oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-04

SILVER WEDDING IS INCENTIVE FOR BIG PARTY MR. AND MRS. EMIL LOESCHER, of Richfield, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with a chicken dinner for more than 50 guests. The tables, tastefully decorated with silver trimmings and seasonable flowers, were spruced under an artistically arranged arbor on the ranch lawn. The bride of 25 years ago cut and served one of her famous cakes. An unique feature was the presence of Mrs. Carl Jorn, sister of Mr. Loescher, who was bridesmaid at the ceremony in Ft. Dodge, In. Mrs. Loescher was assisted in serving by her daughters, the Misses Eleanor and Ruth, Miss Lydia Davis, of Anaheim, and Miss Rowena Yorba, of Richfield. Rev. N. P. Jensen gave an interesting talk. Mr. A. Dittmer, of Orange, who acted as toastmaster was another guest at the first ceremony a quarter of a century ago and be regaled the gathering with anecdotes. The first ceremony was held in a tent because of the large gathering and being in Iowa it was mighty hot. Mayor Gunther of Orange also made some interesting comparisons between Orange-co now and Iowa then. Elmar Gunther contributed baritone solos, Meinhert Grumm, violinist, Mrs. A. L. Dittmer and Miss Ruth Loescher sang, accompanied by J. N. Helmreich, talented pianist and Back From Hawaii Ralph Goodale is at the parental home after a two months journey to interesting points in Hawaii, where he visited his sister, Mrs. G. M. Hargrave, who resides in Hilo. Mr. Goodale relates with interest the pretty courtesies shown the tourist by the native children upon arrival and reparture of the boats. Strains of sweet Hawaiian music greets the ear upon arrival, the children having congregated at the dock to extend their hospitality with ukulele and guitar and incidentally to pick up many a penny tossed into the waves, where they dive for them, and for the generous American tips which are canned from the unwary voyager through various methods. Upon departure the tourists are showered with leis as a symbol of good wishes and when the ship is well off shore, the leis are dropped to the waves where they will be carried back to express the pleasure and appreciation of the departing ones. During the leaving hour, the hand plays "Alouh" and other plaintive "good bye." Mr. Goodale was shown about the island by his brother-in-law, and feels he has quite well covered the place. A week's visit, the length of stay for the average voyager, who remains only so long as the boat lays over, is insufficient to get more than a smattering of knowledge of the interesting tropical country. The voyage home was made on the Los Angeles palatial steamer. Although the parents of the young man had gone on a vacation motor trip when he arrived he will likely remain for two weeks and enjoy vis- Bride Knowr Miss Gladys Cook, and Mr. Clell Williamried Saturday morning hour, with only a few ent to witness the formed by Rev. B. Yorba Linda Methodus young couple is honey Bear. The bride is the day and Mrs. F. B. Cook is quite well known where she has relaft she has frequently young people will reAna upon returning fring. White Temp The regular meeting Ald society of the White be held Thursday of 2:30 in the church election of officers wn in the business matters will be served vitation is extended t and new-comers. Attend Executive Mrs. Nellie E. Terry Smith are in Yorba Linda presenting the Anaheim meeting of the exec the Orange County Wtion. Mrs. E. E. Knw will be in the chair, opened at 10:30 am luncheon with Mrs. A as boatess, featured th The afternoon progr plans for the coming fo ing which is an event Joyous Day a A merry party compil es of E. P. Fergus Frank, Glever, Chas went to Seal Beach they enjoyed the day Elmer Gunther contributed baritone solos, Meinhert Grumim, violinist, Mrs. A. L. Dittmer and Miss Ruth Loescher sang, accompanied by J. N. Heinreich, talented pianist and organist. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grumim, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dittimer, Mrs. E. Craemer, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loescher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jorn, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Loscher, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. E. Randick, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Intorf, Miss Emma Gunther, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dittmer, Miss Lydia Dornelf, Miss Helen Craemer, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Blank and daughter Katherine, all of Orange; Wm. and Lewis Loescher, of Long Beach; Miss Lydia Davis, of Anaheim; Joseph Elmers, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Barling, Chicago; Miss Rowena Yorba, of Richfield; Rev. N. P. Jen森, son Ernest and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Heinreich, Elmer Gunther, Meinhert Grumim, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Struck, Miss Flora Yoean, Harold Dittimer and Jack Craemer all of Orange. Marriage Licenses Harold H. Huyler, 38, Ila Brewet Kennedy, 26, Santa Ana. John William Buckley, Anna Christian Weinrebe, Santa Ana. Edward Hewitt, 19, Garden Grove Phillis Anna Barelay, 19, Santa Ana. Clell L. Williamson, 26, Gladys M. Cook, 20, Santa Ana. Oscar Leonard Evans, 21, Huntington Beach, Alger Gertrude Hinds, 18, Huntington Beach. Henry Edison Worthy, 24, Callie May Cox, 17, Santa Ana. Harry Bruce Given, 25; Lucille M. Hosele, 21, Huntington Beach. State Picnics Coming The autumn is a popular season with state picnickers and half a dozen are now in the arranging stage.Kansas will meet in a good old-fashioned gathering in Sycamore Grove the coming Saturday; Michigan former residents will congregate in Sycamore Grove Saturday, Sept. 16.New Yorkers have chosen Saturday, Oct. 13,the day after Columbus Day,four their picnic; Pennsylvanians Saturday, Oct. 20 and former residents and tourists from that grand old Sucker state，Illinois，will meet Saturday，Oct. 27.all of the big reunions to be held in Sycamore Grove. Motor to San Diego Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman and their guests from Arizona, Mr. and Mrs.Boswell and Mr. and Mrs.Watkins passed the week-end at San Diego.The returned via the Escoaddido and Elsinore route. At Desk After Outing Mrs. A.A.Smith.of the social department of the Plain Dealer,has returned to her desk after a ten days' vacation.Short trips to Riverside,Los Angeles,the beaches and canyon drives constituted the pleasant outing. Robert Creese was a week end visitor in Los Angeles. Something for Nothing Mr. Goodale was shown about the island by his brother-in-law,and feels he has quite well covered the place.A week's visit,the length of stay for the average voyager who remains only so long as the boat lays over.is insufficient to get more than a smattering of knowledge of the interesting tropical country. The voyage home was made on the Los Angeles a palatial steamer.Although the parents of the young man had gone on a vacation motor trip when he arrived he will likely remain for two weeks and enjoy visiting his old friends until they return. Hotel Valencien J.Emerson and I.Vermillion,S.Dakota ford,and M.C.Franeisco;C.Lukins,F.S.Bryant,H.L.I.Call,S.F.Jackson,M.W.Mollenger,F.S.Ross,R.L.Carson,D.P.W.Martin,M.lily,and R.M.Alden,L.D.Conklin.State An Oakland;;A.N.RandiaJ.Murray,HollyWoodsnow,San BePopper,F.A.Harvaygus,and J.E.WallisO.P.Black,and S.Oersfield;Fred S.Bake Rector and Family Rev.A.G.H.Bode rived home this morning.Newport where they left for a vacation period.Rev.Bode is already pactivities for St.Michigan among them beingwhich will be held ladies have made sale the bazaar during theThe Anxiliary will m again taking up the winter season.Guild Friday,the place to later. After a vacation of a day school will reopen at 9:45 and Dean Bode all teachers as well as accustomed places. Visit Holly Mr. and Mrs.W.Prentiless of the three children of the three to Hollywood yesterday enjoyed the sights.In they saw The Covere the Egyptian Theatre. Week-End Mountaineering Something for Nothing The recipe for making something for nothing has not yet been discovered. To make money requires work. To save money demands denial. There are no sure short cuts to wealth. Let us remember this and decide to work for wealth instead of hope for it. These banks offer you every encouragement; we furnish you a place of safety for your money, and pay you interest on your balance. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim Bride Known Here Miss Gladys Cook, of Santa Ana and Mr. Clell Williamson were married Saturday morning at an early hour, with only a few relatives present to witness the ceremony, performed by Rev. B. Y. Neal, of the Yorba Linda Methodist church. The young couple is honeymooning in Big Bear. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. P. B. Cook, Santa Ana, She is quite well known in Anaheim, where she has relatives and where she has frequently visited. The young people will reside in Santa Ana upon returning from their outing. White Temple Aid The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the White Temple will be held Thursday of this week, at 2:30 in the church parlor. Annual election of officers will be included in the business matters. Refreshments will be served and cordial invitation is extended to all strangers and new-comers. Attend Executive Meeting Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Mrs. C. C. Smith are in Yorba Linda today representing the Anaheim Ebell club at a meeting of the executive board of the Orange County Women's Federation. Mrs. E. E. Knight, president will be in the chair. The meeting opened at 10:30 and a bountiful luncheon with Mrs. A. P. Yerrington as hostess, featured the noontide. The afternoon program included plans for the coming federation meeting which is an event of October. Joyous Day at Beach A merry party composed the families of E. P. Fergus, Fred Bowe, Frank Gleser, Chase, and Collins went to Seal Beach Sunday where they enjoyed the day. They pitch, MAGNOLIA SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY Magnolia school, with Dale Hamilton Evans again principal will reopen next Tuesday, September 11, after a summer vacation season. Although Sunday is Admission day, Monday, of course, will be celebrated, making the opening one day late. Other instructors include Mrs. Harold L. Miller, intermediate, and Mrs. Fannie W. Goddard, principal. The enrollment is expected to be almost one hundred, as the high number last year was 95. Ordinarily 85 to 90 enroll during opening day, with others coming as families return later from their outings. The building has been thoroly renovated, painted and the deska varnished. The fine victrola, which was a purchase of last spring, will be used in the regular line of instruction in musical appreciation and Principal Evans is a musical artist; the pupils will enjoy an unusual privilege under his direction and instruction. Boy Scout News The 14 Eagle Scouts and leaders who are touring Yosemite Valley are receiving a real inspiration from that trip, according to a telegram received at the Scout office today from Mr. Victor E. Teaney, who is in charge of the expedition. They went by the way of Tioga Pass and report that that route was in very fine shape for the trip. The boys have been from the bottom to the top of Half Dome which rises a sheer 4,200 feet from the floor of the valley, and hiked along the edge to Glacier Point from which overhanging rocks project, and back of which the great grove of Mariposa redwoods grow. Teaney reports that they had a nine foot trout for breakfast one morning and expected to have a full mess of fish for dinner Saturday. will be in the chair. The meeting opened at 10:30 and a bountiful luncheon with Mrs. A. P. Yerrington as hostess, featured the noontide. The afternoon program included plans for the coming federation meeting which is an event of October. Joyous Day at Beach A merry party composed the families of E. P. Fergus, Fred Bowe, Frank Gleser, Chase, and Collins went to Seal Beach Sunday where they enjoyed the day. They pitched a tent and passed the day on the sand. Dips in the surf and boat rides were delightful features. Hotel Valencia Guests J. Emerson and I. B. Emerson, Vermillion, S. Dakota; C. C. Wafford, and M. C. Meyerfeld, San Francisco; C. Luking, Scott Miller, F. S. Bryan, H. L. McGraw, F. B. Call, S. F. Jackson, L. J. Hilbrook, W. M. Hollenger, Fred Andrews, J. S. Ross, R. L. Carson, Ralph Langdon, J. P. Martin, Miss Lillian Crossby, F. W. Curchill, H. J. Ashton, and R. M. Alden, Los Angeles; C. D. Conklin, Stata Ana; S. B. Hill, Oakland;; A. N. Randall, and Francia J. Murray, Hollywood; Rosa W. Woodsnow, San Bernardino; A. Popper, F. A. Harvard, J. E. Heggins, and J. E. Wallin, San Diego; O. P. Black, and S. C. Black, Bakersfield; Fred S. Baker, Sacramento. Rector and Family Home Rev. A. G. H. Bode and family arrived home this morning from West Newport, where they have remained for a vacation period of a month. Rev. Bode is already planning many activities for St. Michael's, prominent among them being the bazaar which will be held Oct. 5. The ladies have made saleable articles for the bazaar during the summer. The Auxiliary will meet Thursday again taking up the roars of the winter season. Guild meeting comes Friday, the place to be announced later. After a vacation of six weeks, Sunday school will reopen next Sunday at 9:45 and Dean Bode hopes to see all teachers as well as pupils in their accustomed places. Visit Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irvin and the children of the three families, went to Hollywood yesterday where they enjoyed the sights In the afternoon they saw "The Covered Wagon" at the Egyptian Theatre. Week-End Mountain Drive Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and daughters returned last evening from Visit Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irvin and the children of the three families, went to Hollywood yesterday where they enjoyed the sights. In the afternoon they saw "The Covered Wagon" at the Egyptian Theatre. Week-End Mountain Drive Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and daughters returned last evening from a motor journey over the week-end. They enjoyed the trip through the San Diego mountains, returning home via Escondido and the inland route. Class Reunion Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Winter went to Ganesha Park yesterday where they attended a class reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Winter had not before met some of the class members for 20 years. Pretty Church Wedding The marriage of Miss Alice King to Mr. Raymond Eastman, formerly of Santa Ana, was an event of Satday night, when the young couple took their vows in this beautifully decorated church in Costa Mesa. Both young people are well known in Anaheim, and particularly the groom who formerly passed considable time here. He later was employed in a dry goods store in Santa Ana but several months ago opened a store for himself in Costa Mesa, where he has established a successful business. As Miss King, the bride was faithful assistant and will continue her activities in the store after their return from a motor honeymoon of a few days. ATTEND FUNERAL AT TUCSON Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell left last evening over the So. Pac. for Tucson to attend the funeral of Mr. McDuell's brother, Lee McDuell, whose death occurred Sunday. Deceased was the son of Mrs. Sarah McDuell, who has made her home with the son and wife. AT LOCAL SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: E. Parker, Placentia, J. H. Cankow, Santa Ana; C. D. Jones, Santa Ana; and Max Faclery, Anaheim. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. S. Picnic anticipating a picnic Thursday school will invite us to join in the will go to Bixby arranged for the desire may go afternoon. A be the biggest noon hour. To Visit Big Trees Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale left Friday for a week's motor journey to General Grant park and the big trees. They were joined by Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Houck, formerly of Anaheim, who will accompany them, Prof. and Mrs. Houck have recently returned from Hawaii, bringing pleasant messages from Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hargrave, of Hilo, Mrs. Hargrave being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goodale. Easter Plattives Here Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman are entertaining E. W. Chapman, and his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gooch, of Sailsbury, Mo., Mr. A. Chapman and the easterner are brothers and have not seen each other since 1875. The easterners came Sunday while Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were enjoying an outing at San Diego but relatives showed them around the pleasure resorts of Orange-co. ENERGY Chiropractic Can Restore It! Chiropractic Can Restore It! Haven't you often said "My but I feel lazy, no pep at all. I wonder what the trouble is? Something is wrong with me." Yes, we'll venture to say you have and you've found nothing to relieve this feeling. There is a way! Chiropractic will put your body back to normalcy. Thousands have felt "pepless" and they have found relief and new life in Chiropractic adjustments. You can do the same thing with a few adjustments. Let me adjust your vertebrae and release the pressure on the nerves so that they will function correctly. R. C. B. ROBERTS CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE HOURS— 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Seelig Stores The Same Price at Both Stores Cor. W.Center and Helena Phone 583 HIGH-GRADE COFFEE, Ground for pot or percolator Seelig Stores Enter St. 248 The Same Price at Both Stores Cor. W.Centr and Helena Phone 583 HIGH-GRADE COFFEE, Ground for pot or percolator 25c Newmarks, Iris Coffee, Sam Seelig, Concord Grape Juice 43c Pints, 30c; quarts .58c Seelig's large Ripe Olives can 20c of Grape- Welch's Grapelade, per Glen Rosa Jams and can .30c glass .25c Jellies, per glass .15c OAP, 10 bars for .45c ANSER for all purposes, can .5c PRODUCTS in glass and can, selling at Seelig Prices FEED AT SEELIG PRICES SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER