oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-25

WEDDED AT EARLY HOUR TODAY, PAIR STARTS TO TAHOE MISS FRANCES BERNICE NEVIN and Mr. Alphonse Hiltscher, both of Anaheim were married this morning at 7 o'clock, when nuptial mass was said by Father Prown, pastor of St. Boniface church. Mrs. Glen Patton and Miss Frieda Hiltscher were the only ones present at the simple ceremony. The bride wore her travelling suit of navy blue with shoes, hat gloves in a harmonious shade of grey. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nevin, at 8:30, and afterward, the young couple left in a fearfully and wonderfully decorated auto for a wedding journey to Lake Tahoe and intermediate points, camping en route. It is probable the shoos "just married" sign and white streamers will be removed, however, before they travel very far. The little bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nevin, who have resided in Anaheim about eight years, coming here from the east. She attended the Anaheim schools, but has lived quietly at home since, with the exception of a short time working in the office of the Plain Dealer. Mr. Hiltsher, too, attended the Anaheim schools. He has given his attention to ranching since and the home of the newlyweds will be made on the ranch on Orangethorpe-bldd, upon their return in about three weeks. Jolly Birthday Party Miss Miriam Porter of Orange-thorpe-ave fittingly celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon by inviting in a Latin-American S. S.: Conv. The Sunday school convention of Latin-Americans will open in Orange Thursday, June 28, to continue until July first and will be attended by 300 representatives from all the Protestant churches in Orange-co. The meetings will be held in the First Methodist church. A program with many young Latin-Americans as speakers and participants has been arranged, many of them college graduates. As part of the Americanization plan, the delegates will be entertained in the homes, "this plan helping material," is the opinion of Rev. M. L. Pearson, pastor of the Orange Presbyterian church. Each Anaheim church will participate and those supporting missions will give undivided support to the convention. Family Celebrates Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and sons, Stewart and Robert, passed the week-end in Los Angeles in really "exclusive" celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. Jayne and Stewart. They attended the performance of "The Covered Wagon" Saturday evening. Sunday morning they heard Mrs. Almee Semple McPherson in the Angelus temple at Echo Park. The crowd was estimated at 5000 persons. The family returned home in time for Mrs. Jayne to meet the Senior Epworth League with a talk on contact with local Latin-Americans through the Community Shop, of which Mrs. Jayne is an active committeewoman. The League's study for some time has been on the geographical, historical, personal Mexico, and a better understanding of conditions among Anaheim Mexicans was obtained through Mrs. Jayne's presentation. India All Indians visiting, in Orange the coming of rite big picnic will co park. Game events, etc., will eating to the y meniscences and be enjoyed by exception of a short time working in the office of the Plain Dealer. Mr. Hiltsher, too, attended the Anaheim schools. He has given his attention to ranching since and the home of the newlyweds will be made on the ranch on Orangethorpe-blvd, upon their return in about three weeks. Jolly Birthday Party Miss Miriam Porter of Orange-thorpe ave fittingly celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon by inviting in a number of boy and girl friends. The young lady had provided games and contests which kept the guests busy during the afternoon. At 4:30 lovely refreshments were served. Guests of Miss Miriam included Misses Ruby Thorston, Laura Johnson, Laura Aldaz, Eunice Gobar, Messrs Kenneth Flannigan, Martin Sears and Frank Porter. Honor Mission Workers The reception and farewell for Rev. and Mrs. Coe Wellman this evening will be an auspicious but regrettful occasion. The honorees, who have been so much to the religious life in the city for the past year, Rev. Wellman as assistant to Dr. J. A. Gaelsinger, and Mrs. Wellman with her wholehearted, the more or less active support, through ill condition of health, will leave early next week for their mission work in Pueblo, Mexico, birthplace and girlhood home of Mrs. Wellman. A program is arranged and refreshments will be served. A large crowd of well wishers is expected. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or Prominent Pair to Wed A license to wed was issued Saturday to Miss Marie June Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, of East Chapman, Orange, and Mr. Harold Davis, O. U. H. S. high school athletic coach. Both young people are quite well known over the county. Miss Dennis, sister of Mrs. Duff Dean, formerly of Anaheim, has been English and oral expression teacher at Orange high school the past two years. She is a talented reader and has given generously of her accomplishment to the public. Visiting Marks Anniversary Dr. ad Mrs. C. W. Harvey, of Long Beach, celebrated the birthday anniversary of Dr. Harvey by visiting over the week-end in Anaheim and vicinity. They were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. Ethel Lewis, of Garden Grove road; enjoyed tea last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janye and were over night and to-day guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gaelsinger. The Harveys have many Anaheim friends who join in congratulations and good wishes for many recurring birthdays. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEALING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. India All Indianians visiting, in Oran the coming of r the big picnic wi co park. Games events, etc., will esting to the y meniscences and be asked to bring a the big event at Thimble Lois Thimble the Lois Rebeka dance Thursday Pellows hall. A The public is co K. P. Dan The Cypress club is planning when the husband will be guest o will be formed meeting of the c 10, with Mrs C. ter, Mrs Dora F Miss Brehm Miss Marie Br perance worker aheim on sever alurged to again the world's Tom Copenhagen, n Brehm has servic ty twice. In by president T pointed by Pre At this confec tent the United able to go, but makes it imposs er. Father Anr Judge Elwood Indiana, father S. Claudina-st the Santa Fe with Mr. and relatives in th Enroute to stopped in St. Springs and to interest. K. P. Da The Mesdam chairman, and all on the com for the Knight the coming W buay women t ently have ma mind. Schmid secured. Light served and ev e vited. PHONE 209-M Oven Canned Breakfast Muffins and a Free Cake To The Lucky Lady This Week at The Cooking O —Mrs. Howard will demonstrate the advantages of doing your canning in the this week. —Class as usual, two to four o'clock. —Same place: 133 S. Los Angeles Anaheim. Modern Gas Appliant 133 S. Los Angeles St. The Woman's Page GOWNS AND GLOVES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Gloves play a most important part in the completion of a smart costume. Those shown at the left of the picture are the popular gauntlet gloves in tan embroidered in brown. A striking afternoon gown of canton crepe in black and white, also embroidered, is shown at the right, while a filmy evening dinner gown of lavender chiffon is seen in the center. Indiana Picnic All Indians, both former and visiting, in Orange-co. are awaiting the coming of next Thursday when the big picnic will be held in Orange-co park. Games, contests, sporting events, etc., will make the day interesting to the young folk while reminiscentes and hand shaking will be enjoyed by the older ones. All asked to bring a well-fitted basket for City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Drews and family have gone to Barton Flats, near Seven Oaks, where hey will pass two months in their cabin Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. Harriet K. Executives Meet Tonight Directors and executive committee of Business and professional Women's club will have a meeting this evening at "Woochaven" country home of Miss Lucy A. Wood. All members are requested to be on hand. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowman passed a Indiana Picnic All Indians, both former and visiting, in Orange-co., are awaiting the coming of next Thursday when the big picnic will be held in Orange-co. park. Games, contests, sporting events, etc., will make the day interesting to the young folk while reminiscences and hand shaking will be enjoyed by the older ones. All asked to bring a well-filled basket for the big event at the noon hour. Thimble Club Dance Lois Thimble club, auxiliary of the Lois Rebekah Lodge will give a dance Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. A good time is planned. The public is cordially invited. K. P. Dance Wednesday The Cypress-Hansen Community club is planning a big picnic soon, when the husbands and sweethearts will be guests of Honor. The plans will be formed at the next regular meeting of the club which occurs July 10, with Mrs. C. R. Johas and daughter, Mrs. Dora Felis. Miss Brehm Given Honor Miss Marie Brehm, well-known temperance worker who has been in Analeheim on several occasions, has been urged to again serve as a delegate to the world’s temperance conference in Copenhagen, next