oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-08

Social and Fraternal DAINTY ANAHEIM GIRL MARRIES PASADENA MAN VERY beautiful and impressive wedding ceremony at 8 o'clock last night united in marriage. Miss Clark Louise Heinze and Harold O. Larsen, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinze, 1114 W. Center, with Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, officiating. The vows were exchanged under an improvised altar with streamers of greenery. Cecil Brunner intertwining. The mantle was banked with white roses and two Oriental vases contained stately stocks of yellow iris. All attractive color scheme was carried out in yellow and white and with a touch of pink. To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march played by Miss Frieda Heinze, sister of the bride, the pastor took his place at the altar. The attendants, Miss Edytha Hayward and Mr. Paul Dickman also awaited the bridal pair at the altar. Miss Heinze looked lovely in her gown of yellow georgette, with white pumps. She carried an arm bouquet of pale pink rose buds. Miss Hayward wore a honey dew georgette and a corsage bouquet of Cecil Brunners and sweet pens. After the ceremony and a flash light picture taken immediately after the services, congratulations and good wishes were extended. The petite bride cut and served the wedding cake. Yellow and white brick ice cream and coffee were served with it. Misses Ada Heinze and Helen Grinnum assisted in serving the guests. Later in the evening Mrs. Larsen slipped into a taffeta gown and with her husband attempted to slip away from the guests but they were caught and sent away anidet a shower of rice. BRIDE'S GOING AWAY GOWN IS TAN AND BROWN EBELL LADIES' TO MAKE THURSDAY "BANNER" DAY As Anaheim is the only town in the community observing "Easter Homes" week, May 11th, 18. Anaheim Ebell club is making elaborate plans for a participation on Thursday, their day as hostess. The beautiful model house owned by H. F. Dierker, 724 North Clayton, is being furnished in preparation for the week's showings when each club in the city will have charge for one day. Mrs. E. Canby of Ebell and Mrs. H. Dierker have chosen a soft merry berry for the upholstering and hangings for the living room, where the dining room, which adjoins the same colors. The furniture in the latter is mahogany. A choice array of silver china, linen and pictures will be harmoniously displayed. One bedroom is in orchid green with furniture of French grey, and the other is in yellow and soft brown, with walnut furniture. A breakfast hook carries the pretty combination of lavender with grey furniture. The kitchen has walls of pale reseda green and woodwork in two tones of ivory. The gas range is the latest on the market, while countless convenient cupboards and blinds help lessen the housewife's duties. A sun parlor is provided with confy reed chairs and lounges, even a sewing room on the upper floor has been ideally fitted. Sewing machine of latest model, luxurious day bed, sewing chair and rockers for a moment of relaxation all show the latest provision for this necessary department modern home life. Anaheim merchants are lending unstintedly of their stocks in furnishing the house to the 'ninth degree.' This handsome three-piece suit is fashioned of tan roshanara crepe embroidered in brown. With it is worn a bat of milan straw trimmed with lace. It would be a most attractive going away gown for the bride. Christian Science Lecture A free lecture on Christian Science under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Anaheim will be given Monday evening, May 12, 1924, at 8:30clock, in Fairyland Theater, 136 West Center-st., Anaheim. The lecture will be delivered by Mr. Bicknell Young, C. S. B., of Chicago, Ill., a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend. Club Discusses Election Anaheim members of the original Wednesday Whist club were guests of Mrs. W. A. Culp at Fullerton yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Dietrick won first, Mrs. Ashler, Fullerton second, and Mrs. Jewell, consolation. The serving of delicious refreshments and a social hour concluded the diversion of the afternoon. Motoring over from Anaheim were the Meindames Thomas Dietrick, W. P. Quarton, Carl Martin, W. J. Jewell, R. B. Herman, Alice Booth, and R. H. Seale. Chinese Party Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott (nee Miss Muriel Arkley) entertained a small company last night at a mah jongg party. The rooms were adorned with symbols of the land of rice, and refreshments furthered the Oriental motif. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott carried off the honors and were awarded with a pretty prize. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick and Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland. Ice cream with Chinese preserved ginger was served for refreshment. In one western field the oil is so near the surface that it can be lessen the housewife's duties. A sun parlor is provided with confy reed chairs and lounges, even a sewing room on the upper floor has been ideally fitted, sewing machine of latest model, luxurious day bed, sewing chair and rockers for a moment of relaxation all show the latest provision for this necessary department for modern home life. Anaheim merchants are lending unstuntedly of their stocks in furnishing the house to the 'ninth degree. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Ebell president, has appointed a committee for club day and evening, with privilege of adding to the number. The husbands will assist in the evening. A program of music and entertainment is in the making and all the pleasures of an informal party will be offered. Club Meet in Fullerton The meeting today of the Business and Professional Women club was turned over for discussion. Possible candidates for the coming election were talked over than discussion centered on distribution of a silver loving cup. Proof J.A. Clayes was scheduled to talk but at the last moment was unable to come. President Blanche Mickel informed the club that all who attended the "leap year" dance should pay $1.60 to Helen Harden. Last Elks Dance The last dance of the season to be sponsored by the Elks club, was given last evening and was a huge success. More than 100 couples turned out and every body had a delightful time. Souvenirs were distributed and prizes were awarded. Announcement was made for the card party, May 21. Grigsby's Californians furnished dance music. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton J.C. direction of Miss Elizabeth Tohill today presented a play at the high school assembly. They also gave a brief sketch of "Old Lady 31." Fullerton grammar school plans an educational trip Saturday to Catalina for 38 pupils and several teachers, taking the school bus to Wilmington, where they board the steamer Avalon. L.J.Gardiner left yesterday over the U.P.for Sab Lake City. R.L.Martin, arrested by Joe Murillo on the charge of trespassing, was arraigned this morning before Judge French and received a 30-day suspended sentence. R.H.Biggs, cashier of the First On Sale Hoying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Tub Silk Dresses We have just received a shipment of the new Tub Silk Dress. These are so cool for the coming hot days that Milady will surely want one. They come in different styles, and colors, both broad and narrow stripes. Prices range from $10.50 to $29.75. May We Serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice FAMOUS MYSTERY STORY AT UNITED Few writers of mystery stories have been so successful in keeping the solution of the mystery to the very end as Anna Katharine Green, foremost American writer of detective stories, and in none of her works has she so successfully baffled her readers as in "The Leavenworth Case," a screen version of which will be shown at the United tonight. The interest centers around a crime committed in the very beginning of the story and the identity of the guilty person. Suspicion calls at various times on nearly everyone in the play. The solution is very unexpected but logical. Mr. Bennett has followed the author very closely in making the screen play and has succeeded splendidly in preserving the mystery. In a recent test girls registered a higher mentality test than boys. The Woman's Page BELL LADIES' TO LAKE THURSDAY. "BANNER" DAY naheim is the only town in community observing "Be Home" week. May 11 to naheim Ebell club is making plans for a participation tuesday, their day as hostess. beautiful model house owned by Dierker, 724 North Clemens is being furnished in preparation for the week's showing. each club in the city will charge one day. Mrs. M. boy of Ebell and Mrs. H. F. have chosen a soft mulror the upholstering and gags for the living room, with living room, which adjoins, in the colors. The furniture of her is mahogany. A choice of silver china, linen and will be harmoniously disbedroom is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and fifth furniture of French and the other is in yellow brown, with walnut furnishment is in orchid and第五家具的展示。Each piece includes detailed descriptions such as materials used (wooden), dimensions (length x width x height), care instructions (wash daily), storage conditions (keep away from direct sunlight), maintenance requirements (clean regularly), safety precautions (avoid sharp objects), warranty information (expiration date), delivery address (zip code), shipping method (dry ship), customs procedures (entry fees), local laws (residence permit required), any special requests (e.g., dietary restrictions). The page also contains a list of related articles that provide additional context about this publication. RED WAR MEN'S LOOMS IN N.Y. BERLIN, May 8.—The offer of a "red war" in the Russian higher today when received that the communist brot about strikes and locks feeling 300,000 men, more miners. Russian agents are also urged the Germans to demonstrate their success at the polls on day when they increase rebellion seats to more than 500,000 men. Serious disorders are feared far far from the French and Belgians have not interfered. The whole situation has complicated by the rupture between the German和苏联 over the police at the Russian trade headquarters. The Russian trade headquarters are under government's attack extended working seven to eight hours. Non-Communist workers bors of trade unions) tried vent the strike but withoutcess. Following the departure Ambassade Krestinsky to the Russian trade mission it Stomoniakoff, announced intention of returning to N.Y. Attaches to the Russian indicated that the situation becoming acute. They said they would not return until life was deemed safe. Meet in Fullerton Meeting today of the Business Professional Wonien is turned over for discussion possible candidates for the election were talked over. Session centered on distribution of a silver loving cup. Prof. Jesse was scheduled to talk the last moment was unable President Blanche Mickle the club that all who attended "teap year" dance may $1.50 to Helen Harden. First Elks Dance Just dance of the season to be led by the Elks club, was evening and was a huge More than 100 couples met and every body had a time. Souvenirs were sold and prizes were awarded. Enforcement was made for the city May 21. Grigsby's sons furnished dance nu- HILERTON BRIEFSE Mon J.C. direction of Miss Tohill today presented a high school assembly. gave a brief sketch of July 31. On grammar school plansional trip Saturday to 38 pupils and several making the school has to join, where they board the valon. Cardiner left yesterday P.P. for Salt Lake City. Martin, arrested by Joe in the charge of trespassing arraigned this morning Judge French and received suspended sentence. Biggs, cashier of the First Local News A house-waring party was held last night at the Balboa Beach THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS NO DRUGS—JUST ROOTS AND HERBS Five years ago Dr. Carey said, "When backache comes get after your kidneys—and don't waste Non-Communist workers bors of trade unions) tried vent the strike but with cess. Following the department Ambassadee Krestinsky, of the Russian trade mission is Stomianakoff, announced intention of returning to SUES FOR $5847 WRECK DAMAGE A pretty divorcee was today before Judge R.Y.W. and the man who paid her was defendant, he caused suit being a certain auto m. The plaintiff was Mrs. Vollmer and the defendant Burrier. The accident took in Anaheim sometime ago, said. Mrs. Vollmer sued $5847 damages alleged it been sustained when she jured in Burrier's car in sion with an auto driven by Harlan. Burrier blames and denied today in court had "cut the button." This divorce blamed her former or for the wreck, alleging drove his car in a negligent ner. By reason of her disas as the result of her acciden Vollmer claims she suffered cial loss. ASK DISCHARGE HOUSE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, May 8. road legislation raised its again today in the house Congressman Shellenberger of Neb., started circulation petition to discharge the ho terstate and foreign con committee from further conti committee from further conti act of 1920. The law wives the inter Commerce Commission auot fix rates to insure a "r able return" on a fair valu It has been charged by com men that this provision of responsible for "unreasonable excessive rates" now charg e the railroads. Classified Ads Bring Good H LOCAL NEWS A house-waring party was held last night at the Balboa Beach home of W. T. Wallop of Anaheim. Mrs. Hartley Purdum of Santa Lujan, and James McGuire, Anaheim and vicinity; Mrs. Sarah E. McKeown, Whittier; and Mrs. A. P. Grouley, Huntington Beach. Mrs. H. C. Kuick has returned to Hermosa Beach after a visit for several days with Anaheim friends. Miss Alverda West of Santa Ana was a guest of Miss Irene Jacques yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox passed yesterday at Long Beach with friends. In the last century the United States has practically doubled its population every 30 years. There are now 15,000,000 motor vehicles in the United States. THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS NO DRUGS—JUST ROOTS AND HERBS Five years ago Dr. Carey said, "When backache comes get after your kidneys—and don't waste any time." "Right at the start, go to your druggist and ask for Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. 777; take it as directed until backache ceases and your eyes are clear and bright." For more than 40 years Dr. Carey specialized in diseases of the kidney and bladder, and when, in the height of his remarkably busy life, he decided to dispense his most effective kidney and bladder prescription through the better druggists, he helped those who could M.D. not afford to go to him for treatment. Thousands of unobservant people have kidney alliments and never know it until too late. High colored urine, getting up in the night, and puffy eyes tell the story. If you even suspect—start today with Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. 777. It will drive the poisons from your kidneys and your druggist knows all about it. Heying's Pharmacy dispenses lots of it. It comes both in liquid and tablet form. It will help you as it has a host of others. If it should not, if you aren't glad in one week's time that you bought it, money gladly returned. Price, $1.50 and well worth it. FACTOR MASCO are made in many sale. Don't fail a place for bedding Ideal for every able bed by night. Will be demonstrable CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS RED WAR MENACE LOOMS IN RUHR BERLIN, May 8.—The menace of a "red war" in the Ruhr loomed higher today when news was received that the communists have not about strikes and lockouts affecting 500,600 men, mostly coal miners. Russian agents are alleged to have urged the Germans to make demonstrations in celebration of their success at the polls last Sunday, when they increased their elephant tag seats to more than 60. Serious disorders are feared. So far the French and Belgian troops have not interfered. The whole situation has become implicated by the rupture between the German and soviet governments over the police raid on the Russian trade headquarters and the departure of the Russian embassadore Krestinsky for Moscow. Violence is feared at Halle, where hostile factions are lining up. Labor troubles have spread from the Ruhr to Saxony and Slovenia, the virtual cessation of the coal industry threatens to paralyze industry. The trouble in the Ruhr arose over the government's attempt to extend the working shift from eight hours. Non-Communist workers (members of trade unions) tried to prevent the strike but without success. Following the departure of embassadore Krestinsky, the chief of the Russian trade mission, Bor Stomoniakoff, announced his intention of returning to Moscow. Attaches of the Russian embassy indicated that the situation was coming acute. They said Krestinsky would not return until Gerald. Foreign News MADRID—Moroccan rebels who captured three Spanish monks, demanded as ransom 800 pounds in money, 600 wooden shirts and 600 Arab cloaks, said a dispatch from Melilla today. RIGA—Two Russian manufacturers, one of them president of the textile trust, have been sentenced to death on charges of corruption and unfair business practices, said a dispatch from Moscow today. BERLIN—Former Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm will shortly publish a look dealing with war guilt, it was learned today. DUBLIN—Lord Ashtown, one of the best known noblemen in Ireland, and owner of a 22,000-acre estate, was fined 100 pounds today after being found guilty of common assault. MOTORCYCLE COP MAY LOSE FOOT Every method known to medical science was being employed at the Santa Ana valley hospital today to save the left foot of G. E. (Jim) Mathews, state motorcycle officer stationed in Orange-co., who was severely injured last night in Santa Ana when his machine crashed into an auto driven by Peter Rueter, 224 North Reshest, Anaheim. Because two witnesses were unable to agree that Rueter's machine had cut the corner where the accident occurred, he was not arrested, sheriff's officials stated. ASSERTS HUSBAND HAD "LOVE NEST" LOS ANGELES, May 8—a hunt along the Pacific coast for Karl A. Brainard, former city building inspector, and Brainard's wife, was under way today by deputy sheriffs following startling allegations that Brainard and another man maintained a "love nest" for young girls here. Mystery surrounds the disappearance of Mrs. Brainard, who divulged full details to the sheriffs' office of the asserted "love nest" of her husband and which resulted in the issuance of a complaint against him charging a statutory offense. After giving the officers valuable information, Mrs. Brainard is reported to have returned to her husband then they left Los Angeles together by auto and are now the object of a search extending from the Mexican border to the Canadian line. Five girls, including two students of U. of S.C., all of whom are declared to have been taken to the alleged "love nest" under various subterfuges, were questioned at the district attorney's office in connection with the investigation. The names of the girls were not revealed. Their ages are said to range from 17 to 21 years. The investigation is said to have been started when one of the girls was taken into custody in San Francisco while she was enroute to Portland, Ore., where she was to join the two men. She is now held here as a material witness. MINDER FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Mrs. Delia Brainard, 48, whose death occurred... Non-Communist workers (members of trade unions) tried to prevent the strike but without success. Following the departure of embassadors Krestinsky, the chief of the Russian trade mission, BorStomilakoff, announced his attention of returning to Moscow, Attaches of the Russian embassy dicated that the situation was coming acute. They said Krestinsky would not return until Gerany apologized for the raid at ade headquarters last Saturday. JUES FOR $5847 WRECK DAMAGES A pretty divorcee was plaintiff day before Judge R. Y. Williams and the man who paid her court as defendant, the cause of the lit being a certain auto ride. The plaintiff was Mrs. Nellie Minder and the defendant C. E. Burrier. The accident took place Anaheim sometime ago, it was died. Mrs. Vollmer sued for $847 damages alleged to have been sustained when she was inward in Burrier's car in a collinion with an auto driven by F. G. Burrian. Burrier blames Harlan and denied today in court that he did "cut the button." The pretty correction blamed her former suitfor the wreck, alleging that he hove his car in a negligent maner. By reason of her disability, the result of her accident, Mrs. Minder claims she suffered finanal loss. SK DISCHARGE OF HOUSE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, May 8.—Railroad legislation raised its head in today in the house when aggressman Shellenberger, DemNeb., started circulation of a tition to discharge the house institate and foreign commerce committee from further consideration of a bill to repeal the rate ing section of the transportation act of 1920. The law wives the interstate Commerce Commission authority fix rates to insure a "reasonareturn" on a fair valuation the properties of the railroads. has been charged by congressation that this provision of law is responsible for "unreasonable and passive rates" now charged by railroads. SISCLAIIR ARRANGES BANKING CREDITS NEW YORK, May 8.—The Sisclaiir Consolidated Oil Co. has arraged a banking credit of $25, 000,000 with several banks extending over next year, it was reported in banking circles this afternoon. This arrangement, it was said, will take care of all the company's needs and means there will be no public financing and no reduction of dividends. Classified Ads Bring Good Results The names of the girls were not revealed. Their ages are said to range from 17 to 21 years. The investigation is said to have been started when one of the girls was taken into custody in San Francisco while she was enroute to Portland, Ore., where she was to join the two men. She is now held here as a material witness. MINDER FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Mrs. Della Minder, 48, whose death occurred yesterday at the home 217 N. Olive-st., will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Huddle Funeral Home, the Rev. T. H. Walker of First Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Minder is survived by her husband, George Minder, two sons Stafford, 14 and Leslie, 6, and 4 brothers and 3 sisters, all living in eastern states. The family came here three years ago from Minnesota and become closely affiliated with the community in many ways. Mrs. Minder was a member of the Presbyterian church. Pallbearers will include the Messrs. Emil Moseman, Emil Weber, B. F. Foraythe, J.E. Hamlyn, Archie Quarton and Oscar Christensen. Mrs. Walter Ross will sing a solo. ADMITS MISTake IN IDENTIFICATION MEDFORD, Ore., May 8 — Paul D'Autremont, father of the three young men sought in connection with the Siskiyou train robbery, left Medford today for his home in Eugene apparently satisfied that he had made a mistake in identification of a body here as that of Hugh D'Autremont, youngest of the sons. At an inquest Wednesday night the father admitted his doubt. The coroner's jury classified the body as that of an "unknown." The body was discovered in the Rogue River near Bybee Bridge, 19 miles from Medford, Sunday. An autopsy developed that death was due to drowning and the coroner's jury held the case one of suicide. MAY WHEAT REPORT WASHINGTON, May 8 — The average condition of winter wheat May 1 was 84.8 per cent, compared with 83 per cent on April 1, and 86.3 per cent the average for the past ten years on May 1, the crop reporting board of the department of agriculture announced today. This condition indicates a yield of approximately 15.2 bushels per acre and a total production of 553,013,000 bushels. FACTORY DEMONSTRATION! SALE THIS WEEK "MASCOT" DA-NITE BEDS are made in many designs and offered at special low prices during this sale. Don't fail to see these wonderful Day Beds—easy to operate, a place for bedding and covered in many varieties of beautiful cretonne Ideal for every home as a convenient lounge by day and a comfortable bed by night. Will be demonstrated by Mrs. Frye, the factory representative. ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS $39.50 Riuteel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 No. Los Angeles Street Annaheim