oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-31

ANAHEIM MAID IN PRETTY RITE AT, ZION CHURCH MISS AGNES MARTENS, attractive daughter of Mrs. G. Martens, and Mr. Arthur Nordenem of Alhambra were united in marriage Saturday at the Zion Luther church by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer. The wedding was beautiful in its sweet simplicity. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. A. N. Waldron sang very prettily "Because." G. H. Grefe played the wedding march. The bride was attended by Mrs. Anna M. Flynn, sister of the groom as matron of honor and Miss Madeleine Thatcher brides maid. Mrs. Flynn wore pale green georgette with picture hat and carried rose buds. The Bridesmaid wore orchid georgette, picture hat and carried pale pink rose buds. The bride's gown was a beautiful creation of white georgette with transparent beads. Two rows of pearls made an attractive head-piece that caught the silk net veil. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride where a reception was held. Amid showers of congratulations and best wishes the young couple slipped away for a honeymoon trip to the east, where they will make a visit with the parents of the groom. Mrs. Nordenem is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and has lived in Anaheim for a good number of years. Until a short time ago the bride was a telephone operator. "Sparkies" Race in Cards The "Sparkplugs" frolicked at the home of Miss Elizabeth Schwienfest last evening. The affair started off with a weinie bake and all the goodies were thoroly enjoyed. After the meal, the girls went into the house where tables were arranged and five hundred was played for the remaining hours. For making highest score, Miss Mary Alice White was given a miniature "sparkling". Grace Holworth won the consolation prize, a rubber doll. Passing the evening together were Misses Irene Jacques, Grace Holworth, Elaine Webb, Elizabeth Schwienfest, Mary Alice White and Marie Noll. Hotel Valencia Guests Last night's guests at the Hotel Valencia were William Miller, Los Angeles; H. Sullivan and wife, Long Beach; G. Alten, Los Angeles; P. W. Lynch, Los Angeles; G. P. Leonard, Los Angeles; C. L. Schroeder, Los Angeles; A. H. Spungston, Los Angeles; Frank S Clark, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartx, Los Angeles; W. Sislinne, San Bernardino; H. J. Phalen, Los Angeles; J. Wore and wife, San Francisco; Misses M. J. and Mae Johnson, San Bernardino; D. F. Moref, Los Angeles; F. R. Gordon, Los Angeles; L. Boulfe, Los Angeles; E. J. Nergenhan, Riverside. Swimming Party The swimming section of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet tomorrow evening at the "Y" plunge. All members who cannot be present and those who will After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride where a reception was held. Amid showers of congratulations and best wishes the young couple slippad away for a honeymoon trip to the east, where they will make a visit with the parents of the groom. Mrs. Nordenem is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and has lived in Anaheim for a good number of years. Until a short time ago the bride was a telephone operator. Capture Many Grunion A successful grunion hunt was conducted last evening at Sunset Beach by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Claude West, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maltble and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein. They cooked weinles and enjoyed their big bonfire until time for the little "finishes" to begin running, which was about 10:45. After getting a generous supply of grunion and an unconfortable amount of ocean moisture the party returned home, tired, but satisfied with the night's pleasure. Bode Family Vacation Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's church, and family, is planning a vacation period to be passed at their cottage at Newport Beach. During their stay they will entertain as many of their friends as care to call or visit, and on an evening during full moon, a supper and picnic will feature the program of events. Old Port Wine Mingled With Olive Oil—A Boon to Good Health—Portolive Portolive builds up brains, nerve and body. It recharges the run-down nerve battery. It brings back the old gusto to "go get" the things you are ambitious for. A simple, food-value, tone-up-value combination of rare old port wine and the luscious oil of the olive combined with other as health-toning ingredients. It restores in fatigue, guards the body against the germs of cold and influenza and fortifies the system against those serious ailments which strike in the early months of spring when the body is at low tide. For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. Swimming Party The swimming section of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet tomorrow evening at the "Y" plunge. All members who cannot be present and those who will have guests are requested to notify Mrs. Mabel Hathaway at 670-J by tomorrow noon. Silver Tea Thursday Mrs. L. B. Easton will open her home to St. Michael's parish Thursday afternoon when the Women's Auxiliary will give a Silver tea. The young people are especially invited. A program including songs by Mrs. Max Medlener and piano numbers by Rev. Bode, with readings by other talented members of the congregation, will be heard. Anyone having no means of arrival at the Easton home is asked to phone 868 or 325P-K. Newspaper Man Wed Miss Evelyn Dewey, popular Long Beach girl and J. A. Morgan of Anaheim, were married yesterday afternoon at 2:30 by Justice J. B. Cox at Santa Ana. A honeymoon trip was postponed to a future date, owing to business affairs of Mr. Morgan who is a newspaper circulation manager. Visit New Beach Home Misses Irene Jacques and Myrle Winters of Anaheim and Lucille Bickley of Alhambra, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland at their new cottage at Anaheim Landing. Swimming was the most important feature of the outing and the hours were very happily spent. League Invites Friends An open meeting of the Ladies Label League of Orange-co will be held at the K. of P. Hall Santa Ana, Thursday evening. All interested are cordially invited. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary A. Dauser and family wish to thank their many friends for beautiful floral offerings and words of sympathy during the illness and bereavement of their beloved daughter and sister, Mary. Union to The Women's Baptist church picnic in the cemetery packed to send those wishing bring towels, wipes. Any ladies with transportation to Knox South Olive 957. A pot luck at noon. Jolly Burn A merry party returned Sunday week-end party swimming and in the routine sulted. Misses Jessie Helen West and posed the quartet. House Pa Mr. and Mrs., and Mrs. John Page Tucker, Burkhardt and M.Cox formed a paired at Laguna Hills entertainment Saturday evening pleasant hour on Laguna dance patio. Aid Society Ladies' Aid寺 Temple will meet at 2:30. All wagon are invited. Outing in Among the A Arrowhead over Mr. and Mrs., family, Mr. and their guest, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.Cox day. The other Sunday. Hotel Val Isobel Fraser Francisco; Mr. and dall of San Francisco C.Dickenson, Or Mrs.J.M.Roger Mr. and Mrs.M.Beach; Mr. and M.Angeles, all being Sunday's guest Mrs.F.M.Buller Mr. and Mrs.Egeles; Mrs.L.M value combination of rare old port wine and the luscious oil of the olive combined with other as health-toning ingredients. It restores in fatigue, guards the body against the germs of cold and influenza and fortifies the system against those serious ailments which strike in the early months of spring when the body is at low tide. For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary A. Dauser and family wish to thank their many friends for beautiful floral offerings and words of sympathy during the illness and bereavement of their beloved daughter and sister, Mary. Through Pullman Sleepers daily to Kansas City and St. Louis Via the famous Los Angeles Limited and connections. Leaves Los Angeles 10:50 AM, arriving Kansas City 9:15 AM and St. Louis 6:02 PM, third day making connections for all points South and East This new through sleeping car service is via the cool and scenic route through Salt Lake and Denver Union Pacific C. J. Rowe, Agent, Anaheim, Calif. BRIDGE PARTY FOR FRIENDS' HOUSE GUEST A PARTY of particular charm and loveliness was the one in honor of Miss Dorothy Keith of Denver, Colorado, by Miss Beryl Kennedy at Ramona Villa last evening. Miss Keith is the house guest of Misses Isobel and Geraldine Dolan. Bridge was the diversion of the evening and the game was heartily enjoyed by the dozen guests. Prizes were awarded to Miss Isobel Dolan first; and Miss Marie Robertson, second. Miss Keith was given the guest prize. The rooms where the guests played presented a lovely scene with the colorings of pink and orchid. Large baskets of flowers adorned tables and nooks. Late in the evening the guests were bidden to the dining table, where 12 covers were placed. At each place was a dainty nut basket and favor. A bowl of fragrant flowers formed the center piece. Honoring Miss Keith were the Misses Isobel and Geraldine Dolan Marie Robertson, Anna Melda Daly, Francis Backs, Ruby Cassou, Katherine Dresser, Helen Gorton of Portland, Oregon, guest of Miss Dresser, Mrs. Lou Winney, Mrs. Fred Yoern, Mrs. Leonard Evana, and the very gracious hostess, Miss Beryl Kennedy. Union to Meet in Park The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold an all day picnic in the city park at Fullerton Thursday. A missionary box will be packed to send to a hospital in China. Those wishing to take part in this bring towels, wash cloths and safety plus. Any ladies who have no means of transportation may notify Mrs. H. U. Know, South Olive Street. Big Family to Catalina The G. G. Priddy family and their guests continue the round of pleasure upon which they launched soon after the arrival from the east of the visitors. Fifteen of the party enjoyed Catalina Island yesterday. Members of the party included Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Priddy, Gladys Bonnie, Charlotte and Olotha, all of Wichita, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brooks, Rome, Kan.; A. M. Dean, Greenfield, Iowa; J. G. Priddy and children, Mae Dean, Freda, and G. G. Priddy family, of Cypress. The smallest children of the families remained in Long Beach with an aunt. The same party with about fifteen more friends and relatives, held a picnic Sunday in Bixby park. LOCALS Mrs. C. C. Smith and three sons, Donald, Winton and Kenyon, went Sunday to Balboa where they will spend a week in having a jolly time. Mr. Smith and the daughters will retain at home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Holt of Alus, Okla., and Mr. Harry McMahan were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huddle. They enjoyed a picnic supper Sunday evening in Orange County Park. The Holts came to California to pass their vacation and are making headquarters in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Fraser entertained Sunday, Mrs. Isobel Fraser Chamberlain, sister of Mr. Fraser Mrs. Chamberlain is spending some time in her summer home near San Francisco. She is an editor of a Boston paper, Mrs. Chamberlain is delighted with Calif. Mr. C. C. Lamb brot his family home today after a month's vacation at Balboa. COUNTY LIBRARY SHOWS BIG GROWTH Miss Margaret Livingston, county librarian, in her report tendered the board of supervisors, which covered the year closing July 1, 1923, gives the addition of five school districts and two community branches, one at El Modena, the other Hewes park. A total of 47 branch libraries is made up of 22 community branches and 25 are schools. There were 4599 members at the beginning of the year, with 2,885 have been added in the meantime. Of the total number of books, 1,550 were donated. Only 51 were lost or discarded during the year. The circulation was 71,591. Special requests for books for teachers and others numbered 6,930. The cost of the department for the year was $18,000 $11,200 of which was for new books. Special requests for books for teachers and others numbered 6,930. The cost of the department was $18,000 of which $11,200 was for new books. Salaries amounted to $4000. A county tax rate of 2 cents is the main source of revenue for the county library fund. Miss Livingston has asked for $19,550 for maintenance of the department for the coming year. For holding clothing temporarily, a collapsible wardrobe has been patented, consisting of a top that folds from which is suspended a fabric curtain. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. FREE! FREE TONIC Union to Meet in Park The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold an all day picnic in the city park at Fullerton Thursday. A missionary box will be packed to send to a hospital in China. Those wishing to take part in this bring towels, wash cloths and safety plus. Any ladies who have no means of transportation may notify Mrs. H. U. Knox South Olive-st, or phoat hor. 957. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Jolly Bunch at Balboa A merry party of four young ladies returned Sunday evening from a week-end party at Balboa. Beating, swimming and dancing was included in the routine and a jolly time resulted. Misses Jessie and Verna Mitchell, Helen West and Delma Patton composed the quartet. House Party at Beach Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nellesen, Mr. and Mrs. John Kierach, Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox formed a party to pass the weekend at Laguna Heights, with the Nellesen's entertaining. A weenie bake Saturday evening was followed by a pleasant hour or two passed at the Laguna dance pavilion. Aid Society Meeting Ladies' Aid society of the White Temple will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All women of the congregation are invited. Outing in Mountains Among the Anaheimers at Lake Arrowhead over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cornell and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Meek and their guest, Mrs. Guy of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell went up Saturday. The others stayed only over Sunday. Hotel Valencia Guests Isobel Fraser Chamberlain, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Randall of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickenson, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers, San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sullivan, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff, Los Angeles, all being their Saturday. Sunday's guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Butler, San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crook, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. Miller, Presno. FREE! FREE! TONIC This "ad" is a Coupon and by one paid admission admired. Fred Siegel (Not a Motion) Wm. Collier's Funniest "Fair and W Ask Those Who Prices 55c, 75c, incl BERT LYTELL in "FA" At THE UNITED CHALLENGE BUTTER Misses Roberta Wagner and Ellen Proud and Fave Wagner motored to Isobel Fraser Chamberlain, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Randall of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickenson, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers, San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sullivan, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff, Los Angeles, all being their Saturday. Sunday's guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Butler, San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crook, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. Miller, Fresno. Word from the E. P. Fergus family notify friends that they have reached Seattle and are having a most enjoyable trip. Dale Bell of the First National Bank is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and children accompanied by their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Simpson of Kingman, Arizona, motored to Newport Sunday where they passed the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick passed Sunday at Long Beach. Misses Roberta Wagner and Ellen Proud and Fave Wagner motored to Balboa Sunday afternoon. They passed the evening at Huntington Beach. Miss Mareta Westphal has resumed her duties at the First National Bank after a two weeks vacation. Miss Murle Gossett has also resumed her duties after almost a week of illness. Missa Mildred Meiginer passed Sunday at Long Beach with friends. Mrs. Ruth Livingston and daughters were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen at Long Beach. Dr. C. S. O'Toole is back at his office and his family is home again after a month's sojourn at the beaches. E. W. Gaddis was a business visitor at Santa Monica yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bell of Berkeley were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Annin, and daughter, Bertha, of Wasco, Calif., are guests of the Bert Annin family. The latter family will go to their Newport cottage Thursday to pass a month, and will be accompanied by their guests for a period before they return to their northern home. Mrs. H. A. Burdorf is planning to go to Murrieta for a week at the springs. Virgil says the best time for planting in the spring is when the stork returns in its migrations. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange LIBRARY BIG GROWTH Set Livingston, county or report tendered the visors, which covered July 1, 1923, gives five school districts unity branches, one the other Hewes of 47 branch librarage of 22 community 55 are schools. 599 members at the year, with 2,885 in the meantime. Of per of books, 1,550 Only 51 were lost or ing the year. The cir1,591. Special reas for teachers and 6,930. The cost of for the year was 900 of which was for ests for books for others numbered 6,930. The department was which $11,200 was for salaries amounted to rate of 2 cents is the revenue for the counMiss Livingston has 550 for maintenance ent for the coming clothing temporarily, cordrobe has been patof a top that folds suspended a fabric ults try Plain Dealer SAN FRANCISCO HAD PLANNED, WELCOME SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—Everywhere today in San Francisco were evidences of the hastily abandoned plans for feteing President Harding which had been scheduled to take place at 11 a.m. In the harbor the great fleet of merchant marine vessels that had gathered for a gala review that had noon was quietly dispersing. Some proceeded to wharves and to loading, others cleared for sea while the smaller craft took up tasks that had been dropped to do honor to the nation's chief executive. In all more than 300 vessels had assembled for the review. Thousands of school children were to have greeted the president en masse at the civic center. Strict police regulations which were to have been enforced during the merchant marine review today, forbidding aircraft except that of the army or navy to fly over the harbor, were extended to the city itself today. Chief of Police O'Brien gave notice that during the stay of President Harding no planes except those in the government service—army, navy and air mail—would be permitted to fly over the city. Wounded soldiers at Letterman General Hospital who had looked forward to a visit from President Harding were gladdened by the announcement that Mrs. Harding would pay them a visit just as soon as her husband's condition permitted her to leave his bedside. She sent word to the wounded veterans through Mayor James Rolph, Jr., that is the president's desire that she visit them as his personal representative. ATTEMPTS TO RAIN 3RD TIME IN JULY For the third time in July the skies tried hard to rain, but again failed after making the pavements look as tho there had been a real shower. "Laguna dew" is what R. J. Dugdale of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, called it. Except for possible slight damage to fruit left on the ground and helping to slack the thirst of the grass, the part of a trace of rain did not harm or do any good. It isn't unusual to have a speck of rain in July in the Anaheim district, but three times in the month is not ordinary. Last year it rained a bit on July 8 and in 1921 on July 20. Orange-co.'s average rainfall in July, measured at the Irvine ranch, is nil. Subsidized by the government, a Brazilian press agency will broadcast news by radio. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! TONIGHT "and" is a Coupon and when accompanied paid admission admits 2 adults to see the Fred Siegel Stock Co. (Not a Motion Picture) IN Collier's Funniest of Funny Comedies "Pair and Warmer" Ask Those Who Have Seen It Added Feature LYTELL in "FACE BETWEEN" Prices 55c, 75c, including war tax AT THE UNITED Theatre Your Home will last longer and look better if you build of Redwood. The cost is reasonable, it takes paint and stain well and is easily worked. Write or 'phone when you need building materials. GIBBS LUMBER "What About Redwood?" CHALLENGE BUTTER Adds 100% Value To Sandwiches Any sandwich will taste better with plenty of butter. It not only improves the taste but "Challenge," the better butter, adds 100% to the actual food value of the sandwich. Pure butter contains a remarkably high percentage of wholesome nutriment. "Challenge" is the purest and best butter you can buy. Order from your dealer.