oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-01

Social and Fraternal PLAYERS READY TO ASSIGN PARTS FOR ONE-ACTS WITH the casting committee, of which Mrs. Helen Harden is chairman, reporting they are ready to choose the casts for several presentations. Players club was stirred with enthusiasm in its meeting last night at Guild hall. The club now has a membership of 42, but is very anxious to increase this number to the hundreds, and anyone interested may call Mrs. Hardon, at the Modern Appliance company; Miss Elise Jessurun, J. P. Sebastain or George Littlefield for particulars. The Kiwanis club has secured the services of the Players for a production "Too Much Marriage," to be given in the high school auditorium in the near future. On May 12 the first weekly one-act will be offered from the California theatre, and on each Monday night thereafter. These plays will be given during the regular show and be of a half-hour's length. It was decided to hold a social meeting each quarter, the first one under direction of Mrs. A. Cohen, chairman of the entertainment committee being set for early in July. The Players club is organized for amateur theatricals and has many members who have shown their talent in past productions should the membership reach the desired number the club hopes to build its own theatre and make an enviable name for itself. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, of the bureau of information for the biennial meeting of General Federation of Women's clubs, is in Los Angeles. Juniors Choose Play "The Show Shop" has been chosen for the Junior play and rehearsals will begin immediately. The play will be presented the last week in May. Miss Lucille Bickley, who successfully coached, "The Thirteenth Chair," senior play, will have charge of this. Included in the cast are Eugene Beatie, Gretchen Holland, Lillian Deschner, Kathryn Montenyohl, Clifford Taber, Elizabeth Schwienfest, Sarah Fay, John Eden, Jack Hartfield, Margaret Johnston, Robert Rundsturm, Jared Wenger, Ronald Anderson, Patricia Wood, Bruner Gound, Phillip Bastian and Kenneth Shop. Horrors Look Who Comes "The Kleptomaniae" a clever comedy skit will be presented at assembly at Anaheim H. S. Friday morning. Patrons of the school are invited. In the cast are Marie Noll as Peggy Burton; Wilma Mitchell, Valeria; Thelma Guy, Mrs. Dener; Vera Ruedy, Mrs. Dickson; Peggy Schulz; Delma Patton, Mrs. Evans; Verna Mitchell, Katy. Attention, Children! The King's Heralds will meet Friday after school and are asked to come prepared to answer the mystery box questions for April and May. The story from the book, "The Honorable Japan Fan," will be completed and preparations made for the study of the X Y Zdary. The little folks are asked to attend and be as polite as the children of Japan. At the close dress was white beaded georgette with trailing veil, capped with orange blossoms. A shower booth of bride's roser, illies of the ley and orchids completed her. CANADIAN GIRL'S WED IN BEAUTY OF SUNNY SOURCE THE marriage of Miss Bickley Anderson, of Montreal, ada, to Mr. Eugene Fenelon Newport Beach, occurred last ning at the A. S. Bradford on Palm drive, near Placentile Rev. Father Murphy of Full reading the rites at 8:30, his presence of a large company friends, Miss McLollan, of lerton, played the wedding ming. The event was a most rave one for Miss Anderson, who been a winter guest in the Land. The elaborate floral motif in pink and white was in gorgeous roses and gownen give light variation great value purple iris adorned the library here and there in the other rows Two potted ferns flanked the stairs. The improvised altar built before the double window in the drawing room where a piece was interwoven with and white roses, and form canopy of the pretty blooms. Ly callia illies stood or either with huge ferns completing floral semicircle where the b party stood. Miss Katherine-ann and small Fannie Brace were attendants. Miss Bryan soft pink georgette with lace overtrim, carried pink ers, while the dainty little girl, who also bore the ring, attired in peach georgette. Frank Whipple, of San Francisco served as best man. The dress was white beaded georgette with trailing veil, capped with orange blossoms. A shower booth of bride's roser, illies of the ley and orchids completed her. What would be nicer at this time of year than a pretty dress with hat to match... Both of which will be found in our shoppe in abundance. A Very Substantial Reduction on All Spring Hats McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE May Day Millinery Sale May Day Millinery Sale Specials at $3.50 and $5.00 May Day, with its balmy air and beautiful flowers is really here, and to meet the demands for a New Hat we are giving some wonderful values at $3.50 and $5.00 and upwards. Hats specially priced for this sale On Friday and Saturday Only The Parisian Millinery 209 E. Center Street The Woman's Page CANADIAN GIRL WED IN BEAUTY OF SUNNY SOUTH E marriage of Miss Mollie Anderson, of Montreal, Canada to Mr. Eugene Fenelon, of Port Beach, occurred last evening at the A. S. Brafford home, calm drive, near Placentia, the Father Murphy of Fullerton riding the rites at 8:30, in the presence of a large company of girls, Miss McLellan, of Fulham, played the wedding march. The event was a most romantic for Miss Anderson, who has a winter guest in the South. The elaborate floral color of pink and white was borne by gorgeous roses and gennery. To light variation great vases of iris adorned the library and there in the other rooms spotted ferns flanked the lower walls. The improvised altar was before the double windows where the drawing room where a latrine was interwoven with ferns, white roses, and formed a ray of the pretty blooms. Stateville illies stood or either side huge ferns completing the semicircle where the bridal stood. Miss Katherine Bryndale small Pannie Bradford, attendants. Miss Bryan la pink georgette with cream overtrim, carried pink flowblade the dainty little flower who also bore the ring, was used in peach georgette. Mr. Nick Whipple, of San Francisco, is best man. The bridal was white beaded georgette trailing veil, capped with orchids. A shower bouquet inside his rose, illies of the valiant orchids completed her love. High School Horse Retires In the will of Mrs. Jessie Hallett of Hollywood, noted equestrienne, "White Beauty", her high schooled mount, is retired from the films and other paid performances. However, it may still lead parades when ridden by Mrs. J. R. Thorpe of Montrose, who keeps the beautiful animal at Oakmont stables. NATIVE CUSTOMS OBSERVED BY WEDDING THE marriage of Mrs. Corey, daughter of Mrs. H. M. Boggs, Lone Mountain Mr. William C. Gatha formed at 1:30 yesternoon in the beautiful Angeles sit., recently placed the groom, Father Caleb georgepoules, of the Catholic church of Los Angeles, gesturing with the door orthodox service. Mr. risen, partner of Mr. Gatha, as best man, and Smith sister of the bride as matron-of-honor. Llowellyn played the march from Lohengrin. After the ceremony custom of showering pair with candy was observed congratulations were sent home newly wedded paintings of fruit punch, and confections were made home was beautifully with patted plants roses, the color scheme and green. Mrs. H. M. assisted in receiving by Me E Terry. In the evening at 8:30 elaborate six-course dinner served. Tables were dainty sweet peas, Coe! D and maidenhair ferns. Were dalny Cupids poised wish bone and guest boxes of wedding cake bride's table was the wedding cake, which o admiration of all. Mrs toast mistress of this salon and every guest with happy toasts to In the will of Mrs. Jessie Hallett of Hollywood, noted equestrienne, "White Beauty," her high schooled mount, is retired from the films and other paid performances. However, it may still lead parades when ridden by Mrs. J. R. Thorpe of Montrose, who keeps the beautiful animal at Oakmont stables. City briefs Mrs. Belle Stafford and little son Ben have gone to Los Angeles for a visit with relatives after passing some time in Anaheim with his sister, Mrs. Oliver Meeker. Mrs. Hatley Schaffer has returned to her home in Orange after being at the Hayward home on E. Adele-st., where she was conversing from a recent operation. Mrs. A. G. Wright passed the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Chas. Baker and little son of Freano are passing several days in Anaheim with her parents on W. Charries. She was formerly Miss Allor Winney. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth and children and their guest Miss Florence Wolf notored to Riveride yesterday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chillot have moved from 219 So. Palm st to 820 So. Los Angeles st. Mrs. Arthur Shipkey is planning to entertain the "Play-Awhile club" at her home this evening. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs. N. J. Allen and Mrs. Archie Grainger, Fulerton; and Mrs Irene Smedley, Anaheim. C. L. Dennels of Long Beach was picked up this morning by Ed Marion, local countrable, on the charge of non-support. The Long Beach constable is expected to be over today to take him to Long Beach. Heart and Home Problems HE DISLIKES USE OF ROUGE Dear Mrs. Thompson: If am a ear Mrs. Thompson: I am a have been keeping company with a girl about the same age for about eight months. She is very popular and uses powder and rouge. I have tried to prevent her from using so much, but she refuses to do as I say, altho she acts as if she loves me. What would you advise me to do? Distressed Tom. Perhaps the girl tries to be a little vampire and feels that powder and rouge and a pretense to love men are necessary attributes. If you disapprove of make-up and she does not respect yourriage. The woman who has eyes to see when she is fortunate in having a good husband, and who uses tact in her relationship with her husband is to congratulated. Also the man who appreciates a good wife enough to reward her thoughtfulness with thoughtfulness on his part is also blessed. An unhappy marriage is usually the result of selfishness on the part of one or both. It certainly seems to me it would be a pity for the woman who is so happily married to give up her husband. Of course if she feels her church is right in its demands, and leaving her husband is to be congratulated. Plain Dealer Classified duce results. Try this Convention Reports F. M. Waynick entertained the BP, P. E. O. yesterday, an event luncheon being served at The regular business foliage with Mrs. J. K. Langdon, in the chair. Convention were given by Mrs Langdon and Mrs R. B. Young. Miss Hill, of South Dakota, who is the guest of the club, contrib- reading. Fullerton Briefs Monilla, of Fullerton, was injured when his bicycle came into near the Bastanchury packing house by Frank 1915 Walnut-st, according to Hart to Fullerton police. Mahin the accident was unavoidable. It is that not to have been fully hurt. Greenwell of Fullerton was to the Good Samaritan host in Los Angeles this afternoon on a Seale ambulance. And Mrs. W. H. Wright of Bon will attend the wedding of Ruth Hall of Pomona to day will be observed at Bon high school tomorrow. RE MUSCLES from outdoor sports are re- loved by massage with VICKS VAPORUB (Ocean 12 Million Jars Used Yourly) THE RELIGIOUS OBSTACLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I read in your column a letter from a married lady who had just married a divorced man with the result, according to her religion, she was omitted from her church. For that reason she asked if she should leave her husband so she could go back to her church. To this lady I wish to say just a few words. For an unmarried person I have seen married life from many angles and not many of the angles have been pleasant ones. If you have a good husband and are perfectly happy and content with him, as you say you are, by all means continue to live with him. You must have known when you married him that you would be omitted from your church and should have thought then instead of now, after it is done. "Happy tho' married" is a pretty hard thing to say nowadays and you should consider yourself the recipient of one of the greatest blessings of life when you have a good husband and are happy with him. After all, is there much else in a married woman's life except whether she is happy or not in being married? I believe as Mrs. Thompson said to you, "Your marriake in the eyes of God could not have been very wrong, or so much happiness would not have resulted from it." INTERESTED READER. Cynics try to make the world believe that there is no such things as a truly happy marriage. There they are wrong. If more were said instructing men and women how to choose proper matter and what to expect after marriage, there would not be so much unhappiness resulting from man- having a good husband, and who uses tact in her relationship with her husband is to congratulated. Also the man who appreciates a good wife enough to reward her thoughtfulness with thoughtfulness on his part is also blessed. An unhappy marriage is usually the result of selfishness on the part of one or both. It certainly seems to me it would be a pity for the woman who is so happily married to give up her husband. Of course if she feels her church is right in its demands, and leaving her husband is to be congratulated course in her eyes, it is not for you or me to judge. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in my tens and am puzzled. I am a young boy who is in his twenties. He is very handsome and good looking, and acted very nice to me. He came to see me once and in my own backyard he started to get fresh with me and behaved very unmanly. I was greatly in love with him but his behaving has greatly changed my mind. What would you advise me to do whenever I meet him on the street or any other place for he is a resident of my town and has a position in a big company which makes him quite popular. I certainly take great interest in your daily column: "DAVE" I would advise you to merely speak to him but ignore his presence otherwise. He will surely lose his popularity if he treats other girls as he did you. As your feelings have changed since he "got fresh" it will not be hard for you to be coldly polite to him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I don't know what to do. I have the acquaintance of a boy, whom I really like. I am 18 years and he is in the twenties. He has called for me once, and became very rude and fresh. I was very arny and said unpleasant things to him. But when I see him in town he always smiles and lifts his cap. Do you think I could get him to be good and that we could be friends. He is the first boy that I could keep on liking. ANXIOUS. I could not advise you to "keep on liking" a boy who would so far forget himself, no matter how courteous he might be later. Speak to him politely but leave the matter of "getting him to be good" to the older, more influential head. Apparently he has not even afferent your apology; he turns your nomination to someone more worthy. NATIVE CUSTOMS OBSERVED THRU WEDDING RITES THE marriage of Miss Ina V. Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Doggs, Long Beach, to Mr. William C. Gathas was performed at 2:30 yesterday afternoon in the beautiful home on Los Angeles-st., recently purchased by the groom, Father Callistos Papageorgepoulos, of the Orthodox Catholic church of Los Angeles, affiliating with the double ring orthodoxy service. Mr. Trefon Harrison, partner of Mr. Gathas, acted as Best man, and Mrs. Aura Smith sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor. Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn played the wedding march from Lohengrin. After the ceremony the Greek custom of showering the bridal pair with candy was observed and congratulations were showered on the newly wedded pair. Refreshments of fruit punch, Greek cake and confections were served. The home was beautifully decorated with potted plants ferns and roses, the color scheme being pink and green. Mrs. H. M. Doggs, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry. In the evening at 8 o'clock an elaborate six-course dinner was served. Tables were decorated on pink sweet peas, Coel Bruner roses and maidenhair ferns. Place cards were dalty Cupids perched on a wishbone and guest favors were boxes of wedding cake. On the bride's table was the beautiful wedding cake, which claimed the admiration of all. Mrs. Terry was toast mistress of this joyful occasion and every guest responded with happy toasts to the newly DOCTOR RELATES TRIP TO ISLANDS Dr. H. A. Johnston gave a review of his recent trip to Hawaii at the meeting today of the Business and Professional Women's luncheon at the Elks club. Dr. Johnston stated that he was sure that three were canyons and valleys and lakes in Pacific ocean as he had to be laid up for two days. He stated that Hawaii was probably so well liked because it was six days before a Californian struck land. They were on the island three weeks and had a most delightful time, regretting to return home. During the offertory number, "Lil Ro-Ki-Li," a collection was taken up for the club's mascot. Miss Ruth Grim, secretary read an article about the annual election, which will be held the last Thursday in May. There were 58 members present. HOOVER TO CALL RADIO MEETING WASHINGTON, May 1.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced today he would call a national conference on radio soon after the adjournment of congress. Tremendous increase in the number of broadcasting and receiving stations necessitates a new co-operation again to save the great national pastime from chaos Hoover said. "SOCK SOCIAL" BRINGS CORPS DOZEN DOLLARS THE "sock social" held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. L. Curran, on South Los Angeles-st., was a decided success. The proceeds gleaned from the tiny socks indicated that the ladies must have had very large feet, but when queried about if they said the measurements were generously inaccurate. Considerable time was passed in sewing rags for the Occupational Therapy department at Arrowhead hospital and many plans were discussed for the coming year. Mrs. Ida Hughes presented the