oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-07

PROMINENT PAIR PLEDGE VOWS AT HYMAN'S ALTAR An elaborate wedding ceremony in the Presbyterian church last evening united in marriage Miss Emma Owens and Mr. Kenneth A. Nagel. Rev. Thomas H. Walker read the impressive rites. The vows were exchanged before an improvised altar of yellow marigolds and potted palms. The chancellor railing was banked with the flowers and palms. The bride and her attendants wore lovely gowns that blended perfectly with the color scheme, making a very attractive picture. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Doothen Wilson sang very sweetly, "At Dawning." This was followed by, "I Love You Truly," by Miss Lucinda Beaty of Los Angeles. Mrs. Arnold EnEarl accompanied both soloists and also played the bridal chorus from Lobengrin to which the party entered the church. Three intimate friends of Miss Owens served as bride's maids. Miss Lillis Johnston wore a lovely pink geogette; Miss Louise Odiorne looked lovely in her dress of blue geogette and Miss Lucille Johnston was very stunning in orchid geogette. These three misses wore picture hats and carried a basket in the shape on an inverted hat, filled with sweets that harmonized with their gowns. The ushers were Arthur Coons, Robert Hainlin, and George Kemp. Mrs. Robert Hainlin, sister of the bride was matron of honor looked very stately in her gown of yellow and white. The foundation was yellow with lace over drapes. Miss Mildred McCrosky in a light shade of brown. Fried Chicken Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schulz were host and hostess at a dinner party last evening, with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stroup and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, the host and hostess and little Miss Virginia Stroup. Mrs. Schulz used the patriotic color combination for decorative features, including the menu. Fried chicken was the conspicuous dinner dish, topped with other good dishes, and completed with serving ice cream in red, white and blue, with a cake fo correspond. The evening was passed with music and visiting. Mr. Schulz is connected with the Stroup-Barnes firm and the dinner gave the co-workers and their wives opportunity for an evening of recreation together. Big Annual Party Fifty children and their mothers were entertained at the White Temple yesterday afternoon when the King's Heralds and the Little Light Bearers had their annual "Junior party". Mrs. George M. Tedrich and Mrs. J. C. Cornwell were in charge of the program and the W. P. M. S. in charge of the refreshments. The program contained the numbers: "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us," by the children and congregation; devotionals, Mrs. Perry Mathin; song, three girls; history of Mother Goose and her missionary family, twenty children; remarks, Mrs. Cornwell; singing, Katherine and Ellen Collins; closing prayer, Ilev, Coe Wellman. Mrs. Esther Weilman was presented with a beautiful W. F. M. S. pin by the two societies of younger folk. The uzhers were Arthur Coons, Robert Hainlin and George Kemp. Mrs. Robert Hainlin, sister of the bride was matron of honor looked very stately in her gown of yellow and white. The foundation was yellow with lace over drape. Miss Mildred McCrosky in a light shade of blue silk attended as maid of honor. Clogee Vegte was best man and the other groom's attendant was Walter Marks. Dainty Lucille McCloskey preceded the bride as flower girl. The lovely blond bride, was gowned in a girlish pannelled creation of white crepe de chine. Her beautiful silk net veil was made in crown shape at her forehead and she wore the orange blossoms her mother and sister had worn at their weeding. Her only ardentment was a repe of pearls, the gift of the groom, James Owens, her father, gave the bride away. The wedding is the culmination of a long time romance. While Mr. Nagel was attending Occidental college, his sweetheart was at Anaheim high school and later attended an art school in Los Angeles. She is a very talented design and sketch artist and is a member of the graduating class of Anaheim high school '21. Mr. Nagel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel, prominent residents of the city. He is a graduate of the local high school and also of Occidental college. After the wedding congratulations were bestowed upon the happy couple. Light refreshments were served at the church by the Ladies Aid society. The wedding party and members of the two families went to the James Owen's home where a delicious two-course lunchon was served. The tables were pretty laid with yellow and white in predominating colors. Not basket and favors were placed at each