oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-09

BRIDAL BOUQUET CARRIES SHOWER OF SILVER GIFTS A HOST of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wessler from Pasadena, Whittier, and Anaheim quietly assembled at the beautiful Wessler home on the Garden Grove road, on a recent evening and reminded them of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A beautiful feature of the occasion was a wedding ceremony in which Mrs. Wessler again plighted their troth of long ago. The bride was provided with a unique bouquet of heliotrope from which was suspended streamers in a lavender tint. The streamers were knotted and at each knot was a twenty-five cent piece. Mr. B. Gordon of East Anaheim officiated as the minister. Mrs. J. J. Bircher as bridesmaid, Mr. H. G. Myers, best man and Miss Pearl Bircher, ring bearer, completed the wedding party. After the impressive ceremony, the floor was cleared and games of various sorts were enjoyed. An amusing feature was the clown circus in which a number of the younger sets took part. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. The guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wessler many more happy returns of the day. Family Holds Barbecue Orange-co Park was invaded by more than 100 people yesterday, all members of the "Sparks clan". The inn Surprise Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grinnell, nee Naomi Hagburg, were given a surprise recently when friends to the number of 40 invaded their house and perpetrated a charivari upon their home coming from a honeymoon tour at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell slipped away to San Diego where they were wed and after visiting resorts there went to the resort in the beautiful San Bernardino mountains. The guests, members of the Baptist congregation, purchased a number of articles of tinware and placed them in a bag. When Mr. Grinnell answered a ring at the door he fell over the sack as he stepped onto the porch. He was greeted by considerable noise as every one had some contraption. As the evening progressed with conversation someone made the remark that it was not thoroly proven that the couple had been married, so Rev. E. M. Bollen, pastor of the church, repeated the vows, making the knot tied securely. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Albert Sitton and Mr. A. W. Purdy attended the couple at their second wedding ceremony. Games and music were enjoyed and late in the evening ice cream and cake, which had been thoughtfully brought along, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell reside in a pretty bungalow on East Orange-thorpe, Fullerton. Players Party Tonight Plans are well shaped for the card party to be given this evening in the Guild Hall by the Anaheim Community Players. Five hundred will be the diversion of the evening. Here are three scau. The modest p feature of this suit put it on or take it to wear at the tea Family Holds Barbecue Orange-co Park was invaded by more than 100 people yesterday, all members of the "Sparks clan". The incentive for the large gathering was the fortyth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sparks. The feature of the day was the barbecue steak and heaps of other goodies that were consumed at noon. Games and conversation was enjoyed during the day and all joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sparks many more years of married life. Off On Long Jaunt W. S. Price and wife and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Roberts, will enjoy an extended auto trip to the far north, planning to be absent about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Price will go to Peidleton, Oregon, to visit Roy Dudley and family, their son-in-law, who formerly resided in Anaheim. The Roberts will go on to Twin Falls, Idaho, to visit a daughter. Notable Churchman Coming St. Michael's church is looking forward with pleasure to the visit of Coadjutor Bishop W. B. Stevens, who comes Wednesday night to conduct confirmation service. A class of about a dozen members will be received. After the service a reception will be held and all members of the congregation and their friends are cordially invited. Another Club Swim Miss Callye Sparks, chairman of the swimming club wishes to see all girls at the Y. M. C. A. plunge Wednesday evening where they will enjoy another good time. There are now about 20 of the Business and Profession Women in the swimming section. Matrons, Patrons Honored The Matrons and Patrons of 1923 of the O. E. S. will be entertained tomorrow evening at the Masonic hall. A very interesting program has been outlined in their honor and it will be one of the nicest affairs of the season. Players Party Tonight Plans are well shaped for the card party to be given this evening in the Guild Hall by the Anaheim Community Players. Five hundred will be the diversion of the evening. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Guests at Baggots Guests at the L. W. Baggott home yesterday included Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Dewey of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. C. Baggott of Long Beach and Mr. Frank Baggott of Lynwood. A motor trip thru Orange-co resorts was enjoyed in the afternoon. Family Honors Father Henry Heying was the honored guest yesterday at a prettily appointed dinner party given at the Heying home on N. Lemon-st. The incentive for the lovely affair was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Heying. The sumptuous meal was served at 12:30 and covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and son Dell Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Heying. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Heying and Mrs. Lake motored to Los Angeles where they visited friends. Hotel Valencia Guests S. Farmman, R. J. Anderson, T. H. Wilson, C. G. Carkey, C. D. Shaw, Theo Patterson, and Malcom S. Borxon, Los Angeles; E. P. Newton, Redondo Beach; and William Heston, Long Beach. AGAIN GOES TO HOSPITAL Allen Sutherland, of Cypress, has returned to the Pacific hospital in Los Angeles, where he will be under observation to ascertain the need of another operation. Mr. Sutherland was a surgical patient some time ago, but decided to return for a month for further medical assistance. FINE S. S. PROGRAM Fifty children took part in the children day exercises yesterday at the Grace Luthern church. From the tiny tots in the primary department, to the large girls and boys in the intermediate grades, all went through their exercises with perfection.Recitations and songs featured the program. ROTARIANS WISH SMOKE IN Following a discussion of the dangers of forest fires, certain camps were brought lana-today at their wee-voted not to smoke in co-The U.S.Forest Rescue got the co-operation men's clubs in measure forest fires, and soon pamphlet, giving intru-prevention.Secretary Thomas H.-mented on President Harris-at the annual convention of Rotary International.The meeting was a bu-for the most part, and outside speaker or enter-HEARS OF DAUGHTER SECRET-(By International New-LOS ANGELES, Julycircles here were given a sensation was createdIt was learned that La-field, 18, daughter of O-col magnate, and Mrs.had been married sec-William Votion,famousthe British army duri-war. APPENDICITIS Miss Evelyn FlayderMr. and Mrs.Ed Flayderis a patient in the hosp-iing from an operation ncitis.She entered FridAlthough her condition before the operation,rallied nicely.She gra-gthe Cypress grammar schooland had been employedware store in Artesia u-den illness.Read Plain Dealer W Matrons, Patrons Honored The Matrons and Patrons of 1923 of the O. E. S. will be entertained tomorrow evening at the Masonic hall. A very interesting program has been outlined in their honor and it will be one of the nicest affairs of the season. FINE S. S. PROGRAM Fifty children took part in the children day exercises yesterday at the Grace Luthern church. From the tiny tots in the primary department, to the large girls and boys in the intermediate grades, all went through their exercises with perfection. Recitations and songs featured the program. FREE Cooking Class AGAIN THIS WEEK SAME PLACE: 133 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET SAME TIME: TWO O'CLOCK TO FOUR. Class in charge of Mrs. Grace Howard. FREE---Cake to Some Lucky Lady Everyone Invite Come and Bring a Fr Modern Gas Appliance THESE NEGLIGEES SUGGEST IDEAS FOR THE TROUSSEAU Here are three new styles in negligees which may suggest ideas for the July Bride's trosseau. The modest pajama suit at the left is made of American beauty and black satin. The new feature of this suit is the coat, which is open down the front so it will not muss milady's hair to put it on or take it off. A more elaborate gown is shown in the center. It is quite formal enough to wear at the tea hour at home. Here are three new styles in negligees which may suggest ideas for the July Bride’s trosseau. The modest pajama suit at the left is made of American beauty and black satin. The new feature of this suit is the coat, which is open down the front so it will not muss milady’s hair to put it on or take it off. A more elaborate gown is shown in the center. It is quite formal enough to wear at the tea hour at home. Figured georgette makes the front panel and the back which extends into a train. The sleeves and sides are of chiffon and tiny cuffs of black fur are the only trimming. A simple kimono on the coat styles today is shown at the right. It is soft cotton in a rose shade with ribbon rosettes trimming the collar and sleeves. ROTARIANS WILL NOT SMOKE IN CAMP Following a discussion in which the dangers of forest fires in mountain camps were brought out, Rotarians today at their weekly luncheon voted not to smoke in camp. The U.S. Forest Reserve is trying to get the co-operation of businessmen’s clubs in measures to prevent forest fires, and soon will publish a pamphlet, giving instructions on fire prevention. Secretary Thomas H. Walker commented on President Harding’s speech at the annual convention in St. Louis of Rotary International. The meeting was a business session for the most part, and there was no outside speaker or entertainment. HEARS OF DAUGHTER'S SECRET MARRIAGE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 9—Social circles here were given a shock and a sensation was created today when it was learned that Laura Jane Canfield, 18, daughter of C.C. Canfield, oil magnate, and Mrs. Rita J. Baetz, had been married secretly to Jack William Votion, famous boy hero of the British army during the world war. APPENDICITIS VICTIM Miss Evelyn Flayder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flayder, of Cypress, is a patient in the hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis. She entered Friday afternoon. Although her condition was serious before the operation, Miss Flayder rallied nicely. She graduated from the Cypress grammar school this year and had been employed in a hardware store in Artesia until her sudden illness. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. City Briefs Mrs. Fred Hays and son have returned to their home after passing the past week at Long Beach with the Muckenthaler family. Mr. and Mrs. A.H.Frahm and daughters, Alma and Lydia have returned home from an cutting at Big Bear Lake. V.W. LaMont and son, Victor, were in Anaheim today from their summer home at Twin Peaks. Miss Gladys Findley of San Diego, who has been the guest of Mrs. H.A.Neff for the past week, has gone to San Diego, where she will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs.E.M.Schlotter went to El Modena yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs.H.B.Haws. Mrs.Haws is getting along very nicely from a recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Clark and son Albert and Mrs.L.Goble passed yesterday at Balboa. Mrs.Harold Sweetwood has been entertaining her sister from River-side for the past week. Mr. and Mrs.John Parks and son Sterling and Eugene passed yesterday at Hollywood. Mrs.Gertrude Ostrom has returned to her home in Spokane after a visit with her brother,B.J.Brown of N.Lemon-st. Mr. and Mrs.F.A.Wilcox passed yesterday at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Tausch were in Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.F.W. Champion of Pasadena and Mrs.Gilbert Elliott and son Gordon of San Francisco were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Elliott last evening. Mrs.R.W.Bennett of Fullerton is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Miss Josephine Malgre is the guest of Alberta Rothermal at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.Anaold Kraemer and daughter are at Newport for the month. Miss Josephine Mari of San Francisco is the guest of her sister,Mrs. EMIL SHEAIM FOR THE ANA MORNING WAS BORN AMERICA RECYCLED BY HER MARRIAGE AND TWO OF S.SURVIVING RANCE, A SISTER, OLIVE, AND OTHER FRIENDS The booth Home, Rev.Max Baptist time has from relatlon LOCAL K Mr. and S.Olive-st-ed with parents oist who wn when his Mr. and Cedar Ra when they Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Champion of Pasadena and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott and son Gordon of San Francisco were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott last evening. Mrs. R. W. Bennett of Fullerton is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Miss Josephine Malgre is the guest of Alberta Rothermal at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kraemer and daughter are at Newport for the month. Miss Josephine Mari of San Francisco is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arnold Kraemer at Balboa. Miss Roberta Wagner and Francis Elliott passed last evening at Long Beach. Mrs. Cleo West and family entertained relatives and friends from Glendora at dinner yesterday. Mrs. H. Bowen and Misses Anna and Amy Degryse passed the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Anna Lempke and Miss Johanna Lempke are at their cottage at Balboa for the month. Mrs. Charles Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bender are at Balboa for two weeks. Evan S. Alsip has left for Kentucky, where he will visit relatives and friends. He plans to be absent from his duties at the First National Bank for a month. Miss Amanda Schaffer is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Anaheim National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Charms of Walnut Park were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Miss Helen Tucker are enjoying a motor trip up the coast route. They plan to visit Monterey and Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecate and little daughter are home from the northern part of the state, where they have been living. G. B. Daniels and Charlie Thayer, Emory Kneip and son went to Fish Canyon over the week-end, where they stayed with the Boy Scouts. ANNOUNCEMENT. H. CHASIN The high class tailor has moved to 207 E. Center Street. Credit Te 'ORANGE COUNTY'S STROUF FURNITURE Opposite New City Hall Y. M. C. A. BANQUET READY FOR GUESTS Everything is in readiness for the indoor league baseball banquet which will be served at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6:30. Talks by the captains and baseball stories from the toastmaster will feature the evening program. At 8 o'clock the baseball bugs will witness the championship battle between the Methodist and Schneider teams. BUSINESS WOMEN IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE FORTLAND, Ore., July 9.