oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-04

LOCAL GRADUATE BECOMES BRIDE OF BEACH MAN IN the presence of over half a hundred relatives and close friends, Miss Ethel Pickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luton of Berrydale and Raymond Bradfield, son of W. R. Bradfield of Garden Grove, were united in marriage Saturday night at the Bradfield home, with the Rev. Ferry P. Schreck of this city, reading the beautiful service. Miss Pickard was lovely in white satin crepe fashioned along simple lines. She wore no wedding veil, but the bride's own flower, orange blossoms, formed a chaplet resting on her hair. Her flowers were bride roses showered with lilies of the valley. Her cousin, Miss Fern Hill, of Los Angeles, gowned in pink gowns and carrying pink sweet peas, was honor maid while Floyd Carnes of Long Beach acted as best man for Mr. Bradfield. An unusual feature of the wedding was the fact that four generations were represented in the relatives gathered for the event, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bradfield or, grandparents of the bridegroom, being honor guests together with three generations of their descendants. The ceremony was held at the home of the groom out of deference to the wishes of his grandparents, who were thus entitled to be present. The grandparents had been wedded 64 years. Following the nuptial ceremony, the guests enjoyed delicious bride's cake with ice cream which bore a pink heart in each slice. In the evening, the bride laying aside her wedding gown for a smart little sports costume of nails of rose crops departed with Class Reunion A trio of Anaheim high school class of '21 met at the home of Miss Ruth Reed last evening to arrange for a class reunion at Orange-co park, Tuesday June 24. A steak hake will be one of the feature attractions. The committee will send invitations to all members whose addresses are known. Any one originally a member of this class is invited to the reunion, whether graduating with the class or not. The committee would appreciate hearing from anyone knowing addresses of out-of-town fellow students. Transportation will be provided through calling either the Misses Ruth Reed, Doris Bellis or Lillian Degryse. It is hoped to make this an annual event and any co-operation will be much appreciated. Husbands or wives of class members are given a special invitation. Reservations must be in to the above committee by June 20. Cypress School Picnic Cypress annual school picnic was held on the spacious G. G. Priddy lawn yesterday which more than 140 school children and parents attended. Owing to lack of transportation, the crowd was unable to go to Orange-co park, as formerly planned. All kinds of games and sports were enjoyed on the lawn and the affair was one of the jolliest. Mrs. Burr made a most delicious cake with the inscription: "Cypress School 1924." There were 18 other cakes and 11 gallons of ice cream, to which all did justice. Many snap shots were taken of the pupil! They volcated this picnic never to be forgotten. Go To Tennessee TEN YOUNG FOLKGRADUATION exercises of Orangethorpe grammar school will be held Friday evening of the week. The program will begin 7:30 to which the public is continually invited. Members of the graduating class include the Misses Laura Johnson, Miriam Porter, Laura Ardex, L. Schulte, Ida Kidd, Evelyn Thomas and the Messrs Frank George, Wosley Dickinson, I. Fender and Ardye Hill. The class has done very excellent work with Miss Laura Johnson attaining highest grades. The greater number of the young folk plan to attend Fullerton high school in autumn. The varied program will consist of readings, piano solos, class songs and an operetta entitled "Midday's Eve." The program will give under direction of Chad M. French, principal, who will assist by Miss Florence Cate music instructor, Mrs. Ethel Lee and Mrs. Vangeline Rainey, teacher of the grades. Miss Dan Wills will play accompaniment for the operetta. The cast of characters numbers almost fifty of pupils, all of whom will appear costume. The final number will be presentation of diplomas to members of the graduating class. W.R.C. Elect Delegation Yesterday's W. R. C. was particularly interesting in that new candidates became members Mrs. Grace Withers and Mrs. A Nash. The convention set for May three generations of their descendants. The ceremony was held at the home of the groom out of deference to the wishes of his grandparents, who were thus enlisted to be present. The grandparents had been wedded 64 years. Following the nuptial ceremony, the guests enjoyed delicious bride's cake with ice cream which bore a pink heart in each slice. Mrs. Bradfield is a graduate of Anaheim High School and has a host of friends, both in Anaheim and Garden Grove who will be glad to learn of her marriage. Mr. Bradfield is a state traffic officer, stationed at Huntington Beach. Attends Friend’s Party Mrs. J. A. Planting and Jack and Norma Planting were in Orange to attend the birthday party of Master Clyde Alling, who was seven years old. After games the children, of whom there were more than a dozen, were invited indoors to refreshment. The big birthday cake, with "Clyde, Jr." inscribed in pink icing and trimmed with pink candles and rosebuds, was much appreciated by the youngsters both for its beauty and its taste. Ladies Aid Meeting The Ladies Aid of the White Temple will hold the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. O. E. Mathis, North Placentia avenue Thursday at 2:30. Cars will be at the church at 2 p.m. All members and friends are invited. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You at one minute Go To Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and family, 201 No. Helena have returned home after a pleasant week end with relatives at Lawnside. Mr Miller and family will leave soon for their home in Tennessee after spending almost four years in Anaheim. They regret very much to leave their wide circle of friends they have made during their residence here, but hope to return in the near future. Alfred Hugh and Mary Lois regret to leave their schoolmates and Sunday school friends at the White Temple, where they have been in regular attendance since their arrival here. Annual Delphian Meeting Attention is again called to the Delphian Juncheon and most excellent program tomorrow in Elks club. The luncheon at 12:30 will be solved in the small dining room and will be entirely informal. The program includes a lecture by the famous globe trotter, J. T. Donaldson, and a musical program by Anaheim talent, the Miss Marion and Frances Wallace and Mr. Adolph Koch. Mrs. P. R. Schiller and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan will give sketches on Ellenora Duse and Sarah Bernhardt, respectively. An invitation has been issued to the Ebell club. All Day Union Meeting The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold the June meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Meredith, on Lincoln-ave. The morning will be passed in sewing. Luncheon at noon is in charge of the business committee of which Mrs. A. P. Fishering is chairman. Mrs. H. H. Knox will preside at the business meeting in the afternoon and the missionary program of Alaska in charge of Mrs. H. J. Wilson. Roll can will be answered by favorite scripture quotations. Steak Bake for Club The West Side Country club is planning a big event for Friday evening to be held in Orange-co. W.R.C. Elect Delegation Yesterday's W. R. C was particularly interesting in that new candidates became members Mrs. Grace Withers and Mrs. A Nash. The convention set for May San Diego, but which was canned on account of the quarantine restrictions, has been re-set June 9 to 12 and Mrs. Ida Hughes will serve as a delegate place of the president, who not go, Mrs Alma Pressel and Billy Lanee, were chosen. Delegates, with Mrs Mae Witte and Mrs Nettle Sched as all names. The next meeting will be quarterly where birthday honors with Mrs Hunt will serve refreshments. Lodge Chooses Leader Anaheim Odd Fellows held a class of candidates had a social hour after making a very interesting session. The new officers, who will installed at the July first most along with the appointee officer are John E. Dyerberg, John J. Harris, Lee grazing recording secretary, E. B. Joon; financial secretary, Claire Allen; treasurer, Fred H. Gordon; trustee, Henry A. Mang pointive officers have not yet chosen. Katella Graduation Katella graduating excerpts will be held tomorrow evening 5 in the school when six boys girls will be awarded diplomas They are Melda Keup, Emima Han, Otto Claussen, James Shin Willert Zahl and Richard I dale. A program of musee entertainment will be included the evening's affair and the life is invited. Election Goes Over On account of a tie vote foreral offices in the Y.L.I.the election was postponed from last month to the next meeting, June There was only a small numen present Announcements will sent out for the next meeting every member is expected to present. Announcement was also made the benefit card party for Joseph's Academy to be held at Boniface hall, June 20. Member is expected to sell them Graduation Gifts Books, 50c to $5.00 Stationery 25c to $10.00 Memory Books $1.00 to $6.00 Leather Goods 50c to $6.00 Fountain Pens, $2.50 to $15.00. Framed Pictures and Mottos 65c to $9.00 The finest assortment of Graduation Cards in Orange County, 10c to 50c Anaheim Book Store "Orange County's Finest" 228 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PAGE YOUNG FOLK ADUATE FROM GRANGETHORPE EQUATION exercises of Orthorpe grammar school held Friday evening of this program will begin at which the public is cordvited. Members of the graduating class of Misses Laura Johnson, Porter, Laura Ardex, Lila Ida Kidd, Evelyn Thompson, the Messrs Frank Del, Wosley Dickenson, Leo and Ardys Hill. The class is very excellent work with Laura Johnson attaining the grades. The greater number of the young folk plan to attendton high school in the varied program will consist songs, piano solos, class songs operetta entitled "Midumlive." The program will be under direction of Charles Buch principal, who will be by Miss Florence Christin, instructor, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, in Vangeline Rainey, teach the grades. Miss Dan Will play accompaniments operetta. The cast of charnumbers almost fifty of the all of whom will appear in the final number will be premium of diplomas to members graduating class. M.C. Elect Delegates Saturday's W. R. C. was entering in that two candidates became members, race Withers and Mrs. Ida convention set for May, in convention set for May, in Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Oscar Underwood is of the true Southern type of matron, first of all a conscientious helpmeet, a charming matron, a perfect home maid. She has been content to KATELLA P-T. A. MAKES CHANGES FOR NEXT YEAR OPENING at the usual hour with singing the P-T. A. song, led by Mrs. Gladys Wagers, the Katella organization held the last meeting of the year. Among the important changes for next season was changing the by-laws to permit the meetings on the second Tuesday of the months, rather than the first. A piano solo by Mrs. Mary Hunt preceded the report on the Pasadena convention of P-T. A. to which Mrs. Ida Hughes was the Katella delegate. Mrs. A. E. Heusler, who was chosen as vice president for the next year, teared her resignation on account of moving to Beverly Hills, Mrs. Simon Tousson will fill the vacancy. A clipping from a Paladena paper on cooperation of state schools, public and teachers, read at the recent convention, was read by Mrs. John Blair. In awarding prizes for the best wild flower exhibit from various schools, Theodore Edmon was presented with a book "Western Flower Guide," as boy's price, and Winona Benup received the girl's prize; gold flower branch. These contents will be continued next year. An interesting announcement was the plan for forming a Boy Scouts troop in Katella school and Mrs. J. E. Royes and Mrs. C. Hannah were placed on a committee for investigation. The plan of presenting a picture to the room having the largest representation of mothers, has been changed a trifle. Cakes will be the priests bereften with a small picture going to the room. Wright Players at the Tabernacle The Wright California will present their great play, "In the Shadow Cross," at $ o'clock to the Christian tabernacle. The Wright players have breathless audiences, thus such auditoriums as the speare clubhouse in Pasadena Admission is free this month with the guest's name ten under the notes and into syllables to fit the new URGES CLUBS THE STRIKE AT ENGLAND LOS ANGELES, June taking aside for the time to and entertainment feature gates to the seventeenth convention of the general women's clubs, good business at the second to the meeting here today. While committee meet coupled most of the day leaders of various factions fight to place the club wreceived as so disarmament marshaling their forces battle on the convention. Sentiment of the delevered to be in favor of army and navy forces States until such world peace plan is adopted. Pastist leadings were many of the club works and it was predicted that club women would end plan they would vote an armament. Important on: Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Oscar Underwood is of the true Southern type of matron, first of all a conscientious helpmeet, a charming matron, a perfect home-maker. She has been content to let her husband shine while she remained in the back ground. She is Mr. Underwood's second wife. She was Miss Bertha Woodward of Birmingham, Ala., before they were married in 1904, four years after the death of his first wife, Miss Eugene Massie of Charlottesville, Va. Mr. Underwood's two sons are grown to maturity. Glad Surprise All 'Round A pleasant surprise was given to Mrs. J. Roy Williams last evening when 40 of the neighbors in Katella district met at the school then went to her evening. Mrs. Williams was former president of the progressive P.T.A. of that district, and with her family had contemplated moving away from town. The party was a farewell to them, but the guests were happily surprised to find the plans have been changed and the Williams family will remain among them. After a session of parlor games and various kinds of music, ice cream and cake which had been carried alone, were served. Church Auxiliary Meet The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's will meet tomorrow at the usual hour and place. All members are reminded that their presence is urged. Mrs. Boyd Entertains Chat 'En Seau members will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. K. Boyd, So. Philadelphia. All members are requested to be present. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Harold R. Baetey, J. C. Schreiber, L. H. Kappel, I. N. Glover, L. Sommers, and M. B. Arthur, Los Angeles; T. E. Topham, San Bernardino; C. C. Wafford, San Francisco; and L. P. James, San Diego. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON J. A. Dawson, Lea O. Graves, C. N. Hobbs, L. Edwards, and David L. Wright, Los Angeles. Mrs. Oscar Underwood was the plan for forming a Boy Scouts troop in Katella school and Mrs. J. E. Reaves and Mrs. C. R. Hannah were placed on a committee for investigation. The plan of presenting a picture in the room having the largest representation of mothers, has been changed a trifle. Catres will be the prize hereafter, with a small picture going to the room winning a take three times in succession and a large card to the room getting the largest representation the most times. Refreshments will be served once in three months next year, and the Medames J. Roy Williams, John Hyne, Claire Head, John Blair and Lelle Benson will be the first committee. Other numbers of entertainment closed a busy and successful afternoon. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.; Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.; Children's program through the courtyard of the Melrose School of Dramaatic and Musical Arts. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m.; Program presenting Roberts Golden State Band. Six prize-winning roller canaries presented by the National Roller Canary Assn at Louisville, Ky. Dr. Bars Baumgardt, lecturer. 10 to 11 p.m.; Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore. CENTRAL STATION—K F I 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner, Elmer S. Nelson, Univ.of Calif., talk, "Trade on the Pacific." Dr. R. L. Power, talk, "What the Greek Letter Fraternity Means to the Man in College After College Days Are Over." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.: Anthony Program presented by Nick Harris, detective. 8 to 9 p.m., Evening Herald.Concert. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner Welsh Night presented by Tommy "Sailor" Price. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony Program of dance music. 11 to 12 p.m., Ambassador Hotel Max Fisher's Coconut Grove Orchestra. For --- Note: The page number is not visible in this image due to crop or rotation. 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The image does not contain any personal notes or comments. The image does not contain any footnotes or references. The image does not contain any tables or charts. The image does not contain any advertisements or promotional content. The image does not contain any personal notes or comments. The image does not contain any footnotes or references. The image does not contain any tables or charts. The image does not contain any advertisements or promotional content. The image does not contain any personal notes or comments. The image does not contain any footnotes or references. The image does not contain any tables or charts. The image does not contain any advertisements or promotional content. The image does not contain any personal notes or comments. The image does not contain any footnotes或references。 Theimagedoesnotcontainanyadvertisementsofnewmediacontent。 account of a tie vote for services in the Y. L. L. the eleventh postponed from last night next meeting, June 17. was only a small number of Announcements will be put for the next meeting and member is expected to be. Announcement was also made of benefit card party for St.'s Academy to be held at St.race hall, June 20. Eachear is expected to sell tickets. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY I remember the soldier had erect up back of the German knuckled him down, stripped his cap, coat and apron and them on himself. deftly arranging the ones on the tray, he picked it up started to move on, but on and thought he put it down taking the unconscious cook the collar, dragged him to a in the passage and covered up with a pile of flags and ears that were lying there. which he came back andug up the tray, marched down massage. Halt! Who goes there?" call voice in German. the cook," replied the man the tray. live the password, you dunhead, and don't say 'the!" Have mercy! Have mercy! startled me so I cannot think it is." Well, seeing that you have the breakfast for the General, you be all right, and I guess I stop you, for he has been ing like a lion for it for the 20 minutes. I pity you when get there, for probably he will you with his bayoset, just sent his spitor." And the guard used the cook to pass by. Here, you blockhead, not that! To the right, and keep to it in you get started, or you will host, and his breakfast will be when you get there, and nor you will be killed off tonight." Billy watches she took briskly down the passage. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Harold R. Baetey, J. C. Schreiber, L. H. Kappel, I. N. Glover, L. Sommers, and M. B. Arthur, Los Angeles; T. E. Topham, San Bernardino; C. C. Wafford, San Francisco; and L. P. James, San Diego. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON J. A. Dawson, Lea O. Graves, C. N. Hobbs, L. Edwards, and David L. Wright, Los Angeles. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper have moved from 1015 W. Broadway to 1291 W. Dinmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hosking have returned from an extended trip to Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood were Anaheim visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and family motored to Yucalpa today to attend the annual cherry festival. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower have gone to Kansas for a month's trip. Mrs. C. A. Nevin has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGee at El Sagundo. Miss Helen Hills left today over the U.P. for Sioux Falls, S.D. Mrs. Hoenmann left yesterday over the U.P. from Abaheim for Belle Plain, Minn. Mrs. J.P.Henry of Bellflower is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Benson Duncan is a patient at the local sanitarium today. W. Armstrong and Mrs. W.Dithrow, both of Fullerton, are patients at Fullerton hospital today. Fullerton building permits for May amounted to $28,400. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for the beautiful floral offerings, visits and words of sympathy during the long five months' illness of our precious husband and father and sincerely and prayerfully commend you to Him who doeth all things well. MRS.J.E.HUNTON and family. Wright Players at Tabernacle Tonight The Wright California Players will present their great four-act play, "In the Shadow of the Cross," at 8 o'clock tonight at the Christian tabernacle. The Wright players have held breathless audiences that filled each auditorium as the Shakespeare clubhouse in Pasadena. Admission is free this evening. ORIGINAL PLACE CARDS Unique place cards for a lunch-on or shower for a bride are made with a drawing of the first few nodes of Lonegrin's wedding march with the guest's name written under the notes and divided into syllables to fit the music. URGES CLUBS TO STRIKE AT ENEMIES LOS ANGELES, June 4—Putting aside for the time luncheons and entertainment features, delegates to the seventeenth biennial convention of the general federation of women's clubs, got down to business at the second session of the meeting here today. While committee meetings occupied most of the day's work, leaders of various factions in the fight to place the club women on ground as to disarmament marshaling their forces for the battle on the convention floor. Sentiment of the delegates was declared to be in favor of a powerful army and navy for the United States until such time as a world peace plan is adopted. Passion leanings were denied by many of the club worker leaders and it was predicted while the club women would endorse a peace plan they would vote against disarmament. Important on the delegate's message was discussion of SENIOR HI-Y's GUESTS OF HONOR AT CARNER HOME SENIOR members of the girls Hi-Y at Anaheim H. S. were complimented at a dinner party given last evening at the spacious country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner. The girls honored were Miss Mae Requarth, Inez Murris and Catherine Boege. The table decorations were very attractively carried out in a combination of red and white, senior class colors. The three girls were each presented with a memory book. The Hi-Y's a new organization for the girls and they have had an active season. The affair last evening will be the last get-to-gether of the season. Covers were placed for Misses Harriett Austif, Katherine Cosner, Elizabeth Schwenfeat, Sarah Pay Francis Pickleveler, Norma Brastad, Grace Jackson, Grace Holdsworth, Eva Wilbern, Leila Rees, Selma Heine, Eloise Boven, Margaree Cameron and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, the two latter, faculty advisors, and the honoree, Misses Requarth, Morris and Boege. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Miss Charlotte Montague of Fullerton H. S. goes to Los Angeles tonight to receive a medal of award for French at the club house of the Los Angeles Ebell club. Miss Montague was winner in the French contest at the Fullerton H. S. this year. Senior play at Fullerton H. S. auditorium next Tuesday. Mrs. E. W. McGeorge and baby of 204 West Whiting ave., were taken home last evening from the Fullerton hospital in a Senle ambulance. The baby arrived about 10 days ago, and both mother and baby are reported doing well. E. H. LaTier of Fullerton is in Loma Linda hospital where he recently underwent an operation. He writes to Angus McAulay: "They have got me down so I can't kick. Write me a long letter to while away the time." He is said to be getting along as well as could be expected. The last dance of the season was given last night by the Fullerton club. Club rooms were decorated in la Hawaiian and there was a hathing revue. A program of noelty dances was also given. Refreshments were served. Announcement of Particular Interest to Ladies Mrs. Nell A. Hannum of New York City Announcement of Particular Interest to Ladies Mrs. Nell A. Hannum of New York City who represents the Designer Publishing Company, will be at our store for several days. You are invited to see her and learn about The Betrobe one of the greatest helps to home sewing ever invented. Mrs. Hannum will tell you all about it. How it saves you time and money on each dress you make, enables you to give it a real Parisian touch, and also eliminates both trouble and worry. She is wholly at your service for the balance of the week. Visit her at our Standard-Designer Pattern Counter. Sebastian Brothers For the Sweet Girl Graduate Genuine Red Cedar Chests More often than anything else in the years after graduating, a Cedar Chest received as a present, will bring back the memories of the day we all like to cherish. Give a useful present. $100 Down WILL SECURE ANY CEDAR CHEST IN OUR STORE—ALL MADE OF GENUINE RED CEDAR—a LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. $12.50 up Credit Cheerfully Arranged STROUP-BARNESS FURNITURE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall 221-223 E. Center St., Ar