oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-17

HOME WEDDING PRETTY EVENT OF LAST. EVENING A VERY pretty home wedding occurred last evening at 7 o'clock when Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, read the ring ceremony uniting Miss Emily Mae Smith of Anaheim, and Mr. Eli Ray Fisher, of Los Angeles. The home was decorated with great bouquets of spring flowers of harmonious colors, in combination with feathery greenery. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Blanche Smith and Mr. Wm. Young, of Los Angeles, was best man. In a lovely bridal gown of white georgette, and carrying a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, she looked dainty and sweet. Her sister, Miss Blanche Smith, wore pale blue silk and carried Cecil Brunner roses. The wedding party stood in the archway during the ceremony. A wedding supper was served after congratulations and a few moments of charting. The bride's cake was a beautiful big one topped with two port kewpies seated in a wedding ring, and according to tradition the little bride cut and served her cake. Immediately after the supper Mr. and Mrs. Fisher slipped away on a boneymoon, and their friends are awaiting a card telling of their location. They will be at home in Los Angeles upon their return, where the groom has been connected with the American Express company for several years. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, 713 South Los Angeles-at, who have resided in Anaheim about one year. She has been in the service of the telephone company in Fullerton. The guests included relatives and close friends of the young couple. Y. M. C. A. Sec'y. Speaks Rev. T. H. Walker was one of the speakers at the Wednesday Community luncheon yesterday in Elks club, and introduced the new Y. M. C. A. secretary, Mr. W. L. Ashley. He, in turn, made an interesting outline of the work for the coming year. Mr. Ashley is well acquainted with Community service and was identified with it in San Diego. He volunteered his efforts and co-operation with the local service, and desires to assist in every way possible, he said. Mrs. J. O. Schwentker and Miss Stella Schwentker played a piano duet and Mrs. Schwentker pleasingly sang "You, in a Gondola". Pupils in Recital A recital by pupils of Miss Ethel Evans, and Miss Label Ginter, both of Fullerton, will be given Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall of that city. Miss Evans is well known here, having played many times before Anaheim audiences, and frequently at the Community luncheons. She is one of the favorite violinists of the community. Miss Glinter, also, has unusual ability and the program the young students will present consists of many fine numbers. Several of the performers are Anaheim boys and girls. Eat and Grow Thin The Marcelle School for Reducing is one of the "newest things under the sim," and has been instituted in Santa Ana by Mrs. Marcelle Phillips, 307 S. Garnsey. The school teaches the proper combinations of foods which will prevent overweight or which will reduce weight to the desired number of pounds. That fat is not healthful is recognized by all victims of obesity and without giving up one's favorite dishes. Mrs. Phillips teaches how to eat and grow thin. CARD CHOICE HOUSE AT HOME THE member their husbands evening of Mr. The Heyings their pretty mans and the affair Large basket the Heying ys about the roots and fragrance. Five hundred for the evenings were awarded lenberger, flirted on, and Mr Nowotny maidment; Mr Porter erill third. The card to for lunchwomen delicious two Guests of M ing included dames W. J. Leon Porter, man, A. K. D. Herman, J. H. Schindler, JoKroeger, F. M. Santa Ana; M Sophia Stock, Host at Herman No grievous host presided at a ner complimen silted rulers o was prettily guests. The attractive wi purple and white After the d to the den wh They Do Need Washing and in only a few days we'll ha them back, lovely, clean and fre Curtains Soiled and discolored from weeks of winter soot. Bundl up today; phone us, and in just a little while we'll return as crisp and fresh and clean as new. Blankets Curtains Soiled and discolored from weeks of winter soot. Bundle up today; phone us, and in just a little while we'll return as crisp and fresh and clean as new. Blankets In constant use, these cold-weather coverings need a bath in pure, rainysoft water, with suds of mild soap. Sent today; you'll enjoy their soft, fleecy freshness when they home. Pillows Don't forget that the ticks and the feathers they contain washing just as do your pillow-slips. Our special process feathers as soft and downy as the day they were plucked. Wash Rugs It costs very little to keep them clean by having us laund regularly. Send them to us as you do your