cover. A miniature bride and groom were the favors. Late in the evening, Mrs. Nagel slipped into a pretty summer suit of a popular shade with accessories to match and left with her husband on an extended motor trip. They did not reveal their destination. Upon their return, they will make their home in Los Angeles where the groom is in business. Easterners at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George McNell of Buena Park, entertained a few friends at dinner recently. Wm. Hutchins and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hutchins, of Waverly, Maes., who are making a business and pleasure trip along the coast planning to go as far north as Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Guest at Shower Mrs. W. E. Duckworth was one of the guests at a shower for Mrs. Wilbur Lenta, niece Miss Anna Harms, of Orange, given yesterday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Harms, in Richfield. Mrs. John Harmus Jr., also of Orango, was joint hostess. Mrs. Lenta received many pretty gifts in honor of her anticipations. Refreshments of ice cream and cake gram and the W. F. M. S. in charge of the refreshments. The program contained the numbers; "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us," by the children and congregation; devotionals, Mrs. Perry Mathin; song, three girls; history of Mother Goose and her missionary family; twenty children; remarks, Mrs. Cornwell; singing, Katherine and Ellen Collins; closing prayer, Rev. Coe Wellman. Mrs. Esther Wellman was presented with a beautiful W. F. M. S. pin by the two societies of younger folk. Dine with Mother Mrs. Walter Thompson and two children, Eugene and Norma, were guests over the Fourth of Mrs. W. W. Johnston, mother of Mrs. Thompson. They were joined by Mr. Thompson at the splendid dinner. The visitors have recently bought a new home in Montecito park, having sold their other residence, and during the move this week, have allowed the little daughter, Norma, to remain in Buena Park with her grandmother. Initiate Three Candidates Three candidates were initiated at the Rebekah meeting last evening and the social time following was somewhat of a courtesy to the new members. Visitors were present from several other orders, among them a member from a Montana lodge: Mrs. Mary Annin, of Fullerton, deputy district president, was also a guest, though not in an official capacity. Refreshments were served by the committee and dancing concluded very happy evening. The attendance was remarkably fine. To Camp at Arch Beach A merry and congenial crowd left this afternoon on a week-end camping trip, with Arch Beach as their objective point. Loaded to the top with tents, cooking equipment, camp chairs, etc., to make life comfortable. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Goodson, and Mr. and Ms.Welcome M.Ward and small son, Malcom, compose the party. All the pleasures of the beach will be enjoyed and the return home will be made toniorrow evening. Guest at Shower Mrs. W.E.Duckworth was one of the guests at a shower for Mrs.Wilbur Lenta, niece Miss Anna Harms, of Orange, given yesterday at the home of Mrs.Athur Harms, in Richfield.Mrs.John Harmus Jr., also of Orango,was joint hostess. Mrs.Lenta received many pretty gifts in honor of her anticipations.Refreshments of ice cream and cake gram and the W.F.M.S.in charge of the refreshments.The program contained the numbers;"Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us,"by the children and congregation; devotionals,Mrs.Perry Mathin;song,tree girls;history of Mother Goose and her missionary family,twenty children;remarks,Mrs.Cornwell;singing,katherine and Ellen Collins;closing prayer,kiev,Coe Wellman. Mrs.Esther Wellman was presented with a beautiful W.F.M.S.pin by the two societies of younger folk. Novice The last event Y.L.A.N ent was taxed as there Among Brown Catholic liturgical priests of John. The military freshmen red, whis was served silk Amanda John K prizes for the Mrs.Privestion Commissory Offering Miss M.M.Annou Anther-Wilson Sermon Invitation Process Prayer Responthymn Offertio Soul,Poe Hynn- Easterners at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George McNell of Buena Park, entertained a few friends at dinner recently. Wm. Hutchins and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hutchins, of Waverly, Maes., who are making a business and pleasure trip along the coast planning to go as far north as Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Martin, of Los Angeles, made up a very congenial party. Upon their return they were accompanied by Miss Ethet McNell, who will visit a few days in Los Angeles. They attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel on route home. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Miss Helen Tucker left today for a trip north by auto. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch Guest at Shower Mrs. W. E. Duckworth was one of the guests at a shower for Mrs. Wilbur Lentz,nee Miss Anna Harms, of Orange, given yesterday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Harms, in Richfield. Mrs. John Harms, Jr., also of Orange, was joint hostess. Mrs. Lentz received many pretty gifts in honor of her anticipations. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served later. Harmon Funeral Today Funeral services for O.D. Harmon, of the Orana fruit stand, whose death from heart failure occurred while he was preparing for the day's business, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Orange. Many Anaheimers know Mr. Harmon, he having conducted his rplace at the West Chepman-ave-Main-st intersection for two years. He was aged 45. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. Butter Leadership Achieved by a Better Butter Package— Maido'Clover BUTTER Maida'Clover Butter maintains a bya goodness that never varies. Almu and pure with a delicious flavor. Your Gracer has it fresh today Mutual Creamery Company, Los Angeles THE Woman's Page THIS CAPE IS NOT AS LONG AS SOME LOCAL W.R.C. IS RECIPIENT OF USEFUL GIFTS THE A. B. PAUL Women's Relief Corps, No. 134, of Anaheim, met in regular session this week in Odd Fellows hall and balloted upon 23 applications. Several other requests for membership have been received on which the corps will act at the next meeting, July 12. The organization is starting out under most auspicious circumstances. The membership is growing rapidly. Neighboring corps are lending support with their presence at the meetings and through several handsome presents. Eight members from the Long Beach corps, No. 52, visited the meeting and Mrs. Mae Nicholson, on behalf of the corps presented four colon bearer flags. Santa Ana corps was represented by eight visitors and through Mrs. Arletta Phillips, presented the local society with a beautifully bound Bible. Other gifts were a check for $5.00 from the Orange corps and a gavel from the Fullerton organization. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Pickering will leave Sunday for a six weeks auto trip to Seattle and the northern country beyond. They will visit their parents and other relatives and will motor to many places of scenic importance. The Misses Ruby McCarty and Tressa Ledbetter of Yoakum, Texas, are visiting with Misses McCarty's aunt, Mrs. George Groshart, at the California room on West Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. O. Eichols and daughter Adelaide and Mr. Robert Pelitzer returned recently from a several days' outing at Lake Arrowhead. BUENA PARK PRESIDENT GEORGE MEDINA Interesting meeting last week with President George Medina in the chair. The chamber taken several important prognoses wide spread interest. Discussion of erectile modious building right use of the chamber and Buena Park Woman's Club called forth enthusiastic speeches. A committee composed of the Messrs N.D.M. Dowell, R.N. Cummings retiring and present president Buena Park Woman's club, Dr. Mann, Georgette McNeil and Hattie, represent the club in the meeting. The matter was in the hand of a committee led by Charle Dirbin, a Buena Park live wire, who request for a reconfirmation of its nature. Malcom Fraser secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce made an excellent speech on the benefits of a career of commerce and suggested ideal lines of activity. A petition been circulated by Buena Park paying Grand-assist the principal of the city, from curbs to curbsher municipal improvements in the air. George Harris, of the New York Bee, presented a proposal for starting a weekly newspaper. He was heard when interest and used to interview the business of the town. FARMOREAU FILM SEEHERE MONDAY The free motion picture of certain being given throughout Orange-Othe Farm Bureau are said to something much superior to the age free entertainment. Monday night the entertainment will begin in the High School. Those who have capes left from last season will be glad to see this new one which is not as long as most of this season's wrap. It is black cotton crepe collared in gray fox and trimmed with ribbon roses and embroidery in self color. It is quite short when compared with other wraps of this year. Novel Party Great Success The Military Whist party given last evening under the suspices the Y. L. I. went over big and all present had a wonderful time. The hall was taxed to capacity and a number of the members were unable to play there were not enough tables. Among