subject of High School Bonds and urged all those present to go to the polls and vote "yes" in order that these necessary bonds would carry. Mrs Grace Taunt who is in charge of the Victory Fund to aid disabled veterans of the World War announced that up to the present time $26.00 worth of holders had been sold. Mrs. Mary Mitchell was tendered a vols of thanks for the tireless effort she has put forth in disposing of the holders. Mrs Estelle Ludwig of Santa Ana, president of the Federated Relief Corps announced that the federation which was to be held at Whittier Monday, May 5, has been postponed indefinitely. On May 6, the local corps will celebrate its first birthday anniversary with a luncheon at noon to which all members of the G. A. R. and their wives, also Mrs. Emma J Schere of Santa Monica will In the evening at 8 o'clock an elaborate six-course dinner was served. Tables were decorated on pink sweet peas, Coel Bruner roses and malden hair ferns. Place cards were dainty Cupids perched on a wishbone and guest favors were boxes of wedding cake. On the bride's table was the beautiful wedding cake, which claimed the admiration of all. Mrs. Terry was toast mistress of this joyful occasion and every guest responded with happy toasts to the newly wed. The bride and groom were recipients of many splendid gifts. Throughout the dinner the sweet strains of the violin, played by Sonorita Friend, of Los Angeles, with Mrs. Llewellyn at the piano, were heard. After dinner Senorita Autonio Friend entertained with Spanish songs and dances, Mrs. Llewellyn gave a number of songs and pianologues in her usual charming way. She was accompanied by Miss Kruzenga, The Theodore brothers, R. Karam, Thee Clavis, and George Pappas gave the Grecian folk dances. The guest list included Mrs. H. M. Boggs, of Long Beach, mother of the bride; Mr. P. C. Gathas, father of the groom; Messrs and Merdames W. A. Dolan, B. Hartfield, John Cook, P. A. Yungshih, Del Georgio, Lewis Holderitch, Dr. Win C. Johnson, Cliff Wilson, Gus Theodore, George Theodore, Nick Theodore, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrie, Long Beach; Mrs. Aura Smith, Mrs Nellie E. Terry, Miss Peggy Parken, Los Angeles; Miss Trisco Theodore, Edith Hartman, Hazel Holeson, Huida Smith and the Messrs Trefon Harrison, John Manihopoulos, Billie Karam, Nick Mathenites, Pete Mathews, Criss Gathas, Thomas Jarvis, Theo Clavis, George Pappas. Mr. and Mrs. Gathas have been residents of Anaheim for several years, Mr. Gathas being one of the owners of the Oyster Loaf cafe. A brief honeymoon will claim them with a longer one planned for a more opportune date later in the season. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced today he would call a national conference on radio soon after the adjournment of congress. Tremendous increase in the number of broadcasting and receiving stations necessitates a new co-operation again to save the great national pastime from chaos Hoover said. K. F. I.—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Talk to mothers by Lilla V. Swift, superintendent of Children's Hospital. William Cox Buehler, talk on the National Parks. Robert W. Hodgson, county farm advisor, "The Agricultural Possibilities of Southern California." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Program presented by the Y. M. C. A. 8 to 9 p.m. Ambassador Hotel Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Laurence Lambert Concert Company. The French Horn Quintette. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony Special concert. K. H. J.—The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:30 p.m. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog stories of American history. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program. 8 to 9 p.m. Program through the courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Company. 9 p.m. Program presenting Albert Bryant, tenor, accompanied by Myra Belle Vickers, Susan Frances White, reader, accompanied by Mrs. H. Payne, N. E.Brown will talk on radio. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Mary Millerick Shop Mary Millerick Shop HAT SALE 25% OFF on ALL MID-SEASON MODELS in Milan, French Hair Braid, Bancock, Tagel Braid, Leghorn, and Timbo, some with individual flower trims, lacy and cool, and others having ribbon, georgette and embroidery, in the newest and more tailored styles. Large medium and small shapes. A style for each individual, with a price that will surely please. Mary Millerick Shop 218-220 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif.