oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-05

PRETTY SECRET. ANNOUNCED ON PATRIOTIC DAY MR. AND MRS. GUS Theodore entertained with a delightful Fourth of July dinner with covers laid for eighteen. The table was exquisitely decorated in the grand old colors, red, white and blue. Place cards were ornamented with rosebuds, and upon request of the hostess, the guests searched in the heart of the rose and found a little note. This contained the announcement of the engagement of Mr. Nicholas Theodore and Miss Lucille Stevens, who recently moved to Anaheim from Los Angeles. The young man then placed a beautiful diamond, artistically set in platinum, upon the finger of the fair Miss Lucille. All then joined with the toast master, Mr. Econ Metos, in giving toasts for the success and happiness for the betrothed pair. A delicious dinner of finest cuisine was then served. After the dinner, rugs were rolled back and a dance given in honor of the happy pair. Ceremony Weds Sisters Rev. Mildred Maxwell officiated at a double wedding in Alhambra Monday when two former Anaheim girls, the Misses Corbett, became brides. Miss Winifred Corbett was married to Mr. Lawry Corrigan and Miss Catherine Corbett to Mr. Roscoe B. Posey. The ceremony was performed at 5:30 in the afternoon. The sisters, whose home was in La Habra until their removal to Alhambra, and who connected with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick entertained with a dinner party last evening for Miss Irene Barnes and Jack Pierce. In the afternoon the quartet motered to Huntington Beach and enjoyed the amusements. In the evening they were joined Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGiffin of Hollywood and Mrs. Fred Williams of Whittier. Children's Church Party The annual Junior party and mite box opening of the Kings Heralds and Little Light Bearers of the White Temple church will be held at the church parlor at 2:30 tomorrow. A special program has been arranged and all mothers will be honored guests. All interested are given a cordial invitation to be present. Visitor Recalls Incident Mrs. J. H. Kelso, of Ft. Worth, Texas, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Sue King, of Lincoln-ave. The ladies have been close friends for many years are heartily enjoying remembrances of olden days. Mrs. Kelso is a niece of ex-governor Hogg, whose refusal to don knelt breeches to be presented to the king of England, gave him a reputation for a genuinely democratic American. He gave as his reason for refusal that "the clothes of an American citizen are plenty good enough in which to meet any man in the universe." Return from Yellowstone Ceremony Weds Sisters Rev. Mildred Maxwell officiated at a double wedding in Alhambra Monday when two former Anaheim girls, the Misses Corbett, became brides. Miss Winifred Corbett was married to Mr. Lawry Corrigan and Miss Catherine Corbett to Mr. Roscoe B. Posey. The ceremony was performed at 5:30 in the afternoon. The sisters, whose home was in La Habra until their removal to Alhambra, and who were connected with a local cafe, wore white satin dresses made alike and each had a filmy veil with orange blossoms. Their father, H. E. Corbett, served as best man, and the mother gave them away. The house was prettily decorated with pink rose buds and ferns. A lunchcon was served immediately after the ceremony, after which the two couples left for a honeymoon at the beaches. The wedding was an elaborate one, the brides having several attendants. Six little flower girls strewing rose petals in the paths of the bride added an unusual touch of beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman and Mrs. G. Sherman, the latter the grandmother of the brides, all from Youngstown, Ohio, were among the large company of guests. Catch Limit of Fish A delightfully glorious Fourth was passed at Idyllwild by a small but cengenial party, which fished and enjoyed the various pleasant recreations of the mountains. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Miss Louise Royer, Mr. Morris Martenet and Mr. Alfred Schulz. They caught the limit of trout and today are enjoying fish dinners in their respective homes. Mrs. Joe Stroup and children, Marion and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Callahan and Mrs. E. S. Chapman have returned from an outing at the Stroup cottage at Newport. Says Hokara Best For Sunburn and Freckles KEPT FACE AND SKIN CLEAR—RIGHT AT SEASHORE. "Please find money order for which please send me three bottles of Hokara. I use Hokara constantly and it has kept my face perfectly free from sunburn and freckles. This is quite remarkable as I have spent the summer at the seashore and my face has always been in terrible condition after a vacation on the ocean. My friends remarked this change and on learning of Hokara washed to try it also, therefore this order." Signed B. L. Miller, Providence, R.I. Hokara Cream gives new life to the