those present were Rev. P. Brown and Rev. M. J. Mees of the local Catholic church and Rev. Kluthe, visiting priest from Idaho, and brother of John Kluthe. The rooms rud card tables gave a military air and in serving the refreshments, brick ice cream with the red, white and blue sections and cake was served. For prizes, four large silk American flags were given. Mrs. John Kluthe and Rev. Kluthe won prizes for taking the highest scores for the guards, and Mr. Knipel and Mrs. Fred Yoern highest scores for the enemies. All were very much enthused over the naval entertainment and all felt that the evening was well spent. Christian Tabernacle The following notice was received in the office too late to run in the regular church notices column, but, desiring to serve the Christian congregation, it is inserted this time in the regular social news: Processional, 10:45. Prayer. Response. Communion Hymn 182. Offertory solo, "Come Unto Me,"—Miss M. L. Roe. Announcements. Anthem, "Praise Waiteth for Thee" —Wilson. Sermon, "The Big Fight." Invitation Hymn, 149. EVENING Processional, 8:00 p.m. Prayer. Response. Hymn 116. Offertory solo, "Lead Thou My Soul,"—Howard L. Potter, Hymn 115. FARMOREAU FILM SEEHERE MONDAY The free motion picture entertaining being given throughout Orange City on the Farm Bureau at said to something much superior to the free entertainment. Monday night the entertainment will begin in the High School Anaheim. The programme is much beyond the four stage. Twelve revs will shown including reels, comedy and an excellent realture entitled "Too Much Speed" in which Theodore Roberts War Reid and Agnes Ayres taught the prominent characters, and must be played by a very unique magician arrangement. Red houses greeted all photos in Los Angeles-co last week as the entertainment was pronounced use and very interesting. SEEKS MISSING LINK By International News Bureau, LOS ANGELES, July 7.—Voyager in search of the elusive "music man," Andrew H. Blackiston, explorer scientist, today was on his hails with his ultimate destination the Fiji group of islands in the South Pacific. Info about remote fastnesses he treacherous head hunters, Blackiston plans to penetrate, hoping discover tribeans closely akin their neighbors, the hairy simians. Blackiston was accompanied, when he sailed July 1 from Los Angeles harbor, by Tilden Daken, painter poetile landscapes. The explorer scientist bases his faith in the Darwinian theory on his observation of revering faculties exhibited by the lower animals. MAY CLOSE NOME HARBOR NOME, Alaska, July 7.—Givvy way under the strain of the Snake River undercurrent; 25 feet of Nome harbor jetty broke today. Navigation is still possible, but the jetty cannot be repaired at once the harbor will be closed shortly, is expected. Hotel Valencia Guests Mrs. P. C. Smith, Danube; A. Swetland, Martha Barr; R. A. Riderson, Bennie Jacobs; M. L. Kei and Fred Andrews, Los Angeles; D. O'Cannon, San Francisco; Robb L. Lardner, Chicago; L. C. Mitchel Quinter, Kan.; J. C. Dunham, River side, and C. D. Shaner, Brea. Orange-co. Annual Picnic The officers of the association have agreed upon Saturday, July 1923, as the date for holding o picnic at Birch Park, Santa Ana Beach. Offertory solo, "Come Unto Me,"—Miss M. L. Rose. Announcements. Anthem, "Praise Walteth for Thee" —Wilson. Sermon, "The Big Fight." Invitation Hymn, 149. EVENING Processional, 8:00 p.m. Prayer. Response. Hymn 116. Offertory solo, "Lead Thou My Soul, Poetry—Howard L. Potter. Hymn 115. Announcements. Anthem, "By the Foot of the Cross." Wilson. Sermon, "Conditions Producing the Reformation." Invitation Hymn 154. MURREN WITH MANCLE LOS ANGELES, July 7.—The film co-directed by Los Angeles mourned today with attractive Mabel Julienne, Scott, M. P. A., when it became known she was the fiancée of R. J. Short, killed with B. H. Du Lay, when the airplane in which the two men were riding fell 1500 feet on Fourth of July at Clover Field. ANNOUNCEMENT H. CHASIN —The high class tailor has moved to 207 E. Center Street. Mrs. P. C. Smith, Danube; A. Swetland, Martha Barr; R. A. Richardson, Bennie Jacobs; M. L. Ken and Fred Andrews, Los Angeles; D. O'Cannon, San Francisco; Robert L. Lardner, Chicago; L. C. Mitchell Quinter, Kan.; J. C. Dunham, Riveride, and C. D. Shaner, Brea. Orange-co. Annual Picnic The officers of the association have agreed upon Saturday, July 19, 1923, as the date for holding an picnic at Birch Park, Santa Ana Bring baskets well filled along with the big Iowa snail carried away from the last picnic. Coffee free, with cups filled to second time if desired. From 10 o'clock until noon will visit time and at noon, the picnic dinner. Business meeting and a few speeches and music in the afternoon. This is not confined to Orange-co., everybody is invited. Mrs. Barney Hartfield and Mr. Joe Kustner will go to Del Mar canteen week to enjoy a two week vacation. Portolive For Those Who Need the Food and Tonic of Port Wine Combined With Oil of Olive If you do not enjoy robust health nine doctors out of ten will recommend Portolive. It is harmless and a natural body builder. It gives digestive rest with further nourishment a thing in itself that is one of the finest nerve restoratives. Portolive is the rich juice of the grape mingled with the truly food nourishment of oil of olive—and other ingredients which nature intended for man's benefit. Heying's and all druggists have Portolive. PAC ENA PARK PIS BIG CLUB BOING NOTHING TIGHT ABOUT THIS GOWN BUT THE SLEEVES GAME NETS $65 FOR PLAYGROUNDS FUND The kiddies' playground fund being raised by the Business and Professional Women's team was given a substantial boost yesterday when more than $65 was taken in at the game between the girls and the Lions' teams. Candy, popcorn balls and fruit juice were kindly donated by the girls. Eskimo pies and bottles of "400" were purchased at a low rate. Mabel Hathaway and Grace Bailey were in charge of the refreshments. OLIVE PIONEER DIES IN LOS ANGELES August Bortz, $0, one of Olive's prosperous pioneers, died Thursday in Los Angeles following a lingering illness. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church, Orange, this morning, with interment in Fairhaven. Mr. Bortz came to Olive 25 years ago from Iowa, and has been one of the most staunch supporters and investors in the prosperous town. He had large citrus acreage, over which his son, L. A. Bortz, has had management during the father's illness and absence in Los Angeles the past two years. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Seranton, Iowa; Mrs. G. S. Peterson, Monterey, Calif.; Mrs. C. W. Harris, Huntington Park, and Miss Mattie Bortz, at home, and four sons, L. A. of Olive, G. E., Rialto, and two in the East. FATHER SEES SON SMOTHERED IN SAND (By International News Service) NEVADA, Iowa, July 7.—While his father looked on helplessly Donald Muckey, 16, was smothered to death at the bottom of a sand pit. DUCKWORTH SELLS MUREAU FILM HERE MONDAY A three motion picture entire being given throughout by the Farm Bureau are something much superior stage free entertainment. Night the entertainment en in the High School in programme is much beyond our stage. Twelve reels own including reels of comedy and an excellent six are entitled "Too Much which Theodore Roberts, Bred and Agnes Ayres take ment characters, and music by a very unique magnagement. HOUSES greeted all showAngeles-co last week and tainment was pronounced and very interesting. DUCKWORTH SELLS BEAUTIFUL HOME W. E. Duckworth of the J. T. Lyon Realty Co. has just closed a deal whereby his beautiful ten-room home at 521 N. Lemon-st. has been sold to W. M. Miller of the Pugh-Miller Drilling Co. for a large consideration. The Duckworth home is one of the show places on N. Lemon-st. Mr. Duckworth and family plan to vacate the home in two weeks and move to Long Beach. He will still be connected with the Lyon Realty Co. PATHER SEES SON SMOTHERED IN SAND (By International News Service) NEVADA, Iowa, July 7. While his father looked on helplessly Donald Muckey, 16, was smothered to death at the bottom of a sand pile in the Rock Island yards here today when he fell into the pit just before a huge quantity of sand was released into it. His mother was in a tent a few yards away from the tragedy. MANY CASUALTIES IN BERLIN TRAIN WRECK (By International News Service) LONDON, July 7. Many persons were killed and more than fifty injuced in a train wreck in the central part of Berlin, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today. NOTICE! Lawn Swings, Beach Umbrellas, Beach Rests at SPECIAL PRICES AT RUMFELT'S The Tent and Awning Shop Phone 170J 217 N. Los Angeles St. Bring Your Money to Anaheim —July 1st is moving time for accounts. Being the end of an interest payment. Bring Your Money to Anaheim —July 1st is moving time for accounts. Being the end of an interest payment period, accounts may be transferred between July 1st and 10th without loss of interest. —If you have money deposited in another city and are making Anaheim your home, you will find it more convenient to have your funds near at hand. Deposited here they will help to promote the prosperity and upbuilding of the community you have chosen as your home. —There is no charge for transferring accounts and all changes made before July 10th draw interest from the first. Let us arrange it for you. 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim