oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-08

SIMPLE RITES UNITE POPULAR' YOUNG COUPLE AN EARLY June wedding concerning two popular young folks was solemnized yesterday afternoon when Miss Margaret Seimers, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seimers became the bride of Percy Kelley of Santa Ana, at the attractive country home of the bride's parents. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer was the officiating clergyman. The vows were exchanged under a white bell of roses and greenery. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. The bride was beautiful in her gown of white georgette, heavily beaded. Her well-worn, trailing length and was caught at the crown with lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was lilies of the valley. Miss Martha Henning was the bridesmaid and wore pale green crepe de chine and carried a boquet of Cecil Bruner buds. Frank S. Groover was the best man. At 6:30 a wedding dinner was served. A miniature bride and groom centered the table while the wedding cake also had a conspicuous place. Only immediate members of the family and some close friends were guests. Mrs. Kelley has lived in Anaheim with her parents for a long period and attended the local schools. She is very well known and has a host of friends who will shower her with congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Kelley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelley of Santa Ana and is a popular mechanic. After a return from a honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will be at home to their Big Day In La Habra. La Habra Women's Improvement association has arranged a program for a gala day in the triving city's calendar for tomorrow, from early morning to late in the afternoon. After handshaking and greetings everybody will be ready for the street fair which opens at 10 o'clock and continues the remainder of the morning. Slide shows with the usual run of attractions, booths of fancywork, flowers, luncheon, refreshments, and a baby show of unique kind; rest rooms and a Japanese tea garden are also provided. Mrs. J. I. Williams will be in charge of the big chicken dinner to be served Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Newcomer will direct activities in the refreshment booth; Mrs. Walter Hole in the fancy work department; Mrs. Emma Sweney, the cut flowers and plants; Mrs. Roy Barker, the baby show, which promises to be one of the funniest stunts of the day. Mrs. F. D. Drake will direct the Japanese tea garden, and last, but far from least, is the street dance at night, under direction of R. H. Hilbert, with music by the local Llewellyn orchestra. Another interesting feature of the day is the Ford parade arranged by James Howard, the dealer in La Habra. All proceeds of the day's entertainment is to help swell the clubhouse found. The club owns six lots in La Habra Park square, recently donated, and has $8000 in the bank to its credit. Plans will be accepted within the coming week and worked upon the $12,000 clubhouse. Mrs. C. E. Towner has recently been elected to the presidency for the fourth consecutive year. THE biggest school running when helm high than two placed for seated tea and face. The cafe decorated in class colors in blue and ored fringe corners to where they ed. A pretty center of the tainers. An spread and square a polish gold fringe made a verge. The table with the snowy white daintiness thered the downs were white flower set about the room was a The young live in the tel shades party frockes. The banquette o'clock by the Methodist cluded: Fruit Cocktail. Pickles New Potato Creme Parker House A program presented by orchestra an centered the table while the wedding cake also had a conspicuous place. Only immediate members of the family and some close friends were guests. Mrs. Kelley has lived in Anaheim with her parents for a long period and attended the local schools. She is very well known and has a host of friends who will shower her with congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Kelley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelley of Santa Ana and is a popular mechanic. After a return from a honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will be at home to their friends in Santa Ana. Attend Delphian Luncheon Eighteen members of Anaheim Delphian society attended the quarterly luncheon in Los Angeles yesterday. Wm. Crane made the address. Cherries For Sale —10c per pound Black Tartarus and Royal Anne. Pick them yourself. Bring boxes. U. S. HOUSE Cherry Valley, four miles northeast of Beaumont, Calif. Queen Quality For Style and Fit—and that wonderful "Barefoot" Ease INDULGE your taste for fashionable footwear but be sure each