of Ford cars through the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Come in and let us further explain the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan to you or ask the nearest Ford Dealer for further details. 4% Paid on Savings First National Bank of Anaheim American Savings Bank details. 4% Paid on Savings First National Bank of Anaheim American Savings Bank of Anaheim Refrigerators Of good construction at a price with in your means. A side icer, white enamel lined. $29.00 Hammocks y green some red and gold Price to $43.00 Cedar Chests A summer necessity, moth proof storage for your clothes, a size suitable for the average home $15.00 A chest to store small articles $6.75 RIUTCEL-WETHERED Successors to Graham Furniture Co. 151 No. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif.