oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-01

WELL KNOWN PAIR OFF TO SAN DIEGO ON HONEYMOON ST. BONIFACE church was the scene of a simple wedding ceremony this morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Myrtle Sequine became the bride of Joseph Baum, Rev. P. Brown reading the impressive ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dietrich, sister and brother-in-law of the groom. They were the only guests at the ceremony. The bridge looked very attractive in a three piece suit of pale grey with hat to harmonize with which she wore grey hose and pumps. A corsage bouquet of Cecil Bruner buds completed the costume. Mrs. Dietrich wore a dark blue georgette, heavily beaded and black hat. The happy couple left immediately for San Diego where they will be on a honeymoon trip until Sunday. They will be guests this evening at an elaborate wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baum, brother and sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Baum were given a dinner last evening at the home of Michael and Mrs. Dietrich on N. Clemencinthe. The groom has built a pretty bungalow on Pearl-st where they will be at home to their friends. Mr. Baum was formerly connected with the Holland Electric Co., but is now associated with the Schmidt Music Co. Mr. Baum is in the realty business with his brother Frank Baum. Final Club Social Event Anaheim Ebell members are reminded that they should notify Mrs. C. C. Smith or Mrs. Nellie Terry, president, of their required reservations for the luncheon which will be served in Elks clubhouse as the concluding feature of the club year's activities on next Monday at 1 o'clock. The reservations must be made not later than tomorrow (Saturday) noon. Members having house guests or others, may arrange for their presence at the luncheon by calling either of the above named ladies. The day will also be past presidents' day, and it is expected that the first president of the club, Mrs. Katherne Dyer, now of Long Beach, will be present. Other past presidents will also attend. Visit Former Neighbor Mrs Mary Sutherland, Mrs. C. R. John, Mrs. Elam, Mrs. Elizabeth Moody and were guests yesterday of Mrs. John Kester, of former Cypress resident, in the pretty new home on El Portal. Farewell to Friends Fifty members of Calvary Baptist church went to Orange-co park yesterday evening in farewell gathering with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Presnell, of Anaheim, but who will leave Saturday for Austin, Texas, to their home. A sumptuous pot luck supper, with games after made-enjoyable pastime and with regret the party broke up at the gate-closing hour. The doctor who says people who can't do anything well should chloroformed is all wrong. People of that kind make good critics. Piano Recital FIFTEEN LONG MAIDENS DURING JUNE, the month of June, and roses, this morning with Dame Rumor who than 15 Anahiem at who will leave the blessedness and take double happiness. Almost every holiday during the year has in its accompanying superstitions, the Bride most picturesque One of the pleasant that each bride may customs she prefers there seems to be Some one has said that must have stopped at the strains of Loheng biscuits to jot down her following sisters Toasting spilled soulder has many disaster and many alcedar that her life been happy had she of salt in some part the alter. If the head while at the altar believed that she is other husband and wife Everyone knows something old so blue." If a pair stands so altar that the guests them they will disweded life. No bridles on her wedding she break one misfortune follow. Tears on lucky sign. Happiness and the suit have long been the couple whose relattend the wedding vited are to be shown... Piano Recital by Georgia Kober of Chicago ONE OF AMERICA'S FAMOUS PIANISTS FISHER'S HALL. 135 WEST CENTER STREET. MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 4TH, 8 P.M. STUDENTS 55c ADULTS $1.10 Graduation Gifts THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED TOILET ARTICLES EVERSHARP PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS IVORY SETS STATIONERY Many Other Desirable Presents Flentge Drug Co. We Deliver 237 East Center Street Phone 75 Schneider's Market Schneider's Market 131 West Center Street Ed. W. Schneider Quality Meats and Service That Satisfies We Deliver Phone 2 Fancy Poultry and Rabbits Fancy Steer Pot Roast Per Lb. 12½c Boiling Beef Per Lb. Young Shoulder Pork Roast Per Lb. 12½c Pure Pork Sausage Per Lb. Hamburger Per Lb. 12½c Fresh Ranch Eggs, Butter, Cheese and Pickles Bottles Rolls Per Lb. 12½c' We have a large assortment of Cold Meats Compound Per Lb. 12½c Swift Premium Skinned H Half or Whole, per lb. SPARE RIBS 12½c PER POUND FIFTEEN LOCAL MAIDENS TO WED DURING MONTH JUNE, the month of brides graduates and roses, was ushered in this morning with perfect weather, and Dame Rumor whispers of not less than 15 Anaheim and vicinity girls who will leave the path of single blessedness and take on the duties of double happiness. Almost every holiday celebrated during the year has, besides its origin, its accompanying customs and superstitious, the Bridal day having the most picturesque characteristics. One of the pleasant things about it is that each bride may choose which customs she prefers to follow, for there seems to be oodles of them. Some one has said that every bride must have stopped a moment between the strains of Lohengrin and the first biscuits to jot down a philosophy to her following sisters. Tossing spilled salt over one's shoulder has many times averted a disaster and many a bride has declared that her life would not have been happy had she not carried a bit of salt in some part of her dress to the alter. If the bride turns her head while at the altar it is generally believed that she is looking for another husband and will soon have one. Everyone knows she must wear something old, something new; blue." If a pair stands so far apart at the altar that the guests may see between them they will disagree in their wedded life. No bride should touch dishes on her wedding day, for should she break one misfortune is bound to follow. Tears on this day are a lucky sign. Happiness and the grey traveling suit have long been recognized and the couple whose relatives refuse to attend the wedding after being invited are to be chwerved with blessings. NEW OFFICERS FOR BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB Lucy A. Wood was re-elected president of the Business and Professional Women's club last evening at their first annual meeting Miss Blanch Mickle was chosen first vice president; Miss Irene Jacques, second vice president; Miss Ruth Grim secretary; Mrs. Adelaide Goodson, treasurer; Miss Ruth White, auditor. Directors elected for a term of three years are Misses Marie Robertson and Marion Wallace and Dr. Bessica Raische. Two year terms are Misses Margaret Hampton and Lillian Degryse and Mrs. Maibel G. Hathaway. One year terms, Mrs. Agnes V. Stilwell, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland and Miss Marjorie Rains. Office and directors will be installed Thursday. The affair started last evening with a 6:30 dinner. Covers were placed for Misses Nellie Harkins, Marie Robertson, Lucille Bastian, Hannah Horowitz, Alice Teevan, Mayne Kampling, Lillian Degryse, Lucy A. Wood, Ruth White, Helen Melhorn, Agnes Bastlan, Myrtle Winters, Minnette Kelley, Ellen Tuma, Margaret Hampton, Blanch Mickle; Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Adelaide Goodson, Dr. Bessica Raische, Mrs. Agnes Stillwell, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland. Evening Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins entertained a party of friends last evening. Five hundred was the pleasant occupation of the evening and when the scores were counted, Mrs. Akercron had made high among the ladies and Mr. Shipkey high for the men. Mr. White made low score. The Tompkins home was prettied up with many bouquets of spring flowers. Luncheon was enjoyed late in If a pair stands so far apart at the altar that the guests may see between them they will disagree in their wedded life. No bride should touch dishes on her wedding day, for should she break one misfortune is bound to follow. Tears on this day are a lucky sign. Happiness and the grey travelling suit have long been recognized and the couple whose relatives refuse to attend the wedding after being invited are to be showered with blessing! There seems to be no especial superstition for the groom, perhaps because his supreme happiness on the occasion would preclude any attention to a more "sign." And last, but not least, is the indication that the young girl who catches the bride's bouquet will be the next towed, and the merry scramble to be the lucky one is always an interesting feature. Visiting in Pasadena Mrs. O. J. Linnartz of Anaheim, her mother, Mrs. J. Heitshusen, of Olive, Mrs. Lucy, of Placentia, and 20 other Veteran Rebekahs, of Orange, are passing today in South Pasadena with Mrs. W. Thompson, a member of the order. They will be entertained at luncheon and enjoy an afternoon of music and chatting. The ladies will return home in time for the Rebekah dance this evening in their home town, at which Llewellyn's Orchestra, of Anaheim, will furnish the music. P-T. A. Meets Week Early Patrons of the Anaheim schools are asked to remember that the regular Parent-Teacher meeting for June will be held one week earlier than usual time, as school will be closed before the regular date. The final meeting of the year is set for next Tuesday, June 5, in the main building of the high school, at 2:30. The Anaheim Conservatory of Muscle will furnish the numbers and Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale will give a report of the state convention. Officers elected recently will be installed and the afternoon promises to be a fitting conclusion to the year's activities. Junior High Graduation Graduation exercises at Junior high school will be Friday June 8 at 1:30. About 65 students will receive diplomas. This is considerably under the number given out last year. Exercises will be very simple. Evening Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins entertained a party of friends last evening. Five hundred was the pleasant occupation of the evening and when the scores were counted, Mrs. Akermon had made high among the ladies and Mr. Shipkey high for the men. Mr. White made low score. The Tompkins home was prettied up with many boquets of spring flowers. Luncheon was enjoyed late in the evening. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collings, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akermon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Host and hostess. Pastor's Daughter Weds The marriage of Miss Esther Roswitha Elger, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Elger, to Mr. Hugo Hermann Klein, of Los Angeles, will be solemnized tomorrow afternoon at church, Rev. Elger officiating; Miss Elger will be attended by her sister, Miss Ruth, and Miss Lydia Beneke. The Messrs Herman Ziegler and Clifford Elger will serve as the groom's assistants. An informal reception will fellow the marriage, after which the young couple will leave for an auto tour of the Yosemite. Able Pianist Coming A piano recital given by Miss Georgia Kober, pianist and president of the Sherwood Music School, in Chicago, is a treat in store for the music loving public of the vicinity. The recital will be in Fisher's hall, 135 W. Center, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. A varied program will be given and it will be one of interest to all. Miss Kober recently gave a recital in Los Angeles and the papers of that city gave her unstinted praise. She is an artist of rank and Anaheim community is recorded a rare privilege in hearing her. UNITED Theatre Anaheim Starting Sunday for 3 days The Four Horsemen Junior High Graduation Graduation exercises at Junior high school will be Friday June 8 at 1:30. About 65 students will receive diplomas. This is considerably under the number given out last year. Exercises will be very simple. Theatre Anaheim Starting Sunday for 3 days The Four Horsemen Of the APOCALYPSE with Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry "Wear-Ever Special Preserving Kettle $1.49 Wear-Ever Convex K WITH COVER 2 Quart size $1 3 Quart size $1 Wear-Ever Windsors WITH COVER 5 Quart size $1 6 Quart size $2 Wear-Ever extra $2.5 AHL 127 West Center Street Instructor Resigns Cart, who has been chief of the Nazarene at Cypress, Calif. accept the pastorate the same denominataCalif. Rev. Frank will take charge church. Some splendid work the past year. The almost doubled in there has been a cormovement along all many friends releave, but bospeak in his new field of will preach his next Sunday. It will take place after District Assembly in Pasadena next of the educators of men connected with of this part of the signing her position Hynes, Calif., and cept a position in Diego-co. At U. S. C. ques, Anaheim mencels Adams enjoyed at U. S. C. Miss girl all-star will atyear. Miss Jacques that university. Sewing Club Meets. Chat 'En Seau had an interesting meeting with Mrs. Gus Prescott last evening, although the usual attendance was lessened. After the orange show and the many other activities of the past two weeks, the members "Just had to stay home" for the evenning, they thought. But the pleasure of meeting was not diminished. The visiting and sewing, as usual, held the attention, and later Mrs. Prescott served choice refreshments. Present were Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Clifton Carle, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Miss Viola Elliott and the hostess. Four brother-in-laws of the club played cards in an adjoining room but made their presence known in time for refreshments. They were the Messrs Goodson, Pember, Carle and Prescott. Class Beach Party Eulogia class, of Calvary Baptist church, with Mrs. H. H. Knox teacher, will go to Anhelm Landing tomorrow afternoon and have a weinie roast in the evening. The husbands and gentlemen friends will be taken along and kept in first class mood by feeding them well. Scientists have found a petrified man who has sat with his feet elevated for thousands of years. Probably a primitive job-holder. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Quarton and daughters motored to Capistrano Hot Springs Memorial Day. James B. Howard of Fullerton, recently arrested by the local police on the charge of being drunk, and who at the time pleaded not guilty, yesterday changed his plea to guilty, and was fined $10 by Judge Brown. C. C. Randall was a Los Angeles business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John, Mrs. Dora Fels and son Junior, the Misses Edith and Edna John and Henry John passed the day in Riverside yesterday where they attended memorial services. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Charles Brice, Glendale; Adele Smith, S. S. Hillman, Walter Vane, Floyd S. Bryant, D. F. Martin, W. W. Harvey, and E. R. Wergin, Los Angeles; Paul E. O'Brien, Pasadena; William Thorpe, San Diego; F. M. Swing, Chicago; M. J. Murphy, Tucson; Theo Chirsten and C. W. James, Long Beach. Dist. Supt. Crist Coming Dr. Clyde M. Crist, superintendent of San Diego district, will occupy the Olinda M. E. pulpit Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The congregation is expecting an excellent service. Wear-Ever Wear-Ever" Aluminum Preserving Kettle No stirring necessary ruit not crushed WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM TRADEMARK MADE IN U.S.A. SPECIAL 8 DAY OFFER 6 Quart Sizes Regular Price $249 LIMITED TIME PRICE $149 COVER 45¢ OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 9TH to see other sizes that are specially priced "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Sale "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Sale Special During This Week Preserving Kettle Serving Kettle the Celebrated Wearan exceptional value, special $1.49 Ever Convex Kettles WITH COVER size ... $1.15 size ... $1.50 Wever Windsors Kettle WITH COVER size ... $1.75 size ... $2.25 Wear-Ever Steamers These are exceptional kettles as they serve two purposes. As a steamer or stew kettle. 4 Quart size ... $3.00 2 Quart size ... $2.50 6 Quart size ... $5.00 Wear-Ever Tea Pots Compare these prices with other Wear-Ever Tea Pots and you will be convinced that you will save fully 20%. $2.75 to $4.00 Water Pitcher Wear-Ever Aluminum water pitcher, these are extra heavy, specially priced at $2.50 and $3.00 AHLSWEDE'S Center Street Anaheim