oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-03

CHIROPRACTIC WEDS IN PRETTY HOME CEREMONY A PRETTY HOME wedding occurred Tuesday night, May first, when Dr. Alice Huhn and William Blansworth Hale, of Garden Grove, were united in marriage, the Rev. W. S. Gage, pastor of the Garden Grove Baptist church, officiating at 8 o'clock. A small company of relatives and closest friends were present. The bride, attired in white, and carrying a shower bouquet, was attended by her sister, Miss Erma Huhn, who wore an orchid gown and carried Cecil Bruners. The best man was Horace Hale, brother of the groom. A luncheon was served after the ceremony and informal reception, and soon afterward the couple left on a short honeymoon. They will reside in Garden Grove, where Dr. Huhn will continue her practice in her new home. She is a graduate of the Los Angeles school of Chiropractic, and has been practicing in Anaheim for about three years, maintaining an office for a time in Central building. She is one of the chiropractors who served jail sentences for practicing in California. Dr. Huhn served from May 12 to June 20 last year in Orange County jail, at the same time Dr. Sue Amack was serving her 90 day sentence in the same place. Her professional friends are awaiting the couple's return from the journey to extend good wishes and congratulations. To Wed May 16 The date of the wedding of Mrs Glaston Burns, of Santa Ana, to Mr. W. S. Gage, pastor of the Garden Grove Baptist church, officiating at 8 o'clock. RED ROSES LEND CHARM AT HOME OF MRS. AKERMAN MRS. H. D. AKERMAN proved her ability as a hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained a dozen friends. Mrs. Akerman had her rooms "prettied" with bouquets of red roses and greenery. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours and the game was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. High score was made by Mrs. Wm. Webb, second Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and law, Mrs. Bob Fuller. A dainty two course luncheon followed the games. Guests of Mrs. Askerman included Mrs. Wm. Webb, Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Mrs. Bob Fuller, Mrs. Earl Farris, Mrs. Clyde Webb, Mrs. Joe Collins, Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Mrs. Richard Downey, Mrs. Margaret O'Rourke, Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, Ms. Stuart White and Miss Ida Heitschusen. Fullerton J. C. Play Ray Callor and Miss Ruth White will appear in the cast of players at Fullerton Junior College, May 25 when the Dramatics Department presents "The Thirteenth Chair." Dr. H. H. Young is directing the production. This is a familiar play and was successfully played at the Mason Theatre, Los Angeles, several years ago. Complete sets are being made by the manual training department under direction of A. E. Ames. The cast includes: Will Crosby, Vernon Shepherd; Helen O'Neill; Margaret Robertson; Mr. Crosby, Alfred Knight; Mrs. Crosby, Constance Faggetter; Miss Eastwood, Ruth Durkee; Helen Trent, Mrs. Marjorie Richards; Mr. Trent, Pete Hetebrink; Miss Standish, Mary Alice White; Donahue, Hugh Hampton; Pollock, Dwight Shepherd; M. Standish. "Bundle" Nehr East will be obser- tion So. Calli- sity. Donations such suits, dresser, stockings for drven are to be next winter in. Next to foot- the refugees li- ng is packed the Army W N.Y., until it Near East which the first signa- irs are ask now, putting it of all sizes, May 5, to the Churches have clothing. Conclude Bringing to A. D., member Travel section Kate Ren, he program yester- Claudius, we acqauduct No noted for the temple at Jer- particular not Mrs. F. G., paper on Ner an exhaustive and the de- which include ing homes an ished city, and learned through Mrs. Thomas England, deso between Scot- ing seen it ma A summarise Plutarch and close the Gold Empire, and har line of stu- lings remain SPECIAL Friday and Saturday 100 SILK DRESSES At prices that will astonish you— Make your selection early. DRESSES STREET—SPORT—AFTERNOON EVENING GOWNS McDonald’s "Just a Little Different" Next to Post Office EVENING GOWNS McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Post Office 'KNOX' AND OTHER MAKE S ECONOMY CLOTHES Men are learning every day, clothes buying. A man should buy first of all fine appearance, and second, a he can afford. If you come to Jackson's you will Our Suits from $25.00 to $40.00 Fill both re You will always find our su correctly, and priced to meet y ments. See us for your next JACKSON'S Mens Wear Shop 'Your Moneys Worth Always' Anaheim THE MOST COMPLETE BOY'S DEPART THE WOMAN'S PARK OF THE PLAIN DEAER, MAY 3RD, 1923 "Bundle Day" Coming Neigh East Relief "Bundle Day" will be observed here and in 100 other So. Calif., cities Tuesday, May 8. Donations of cast-off and worn clothing, such as overcoats, wraps, suits, dresser, shoes underwear and stockings for men, women and children are to be collected to save lives next winter in the Near East. Next to food, the greatest need of the refugees is clothing. The clothing is packed in bales and stored at the Army Warehouse in Brooklyn, N.Y., until it can be shipped to the Near East where it is distributed, at the first sign of cold weather. Citizens are asked to do up a bundle now, putting in serviceable garments of all sizes, and send it on Tuesday, May 5, to the nearest bundle station. Churches have been asked to receive clothing. Conclude Roman Study Bringing their study up to 135 A.D., members of the History and Travel section meeting with Miss Kate Rea, heard a very interesting program yesterday afternoon. Claudius, who built the Roman aquaduct, Nero and Titus, who was noted for