oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-19

PRETTY WEDDING UNITES POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE THIRM marriage of Miss Beulah Niles to Mr. Ralph Williams, was performed at 8 p.m. last evening in an elaborate floral setting at the home of Mrs. M. McMillan, 123 South Claudina, where the bride has resided the past 15 months, during her residence in Anaheim. The Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor of the Christian church, performed the ceremony with the impressive double ring ceremony in the presence of a small company of relatives and close friends. The living room was beautifully decked in pink and white, the chosen color motif being supplemented with greenery. Alas of ribbon lead to the embankment of bridal wreath orange blossoms, pink carnations and ferns before which the young folk stood. The ribbons were borne to position by John and Frank Rensimer, young relatives of the bride. She was attended by Miss Verda Pontius as maid, who wore a lovely dress of green crepe and carried pink sweet peas. The bride was especially attractive in her gown of rich white satin charmeuse in straight lines with which her shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride's roses intertwined with maidenhair fern blended beautifully. Mr. Williams was assisted by E. W. Curtis as best man. Before the ceremony Mr. F. D. Daub sang I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Kaub at the piano. The wedding march also was played by Mrs. Kaub. The bride's former home was in Geneva, Ind., but for more than a year she has enjoyed a residence in the sunny Southland. Mr. Williams is a southerner by birth, a native of Nashville, Tenn. He has lived in California for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are establishing their home at 1510 E. Broadway, Long Beach, where they will be happy to receive their Anaheim friends. Guests at the pretty occasion included the Messrs and Mesdames Fine Auxiliary Program American Legion Auxiliary had a St. Patrick's program at the regular meeting last evening. Mrs. C. R. Mosley was in charge of the program and Mrs. Templeton and Mrs. H. S. McFarland, the refreshments. Miss Margaret Collins gave a dancing number and a reading was furnished by Arthur Hebson. Mrs. McFarland sang several solos. Mrs. W. C. Carle gave a very delightful paper on St. Patrick's day. This delightful program was given after the business meeting. OELKE HOME TO AGAIN HOUSE PARTY GUESTS Two birthdays in the same household coming within a day or two of each other is a real delight, and the pretty trimmings for one will serve for the other. This is the case in the Oehlke home, 511 North Philadelphia, where Mrs. Louise Oelke, mother of the household, will be the honoree on her birthday. The rooms are bright with green and white in anticipation of the party, and the table in the dining room will bear the same centerpiece as at the bachelor party given to Herbert Oehlsa, her son, Monday evening, a tiny lake encircled with ferns, ruffled only by the miniature ducks on its surface. All favors, etc., will be in honor of St. Patrick's day. A four-course buffet luncheon will be served, an important feature being the large, white birthday cake carrying green candles. A program of varied music will be heard, with Mr. Robert Fields at the piano, Mrs. McFarland, soloist and Harry Fellinge, of Fullerton, orchestral instruments. The guest list will include the Messrs and Mesdames Wm. Gregg, Wm. Bonkosky and family, McGathan, Harold McFarland, Arnold EnEarl, Miss Verdi Pontius, Arthur Cohen, Miss Carle Gregg, Mr. Robert Field, Harry Fellinge and Herbert and Carl Oehlke. DELPHIANS HEART MISS WING IN TALK ON DRAMA DELPHIANS yesterday wished tertained by the society director, Miss Oril Winne makes frequent visits to that of her favorite chapters, and at length on French drama; oral and Molliere in parish Miss Wing told how closely ed was the drama of Mollette with that of all Europe compared his career as a writer and actor to that of speare, writer of tragedy, death occurred almost a before Mollerea birth. Both edded the pinnacle of success left undying distinction, on his class. Tartuff," a Mollere dram excellently reviewed by Mr. Kemp; A sketch of the life; neille and his play, "LeCic presented by Mrs. Gus P., and "The Swan," the play she reviewed before the club in Los Angeles last week; the contribution of Miss Jessurun, in which she wonIONAL credit for her ability. Mrs. Schiller, supervisor briefly the dramatic events, a new department she created, and brings in information of dramatic scenes of the east, which usually later to the coast. Maurice Waugh, acco by Miss Katherine Stewart piano, sang a group of rote A letter from Mrs. C. F., a member of the society, description of her world-wear on which she recently saluted another from the Cosmos on pressed appreciation of their buttons from Mrs. Austin, D president and Miss Jessurun recent meeting. Miss Wing, Mrs. Austini Schiller and Mrs. Prescott lunchoon guests of Mrs. J. Sidan at her hospital home North Lemon, following thling, where the delightful pu was discussed and many tions received from Miss Wing The bride's former home was in Geneva, Ind., but for more than a year she has enjoyed a residence in the sunny Southland. Mr. Wilhams is a southerner by birth, native of Nashville, Tenn. He lived in California for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are establishing their home at 1510 E. Broadway, Long Beach, where they will be happy to receive their Anaheim friends. Guests at the pretty occasion included the Messrs and Mesdames John Shadley, C. F. Rensierr and sons, John and Frank, of Whittier; U. S. Glaze and J. H. Connor, Fullerton; F. Baum, F. D. Kanb and daughter, Lorraine, H. C. Harroann, and Mr. E. W. Curtis, all of Long Beach; C. D. Harrison, Wm. Lake, M. McMillan, Miss Alverda Pontius, Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith, Santa Ana; Mrs. E. J. Calkins, Olinda, grandmother of the bride. Refreshments were served after the ceremony, pink and white giving a dainty color tone. The huge bride's cake, which was made by loving hands of her close friends, was an exquisite example of culinary skill, and which she deftly put according to tradition. Surprises Mother Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn successfully surprise her mother, Mrs. Lea DeVinney, yesterday afternoon with taking in a jolly crowd of friends in honor of her birthday. Mrs. DeVinney recently established a home for conviflescents at 125 North Claudina and here Mrs. Llewellyn lead the guests, seated them comfortably in the partor, during her mother's absence in another part of the house, and all expectantly awaited the honoree. Surprise was a mild word in describing her state upon opening the door, but it was a happy one. Lovely gifts were carried to her, potted plants, large bouquets and others in honor of the day. A very happy feature to Mrs. DeVinney was the presence of her son, Donald, who had not been with his mother on her birthday in a great many years. Other guests were the Mesdames Frank Gates, C. J. Mauerer, Fred Scott, J. D. Hunton, Cynthia Krulzenga and Lewellyn, with the two grandchildren, Shirley and Billie Llewellyn and Jackie and Madeline Mauerhan. Refreshments were served late in the day. As Mrs. De Vinney last night reflected upon the events of the afternoon and again looked over the pretty gifts she softly sighed, "The end of a perfect day." Finishes Book Study Miss Edna Hochull extended the large, white birthday cake carrying green candles. A program of varied music will be heard, with Mr. Robert Fields at the plano, Mrs. McFarland, soloist and Harry Fellinge, of Fullerton, orchestral instruments. The guest list will include the Messrs and Mesdames Wm. Gregg, Wm. Bonkosky and family, McGathan, Harold McFarland, Arnold EnEarl, Miss Verdi Pontius, Arthur Cohen, Miss Carlie Gregg, Mr. Robert Field, Harry Fellinge and Herbert and Carl Oelke. Mrs. Oelke, who is the revered chaplain of the local W. R. C., is today receiving congratulatory messages from her corps and her many friends. Charter Day for U.C. U. of C. Alumni Ass'n of Orange-co is planning charter day exercises at the Elks club at 6:15 p.m. Saturday, it was announced today by Harold Kahn who is in charge of arrangements. L.A. Lewis will be toastmaster and the principal speakers announced are Al Paul, president of the Los Angeles Alumni Ass'n; Fred Forgy, Santa Ana; Bob Burkee of U.C.S.B., who will speak on "Athletics"; and Drs. Mattner and Morlan Leithold, both of Fullerton. The entertainment is to be featured by a radio to catch the broadcasting of the main charter day exercises at Berkeley. Several musical numbers are arranged by Mrs. Graydon Oliver of Fullerton and Dr. Wickett has been secured as song leader. Former students of the U.of C., and their families are invited to attend whether they belong to the Alumni or not. Those who wish may get in touch with Mr. Kahn by telephoning 35. W.R.C.Dinner The luncheon which opened yesterday's W.R.C.meeting, with Mrs.V.L.Curran as chairman of arrangements, was a social and financial success. The pretty green decorations were in deference to memory of the Irish saint so popular this month, and were furthered so far as possible in the menu. Three comrades, J.B.Root,A.Markle and Van Eyck, of Fullerton, enjoyed the dinner with the corps. The business meeting was interesting, two petitions having been presented, three names bar-tled upon and one initiation,Mrs.Louise Black conducted. Several visitors from Fullerton corps were present. Had Dates Mixed Thru a misunderstanding the dates of the Y.L.I.meetings, A description of her world-wear on which she recently saluted another from the Cosmos or pressed appreciation of their buttons from Mrs.Austin,D President and Miss Jessure recent meeting. Miss Wing, Mrs.Austin Schiller and Mrs.Preschool guests of Mrs.J.S.IDan at her hospitable home North Lemon following this inging where the delightful party was discussed and many tions received from Miss Wing. Easter Music Practice The choir at St.Boniface will start the Easter choir twice.Friday at 7:30 at the Miss Geraldine Dolan hall and desires more voices. Local News Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Shot Compton passed yesterday at aheim. G.B.Raudolph family hien an apartment at 318 berta-st.The have recently from Minneapolis. Miss Allwyn Dietrick o Angeles is passing several with Miss Verna Mitchell.Dietrick formerly lived in Armenia on So.Kroeger-st. August Paduck left to the U.P.for Richardson,N Mr. and Mrs.Dean Ralkers drews Camp,Big Bear Vall passing several days in AnThey like it fine up the state the toboganning is fiiff. D.H.Van Meter went Angeles yesterday where tended a banquet and b meeting of the Insurance Biltmore Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.Max Schuunand Dave Schumacher of Lgeales are passing several othe Eyman home on E.CeMr.Schumacher,the father been ill for some time al children were asked to coAnaehnia. Mrs.Florence Stillwell turned to Fullerton after a weeks' visit at the Glen S home on So.Ohio-st. Mrs.E.M.Polhemus.of Lgeales has been the guest for days of her son,H.D.dand They accompanied her to tupen her return home and ed an afternoon at the threem Fullerton Briefs Hunton, Cynthia Krulzenga and Lowelllyn, with the two grandchildren, Shirley and Billie Llewellyn and Jackie and Madeline Mauerhan. Refreshments were served late in the day. As Mrs. De Vinney last night reflected upon the events of the afternoon and again looked over the pretty gifts she softly sighed. "The end of a perfect day." Finishes Book Study Miss Edna Hochull extended the hospitality of her home on So. Melrose-st to the members of the Young Ladies Missionary Circle of the Salem Evangelical church. The members finished the last chapter on the study of The Leaven of Japan. After the study hour, games and general good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Emma Luhring and Miss Edna Korn assisted Miss Hochull with the entertaining and refreshments. There were about two dozen present. A Beautiful Dainty White Shin for You In one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS, OR ARMS WILL-KNOW MINUTE-BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derma Viva FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITENESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMONNESS OF ADMINISTRATION USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT. BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF, HARMLESS, AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SICTY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted Markle and Van Eyck, of Fullerton, enjoyed the dinner with the corps. The business meeting was interesting, two petitions having been presented, three names barleted upon and one initiation. Mrs. Louise Black, conducted. Several visitors from Fullerton corps were present. Had Dates Mixed Thru a misunderstanding the dates of the Y. L. I. meetings, only 16 girls were present last night. A meeting could not be conducted without a quorum. The next regular meeting will fall on April fool's day, the first Tuesday of the month. The members of the Y. L. I. will receive Holy Communion in a body Sunday. Bible Class Meeting The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 2 in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, as usual, will be leader. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone and excellent lessons and great benefits are derived from being present at these studies. Discontinue Dances At a meeting of officers of the Concordia club it was decided to discontinue the regular Saturday evening dances during the Lenten season. Resumption is promised by the new management April 26, with many added features which will delight the young folk of the community. Club to Give Dance Stilwell's orchestra motored to Balboa last evening where they played for a Knights of Pythias dance at Craig Hall. Friday night they will entertain at the Ebell dance at La Habra. Herman Sisters Social The monthly social of the Herman Sisters will take place Thursday, March 20. All members are requested to attend. Fullerton Briefs N. Diez, Celso Maye and a loney, charged with van were arraigned this morning fore Judge French. Diez and were sentenced to 30 days to the Orange-co jail, and M received a 30-day suspension. Fullerton Business and sional Women's club were dinner last evening at the land Cafe, the tables beingated with green flowers and toes allegedly from Ireland grams were presented by them and the Yellows. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wicke sent a pageant of their the-world tour to a large c Fullerton H. S. auditorium night. C. B. Rearick has purchased taken over the John Falls taurant at 115 So. Spadra-lerton. Arthur Howard of Brea patient at the Fullerton hosp day. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Y Fullerton are the parent daughter born this morning Fullerton hospital. F. C. Krause and E. J. left today for the Rotary ction at San Jose March 20 B. Hutehinson and S. C. Ha leave tonight. These delegates expected to boost for Her Riley of Anaheim as Rotary trict president. MARRIAGE LICENSE Ralph M. Williams, 28. Beach, Beulah A. Niles, 24 heim, Herman Meyers, 27, Linda; Martina Adot, 21, field. Do your garden chopping When grippe meets grippots follow. ELPHIANS HEAR MISS WING IN TALK ON DRAMA ELPHIANS yesterday were entertained by the society coast director, Miss Oril Wing, who makes frequent visits to this, one of her favorite chapters, and spoke length on French drama in general and Moliere in particular. Miss Wing told how closely related was the drama of Molière's period with that of all Europe, and compared his career as a comedy writer and actor to that of Shakespeare, writer of tragedy, whose death occurred almost a decade before Molieres birth. Both reach the pinnacle of success and undying distinction, each in its class. "Tartuff," a Moliere drama, was excellently reviewed by Mrs. C. M. Camp; A sketch of the life of Corille and his play, "LeCid," was presented by Mrs. Gus Prescott, and "The Swan," the play which he reviewed before the Cosmos Club in Los Angeles last week, was contribution of Miss Elize Sessurun, in which she won additional credit for her ability. Mrs. Schiller, supervisor, gave briefly the dramatic current events, a new department which he created, and brings in advance information of dramatic successes at the east, which usually come over to the coast. Maurice Waugh, accompanied Miss Katherine Steward at the banquet, sang a group of roses. A letter from Mrs. C. F. Grimm, member of the society, gave a description of her world-wide trip which she recently sailed and another from the Cosmos club expressed appreciation of the contributions from Mrs. Austin, Delphian resident and Miss Sessurun, at a recent meeting. Miss Wing, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Schiller and Mrs. Prescott were chaucon guests of Mrs. J. S. Sherman at her hospitable home. 402 North Lemon, following the meeting, where the delightful program discussed and many suggestions received from Miss Wing. Beginning Tom ON THAT we want to thank their loyal patronage success possible. Men's All Wool SUITS Men's All Wool SUITS Anniversary Feature $17 Comparison will support the contention that at $17.00 these suits have it over others priced up to $30.00. Another Lot of Men's Suits Values to $45.00 $25 Anniversary Special Women's 16-Button KID GLOVES Featured in black, white and tan. Regular $5.00 value at Anniversary Feature Fullerton Briefs N. Diez, Celso Maye and F. Maley, charged with vagrancy, are arraigned this morning before Judge French. Diez and Maye are sentenced to 30 days each in Orange-co jail, and Malloney delivered a 30-day suspended sentence. Fullerton Business and Professional Women's club were served dinner last evening at the McFarad Cafe, the tables being decorated with green flowers and pots allegedly from Ireland. Proms were presented by the Pinks and the Yellows. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wickett pre-created a pageant of their around-world tour to a large crowd at Fullerton H. S. auditorium last night. C. B. Rearick has purchased and been over the John Fallart restaurant at 115 So. Spadra-rd, Fulton. Arthur Howard of Brea is a patient at the Fullerton hospital to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Yeats of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. F. C. Krause and E. J. Marks today for the Rotary convention at San Jose March 20-22. C. Hutchinson and S. C. Hartranft have tonight. These delegates are expected to boost for Harry D. Rey of Anaheim as Rotary district president. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph M. Williams, 28, Long Rich, Beulah A. Niles, 24, Ana-m, Herman Meyers, 27, Yorba da; Martina Adot, 21, Rich-d. Do your garden chopping early. When grippe meets grippe, doc-follow. WOMEN'S VANITY BOXES Real leather, exceptional values $2.45, $3.95, $5.95 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Wonderful values; 35c sellers 5 for 1.00 Anniversary Special Women's 16-Button KID GLOVES Featured in black, white and tan. Regular $5.00 value at Anniversary Feature $3.45 BOYS' CAPS 5 Dozen only at this price $1.00 BOYS' 2-KNICKER SUIT All wool good patterns and late styles; $22.50 Suits at $16.50 Suits at $12.50 Suits at The S. Q. R. Sto 17TH ANNIVERS We ask all readers to give careful consideration to the offer ing Tomorrow, With Thousands of De Attractively ON THIS OCCASION to thank the public of Anaheim and vicinity for al patronage. A patronage that has made our possible. 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