happy pair. Return from Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith have concluded a very delightful vacation which covered a distance of many miles and considerable time. They visited the Yellowstone National park for nine days. Although the scenery was gorgeous, the rains and a heavy snowfall gave the climate a great contrast to their own California. However, with an altitude of 8000 feet, it was not unexpected. Mr. and Mrs. Smith passed several days upon their return at Glen ranch to rest from the fatigue of the former journey. Of interest to the many friends whom they have made in Anaheim, will be news of the voyage on which Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Atkinson and daughters, the Misses Wilma and Vaughn, sailed yesterday on the Leviathan, making her maiden trip as an American vessel. Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained the travelers with a dinner party a short time ago in farewell. They plan to be absent until October. Auxiliary Social Night The Legion Auxiliary will enjoy a social evening Thursday, July 12, in the Legion club rooms in the city hall, to which the entire public is invited. Several good speakers have been secured, among them Mrs. Hall, executive secretary of the American Hut, in Los Angeles. A good program has been arranged and the Auxiliary hopes it will have an unusually good attendance. Family Picnic on Fourth A "gathering of the clan" was enjoyed by the Goodrums yesterday when picnic dinner was served on the sands of Long Beach under the cliff from Bixby park. The kiddies, of whom there were several, played on the sands, dug wonderful wells and hunted pretty shells while their elders frolicled in the surf at greater or lesser distances. Composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Goodrum, Mr. and Mrs.Josh Goodrum and small daughter,Betty; Mr. and Mrs.John Goodrum and son, of Wickaburg, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bradock, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Goodrum and Mr. and Mrs.William Goodrum and little daughterJoan. The hour service of church has to 7:30 p.m. Friday night KEPT FACE AND SKIN CLEAR—RIGHT AT SEASHORE. "Please find money order for which please send me three bottles of Hokara. I use Hokara constantly and it has kept my face perfectly free from subburn and freckles. This is quite remarkable as I have spent the summer at the seashore and my face has always been in terrible condition after a vacation on the ocean. My friends remarked this change and on learning of Hokara wished to try it also, therefore this order." Signed B. L. Miller, Providence, R.I. Hokara Cream gives new life to the skin imparting a velvety texture. It removes and prevents tan, sunburn, freckles and all skin blemishes. Hokara will not cause hair to grow on the face, nor will it soil or stain linen. Obtainable at Heying's Pharmacy. Choir Rehearsal White Temple choir practice will be held this evening at 7:30 at the church. All members are requested to be on hand promptly. COUCH HAMMOCKS For lawn and porch. In colors of khaki and blue, gray and scarlet, green and gold, plain gray and khaki. A hammock with a good link spring, tufted mattress, strong, rust-proof chains. $12.65 WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P.M. DURING JULY AND AUG. Riuteel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 N. Los Angeles St, Anaheim, Cal. The Woman's Page THREE UP-TO-DATE HINTS FOR MILADY'S WARDROBE WHETHER milady vacations at home or abroad she needs some new things and would prefer those things to be just a little different from the usual and very much up-to-date. soft val lace and is stiffened with broad blue ribbon and trimmed with rosebuds. For the woman who likes to insinuate a little coquetry into her morning greeting of her spouse nothing is so intriguing as a becoming cap. WHETHER millady vacations at home or abroad she needs some new things and would prefer those things to be just a little different from the usual and very much up-to-date. The three ideas embodied here are all of those things. The silk alpower sweater on the left is a particularly clever one. It has a square neck and is finished at the bottom and cuff with an unusual by attractive ribbon encircled the waist twice and ends in heavy silk tassels. On the right is a dainty boudoil cap which is guaranteed to collectively hide unsightly earlers and enhance the natural loveliness of the face under it. It is made of soft val lace and is stiffened with broad blue ribbon and trimmed with rosebuds. For the woman who likes to insinuate a little coquetry into her morning greeting of her spouse nothing is so intriguing as a becoming cap. A very practical and at the same time unusual bathing suit is shown in the center. Knitted black worsted is the material used with a black and white checked design applied to trimming. An unusual evening at the side of both shirt and knickers is also trimmed with the checked material. A process of the plain black embroideries the salon. LUNCHEON AND GAMES OCCUPY LADIES MEETING With tables prettily arranged in July fourth decorations and favors, Mrs. Lewis McPherson was hostess to members of the Valencia club Teusday. The luncheon was served in three courses at 12:30. Each guest was given a candy basket and a tiny silk flag which she was to wear all afternoon. The pretty new home of the McPherson, 1143 West Broadway, which they have occupied but a few weeks, was artistically arrayed with red, white and blue flowers. The always popular game, five hundred, was played about four tables, one, a guest table. Prizes were won by Mrs. Menicke, first; Mrs. Herman Schindler, second, and Mrs. Mary Stroka, third. Mrs. Ferd Heyling won the guest table prize. The next meeting will be early in August at the home of Mrs. Henry Schindler. Seated at the guest table were Mrs. Fred Heyling, Mrs. Jud Rush, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. B. Denten, Glendora; Mrs. Jack Feil, Anaheim, sister of the hostess. Members present were the Mesdames Theodore Roberts, Mary Stroka, Henry Schindler, Herman Schindler, Menicke, Fred Mang, Richard Groos, Wm. Hager, Roorden, Herman Stock and the hostess, Mrs. McPherson. Change Services Hour The hour of the midweek prayer service of the Undenominational church has been changed from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday and Friday night. City Briefs Mrs. Emma Heide and son Lawrence, left for Fort Dodge, Iowa, Tuesday morning over the Santa Fe. They will pass the summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sue McCullough and Miss Katherine Lopez are also at the King home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman passed the Fourth in Arcadia with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick and daughter, Miss Charlyn, went to Hollywood yesterday, where they were dinner guests of friends. In the afternoon they saw the "Covered Wagon" at the Hollywood Egyptian theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel are vacationing at Anaheim Landing. The Misses Ruth Pannier and Elsa Block and Messrs. Bill Hall and Darroll Webb passed last evening at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson were in Balboa last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hale of Martina, Calif., are guests at the J. E. Baker home. Mrs. Hale is the mother of Mrs. Baker. Position Park. Last evening they went too Balboa. Miss Gertle Hunt enjoyed the rodeo at Riverside The Fourth and spent the evening in Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Huribut, of Santa Barbara, and D. E. King, of Salt Lake City, visited over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wirths of the Hotel Valencia. Miss Leslie Gaynor of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Kilburn of Waco were guests yesterday of Miss Bates is the guest of her sister, Mrs Fred Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter Maber, passed yesterday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and son Marvin motored to Redondo yesterday, where they passed the day. Lawrence Mitchell is passing the week at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and children passed yesterday at Fishtank. Mrs. Marie Winberger plans to leave soon for a three months' trip to Seattle and northern points and then East, where she will visit sons Miss Clara Heinze and Francis Boise of Los Angeles and Harold Larson and Jack Perry passed yesterday afternoon and evening if Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon and family and their guests, Mrs. A.T Gordon and Miss Virginia McCloud passed yesterday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Woods left this morning for Yosemite Valley and other resorts. They planned to take the coast route. Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Nowatny and children and Mr.A.Fran Tausch saw "The Covered Wagon" at Hollywood yesterday。 Change Services Hour The hour of the midweek prayer service of the Undenominational church has been changed from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday and Friday night. Join Relatives for Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener were among the many Anaheimers who passed the Fourth at Long Beach. Eastern relatives included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davidson and daughter, Irene, of Hemingford, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stewart and sons, John and Harold of Golden, Colo., and other relatives from Glendale to bring the number in the party to eleven. Plenic luncheon was enjoyed in Bixby park and the afternoon passed in quiet pleasures of the park. Eddie Schleuter and Perry Smith were in Balboa last evening. Miss Harriett Chandler passed last evening at Balboa with friends. Misses Edna Hochuli and Alice Pannier were Balboa visitors last evening. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR. W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALL ANNOUNCEMENT H. CHASIN The high class tailor has moved to 297 E. Center Street. Dear Mr. Thompson: I am a girl twenty years old and have been going steady with a boy for two years. He always says he loves me and that I ma so different from other girls. All of a sudden he disappeared for two months. The he came back and said he did not know what got into his head. After that it seemed to me he did not care for me as he did before. We both belong to the same religion only he goes twice as much as I do. I have only time to go once a week, but he keeps saying I don't try hard enough to go. That hurts me very much. When I started to go with him I had a home and he used to come to see me at home. But for the last two months we have broken up housekeeping and I am working n a private home where not even girl friends can come to see me, much less boys. He asked me if he could come to the house and I told him he couldn't and explained how it was. He has seemed to feel worse toward me since. I have a girl friend who tells me I do not show my love and that to dEetga xzhhiff vbgkq cfwyHRDL would keep him Do you think so? Would oyu advise me to keep going with him? This girl friend takes girls and boys to the house where she works, but never has been able to take the boy she goes with steady to her own home. He says that any little fuss they would have the family would know about. I ma sure he loves her very much. Why do you think he does not want to go to her home? ANVIOUS BROWN EYES I would not advise you to show your boy friend how much you love him. He does not deserve to know unless he asks you to marry him. Vaseline is one of the best hair growers, and will get rid of the daunruff. It depends on the dryness of the scalp how often the vaseline should be applied. Once or twice a week, however, should be often enough. Make a part straight from the front to the back of the head and rub the vaseline in thoroughly. Be careful not to det it get on the hair itself. When you have finished that part of the scalp make another part and continue thus until you have massaged the whole head. To whiten and soften your hands have your druggist prepare the following lotion: Glycerin, one ounce; bay rum, two ounces; carbolic acid, twenty drops. Apply the lotion after washing the hands and rub well int o the skin. At night wash the hands thoroughly with war mwater and soap, rinsing well, and then apply the lotion. It is beneficial to wear a pair of old kid gloves to bed. Your hands may not fatten to any great extent, but they will become far more beautiful. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Where should a man walk when walking with two ladies, in the middle or on the right side? Where should the lady walk when walking with two men, on the right or left side? DAILY READER. The two ladies should walk on the inside of the sidewalk and the man next to the street. The lady should walk on the inside of the sidewalk and the two men on the side toward the street. Dear Mrs Thompson: Will you please tell me what causes hangnails and what to do for them? A READER. Hangnails are caused because the This girl friend takes girls and boys to the house where she works, but never has been able to take the boy she goes with steady to her own home. He says that any little fuss they would have the family would know about. I ma sure he loves her very much. Why do you think he does not want to go to her home? ANVIOUS BROWN EYES I would not advise you to show your boy friend how much you love him. He does not deserve to know unless he asks you to marry him. Let him go if he wants to. It seems to me that his interest is wavering and the harder you try to hold him, the less he will like you. As soon friend becomes difficult to get along with it is just well to let him go. I can't imagine why the young man will not go to the home of your girl friend. His excuse seems to me flat, because it would not be necessary for hi mto quarrel openly even if his nature demanded a quarrel. Perhaps he thinks his character would not stand the test of the critical eyes of the girl's parents. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls fifteen and twenty-one. Will you please tell us how to rid o fdandruff? Our hair is very short and thin and we think it is due to dandruff. Will you please tell us how to make our hands fat and white? TEACHER AND PUPIL. NEW DRESSES From Peggy Page NEW DRESSES From Peggy Page as featured in the July 15th issue of Vogue IT WILL give you pleasure to see these charming new dresses. —Coming as they do from the very fountain head of fashion, these creations by Peggy Palge enable you to obtain, now, dresses that will continue in the favored mode for months to come. —You should see them. These are the new styles, as featured on Pages 6 and 7 of the July 15th issue of Vogue. Falkenstein's Anaheim - California