oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-10

Social and Fraternal CHARMING GIRL BECOMES BRIDE AT. EARLY HOUR UNDER a gorgeous white bell surrounded by maiden hair fern and festoons of yellow flowers, Miss Dorcas Jacques and Worth Alexander exchanged their vows at an impressive wedding service this morning at 9:30 at the Jacques home 1131 W. Broadway. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church officiated. The couple was unattended. The bride wore a lovely gown of white canton crepe trimmed in Irish lace. She carried bride's roses and sweet peas. Preceding the services Miss Irene Jacques, elder sister of the bride very briefly sang, "I Love You Truly." The canopy of yellow and white in the dining room made a most attractive setting. The same color scheme was carried out in the living rooms, combined with baskets of dahlia. Guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Mary O. Jacques, mother, the Musee Irene and Easter sisters, and Roswald, brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alexander and Stanley Alexander, parents and brother of the groom; and Mrs. Julès Jacques, San Diego, sister-in-law of the bride. A beautiful wedding cake in yellow and white was cut by the lovely bride. Brick ice cream with the yellow center was also served. For her going away suit, Mrs. Alexander wore a green and tan sport outfit with hat and harmonizing accessories. The couple plans a two weeks' motor trip to San Francisco and vicinity. Upon LACE IS USED ON DAINTY GOWN SEAT OFFICERS OF TWO ORDERS FRIDAY NIGHT LOIS Rebekah lodge and Anaheim encampment, I. O. O. F., will hold joint public installation Friday at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows hall. Installation rites for Rebekah will be conducted by Mrs. Lulu B. Nankervis, district deputy president, and her staff, all from the Westminster Rebekah lodge. Encampment ceremonies will be in charge of Henry A. Mang district deputy grand partierch, and his staff, all of Anaheim. The public is cordially invited and a social hour after the ceremonies will give opportunity for broadening acquaintance. Rebekah officers include Mrs. Flora Chandler, acting past noble grand; Mrs. Jennie Nelson, noble grand; Mrs. Maggie Meyer, vice grand; Mrs Estella Pollard, recording secretary; Mrs Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Mrs. Hilda Skinner, treasurer; Mrs. Bernardina Harris, Warden; Mrs. Lillie Wick, conductress; Miss Minnie Mang, chaplain; Miss Elizabeth Mang, right supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Alta Gebhart, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Marie Brumagin, right supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Elsie Magathan, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, inside guardian; Mrs. Pearl Fergus, outside guardian. Refreshments will be served after the installation. Calls on Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow were in Pasadena last evening to call upon Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oliver. bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alexander and Stanley Alexander, parents and brother of the groom; and Mrs. Julie Jacques, San Diego, sister-in-law of the bride. A beautiful wedding cake in yellow and white was cut by the lovely bride. Brick ice cream with the yellow center was also served. For her going away suit, Mrs. Alexander wore a green and tan sport outfit with hat and harmonizing accessories. The couple plans a two weeks' motor trip to San Francisco and vicinity. Upon their return they will make their home at Tustin where the groom owns a ranch. Mrs. Alexander is one of Anaheim's attractive and popular young ladies and her presence in social and business circles, where she was a favorite, will be greatly missed. For the past year she has been secretary to the city manager. Since announcing her wedding plans, she has been the honoree at many pretty functions. The Philathea class of the Presbyterian church showered the bride with many lovely gifts at a party at the H. A. Johnston home Monday evening. Among the other affairs were a shower by Misses Irma Waidler and Irene Jacques at the home of Miss Alice Humphrey and another by the swimming club of the Business and Professional Women's club. She was also shown a pretty courtesy by two Santa Anita matrons. Distinguished Guest Miss C. Louise Reichardt, grand royal matron of Pennsylvania, will be the distinguished guest of Fullerton Court. Order of the Amaranth, at the meeting this evening. Miss Rothardt is a personal friend of Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, worthy matron of Fullerton court, and holds important offices in other orders in her home state. Members of Liberty and Huntington Beach courts will be guests of the evening. Motor to Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Austin and four children, David, Barbara, Carroll and Herbert, left today on a six weeks' motor journey. They will visit Yellowstone park, going by way of the inland route to Fresno, on to Portland, and east over the scenic drive, the Columbia highway, entering the park from the Montana side. They plan to be away about six weeks and will camp the greater part of the time, as they have had their car made over to suit the needs of living out of doors. They anticipate a very delightful journey. An abundance of ecru shadow lace and a brown velvet girdle distinguish this pretty frock of cocoa brown crystal pleated georgette. Tabernacle Revival The tabernacle revival grows in influence and power. Mr. Homer Kellems is winning favor nightly with his fine spirit and splendid personality. His sermons measure up to the expectations of his hearers and are convincing and earnest. He brings the truths of the gospel out in a clear forceful manner. Tonight his topic will be "Self Examination" Mr. and Mrs. Kellems will sing two duets tonight. All are invited to come. Whist Club Next Week The Star Whist club press reporter announced her date of meeting just one week too early, showing, perhaps, her pleasant anticipations of the gatherings instead of meeting Friday afternoon of this week in Masonic hall, the date is Friday of next week, July 18. All members who cannot attend are asked to notify Mr. Metcalf. Pythians Will Initiate Pythian Sisters will meet in regular session this evening, the meeting to have added interest in initiation of several candidates. All members are urged to get out to the session. Lutheran Convention Rev. H. G. Schmelzer as pastor of Zion Lutheran church, and Carl Dausa, delegate are in Pasadena this week attending the convention being held in the Lutheran church there. Rev. Hansen is pastor of the host church. The meetings opened yesterday and will continue ten days. Calls on Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow were in Pasadena last evening to call upon Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oliver, missionaries home on furlough from Hang Chow, China. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are most comfortably settled in an apartment in "House of Rest." a comfy home, luxuriously furnished, which was built by Mrs. Gamble, of the well-known Proctor & Gamble firm, for use of Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and missionary workers when in this country on furlough. The building contains eight apartments and is located at 170 Marengo. Honors Visiting Niece Mrs. G. G. Priddy was hostess at a dinner party on a recent evening to compliment Mr. Priddy's niece, Mrs. Loota Daniels, and son W. A. Jr., who are visiting from Pt.Worth, Texas. Other guests of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. E.P.Smith. Summering at Big Bear Mrs. O.T.Callor, who, with her children, Ray and Fay, are spending the summer in Big Bear, near Holloway's camp, is down for a few days, making final preparations for the vacation. Mr.Callor or will pass the week-end with the family and enjoyed the Fourth up there. Miss Fay, who has been indisposed since an attack of flu last winter, is greatly enjoying the mountain air and show signs of improvement. Bible Class Women's Bible class of the Presbyterian church and their husbands will go to Orange-county this evening where they will have a picnic lunch. A good time is arranged for the after dinner hour. Summe The animals all ran to hide as the watchman came along. As he passed them, they heard him muttering to himself: "I never saw so many cats and dogs in my life as I have seen tonight in this alley. I did not know there were so many in the world! And when I get up to where I saw them they are all gone—disappeared—vamoosed. They must be the ghosts of the dead-and-gone dogs and cats that used to live in the warehouse." Just then the bulldog, whose name was Buster, sneezed, which so startled the man that he ran as if he had been shot. "Nice brave watchmen they have!" said Billy. "Plague take my nose!" said Buster. "It is so short and stubby that all the dust gets into it and to save my life I can't help sneezing. And I always do it at the most inopportune moment." Just then a whistle sounded, and Tiger said, "We must hurry! There goes the 12 o'clock whistle at the factory down the river. It is the signal for the night shift to come on." The warehouse being near where they were, in about five minutes they found themselves entering the low window Buster had spoken about. When they looked inside, it was pitch dark and as if they were looking into a coal pit. But their eyes being such that they could see in the dark, they had no trouble in walking the plank and soon found themselves on the floor of the cellar. It looked wilted like quail skin and there was absolutely nothing in it, Tiger said. Still in the distance they could see black shapes moving about. "What in the world is over in that corner?" asked Billy. "Oh, they are only wharf rats," replied Tiger. "Shall we charge down on them just for fun?" "Say we do!" But I hate rats as I do poison," said Billy. "So do I, but they are our natural enemies," answered Tiger. "Ours, too," from Stubby. "You stand and watch the fun, while we rat haters kill a few," suggested Tiger. "Very well!" "When I say three, all of you run for the bunch and kill as many as you can," instructed Tiger. For the next ten minutes you never in all your life heard such squealing, snarling and snipping of teeth as there was in that cellar. Two unusually big cats and two dogs all bound to kill rats were fighting these fierce wharf rats. But what made the battle such a bloody one was that wharf rats are braver than house rats and will fight to the death when attacked. Being large, and having long, sharp teeth, more often than not they get the better of ordinary cats and dogs that are sicked on them. In less than 15 minutes hundreds of rats had been killed, for Buster was a noted rat-killer. All he did was to open his jaws, grab a rat in the middle of its back, give his head a shake and the rat's back was broken. Then he tossed that rat aside and saured another no-likewise. (Tomorrow the animals go on to the meeting.) The Woman's Page OFFICERS TWO ORDERS HIDDY NIGHT. Bekah lodge and Ana-campment, I. O. O. F., point public installation 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows allation rites for Rebe-ke conducted by Mrs.ANKERVIS, district depunt, and her staff, all Westminster Rebekah. ment ceremonies will be of Henry A. Mang dury grand partiarch, and all of Anaheim. The cordially invited and a after the ceremonies opportunity for broadentance. officials include Mrs.ANDERLE, acting past noble Mrs. Jennie Nelson, noble Mrs. Maggie Meyer, vice Mrs. ESTElla Pollard, resecretary: Mrs. ELSIE financial secretary; Mrs.ANNE, treasurer; Mrs.ANAHARR, Warden; Mrs.AKK, conductress; MissMANG, chaplain; MissMANG, right supporter grand; Mrs. ALTA Gebt supporter to noble Mrs. Marie BUMagin, porter to vico grand; Magathan, left vup-noble grand; Mrs. Mary INSIDE guardian: Mrs. GASSEA, outside guardian. ments will be served installation. on Missionaries and Mrs. Edward Bigelow las adena last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oliver. LOCALS About 75 persons attended the meeting of the 40 and 8 of the American Legion the local club rooms last night. It had been planned to make final arrangements for the tri-county meet at Riverside, but because of absence of Riverside officers this was not done. A committee, however, was appointed to take up the matter. The report on the 40 and 5 annual pilgrimage to Catalina was made. Three new candidates were obligated. Margaret Juberg of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium, Rev. and Mrs. J. N.Bakley, of 611 No. Olive-st, and Miss Myrte Howson, of No. Philadelphia, returned yesterday from a touring trip to Oakland. Mrs. Julie Jacques of San Diego is passing several days in Anaheim. She came to attend the Jacques-Alexander wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aguilar have taken up their residence at 401 So. Kroeger-st. Howard Schaeffler and Francis Hester left yesterday for San Francisco and points north. They plan an indefinite stay. Misses Katherine and Leona Van Boeven will leave Sunday for Flagstaff, Ariz. for a two weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Ellen Burdige, of Salt Lake City, has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. A. A. Mills and family. Mrs. Burdige is a cousin of Mrs. Mills through marriage. Mrs. H. W. Prultt is passing the afternoon in Long Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider of North Los Angeles-st, left the heat of town yesterday and visit- Junior W. C. T. U. Meet The twelfth annual convention of the Southern California Young People's Branch of W. C. T. U. has just closed a successful three-day session at La Verne. Anaheim was not represented, as the meetings of the local organization are discontinued for the vacation months. A very interesting program was given each day and plans, broad in scope were outlined by Mrs. Mable Frost of Orange, where the young people have a large Young People's W. C. T. U. Important Class Meeting The Ladies' Bible class will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Mrs. D.J.Pitts, 215 South Ohio-st. All members are asked to come to the meeting as the possibility of getting into the new church shortly is a matter for discussion and everyone is interested in that important event. Entertains Quintet The Western Pour and their accompaniment were dinner guests last evening at the H.G.Schmelzer home. These young men are from the college in St.Louis and are making a four of the west during their summer vacation. They sang in Zion church last evening to a good sized and appreciative audience. Off to Eastern Cities Miss Millerick of the exclusive Mary Millerick Shop left for New York today where she will visit the shops and older a brilliant line of early fall wearing apparel. She will be gone about six weeks. McADOO SILENT Rev. Frank T. Porter of the Christian church, Santa Ana gave an interesting talk on "Salesman ship" at the regular luncheon meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club. He illustrated how a salesman should adapt himself to all conditions and also be a good booster. Miss Alice Humphrey was chairman of the day. The usual routine business concluded the meeting. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA V.E.Wilson, San Francisco F.N.Carnahan, E.E.Wilson Miss E.Smith, and W.Walker, L.W Brown, Mrs.Hecox, Mrs.McCliffe, and E.Will,Pasadena; and E.Jones,Fresno. G: & L: LEASE G AND L LEASE, July 10. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs.Frank Rickard and two children Francis after a 10 days vacation at Newport at Balboa Beach. Mr. and Mrs.W.Welech and two children Lola and Graformerly of this lease but now Placentia spent Wednesday enning at the home of Mr. and Mr.H.A.Delaney of this lease. Mrs.J.H.Bearden and children Whittier Blvd.Sq., spent Wnesday the guest of her sister at family, Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Field. Mrs.Floyd Wright of Huntiton Beach was calling on Mr.Frank McElhany Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Pope and children Billy and Lewis left On Missionaries And Mrs. Edward Bigelow Aasadena last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oliver, lies home on furlough Big Chow, China. Mr. and are most comfortably an apartment in "House a comfy home, luxurious, which was built by table, of the well-known Gamble firm, for use C. A., Y. W. C.A. and and workers in this furlough. The buildings eight apartments and at 170 Marengo. Isver is educational direction M. Y. C. A. in Hang and as their year of rest is passed, they are making events to return to China. Others Visiting Niece M. G. Priddy was hostess other party on a recent evencompliment Mr. Priddy's Mrs. Leota Daniels, and son, who are visiting from Texas. Other guests casion were Mr. and Mrs. with. Mining at Big Bear T. Callor, who, with her Ray and Fay, who, with her summer in Big Bear, near camp, is down for a making final preparathe vacation. Mr. Calpass the week-ends with and enjoyed the Fourth Miss Fay, who has been since an attack of the winter, is greatly enjoymountain air and shows improvement. Bible Class Mrs.'s Bible class of the urban church and their will go to Orange-coa evening where they will hollen lunch. A good time agged for the after dinner Summer Brocks May Serve for Fall Misses Katherine and Lecca Van Booven will leave Sunday for Flagstaff, Arizona. For a two weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Ellen Burdige, of Salt Lake City, has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. A. A. Mills and family. Mrs. Burdige is a cousin of Mrs. Mills through marriage. Mrs. H. W. Pruitt is passing the afternoon in Long Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider of North Los Angeles-st, left the heat of town yesterday and visited in Huntington Beach with their daughter, Mrs. Stevens. The W.C. Mauerhan family returned Tuesday evening from Big Bear where they enjoyed a two weeks' vacation in their cabina there. The many friends of Miss Callie Sparks will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely from a recent illness and will seem able to come up town and see her many firends. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schillings and children and Lyle Barnes have left for Mono Lake on a vacation trip of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs L.B. Walton and daughter of Long Beach are passing several days with Mr. and Mrs Sam Snodgrass. Mr. and Mrs Morire plan to leave soon for a month's visit at Weatherford, Texas. Mrs.Mattle Hendricks is passing several days in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs G.Reese have returned to their home in Ottawa, Kansas after a several weeks visit at the C.H.Meyer homes.The ladies were former school chums and have not seen each other for years. Mr. and Mrs Curtis Gilbert who have been guests of the Dungray and Beck families the past week or more, returned to their home in Bakersfield today.Mrs.Gilbert is a sister of the Mesdames Bungay and Beck. Mr. and Mrs R.Wilkins, of Anaheim, left Tuesday for a three months trip to Mr.Wilkins old home in Canada, which he has not visited in five years. They will travel coast route and visit Yellowstone park after a few stops on the northern country. New patients at sanitarium include; Mrs.H.L.Jacobson,Anaheim; and Mrs.J.E.Ward, Newport Beach. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. McADOO SILENT NEW YORK, July 19.-"I have nothing to say." This was the only comment Wm.G.Madoo would make day on the outcome of the Democratic national convention in which he was one of the leading figures. Asked the direct question of whether he would support the Davis-Bryan ticket, Mcadoo looked up from his breakfast only long enough to repeat,"I have nothing to say." FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs.Lela Dobson has returned from the north where she has been vacationing with her father, Justice Wm.French and reports he is steadily improving in health.His now at Twin Lakes with Mrs.French and daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.E.Kearhardt of Santa Ana,and Mr.Mrs.B.G.Keith of Fullerton.Mrs.Dobson and husband and Mr.mrs.Mike Burroughs of Anaheim go to Mona Lake and Yosemite next week. Audrey James Fenwick and caught, Mrs.Lola Richman, left today over the U.P.for St.Louis,Mo. Mrs.F.W.Hulans left today over the U.P.to visit relatives in St.Paul. Mrs.Mary A.Buck of Anaheim left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Sullivan,Ind. The regular meeting of directors of Fullerton C.of C.w held at noon today. George L.Vance has taken out a permit for a five-room residence at 524 Jacaranda-pl,to cost $3,600. A lecture on"The Education that Wins" was delivered last night at Fullerton H.S.auditorium under the auspices of the Fullerton post of the American Legion.A special musical program was also given. Mr. and Mrs.Bouldin Min Los Angeles was calling on parents Mr.R.R.E.M Sunday afternoon. Mrs.S.A.McLucas of Fulle was calling on Mrs.Sellers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Wheeler Wand children were Fullerton sers Saturday evening. Mrs.Kimber and daughter Ralph Clark of Fullerton was Summer Frocks May Serve for Fall The frock on the left of flat crepe shows the new 12-inch skirt length. Plaid silk fashions that frock in the center with the shoulder puffs, while French blue sannel trimmed with white the sports frock on the right. All three may be worn the coming fall. 395 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL Player-Piano (Like new) 15 Rolls of Music Bench to Match MANY OTHER BARGAINS PLAYERS, GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS, $75 up Terms if desired Pay as low as $2 a week TALKING MACHINES EDISON AND VOCALIOR RECORDS Danz Piano Co. 102 Center St., Anaheim Church and Club News FREEDOM OF SEES IN 1925 INDICATED BY BEACH MODISTES Talented Girl on Radio Miss Radelle Wilson has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson went to Long Beach after her last evening. Mrs. Cheatham came home with them and will pass several days here. Miss La Velle Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham recently gave a reading over the Long Beach radio station. Miss La Velle has many Anaheim friends who no doubt heard her. She attended school at Anaheim last year. CLAIM COMMUNITY PLOTTED MURDER SANTA BARBARA, July 10—With the expected completion today of the jury that will try W.J. Crawford, Taylor Downs and Wm. Downs on charges of murder growing out of the midnight bombing of the home of J. J. McGuire, killing the aged blacksmith in what the state charges was a "community" murder, interest centered in the motives for the killing to be shown by the state. The bombing of the aged blacksmith, according to the charges of the state, was the result of a community-wide plot in which scores of residents drew lots to see which ones would be designated to carry out the plot. It is admitted that the state's case is largely circumstantial and the chief witness of the prosecution is expected to be Harvey Stonebarger, an oil man, who, according to the district attorney, revealed the alleged details of the plains for the death of the blacksmith. WIFE OF DIRECTOR HURT IN QUARREL LOS ANGELES, July 10—Mrs. Etta Dunn, said by Hollywood po- WIFE OF DIRECTOR HURT IN QUARREL LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Mrs. Etta Dunn, said by Hollywood police to be the wife of Henry Lehrmann, film director was treated at the police station in Hollywood today for injuries received following a quarrel with Lehrmann. Lehrmann was the flame of Virginia Rappe, the girl who met death in San Francisco attending a party given by Rosecoe Arbuckle, film star. According to the police, the woman went to Lehrmann's home and when refused admittance, beat her fists on a glass door, sustaining severe cuts. From the police station, Mrs. Dunn was taken to a hospital. Try a Classified Ad for results. Dine With Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oelke entertained a coterie of friends at their beautiful new home located at 407 S. Indiana-st. A four-course dinner was served from the zenia bedded table, and the same cheery bloom ornamented the other rooms. Five hundred was the chosen amusement after dinner and lady’s prize went to Mrs. Arnold EnEarl and the men’s prize to Mr. Bert Morley. Covers were placed for the Messrs and Mesdames A. A. Cohen, Bert Morley, Arthur EnEarl and the host and hostess. Mrs. Oelke will be remembered as Miss Marie Gregg before her marriage to Mr. Oelke on June 5, at St. Ann’s Inn, Santa Ana. WANTED—Six solicitors immediatelyMusic Co., 225 W. Center. Freda's Hat Shoppe 311 East Center St.—Opposite United Theatre Freda's Hat Shoppe 311 East Center St.—Opposite United Theatre July Clearance Sale COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 11 $1.95 to $4.95 —FELTS —BANDED SPORTS —SILKS, in WHITE and ALL SHADES FOR FALL Sale to Continue Until Entire Stock is Cleared. Do not fail to see these Wonderful Bargains!