other bath and bathroom furnishings. We will return them to your brightness and newness restored. Wet Wash Everything washed spotlessly clean, with rainsoft water; damp, ready to be starched and ironed, or hung on th Anaheim Laundry Co Phone 18 400 So. Lemon Street Anaheim, THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 17TH, 1923 Speaks one of the Commucliks club, M. C. A. He, in outline of ear, Mr. With Comidentified uninterested with the assist in and Miss a plano pleasing. CARD CLUB HAS HOUSE WARMING AT HEYING HOME THE members of the Elite club and their husbands were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Perd Heying. The Heyings recently moved into their pretty new home on Loara road and the affair was a house warming. Large baskets of flowers grown in the Heying garden were tastfully used about the rooms and lent their grace and fragrance. Five hundred was the amusement for the evening hours and the game was played until late. Three prizes were awarded the ladies. Mrs. Kellenberger, first; Mrs. Dahlman, second, and Mrs. Heying third. Mr. Nowotny made high for the gentlemen; Mr. Porter, second; Mr. Witherill third. The card tables are prettily set for jurection after the games and a delicious two course menu was served. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perd Heying included the Messrs and Mesdames W. J. Lake, Alfred Heying, Leon Porter, Los Angeles; L. Dahlman, A. K. Dahl, Len Witherill, R. B. Herman, J. H. Brunsworth, Hermann Schindler, John Kellenberger, L. Z. Kroeger, F. M. Eden, A. F. Nowotny, Santa Ana; Mrs. Max Nebelung, Mrs. Sophia Stock, Miss Clem Backs. Host at Turkey Dinner Herman Noll proved to be a very gritious host last evening when he presided at a monstrous turkey dinner complimentary to the past exalted rulers of the Elks. The table was prettily spread at 6:30 for the guests. The dining room was very attractive with the color features of purple and white, the Elks colors. After the dinner the men repaired to the den where a smoker and lively speaks one of the Commucliks club, M. C. A. He, in outline of ear, Mr. With Comidentified uninterested with the assist in and Miss a plano pleasing. Miss Ethel later, both on Friday of that own here, before Ancestry at the is one the comhas ungramm consists are Ana- hin Reducing ages under instituted in Phillips, proper will pre- will reduce number of worthful is obesity favorite how to Ten Days in North Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale returned last evening from Stockton and San Francisco where she has been passing the time since Monday, May 7. Mrs. Goodale attended the elective convention of Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers association. New officers were chosen, among them Mrs. H. Bradford, pres. of the state body, and Mrs. G. M. Bartlett, of Pasadena, who succeeds Mrs. Goodale as state historian. The new officers will take their places July first. Mrs. Goodale also visited with relatives and friends during her absence. Mrs. Witherill, Hostess Mrs. Len Witherill was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Oranguthorpe Five Hundred club. Mrs. L. Dickenson was awarded first prize. Mrs. Gardner, second; Mrs. Spencer, third. Tasty refreshments were served after the games. Guests of Mrs. Witherill included the Mesdames C. Smith, Ray Harland, H. Schultz, C. Spencer, B. Schulte, L. Dickenson, R. J. McKee, Carl Martin, H. Schulte, W.B. Parrett, Sophia Stock, T. Gardner. FINE PROGRAM AT ROUND TABLE DAUGHTERS' DAY THE Placentia Round Table club had an unusually fine program yesterday in celebration of "Daughter's Day," so named because daughters of the club members participated in almost all the numbers. The committee, consisting of the Mesdames A.S.Bradford,A.Perott ,Thos.Mc UNSUSPECTING IS BRIDE ELECT AT SEWING PARTY A PRETTY courtesy was extended Miss Hertha Schroeder Tuesday evening when she was the honornee a clever surprise party arranged by Miss Amanda Frahm at the spacious Frahm home on the County-rid.T incentive for the affair is the ad proaching marriage of Miss Schroeder to Mr.Glen Groover,of Santa Ana. Several of the guests are member of a sewing club which was being entertained by Miss Frahm.Oth guests appeared on the scene several brides-elect were present Miss Schroeder suspected nothing.Chtching and fancy work occupied early evening hours and later,Miss Schroeder was presented with a large basket of gifts,which will find attractive place in the new home Santa Ana where they will reside.The wedding will occur in early June.Ganes of a suitable nature interspersed with music formed ammunition for the group.Tasty referees were served late in the evening.Honoring Miss Schroeder were hostess.Miss Amanda Frahm,Mrs.Frahm,Mrs.Paul Frahm,Mrs.R.Augustina,Mrs.E.Purdum,Mrs.Pr Troeller,Mrs.Walter HenningMisses Alma and Elsa StefflerAlvina Joost,Rose Poyet,Melita Cordes,Evelyn Strodhoff,Margaret Schaffer,Lydia and Alma FrahmClara Hill,kathryn Sitchen,Garret Seimers,Martha Henning,Ed Heineman; Evelyn and Esther Kiden,安娜Schaffer. Announces Engagement Among the pretty courtesies belonged the brides elect of the present season.was the compliment Host at Turkey Dinner Herman Noll proved to be a very gracious host last evening when he presided at a monstrous turkey dinner complimentary to the post-exalted rulers of the Elks. The table was pretty spread at 6:30 for the guests. The dining room was very attractive with the color features of purple and white, the Elks colors. After the dinner the men repaired to the den where a smoker and lively conversation made the hours pass all too quickly. Participating in the affair were Homer G. Ames, Tom Mc Fadden, H. E. W. Barnes Jr., J. Leslie Swope, L. P. Bonnat, H. H. Benjamin and host, Herman Noll. Play at School The Carmenita Community Players will present "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown" Friday evening at the Carmenita School house, near Norwalk. This group recently staged a program at Cypress with interesting success. The entertainment Friday evening will cut do all other efforts. Musical numbers will be furnished by a quartet from Occidental College. Last Spring Dance The American Legion Dance given last evening at the Elks club was one of the great successes of the season. This was the last dance of the spring. Llewellyn's orchestra furnished the music. Clever souvenirs were given away. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results. FINE PROGRAM AT ROUND TABLE 'DAUGHTERS' DAY THE Placentia Round Table club had an unusually fine program yesterday in celebration of "Laughter's Day," so named because daughters of the club members participated in almost all the numbers. The committee, consisting of the Mesdames A. S. Bradford, A. Perottif, Thos. M. Fadden, Cline; Dowling, deserve much credit for the success of the performance. The morning hour was occupied by Rev. Walter Thornton, of the Fullerton Christian church. Rev. Thornton talked of the relation of women of today with world affairs, and their attitude toward life in particular. He is of the opinion that women care more for human life than do men; that men go to war and enter other menacing occupations with little thot of the results. Women choose to cultive beauty in life, as it is she who gives life, and holds it more nearly priceless. The luncheon, served by the Presbyterian church at midday, allowed a happy informal hour. During the afternoon a program of dance and music was heartily enjoyed. The Mesdame Bruce MeBride, Mills and Rich presented a group of vocal, piano and violin numbers, and solos as well. The farce, "Mrs. Thompson's Picked-up Dinner" was a clever playlet presented by the Mesdames Harold Covey, Charles Hansen and Herbert Sullivan. A fairy story, "The Enchanted Garden," was charmingly portrayed by a group of dancing girls, all daughters of club members. Miss Cathleen Bryan, daughter of Mrs. A. S. Bracford, was the fairy queen and presented a charming airy number, the balloon dance. The chrysanthemum dance by little Miss Rothmael, was cleverly interpreted. My canary bird, a solo dance by small Miss Edwardson, was in compliment to the two tiny birdies in cages in her hands. The tiny Jacobson children gracefully portrayed the "Butterfly dance," and Bud Wagner was simply great in his "Teddy Bear" number. Miss Clare Courant, the dancing teacher, was presented with a big bouquet by her admiring friends in appreciation of her splendid and generous work. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Miss Kate Rae were guests of the club from Anaheim. Women's clubs from over the county were well represented. Washing ys we'll have clean and fresh inter soot. Bundle them while we'll return them GOOD YEAR Service Station WHEN you buy Goodyear Tires from us you get a quality product, at the lowest price at which that quality can be bought, and you also get a service that will help you get from those tires all the mileage built into them at the factory. There's the net of quality, price, and service, and of economy, too. As Goodyear Service Station Declares we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cards with the branded All-Weather Trend and back them up with standard Goodyear Tires. DYKE & KEEN Auto Tire and Repair Co. GOOD YEAR "Los Angeles Made For Western Trade" WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 307 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal Phone 850-R. PAGE 23 SPECTING IS THE ELECT AT REWING PARTY TY courtesy was extended to Mertha Schroeder Tuesday when she was the honoror at surprise party arranged by Dada Prahm at the spacious one on the County-rd. The for the affair is the ap-marriage of Miss Schroeder to Groover, of Santa Ana. Of the guests are members of club which was being by Miss Prahm. Other seated on the scene. As les-elect were present Miss surpected nothing. Chat-fancy work occupied the long hours and later, Miss was presented with a large gifts, which will find an place in the new home in where they will reside. Will occur in early June. A suitable nature inter-ethnic music formed amuse-the group. Tasty refreshments served late in the evening. Miss Schroeder were Amanda Frahm, Mrs. E. Paul Frahm, Mrs. R. L. Mrs. E. Purdum, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Walter Henning, Anna and Elsa Steffens, Rose Poyet, Melinda Velyn Strodhoff, Margaret Lydia and Alma Frahm, Kathryn Sitchen, Markers, Martha Henning, Edna Evelyn and Esther Karoda Schaffer. UNCES Engagement The pretty courtesies being the brides elect of the pre-n., was the compliment to was proposed, and Mrs. Smiley started it with whispering in the ear of her neighbor in the circle the delightful news. After the flurry of congratulations a collation was served. Guests included the Misses Alice and Ruth Pannier, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Stewart Smith, Fullerton, and Mrs. Robert Skiles, Placentia. Home from Convention Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters, the Misses Rose and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dickson, of Santa Ann, returned last evening from Riverside, where Mr. Donnelly was a delegate to the convention of Spanish War veterans. The party enjoyed every moment of the sessions and were royally entertained with drives, dinners and parties during the social periods. The Ladies' Auxiliary also met during the same days. Parades and burlesque entertainments featured the evening programs. The Misses Donnelly, who are talented girls, both took part in the musical numbers throughout the convention. State Evening Dinner Invitations are being received by former North Carolinans to a state dinner Saturday evening. The invitation advises that all North Carolinans should celeb-rate one of the most famous events of the state history, the Mecklenburg declaration of independence. The president of the state society, A. D. Hurt, is calling on all to be at the dinner table Saturday evening, May 19, at 7 o'clock in the Union Cafe, 428 South Spring street. The mezanine floor has been reserved and each participant will select his own dinner, paying accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Ballou are among Anaheim's North Carolina natives. Carl Ockle has left over the Santa Fe for New York where he will pass at least five weeks with his sister. During his absence his interests will be taken care of by his brother Herbert. Raymond Nebulung went to Riverside yesterday where he will pass a few days at the government citrus experiment station. Whole Grain Wheat Wonderful new discovery. It corrects constipation, stomach and bowel troubles caused by using denatured foods. Sold under a positive money back guarantee, if it does not benefit you mentally and physically. Sold by PRODUCTS President OUR GUARANTEE Wheat Wonderful new discovery. It corrects constipation, stomach and bowel troubles caused by using denatured foods. Sold under a positive money back guarantee, if it does not benefit you mentally and physically. Sold by J. N. Clabaugh Distributor 115 So. Olive Street Anaheim, Calif. Exclusively Loomed THE makers of Eagle Shirts have been making good shirts for fifty-five years. They design their own patterns, dye their own yarns, loom their own fabrics, exclusively used by them, and give each one a trademarked name woven in the shirt-label. It's no wonder that the well-dressed men who know good fabrics want Eagle Shirts. They ask for them by the name of the make and the name of the fabric as well. It's a double identification—a double guarantee. Featureting this week Eagle Shirts $2.00 and $3.00 JACKSON'S Mens Wear Shop "Your Moneys Worth Always" Saturday is Our Saturday is Our Advertising Day On each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely low prices make it worth your effort to visit our store. See the Center Street Window. FOR THIS SATURDAY Owens' Stapletied toothbrush, regular price 50c. Saturday's price will be 30 c Besides we give you free a glass toothbrush holder. We guarantee Owens brush to be the best brush you will have ever used. You cannot pull the bristles out as each tuft of bristles is tied with a wire loop. Limit of two brushes and holders to a customer. Watch for our Next Week's Special Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You