style you choose bears the "Queen Quality" Trade Mark if you would also enjoy the "barefoot comfort" of perfect fit and the economy of lasting shapeliness and service. In each new style you will find these qualities to add to your pleasure in each day of wear. THE S.Q.R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. The New "Mode" An extremely likable and becoming pump, with welt sole and wood Duchesse heel, featured in White Kid, the leather par excellence for summer dress. All proceeds of the day's entertainment is to help swell the clubhouse found. The club owns six lots in La Habra Park square, recently donated, and has $8000 in the bank to its credit. Plans will be accepted within the coming week and work started upon the $12,000 clubhouse. Mrs. C. E. Towner has recently been elected to the presidency for the fourth consecutive year. Celebration Mr. and M pertained a pining when the end wedding tally. It was venerary of Mr. Mrs. Braunlah was celebrating dinner, account trimmings. A color set pink and white in the dining rosa in the marked place est Braunlich H. J. Pay and Margaret Wilhelmino Truth Pannier. A social conversation wunner hour. AT THE A. L. Gustaf Granner, Glenn Rock; H. G. M lease; J. E. Sim L. P. Buckley Angeles; J. A Epstein, San B Chamberlain, Rochester, M San Francisco Diego. WHIT Take a coupon Marceo A REAL SIOUX INDIAN Will Be The Speaker At The Methodist White Temple Broadway and Philadelphia Streets Anaheim, Calif. Sunday Night, 7:30 O'Clock There will be no appeal for funds DR. GEISSINGER will speak Sunday morning upon: "I Believe in the Holy Spirit." Special Music at Both Services The Woman's Page SENIOR-JUNIOR ANNUAL PARTY SOCIAL SUCCESS THE biggest social event of the school year was given last evening when the junior class of Anhelm high school was hostess to more than two hundred. Covers were placed for senior class members, trustees and faculty members. The cafeteria room was elaborately decorated in white and green, senior class colors. Over-head drapery was in blue and gold where the two-colored fringes were draped from the corners to the center of the room where they were attractively grouped. A pretty spot was arranged in the Center of the room for the entertainers. An attractive grass rug was spread and at each corner of the square a pole entwined with greenery and shasta daisies with blue and gold fringes formed a canopy and made a very pretty setting. The tables were placed diagonally with the round tables between. The snowy white cloths added to the dalintiness. Boquets of daisies furthered the color motif. The windows were draped in greenery and white flowers, and stately palms were set about the room. The reception room was a vertible flower garden. The young ladies were very attractive in their evening gowns of pastel shades, while others wore pretty party frocks. The banquet was served at 7 o'clock by the ladies aid society of the Methodist church. The menu included: Pruit Cocktail Wafers Vegetable Salad Pickles Olives New Potatoes Green Peas Cream Chicken Patties Chocolate Parker House Rolls Butter Sherbert Cake A program of artistic numbers was presented by the Orange high school orchestra and local talent. (1) New spring hat of Peanut straw trimmed with a large Rosette of Cherry Blossom satin. (2) A new slate-colored straw turban trimmed with a wreath of silk violets. (3) New Spring Hat of natural color leghorn trimmed with a band of steel grey and black crepe. Interclub Activity Members of the Interclub, the patrons and patronesses and the representatives of the musical bureau Yoeman Officials Visit Several state officers of the Yoeman lodge were present last evening at the county gathering held here. The banquet was served at 7 o'clock by the ladies aid society of the Methodist church. The menu included: Fruit Cocktail Wafers Vegetable Salad Pickles Olives New Potatoes Green Peas Cream Chicken Patties Chocolate Parker House Rolls Butter Sherbert Cake A program of artistic numbers was presented by the Orange high school orchestra and local talent. The program follows: Orchestra from Orange Union high school; Welcome, toastmaster, Joe Schwenfest; speech, president of junior class, Willard Abplainal; "A Russian Folk Dance", Virgie Best, (accompanied by Mrs. Goodcell); Speech, Mr. H. E. Cararner; Speech, Mr. H. K. Cararner; Whistling, Dorothy Winters; (a) Gypse Card Dame, (b) No Yo Hear Me Calling, Caroline (accompanied by Miss Thelma Winters); speech, Marvin Ross; vocal solo, Constance Williams; "Where My Caravan Is Resting" (accompanied by Florence Austin); piano solo, Frances Yorker; (a) Grand Polka Concert, Bartlett; (b) Papillon, Florence Goodrich; violin solo, La Verne Brown. Celebrate Two Events Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlien entertained a party of friends last evening when they celebrated their second wedding anniversary. Incidentally, it was also the birthday anniversary of Mrs. H. J. Pay mother of Mrs. Braunliich. The double affair was celebrated with a 6:30 chicken dinner, accompanied with all the trimmings. A color scheme was carried out in pink and white, gladiolas being used in the dining room and baskets of roses in the front room. Covers mailed places for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunliich and baby, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pay and daughters, Pearl, Ebbe and Margaret, Mr. W. B. Pay, Mrs. Wilhelmine Wakefield, and Mrs. Ruth Pannier. A social evening of music and conversation was enjoyed after the dinner hour. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. L. Gustus, Long Beach; Earl R. Granner, Glendale; W. H. Boll, Eagle Rock; H. G. Merkley, W. E. Overlease, J. E. Simpkins, Harold Trelson, L. P. Buckley, and T. Anderson, Los Angeles; J. A. Elliott, Oakland; Joe Epstein, San Francisco; J. L. Fulford, Chamberlain, S.D.; R. F. Finch, Rochester, Minn.; J. Lee Richards, San Francisco; and C. G. Perrin, San Diego. WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Interclub Activity Members of the Interclub, the patrons and patronesses and the representatives of the musical bureau which is supplying the talent for the coming season, are delighted with the results of a few days stirring about among the Anaheim public interest is shown by the volunteer subscribers and sponsors, a list of which will be published Monday. Personal local stations are not being made, but those dealing to subseribe may do so through R Berger. The programs arranged with the opening number, Matzeneur, in October, include some of the anions' greatest artists, and the Interclub takes great pleasure in bringing them to the Anaheim music lovers. Newlyweds Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newbauer entertained with an elaborate 6:30 banquet last evening at which 60 of their relatives and intimate friends were bidden. The affair was held in the bungalow of the Salem Evangelical church which was prettily decorated with potted plants and flowers. After the dinner hour, a reception was held. The happy couple received many lovely gifts for their new home located two miles south on Los Angeles-st. Before the wedding Monday, Mrs. Newbauer was Miss Lyda Hein popular young Anaheim girl. FULLERTON BRIEF$ Hugh Miller, well known realtor, and Miss Luella Jennings were married yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Benchley on North Domona avenue. The couple left for a honeymoon tour. They expect to make their home at the Pomona apartments. Rev. M. E. Bollen officiated. The Fullerton J.C. freshman class entertained the Sophomores last night at the California Hotel with a farewell banquet and reception. A special program was presented, a delicious supper served, and music furnished by Crisswell's orchestra. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board was held today. The last assembly of the Fullerton J.C.for the year was held yesterday. Fullerton Kilwanis Club baseball team was soundly flogged last evening by Fullerton Club 22 to 7. Mrs. S.W Smith and son left yesterday over the Santa Fe for a visit Yoeman Officials Visit Several state officers of the Yoeman lodge were present last evening at the county gathering held here in Moose hall, South Lemon-st. State manager, W.J.Elliott, supreme overseer, Mrs.E.K.Johnson; Mrs.J.A McAdam; state secretary, whose offices are located in Los Angeles were among the notable ones. Mr. Elliott gave an entertaining address on the success and progress of Yoeman work the past year, stating the lodge which is an insurance order, is writing mere insurance how than ever before. The recent change in policy is bringing its benefits as the increasing membership shows. After the business session a lunch was served, cafeteria system, and the reminder of the time devoted to conversation and a short piano program given by Mrs.Johnson one of the visiting officers. Members of the order from Orange, Santa Ana, Los Angeles and Fullerton were present to the number of 75. Officers of the local lodge included foreman, A.H.Pape; overseer,Mrs.Joe Stroup; master of accounts, Everett Hatfield,and secretary,Mrs.William Lake. Four Four at Elks Club Mr. and Mrs.Ralph McPaddex entertained the Four Four club last evening at the Elks club.Dinner was served before the games.Mrs.William Wallop was the victorious lady and Mr.F.A.Yungbluth played high for the men. Mr. and MrsLeo Sheridan substituted for Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Dolan who are visiting in the east All the other club members were present. Loara School Picnic Fully 200 patrons and pupils of the Loara school and the teachers went to Orange-co Park yesterday where they enjoyed the annual picnic.Games and contests of all kinds were enjoyed.The picnic dinner at noon was the main attraction This affair brings the school year to an end. WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 307 S. Garusey St., Santa Ana, Cal Phone 860-R. Brunswick PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THE YORK $150 EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE ORANGE COUNTY BUSIEST BRUNSWICK SHOP Established 1914 177 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHILDREN VISIT MOTHER ON 73RD BIRTHDAY DATE GOING to the home of Mrs. Marie Selinger, near Orangehorpe yesterday, the children and grandchildren gave "Mother" a very happy afternoon. Mrs. Selinger had been quite ill the past few weeks, and is at present under the care of a nurse, but she is considerably improved and was able to take a few steps unaussisted. The visit was to honor her seventy-third birthday, which was also the fifteenth birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Atherton, and the daughters present were Mrs. John Kellenberger, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. A. Schulte, Orangehorpe; Mrs. Raymond Spalding, Los Angeles; and Mrs. Edward Aberton, near Fullerton. The son, John Selinger lives near his mother's home, Mrs. Betz, of Anaheim, another daughter, was unable to be present, as she is in San Francisco. Grandchildren present were Mrs. Henry Ryan and her daughter Mitzi; Edun and Mildred Schulte, Stanley Schulte, Miranda Atherton. Mrs. Selinger has lived in the vicinity of Anaheim 28 years next August and has a large circle of friends who will be pleased to hear of her improvement in health, and who wish her many more years of life surrounded by her happy family. Mr. Selinger passed away almost 20 years ago. Club Officers Installed Miss Lucy A. Wood was installed president of the Business and Professional Women's club yesterday at their regular meeting. Other officers installed were Miss Blanch Mickle, vice president; Miss Ruth Grim, secretary; Mrs. Adelaide Goodson, treasurer; Miss Ruth White, auditor. Directors are Misses Marte Robertson, Marlon Wallace, Margaret Hampton, Lillian Degryse, Marjorie Rains, Dr. Bessica Raiche, Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, Mrs. Agnes Stilwell. It was decided to continue the meetings throughout the summer and have an occasional beach party. Miss Blanch Mickle will preside at the meeting next week. The club had the pleasure of listening to Miss Glonna Gould, representative of a music association, who will sponsor a series of fall concerts. She obtained a number of guarantors from among the girls. Miss Ruth Cowan also connected with this association was a guest. Other guests included Mrs. Fred Peck of the Ebell, Miss Bertha Kampling, guest of her sister, Miss Mayne, Miss Mae Polrier and Miss Agnes Savier. There was a record attendance at the dinner. Baccalaureate Address Rev. S. P. Hilgenfeld will deliver the baccalaureate address at Buena Park Congregational church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening will be held at 7:45. The sermon subject Sunday will be "World's Most Popular Hymn." Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 6:45. R. N. Initiation Monday Royal Neighbors of America will have initiation Monday afternoon at the monthly meeting at the Odd Fellows hall. All officers are requested to be present. High School Dance An informal ball was given at the Elks club last evening for the high school students. Dancing was enjoyed by the high school students and members of the faculty to the enticing strains of the Orange high school orchestra. Punch and wafers were served during the evening. R. N. Initiation Monday Royal Neighbors of America will have initiation Monday afternoon at the monthly meeting at the Odd Fellows hall. All officers are requested to be present. Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 220 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM Spring Millinery ½ Price FOR TEN DAYS —Beginning SATURDAY, JUNE TENTH, all Spring and early Summer Models in Straw and Silk, Flower and Embroidery trimmed, tailored and dress Hats. Saturday Is Our Advertising Day FOR THIS SATURDAY Prophylactic-Penetrator Hair Brush ...59c Regular Value $1.00 This brush is made of high-grade stiff, black bristles, set in aluminum base. Number this hair brush is made by the same people who make the famouls prophylactic tooth brush. See them in the Center street window. No more two brushes to a customer. HEYING'S PHARMACY "On The Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You