September. Miss Brehm has served in a similar capacity twice. In 1909 she was named by president Taft and in 1913 appointed by President Wilson. At this conference she would represent the United States if she were able to go, but press of business makes it impossible to accept the honor. Father Arrives From East Judge Elwood Hunt of Rockville, Indiana, father of H. H. Hunt of $21 S. Claudina-st arrived yesterday over the Santa Fe for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and other relatives in the southland. Enroute to the coast, Mr. Hunt stopped in St. Louis and Colorado Springs and took many side trips of interest. K. P. Dance Wednesday The Mesdames C. E. Robinson, chairman, and Sanger and Armbrust, all on the committee on arrangements for the Knights of Pythias dance for the coming Wednesday evening, are busy women these days, and apparently have many unusual plans in mind. Schmidt's orchestra has been secured. Light refreshment will be served and everyone is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Drews and family have gone to Barton Flats, near Seven Oaks, where hey will pass two months in their cabin Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd were afternoon visitors in Laguna Beach yesterday. The party enjoyed dinner in the evening in the Senior Ward home in Santa Ana. Mrs. C. C. Smith returned from San Diego, where she was delegate to the District Women's Home Missionary Society, as a representative from the White Temple department. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend went to Gardena yesterday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Oleson, foster parents of Mrs. Townsend. As Mr. and Mrs. Townsend are newlyweds of but a few weeks, this was their first visit as bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Francisco of Eagle Rock, and daughter, Mrs Waters, of Chicago, were evening guests of Mrs. Alberta Andrews and family, west of Analeheim. Miss Burroughs, of San Diego, was the guest over the week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burroughs, of Ballou City. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Miss Isabelle Upike, Analeheim, and Dan Duff, Huntington Beach. H. P. Tobin and family of Analeheim returned Saturday from a trip to Big Bear. Mr. Tobin reports the fish were biting splendidly. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. E. Pullam motored to Yucaipa yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Foster left today for a five-week motor trip in the northern part of the state. Chat 'En Seau Club will meet Thursday evening at the Degryse home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulz and son, Ewald, have left for Milwaukee, where they will pass several weeks. Mrs. Alfred Schulz and baby accompanied them as far as Missouri and will visit friends there. Miss Magdelene Fisher, south of Analeheim, was the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Faye Ballou. Mrs. Fred Blaise and small son, Julian, of Grand Islands, Neb., are guests of Mrs. Blaise's sisters, the Misses Lauber. This is Mrs. Blaise's first visit to California, and she is delighted with the climate and the country, and plans to remain about two months. Rev. and Mrs. A. Markle, both of whom have been indisposed, are improving. Mrs. Markle sustained an injury to her hip from falling several weeks ago, but is now able to get about no crutches. Executives Meet Tonight Directors and executive committee of Business and professional Women's club will have a meeting this evening at "Woochaven" country home of Miss Lucy A.Wood. All members are requested to be on hand. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowman passes a few days recently at Arrowhead Lake, formerly known as Little Bear. The Trappa contemplate the immediate erection of a cabin overlooking the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue and Mr. and Mrs.C.S Weatherbee and family went yesterday to West Laguna on a fishing expedition, and had a very successful catch. Mr. Weatherbee became so engrossed in hooking them in that he failed to see an unusually large breaker and was almost swept from his perch on the rock. Mrs.Mary Sutherland entertained Mr. and Mrs.Philip Devol and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Hughes Los Angeles, yesterday.A chicken dinner featured the day. R.T.Austin and family.of Lincoln-ave., drove to San Pedro yesterday to pass the day with friends. Mr.mrs.C.C.Smith and family visited with relatives from Van Nuys yesterday. They all met in Sycamore park, where an enjoyable out of door visit with picnic luncheon was enjoyed. C.C.Smith of the County Board of Education is in Santa Ana this week assisting in county