oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-05

PRETTY WEDDING TODAY AT HOME OF BRIDE'S BROTHER THE WEDDING of Miss Emma Groos, recently of Orange, to Mr. Peter Alfred Fisher, of Modesto, Cal., occurred today at 11:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Groos, on Croneway; the bride being a sister of Mr. Groos, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, of the Lutheran church performed the ceremony. The house was very prettily decorated with ferns and Cecil Brunner roses. A wedding dinner was served about 12:30 by Mrs. Groos, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and son, Mrs. Ernest Bloch and daughter, Miss Elsa Bloch, of San Francisco, who are guests of the Ben Groos family for a few weeks; Mrs. E. Woolfel, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Groos and the happy couple. The beautiful wedding cake was cut by the bride and served with the final dinner course. The bride was gowned in a lovely orchid silk dress and carried Cecil Brunners. She had no attendants. Following an afternoon visit with the relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left for a short honeymoon. Their permanent home has not been definitely decided, although they are most favorable to California. Mrs. Groos was a teacher in Durango, Colo., before coming to Orange, but has since engaged in other activities. Young Matrons Sew Mrs. Orville Schenck entertained a half dozen friends yesterday afternoon. The girls passed the afternoon with sawing and conversation. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests of Mrs. Schenck included Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter Nerberin, Mrs. Emory Kneip and two daughters, Mrs. George Holditch. WINNERS HONORED WITH BANQUET BY Y. P. DEPT. COVERS were placed last evening for 80 young people at the White Temple when the high school department in charge of Bert F. Steelhead, was banqueted by the Young People's department in charge of Samuel Walker. Mr. Walker presided as toastmaster and called upon various members of the party for talks. Mrs. C. A. McCullich, Rev. Coe Wellman and Harold Bircher responded. Dr. J. A. Jackson was the speaker of the evening and gave an inspiring talk on "High Ideals". A program was given by the hostess class. Miss Helen Manter sang a song, Miss Ruth Edmiston, a piano solo, Miss Maude Livingston, whistling solo, and a reading by Miss Laura Schutz made up a most entertaining list of numbers. The high school department is favored each year with a complimentary affair by the White Temple, and this is in contemplation at present, but the party last night was an obligation paid by the Young People's department as a pleasant penalty for losing in a recent friendly contest. Advocates "Fifty-fifety" Prudence Penny, noted Los Angeles newspaper woman, was in Anaheim last night to address husbands and wives in particular, and men and women in general on "Fifty-fifety," a topic dealing with pleasant home life. She deplores the divorce evil and grave many suggestions on how it might be overcome. Charging husbands to provide their wives with home conveniences, and telling wives to remain there enough of the time to use the conveniences for keeping a neat house and serving nutritious well planned meals, she said the biggest thing toward the fifty-fifety home was established. Young Matrons Sew Mrs. Orville Schenck entertained a half dozen friends yesterday afternoon. The girls passed the afternoon with sewing and conversation. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests of Mrs. Schenck included Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter Nerberta, Mrs. Emory Kneip and two daughters, Mrs. George Holditch, Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son, Mrs. Lyman Davis and two children. One-Act at Club Meeting The Dramatic section of the Ebell club will present a one-act play Monday afternoon at the regular meeting, which will be held in the banquet room instead of the ladie's parlor as usual. The play is "For Distinguished Service," with Mrs. Arthur Cohen and Mrs. Newman Sanford in the cast. Miss Jean Hirsch will direct the play. —Starbuck's Red. See Classified ad. CROSS EYES CORRECTED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR WA BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALL THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. Surprise for Ebell The regular Ebell meeting will be held Monday afternoon in Elks club house, but in the large banquet room instead of in the ladies' parlor, as usual. The report of the delegates to the Orange County Federation held week in Yorba Linda, will be heard. The report of the building committee will be of great interest. Election of officers is a feature of the meeting, the meeting to close with a big surprise. As each guest is entitled to bring three members throughout the year, Monday will be a good time to use the privilege. MORE THAN 4¾% These Banks will exchange Victory Notes MORE THAN 4¾% These Banks will exchange Victory Notes for investments of a higher interest rate which we have to offer, or will credit your savings account with the full amount of your holdings, plus interest to May 20th. That is the date on which Victory Notes bearing the prefixes G, H, I, J, K, and L to their serial numbers will mature and cease to bear interest. We shall be glad to offer suggestions for reinvestment of your funds. Come in and talk to us. First National Bank of Anaheim American Savings Bank of Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PART OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 5TH, 1923 KERCHIEFS AND FUR PLAY PART IN SUMMER FASHIONS The way in which sleeveless gowns are appearing at afternoon affairs one really gets beaten up. Evening affairs. Here are three sleeveless modes, two for informal wear and the few original laughs have no effect on the fashion for each year it gains a PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN OLINDA CHURCH A VERY pretty wedding was solennized at the Pilgrim parsonage in Olinda at 8 o'clock, when Miss Mabel Tewes of Orange, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Johnston, of Olinda. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Tewes, of Denver, Colo., while Mr. Will Grady, of Fillmore, cousin of the groom, acted as best man, and little Miss Loraine Muzzal, of Anaheim, as flower girl. After Mr. Paul Johnston sang "At Dawning," "When You Are Truly Mine," the bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelshon's Wedding March, played by Miss Helen Johnston. Standing beneath a bower of Cecil Brunner roses and asparagus plumels fern, the Rev. Ralph Steelhead, assisted by Rev. C. H. Darrell performed the ceremony, Miss Marion Trafton, of Pascadena, sang "I Love You Truly." After light refreshments were served, the happy couple left for Santa Barbara and other points for a brief honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home in Orange. They received many beautiful gifts which will grave their new home. Hospital Needs Reading The library has received another appeal from the hospital at Norwalk for books and magazines. About Christmas a similar request was sent and in reply two truck loads were contributed. It is the desire of the library board that at least one truck load be in readiness this time, and everyone is asked to contribute. The donations may be left at the library before June 1, when the Norwalk truck will make the trip to collect the load. Everyone in Anaheim and vicinity has magazines of some description, and rather than put them on the heap for the junk man, after shunting them about the house for months, they could not be used to use evening affairs. Here are three sleeveless modes, two for informal wear and the fur trimmed one at the left for formal occasions. Summer furs are no longer laughed at, or at least be laughs have no effect on the sauna. Heart and Home Problem By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1. Does a difference in age have any influence on the lives of men and women when they marry? 2. Do girls wear velvet dresses in the spring? Would it be all right to wear one now? PLEASE ANSWER 1. There should not be too great a difference in the ages of a man and woman who expect to marry because where there is a great difference the tastes of the two differ so widely that there is little chance for happiness. When a girl marries a man fifteen or twenty years older than she is, she usually must face a quiet life at home, because her husband will be past the time in his life when he will enjoy social activities to any extent and he will get greater pleasure in his home. It is also unwise for a man to mary a woman very many years older than himself because he is apt to find her interests widely different from his own. I would not advise a girl to marry a man more than ten years older than herself, or a man to marry a woman more than five years older than he is. 2. Winter is the time for velvet dresses. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been puzzled for sometime over a mysterious letter received from an old lover of mine. She and I quarrelled. After this affair we did not continue to write to each other. Several months after this episode I received the letter mentioned above and in it was a short piece of dynamic fuse, accompanied by a line which read, "Light one end of this and see what happens." I have heard nothing more from her and am anxious to know if that letter had any symbol in it. A PUZZLED LOVER The girl is still interested in you or she would not bother to write. Probably she wanted you to understand she would willingly see you kill yourself. Such a thing only indicates that unless she were deeply laughs have no effect on the sauna. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, May 5—The Buena Park Womans Club held their regular business meeting at the Community hall Thursday afternoon when election of officers was held. The officers elected will be installed in June and take their offices in October when club reopens after the Honor Departing Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mohr entertained with a five hundred party last evening for Mr. and Mrs. N. Nutzhorn, their daughter, Mrs. D. Bielfield and her two daughters of Anaheim, where they will join Mr. Bielfield who left two weeks ago, to spend the summer months. Cards and conversation were enjoyed during the hours. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests at the Mohr home included Mr. and Mrs. D. Nutzhorn, Mrs. D. Bielfield and Henry, Ella and Helen Bielfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush and Mr. and Mrs. P. Schroeder. The Queen Esther Circle will meet with Miss Charleen Smith, 303 North Rush-st., Monday afternoon at 5:30. All members are urged to be present. —Starbuck's Red. See Classified ad. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip enclose with 5e and mail it to Foley & Co., 2833 Suffield Ave., Chicago IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trich package containing Foley Honey and Tart Cherry pound for couches, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Effs for paints in sides and back; recumation, backsohe, kidney and bladder alliments; and Foley cathartic Tablets, a whifflesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggled bowels. Sold by Heying's Pharmacy. Earliest literary allusion to All Fools' Day is by Addison. FASHIONS HOUSEHOLD FILM MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Grapefruit Fluffy Omelet with Jelly Buttered Scones Coffee Luncheon Tuna Fish Salad Crackers Swedish Sponge Cake Chocolate Dinner Cream of Pea Soup Mashed Turnips Veal Croquettes Caniflower with Cheese Lettuce with French Dressing Charlotte Russe TODAY'S RECIPES Fluffy Omelet—Beat till stiff the white of four eggs; beat the yolks till thick, then add four tablespoonfuls of water; combine yolks and whites, but do not beat together. Have frying pan hot. Put in a heaping tablespoonful of shortening and melted add the egg mixture, salted to taste. When the omelete is partially cooked, put for about four minutes under the flame in the broiler which is also used to toast scones for breakfast, then return to top of the stove. Fold in half, being sure that omelet is cooked thru, but be careful of cooking too long, lest it fall. Serve immediately on a hot platter and be sure to have plates hot too. Swedish Sponge Cake—Five eggs, one egg sugar, one-half cup potato flour; speck of salt; juice and rind of one-half lemon. Separate eggs; beaten stiff and ry. Bake in slow ored; ad sugar and continue beating with egg beater; add juice and grated rind of lemon, then the flour well sifted. Cut and foul in the whites, beaten stiff and ry. Bake in slow oven for an hour. Do not grease pan for sponge cake. Charlotte Russe—One tablespoon gelatin, one-quarter cup cold water, raincoat becomes worn the rain will soak in through the fabric at the shoulders. In that case get a small lump of beeswax and rub it on the material from the inside. Give a generous coating. Then take a sheet of thick wrapping paper and place this on the treated cloth and dress the whole with a hot iron. The heat will cause the wax to melt and it will then work into the cloth fibers thereby making the garment again waterproof. Sliced Bananas and Strawberries—This is a good way of making strawberries "go around" when the price is too high for a second helping. Slice bananas in thin slices and mix with equal parts of sliced strawberries. Sprinkle each layer of berries with a little sugar. Stand on ice until very cold and serve as a fruit cup or as a dessert. Nice with cream and sugar, but these are not necessary, as the flavor of the strawberries combined with bananas is delicious without any further addition. Raspberries, blackberries or blueberries can also be used with banana. Fresh pineapple is particularly good whether sliced or grated. CARDS AT PRETTY TAUSCH HOME GIVE PLEASURE MR. AND MRS. TAUSCH entertained a party of friends last evening at their pretty home N. Lemon-st. Five hundred games occupied the evening for Mr. and Mrs. D. Nair-Mrs. Charles Mann, Mr. and Murray A. F. Nowotny, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler, Mrs. Mabel Hamler, Bill Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Tausch. After the games a two course lunch- Olive Invites You To an afternoon and evening of pleasure FRIDAY MAY 11TH Beginning at 3:30 P.M. Band Concert—Orchestra Radio Concert and Barbecue Supper ALL FREE A RESIDENCE LOT FREE No charge—Nothing to Sell Be Our Guests (Note:—Tickets for the dance in the evening will be $1.00 per couple) A RESIDENCE LOT FREE No charge—Nothing to Sell Be Our Guests (Note:—Tickets for the dance in the evening will be $1.00 per couple) BACK EAST ROUNDTRIP EXCURSIONS VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC —Daily from May 15th until September 15th. Final return limit October 31st. Stop overs in both directions. —Four routes east via Southern Pacific. Go one way, come back another, if you wish. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW —For full particulars, fares and reservations, consult your local agent. D. G. Maltby Phone 123 Southern Pacific Lines