—The fifth annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's club convened here today with approximately 1,500 delegates present from all over the country. Mayor Baker welcomed the delegates to Portland and presented a floral key of the city to Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, national president, of Detroit. The convention is expected to go on record for the establishment of a high school education as the minimum requirement for the young woman entering business. United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho will be the principal speaker at a meeting Wednesday night. The convention will continue throughout the week. EMIL SCHMIDT VIC-TIM OF PNEUMONIA Emil Schmidt, 31, resident of Anaheim for 14 years, passed away at the Anaheim hospital yesterday morning from pneumonia. Deceased was born in Poland and came to KIDDIES ENJOYING PARK PLAYGROUND Anaheim kiddies are beaming with excitement over the playground activities at the City Park. The girls are taking lessons in making doll clothes and learning their proper garb during the summer days. Miss Elizabeth Schwienfest is instructor. The girls are also learning how to weave baskets and make cloth rugs. Miss Irene Jacques, general instructor at the playground, is planning an Indian Day. Details will be announced later. Saturday afternoon the youngsters enjoyed a story telling hour under the direction of Miss Charleen Smith. About 75 were present. Miss Jacques invites all parents to let their children come and have a good time in the afternoons from 1:30 to 5:00. Washes everything dries without a wringer THE LAUN-DRY-ETTE is the only machine of its type in the world and for seven years it has made good in thousands of homes. Its claim to greatness rests upon the EMIL SCHMIDT VIC-TIM OF PNEUMONIA Emil Schmidt, 31, resident of Anaheim for 14 years, passed away at the Anaheim hospital yesterday morning from pneumonia. Decased was born in Poland and came to America 14 years ago, coming directly to Anaheim. Ten years ago he married Miss Meger. The widow and two children, a boy 6 and a girl 2, survive. His mother lives in Torrance, a brother is in Waseco, Calif., and another on the U. S. S. Texas. A sister, Mrs. Wm. Lemke, lives in Olive, another in Gardena and another in her native Poland. The body is at the Huddle Funeral Home, where services will be held. Rev. Max Leuschner of the German Baptist church will have charge. The time has not been set, pending word from relatives. LOCAL RESIDENTS KNEW THE ROTHS Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, 210 S. Olive-st, were personally acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roth, parents of Lieut. Roth, the balloonist who was drowned in Lake Erie when his balloon was forced down. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke lived in Cedar Rapids until three years ago, when they moved to Anaheim. Washes everything without a wringer THE LAUN-DRY-ETTE is the only machine of its type in the world and for seven years it has made good in thousands of homes. Its claim to greatness rests upon the fundamental idea that it does more of the work of washing than any other machine. It makes washing easier because it eliminates feeding a wringer and does away with any need for extra tubs and fussing with wet clothes. It saves strength and labor. It does not smash buttons, does not bend hooks and fasteners. It does the washing, bluing and rinsing all in one tub. It is impossible to appreciate the exclusive and unique advantages of the Laun-Dry-Ette until you have had a demonstration. When may we give it? Phone or call. GEORGE B. PECK 232-234 W. Center ANAHEIM "If it has a wringer it isn't a Laun-Dry-Ette" Bulwin Refrigerators "The Box With A Steady Cold Wave" —For over eleven years we have sold this wonderful Refrigerator. Over five hundred in use in Orange County. —The Baldwin is an ice saver not an ice user. —Porcelain and white en have sold this wonderful Refrigerator. Over five hundred in use in Orange County. —The Baldwin is an ice saver not an ice user. —Porcelain and white enamel lining, all oak box, lower wedge lock, elastic packing around all doors, non-rusting wire shelves, air tight waste trap, are some of the features which make the Baldwin one of the finest refrigerators on the market. —The price of the Baldwin is no higher than the ordinary kind. Don't buy until you see this wonderful line. Credit Terms Can Be Arranged GE COUNTY'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM City Hall 221-223 East Center St.