the destruction of the temple at Jerusalem, were all given particular notice in the study period. Mrs. F. G. Peck had a splendid paper on Nero; Mrs. A. C. Pearson, an exhaustive paper on Mt. Vesuvius and the destruction of Pompeii, which included a report of unearthing homes and people of the demolished city, and of the historical facts learned through the excavations. Mrs. Thomas Lumisdon, a native of England, described the Hadrian wall between Scotland and England, having seen it many times. A summarization of Virgil, Horace, Plutarch and others, brought to a close the Golden Age of the Roman Empire, and concluded the particular line of study. But two more meetings remain in the calendar of the LIVELY SESSION OF BUSINESS GIRLS TODAY MRS. J. O. SCHWENTKER entertained with solos at noon to lay at the Business and Professional Women's club luncheon. Mrs. Schwentker sang "As in a Rose Jar", "Keep on Hoping," "Oh Laddie" with Miss Marlan Wallace at the piano and "Smilla' Thru," to her own accompaniment. Miss Blanch Mickle was chairman of the program committee. She introduced Miss Little Carrol of Orange who will have charge of the Pageant work for the Orange Show. Eight girls were chosen to take part in the play. Owing to the last Thursday of the month falling on an Orange show date, the evening meeting will take place the third Thursday at the Guild hall. The second meeting will be given over for general discussion. Considerable funds were added when several of the girls were fined for coming in late, others for wearing diamonds or wearing a new dress. The money will go to some good cause. There was a large crowd and an enthusiastic meeting was the result. A baseball club with Miss Ruth Grim as chairman was organized. The first practice will be held in the high school gym room Monday evening, 7 o'clock sharp. "Sabbath" Sermon Topic Rev. John D. Cart pastor of the Cypress community church will speak next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "Sabbath". Mr. Cart has given considerable attention to the subject and will be able to give information that is not generally known by the public. A large congregation is expected. Tell your friends to be there. and the destruction of Pompeii, which included a report of unearthy homes and people of the demolished city, and of the historical facts learned through the excavations. Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon, a native of England, described the Hadrian wall between Scotland and England, having seen it many times. A summarization of Virgil, Horace, Plutarch and others, brought to a close the Golden Age of the Roman Empire, and concluded the particular line of study. But two more meetings remain in the calendar of the section for this year, May and June, when the summer vacation will cause study to cease for the summer. Going to Banquet Rosewood Camp, Royar Neighbors of America, are reminded that Tuesday evening, May 8, is the date for the chicken dinner to the winning lodge in the recent membership drive, when the local order added a large number to the lodge. Fullerton will be the hostess lodge Tuesday evening, and members are requested to b at the Odd Fellows hall at 5:45 or not later than 6:15. Anyone who can do so is asked to bring her car, and take along as many as possible. Club Dancing Party The Terspichore club held another of the delightful dances last evening in Elks clubhouse. Chapman's seven-piece orchestra played unusually well, the dancers thought, and they reluctantly concluded the happy evening at the required time. This is the beginning of a new quarter for the club and the membership has not dropped from its original almost two hundred. "King Tut" Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schula entertained with a 6:30 dinner party last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Dale Cook, of Santa Ana. Mr. Cook is the uncle of Mrs. Schulz. Place cards in King Tut style marked places for Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoebridge, Santa Ana, Mrs. Alice Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Schulz. Music and a social hour were enjoyed after the dinner. Visitors in Two Weeks The Pythian Sisters had planned initiation for their meeting last evening, but abandoned the arrangements when Brea lodge could not attend. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, May 16, when Brea will go to the initiatory work for the lodge. Other interesting plans are being made. Choir Meets Friday The White Temple choir will meet Sabbath" Sermon Topic Rev. John D. Cart pastor of the Cypress community church will speak next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "Sabbath". Mr. Cart has given considerable attention to the subject and will be able to give information that is not generally known by the public. A large congregation is expected. Tell your friends to be there. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson and children of Fullerton were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rueck. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick are driving around in a new Ford touring. Mrs. E. P. Fergus made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Otto Lowenstein is driving a new Chevrolet sedan, sport model. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark announce the birth of an $8½ pound son, Wednesday. A suitable name has not been picked. There are two girls in the family. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Krosger and Mr. Grabble went to Anaheim Landing Tuesday evening where they endeavored to hunt grunion. H. J. Efker Wednesday received a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother in Cincinnati. His sister, Miss Rose Efker, left just night for her mother's bedside. FULLERTON BRIEFES V. L. Wilson left over the Santa Fe for Bakahee, Okla. Reservations are being made now for back-east excursions beginning on May 15, it was announced today at the Fullerton office of the P. E. and S. P. J. N. Davis of the Brown-Danser woodyard, underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Prof. Knox, formerly of Whittles college but now on Chautauqua circuits, is scheduled to address the Fullerton J. C. Assembly Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. CONGRESSMAN 'RATES' CAPITAL WOMEN (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 3—Ex-Congressman Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma, the self-styled aerial daredevil of congress, was in the tolls of the law today. He was arrested on a downtown street corner charged with annoying Miss Ethel M. Crime. When searched at headquarters, the ex-congressman had a list containing the names and addresses of Visitors in Two Weeks The Pythian Sisters had planned initiation for their meeting last evening, but abandoned the arrangements when Brea lodge could not attend. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, May 16, when Brea will to the initiatory work for the lodge. Other interesting plans are being made. Choir Meets Friday The White Temple choir will meet Friday evening at 6:45 for rehearsal. All members are urged to be there and be on time. —Dress Sale at McDonalds. OTHER MAKE STRAW HATS' CONOMY IN CLOTHES Learning every day, economy in living. Could buy first of all, clothes of insurance, and second, clothes that would be to Jackson's you will find both from $25.00 to $40.00. Fill both requirements. Always find our suits tailored and priced to meet your requireme us for your next suit. ON'S Shop Always' Y'S DEPARTMENT CONGRESSMAN 'RATES' CAPITAL WOMEN (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 3.—Ex-Congressman Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma, the self-styled aerial daredevil of congress, was in the toils of the law today. He was arrested on a downtown street corner charged with annoying Miss Ethel M., Crime. When searched at headquarters, the ex-congressman had a list containing the names and addresses of fifty capitol girls. Such notations as "good" or "not so good", and terrible" were penciled after their names. A high powered bottle of perfume also was revealed by the search of his person. The arrest was made with considerable difficulty and the "wagon was called into service." SIGNS DERRICK BILL (By International News Service) MARRISBURG, Pa., May 3.—Governor Pinchot today signed the Derrick bill which prevents Pennsylvania muslepafties from adopting a daylight saving time by ordinance or resolution. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON William L. Parkman, Vancouver; G. W. Green, San Francisco; J. V. Jenks, Harbor Beach, Mich.; J. Elholt Coft, Pasadena; A. L. Miller, Chicago; and A. W. Rugg, Jr., Los Angeles. —Dress Sale at McDonalds. ANAHEIM BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO ALL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now Temporary Location 205 Fisher Bldg. 133½ West Center Street Stella A. Schwentker, Business Mgr. Phone 872-J Kurtzmann Planos Used Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 778-W R. J. Ohlund Local Mgr. PAGE 1923 Extra Special BASKET SALE A SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED SAMPLE BASKETS JUST RECEIVED WHICH WE OFFER AT LESS THAN THE COST TO MANUFACTURE. THERE ARE SHOPPING BASKETS, WASH BASKETS, SEWING BASKETS, FLOWER BASKETS, DECORATED BASKETS. 75c FLOWER BASKET SEWING BASKET SHOPPING BASKET 59c $1.00 to $1.50 BASKETS 79c SEWING BASKET SHOPPING BASKET 59c BASKETS 79c 85c to $1.00 BASKETS 69c WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM AT REDUCED PRICES AHLSWEDE'S 27 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. STRAWS SEE KEEN STYLES AND VALUES ONE style has 'em all beaten—for YOU. And we have that style. Specializing, as we do, in hats, it's natural that we should have a large selection of all the good styles and weaves. We have. Buying, as we do, for a chain of stores, it's expected that we should sell best quality at lowest prices. We do ONE style has 'em all beaten—for YOU. And we have that style. Specializing, as we do, in hats, it's natural that we should have a large selection of all the good styles and weaves. We have. Buying, as we do, for a chain of stores, it's expected that we should sell best quality at lowest prices. We do. Your hat is here—style, quality, price, just what you want. Come in and put it on. 3 SHIRTS $24 This is a Keen Store special that is an excellent demonstration of what Keen buying power means. You'll be surprised at the unusual value of this shirt at such a low price: A dress shirt of madras, full cut, stripes fancy and plain. Three for $4.00. SEE NEW KEEN SUITS FOR SPRING Men, we have a store full of the finest new spring clothes you ever saw! There are newest styles in whipcords, hard-finished and semi-hard-finished worsted—the new Bedford cord—and other allwool materials in snappy or conservative cuts, plain and they backs, sts. Come in and look 'em over. $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 THE KEEN KID SAYS: "Strawa" says an old gag, "show which way the wind blows." They sure do, but they also show that a lot of guys bought hats that didn't fit. MORAL: For a straw shaped to fit your bean, come to Keen Stores. KEEN Men's Wear STORES Anahiem, Presno, Long Beach Share Their Profits With Their Patrons 176 West Center St. Anahiem, Calif.