examinations being conducted there. Mr.mrs.Fank Nellesen and son.Alvin,passed the day yesterday in Redondo,Manhattan and Hermosa besches. Mr.mrs.Frank Nelsen and Long Beach visitors yesterday afternoon.The received a message yesterday morning announcing the safe arrival of their small granddaughterwho made the trip to Detroit,Mich., alone after passing the winter here attending school. Table: Once upon a time there was a restaurant that served enough milk with the cereal.] K. P. Dance Wednesday The Mesdames C. E. Robinson, chairman, and Sanger and Armbrust, all on the committee on arrangements for the Knightz of Pythias dance for the coming Wednesday evening, are busy women these days, and apparently have many unusual plans in mind. Schmidt's orchestra has been secured. Light refreshment will be served and everyone is cordially invited. Anaheim, was the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Faye Ballou. Mrs. Fed Blaise and small son, Julian, of Grand Islands, Neb., are guests of Mrs. Blaise's sisters, the Misses Lauber. This is Mrs. Blaise's first visit to California, and she is delighted with the climate and the country, and plans to remain about two months. Rev. and Mrs. A. Markle, both of whom have been indisposed, are improving. Mrs. Markle sustained an injury to her hip from falling several weeks ago, but is now able to get about on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and daughters of Long Beach were guests yesterday afternoon at the Degryse home. Misses Mildred and Laura Porter of Fullerton have returned from a week's trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Mrs. Barney DeLong and little daughter were removed to their home yesterday after being at the Refreat. F. M. Eden has returned from a week's outing at Lake Arrowhead, where he went to construct a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell and family were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Mr. Hossme expects his father soon from Illinois, also a brother and his wife. Mrs. Joe Baum is expecting her parents tomorrow from Illinois. It has been four years since she has seen them. Mrs. Baum was formerly Miss Myrtie Seguine. Mrs. William Abplanalp and son, Wilton, were in Ontario recently visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strange, of near Cypress, have gone to Hewet, where they will remain with relatives during the apricot season, which is now coming in. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim SILVER or $15 —With every new Electrification time, at the regular price Free, a 26-piece set or Should you not care for $15 will be given on the No Solicitors Was 227 East Center Street MENU HINT Breakfast Canned Fruit. Buttered Toast. Poached Eggs. Warmed Over Potatoes. Drop Cookies. Coffee. Luncheon Cold Boiled Ham. Creamed Potatoes. Tomato Chowder. Grape Jelly. Bread. Sponge Cake. Tea. Dinner. Pork Loin. Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus, creamed. Cabbage and Beet Salad. Bran Pocketbook Rolls Rhubarb Pie. Milk. TODAY'S RECIPES. Drop Cookies—One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one egg, two-thirds cup milk, two rounding cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Drop by teaspoon into buttered tin. Cabbage and Beet Salad—Two cups cabbage, shredded fine, one cup chipped canned beef, with boiled dressing. This should not stand long after combining ingredients, but should be served immediately. Dressing—Two tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon mustard, one egg, three-quarter cup milk, one-half cup vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt. Cook over steam and, if needed, thin with sweet cream. Bran Rolls—About the middle of the day when the bread is ready for tins, take what would make a loaf. To this add: One cup bran, one table-spoon butter, two tablespoons sugar. Knead well. Let rise to twice its bulk. Roll thick, spread with melted butter, cut with round cutter and fold over. Let rise again till very light. It is better when baked in a medium heated oven. SUGGESTIONS Fill holes that are suspicious of rats and mice with putty mixed with mustard and broken glass. Roll out the hard, lumpy confectioners' sugar with a rolling pin. This will make it soft and fine again and will make smooth icing, free from lumps. The grapevine and roses will do well if you empty your greasy dishwater at the roots of the plant each day. Fruits should be laid separately on a shelf, as the overripe contaminate the others if placed in a fruit bowl or basket where they touch each other. Woolen shawls and scarfs should never be hung on the line to dry, as they will stretch out of shape. Dry such articles full length between towels. After darning children's socks fold them together instead of rolling them, as rolling stretches them at the ribbed tops and causes them to wrinkle and fall. When the children arrive at the investigating age it is time to put matches, pins, seissors, medicines and similar articles out of their reach, and to keep them cut until the kids fully understand the danger of each article and how to handle it. One housewife bought half a dozen enameled doll's dishes and uses these for leftovers in her refrigerator. They cannot be broken and fit very nicely in the odd corners of the icebox. Meet Tonight executive committee professional Womhave a meeting this moochaven" country Lucy A. Wood. All attested to be on hand. George Trapp and Tom Bowman passee idently at Arrowhead known as Little Bear. template the immedia cabin overlooking Hugh LaRue and S. Weatherbee and esterday to West Laying expedition, and successful catch. Mr. name so engrossed in that he failed to any large breaker and not from his perch on otherland entertained Phillip Devol and Mr. Hughes, Los Angeles, echelen dinner feaand family, of Linto San Pedro yesthe day with friends. C. C. Smith and famrelatives from VanThey all met in where an enjoyable with plenic luncheon of the County Board in Santa Ana this in county examinaadneted there. Fank Nellesen and used the day yesterday enhattan and Hermosa Frank Neilsen and witors yesterday afterreceived a message yesannouncing the safe small granddaughter, trip to Detroit, Mich. passing the winter here ol. upon a time there nt that served enough cereal. Heart and Home Problems by Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last summer I met a young man with whom I became very much in love and I know he loved me, but I was not free at that time to receive his attentions as I was not then divorced from my husband who had deserted me. I should have explained the reason to him perhaps, although he knew the situation. I sometimes think that he thought I did not care for him. Now I have left the town where he lives and I do not see him any more. Wwould it be all right for me to write to him and explain my actions toward him? I know from many little actions that he thought a great deal of me and I still love him more than I ever could anyone else, but I do not want to do anything wrong and unlady-like no matter what happens. Worried. You might write the man a letter, saying that you are now legally free from your husband who deserted you. Also say that if he comes to the place where you are living at present you hope he will come to see you. Do not explain any more than that. Make the rest of your letter as interesting as you can about news which you think will interest him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young fellow twenty-two years of age and I am in my teens. I like this fellow and he says he likes me, but he has been married once and has no divorce. Mamma doesn't want me to go with him. She says he is just the same as a married man. I want to go with him. What would you advise me to do? Don't tell me not to go with him or try to forget him because that would break my heart. BLUE-EYED SALLY. Tell the man that when he is legally divorced you would like to see him again, but until that time you do not believe it wise to go with him. Your mother is quite right in saying what she does. Later on unless you follow her advice you will find yourself very unhappy because of your wilfulness. A girl cannot go with a married man and keep a god reputation. California Hotel, Fullerton L. F. Brown, G. H. Millard, and S. Rapparty, Los Angeles; J. E. Johnson, San Francisco; Mrs. Campbell and Miss Campbell, Berkeley; A. C. Mucklin, Bakersfield; Walter Ames, San Diego; G. V. Sauden, Monteridio, Uraguay; W. T. Shipman, Billings, Mont.; and M. E. Montgomery, Whittier. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartree Anaheim Phone 778-W R. L. Ohlund Local Mgr. Attachments Free! or $10 CREDIT ON SWEEPER PURCHASED Attachments Free! or $10 CREDIT ON SWEEPER PURCHASED — We are giving absolutely free at this time, a complete set of attachments with your choice of four different Electric Vacuum Sweepers. Cash price of sweepers is $45 to $60. Easy monthly payments at small additional cost. Should you not care for the attachments, a credit of $10 will be given on sweeper purchased. SILVER FREE or $15 CREDIT ON WASHER PURCHASED With every new Electric Washer sold by us at this rate at the regular price, we will give Absolutely a 26-piece set of Roger Bros. Silverware. And you not care for the silverware, a credit of will be given on the washer purchased. No Solicitors or Peddlers—Buy Direct and Save Money Washer Wilson East Center Street Anaheim