oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-11

Social and Fraternal HOME CITY GROUP SEES MARRIAGE OF TOWNSFOLK Six former residents of Red Dear, Alberta, Canada, were the only guests at the pretty wedding yesterday of Miss Myrtle Weaver to Mr. John Sinclair, when the Rev. Thomas H. Walker read the simple rites. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, with whom Miss Weaver has made her home since coming to Anaheim about one year ago. They were unattended, and after a honeymoon at Catalina will return to Canada to establish their new home. Mr. Reg. Taylor sang two solos, "B-cause" and "At Dawning," preceding the ceremony. A lunchcon was served after greetings to the bride and groom, who later left for Catalina for several days. A very amusing incident occurred as the bride and grooms boarded the boat. Of course the guests accompanying them to Wingham thoughtfully took along rice and old shoes which they used with energy. The orchestra seated near the gang plank took its cue and starred "Here Comes the Bride," thus introducing them to the passengers. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith. The rooms at the Smith home were beautified for the occasion with quantities of summer bloom. Motor Trip to Yosemite Write to Absent Member Half a dozen members of the Women's Press club were guests of Miss Lillian Degryse last evening. Social conversation was enjoyed the early hours of the evening. Cards were written to Miss Martha Schaeffler, a member of the club, who is passing a month at Big Bear. Miss Elize Jessurun will entertain the members at the next meeting. At 10 o'clock a light luncheon was served. Guests included Miss Lillian Trowbridge, Fullerton; Miss Ida Schaeffler, Mrs. Harriett Boyd, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke and Mrs. J. E. Tipton. Annual Meeting Opens The camp meeting and conference and annual joint convention of Woman's Home Missionary society, Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor and Sunday school opened last night at the Santa Ana camp grounds with scores of delegates in attendance. Rev.G. G. Schmid and several members of the local Evangelical church are numbered among the strong. G. G. Schmid, pastor of the church, is treasurer of the convention committee. The Rev. Edward Burgl opened the meeting with preaching the first sermon at 7:30. These services will continue until next Wednesday when the young people's societies' convention opens. Pastor's Vacation Dr. James Allen Geislinger will go on his annual vacation the first of August and the pulpit supply committee is arranging. FRIENDS RE-LIVE SCHOOL DAY AT AMACK HILL MRS. Wayne Amack will lightfully entertained of friends at her home on Monday, Mah Jongg being sure entertainment. There were former Anaheim high friends and this gathering all an opportunity to meet. Mrs. Glen Peck and Mr. Morris were awarded for high scores. Dainty refreshments were at a late hour. Guests of Mrs. Amaski Mrs. Glen Peck, Miss Nott and Mrs Leslie Abelerton, the Misses Ruth Join, Marion Wallace and Chester Morris, who, with Mrs. Amack, made a lightful company. Again Meet Wednesdays Again have the Pythia changed their meeting finding the old choice day, more convenient the day, and beginning new regular meetings are for Wednesday nights. One candidate, Mrs. Mdyce, was initiated last but a class of seven degrees for next midwife Something a little extra prepared by the enter committee, the Meidamie Marion, chairman and Jinson and Peter, and ment will be served. Silver tea will be Thursday afternoon with L. Burns, 120 South Road will be assisted by Mrs. Motor Trip to Yosemite Miss Lois Hodges will accompany a party of Placentia friends on a trip to Yosemite, leaving tomorrow. They will travel in the Tuffre speed wagon and a Ford touring car. They will visit Mt. Whitney, Big Basin and Carmel-by-the-Sea en route. Those making up the party are Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Mrs. E. O. Normandie and Henry Tuffree, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Harmon and son, Mrs. M. I. Young, Miss Helen Young and Miss Hodges. They will be absent about 10 days. Try a Classified Ad for results. 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 VOCATION RECORDS Danz Piano Co. 162 Center St., Anaheim Pastor's Vacation Dr. James Allen Gelssinger will go on his annual vacation the first of August and the pulpit supply committee is arranging for a series of interesting sermons by visiting preachers for that month. Mr. Charles Eygabroad is chairman. Mr Eugene Durfee, president of the church choir, and Mr. E. O. Steward, chairman of the music committee are also planning to secure the services of several visiting singers for that month, to relieve the regular soloists and choir members. The members and friends of the church who will remain in Anaheim thru August will be provided with inspiring programs for the whole month. Class Feasts Husbands The Women's Bible Class of the Presbyterian church entered their husbands and friends at a sumptuous picnic dinner at Orange-co. park last evening. Covers were placed for 34. Owing to the light conservation in the park, the group left early for their homes. Mrs. A. A Mills, Mrs. M. E Beebe and Mrs. F. N Gibbs had charge of dinner arrangements. Guests of Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ricker (nee Teresa Rusmiller) who were married June 25, entertained their first dinner guests, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Cordes, in their pretty new home, corner Palm and Katella, Tuesday evening. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. P. Meador, H. Harrington, W. A. Harris, and W. R. Harkman, Los Angeles: W. J. Elliott, Monteca; Cahles Dean and R. E White, San Diego; George Russell, San Francisco; and H. E. Petty, Torrance. New patients at the tarium include: Mrs. J. Newport Beach; Mrs. Mally, Redondo Beach; Jer, Fullerton; Miss Black, Santa Ana; Han man, Anaheim. Mrs. T. J. Wilson over the California Lake Colorado Springs where a several weeks' visit. Lamont Wilson has Long Beach for a sever it with Mr. and Mrs. Geitham. Mrs. J. T. Burgess is portion of the summer cino. Mrs. W. B. Holland utter, Gretchen, Mrs. O., son and daughter, Glas yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley bors are enjoying a morn the Grand Canyon and Before returning to the Coalings, they will Charlbois parents, Mr Lee Geiselman of So. Dr. and Mrs. J. H., children are vacation Bear valley. Mrs. Lake Bevill o left Tuesday for a su Carolina. She will acco sater, Mrs Jojo Conger dren a part of the Conger will visit in A months. Fred A. Perry and Dex went to Alhambra visit their friend C., who is ill. R. J. Garnet and O representatives of Chatton Co., developers Farms are in Anahoe post to announce an action within a few days SOC—W F M S SPECIAL A program composed special music gave g yesterday to those au Women's Foreign Min cley of the White Te Refined Lustre for the Hair You can have brilliant hair—the most natural appearing lustre, without a trace of stickiness, by applying a few drops of Brillox. This remarkable aid enriches the hair with new beauty, yet it cannot discolor even the lightest shade. It is more than a brilliantine—it overcomes dryness, prevents brittleness, and controls obstinate hair. Fine for bobbed hair, especially those with permanent waves. At the drug store or toilet counter—so cents. BRILLOX Gives Brilliant Lustre to the Hair Instantly The Woman's Page FRIENDS RE-LIVE SCHOOL DAYS AT AMACK HOME MRS. Wayne Amack very delightfully entertained a party of friends at her home last evening. Mah Jongg being the feature entertainment. The guests were former Anaheim high school friends and this gathering gave all an opportunity to recall old times. Mrs. Glen Peck and Mrs. Chester Morris were awarded the prizes for high scores. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Guests of Mrs. Amask included Mrs. Glen Peck, Miss Nettie Abbott and Mrs Leslie Abbott, Fullerton, the Misses Ruth Chamberlain, Marion Wallace and Mrs. Chester Morris, who, together with Mrs. Amack, made a very delightful company. Again Meet Wednesdays Again have the Pythian Sisters changed their meeting night, finding the old choice, Wednesday, more convenient than Thursday, and beginning next week, regular meetings are scheduled for Wednesday nights. One candidate, Mrs. Mary Perdyce, was initiated last evening, but a class of seven awaits the degrees for next midweek night. Something a little extra has been prepared by the entertainment committee, the Meidames Pauline Marion, chairman and Jessie Robinson and Peter, and refreshment will be served. Silver tea will be held next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Burns, 120 South Rose-st., who will be assisted by Mrs. Fannie LINES OF FROCK DEPEND ON CORRECT LINGERIE Do you realize how much of On the left is a chemise of plentiful world chiffon with a bodice And in the center is ly simple dinner fr regular meetings are scheduled for Wednesday nights. One candidate, Mary Ferdyce, was initiated last evening, but a class of seven awaits the degrees for next midweek night. Something a little extra has been prepared by the entertainment committee, the Meadames Pauline Marion, chairman and Jessie Robinson and Peter, and refreshment will be served. Silver tea will be held next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Burns, 120 South Rose-st., who will be assisted by Mrs. Fannie Bruce. The ladies always enjoy these monthly affairs and good financial gain is the usual result. Do you realize how much of the success of your costumes depends on the underthings you wear? Here are some daunting things that have the correct lines. Sheridans to Alaska Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan will leave Wilmington next Sunday on the steamer Ruth Alexander en route to Alaska to enjoy sight-seeing for a month or six weeks. They will visit from one to two days in several ports, and take a Yukon boat at Seattle. Their destination is Seward, Alaska, about 1000 miles north of Seattle. Big Night for M. W. The 9th District Booster Zone and class adoption meeting will be held Monday evening, July 14 at I. O. O. P. hall. It is urged that every member of the Modern Woodman be present, whether a residentin or visiting member. The uniformed team of 15 men from Long Beach Camp $269 will have charge of the floor work and all are asked to come out and see the boys put on the work. It will be most instructive and entertaining. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Club Discusses Vacations Members of the Coterie club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Harry D. Riley yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Riley won the first prize, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, second and Mrs. Henry Schindler consolation. An hour after the games afforded the guest an opportunity to talk over vacation plans. A delicious repast was served. New Girls in Town Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eberhart, of Anaheim, are parents of a daughter, born this morning at the Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott of Huntington Beach, also have a daughter born there. Mrs. A. B Smith and tiny girl were taken to their home in Fullerton today. Mrs. Otto Puchart, who was a medical patient there, was taken to her home much improved Bailey Roos, of Huntington Beach, is a new patient. Biennial E. Mrs. Nellie E. Torrangeles yesterday gave at the James Gyaln, 2379 to members of the board of information co-operation of the occasionation of a dignitation pin to the C. E. Hutchinson, the friendship and of the committee, the convention form of happy conversation large company ship and enjoyed the Soilces, cakes and cannuts. At the final board Tuesday in Ebcl Angeles, which Mrs. ed, by virtue of it with the biennial reports of the main convention were here. It is interesting of all the commissions through that busy use all of the final lowed, and one of them did not ask for an apportioned amount of efficiency of management. Many letters of been received as the method and one oo must be held in the committee to take arrangements. GENIAL AGENTS J. M. Gunner is ing his 68th birth daily duties at day of the Pleck works 9% hours and takes entire oo and a half bonus Rose. Mr. Gunner than his years and man's only as old must be going to vote this fall. July, August and open season for babies. Fred A. Perry and E. J. Van Dyke went to Alhambra today to visit their friend G. R. Patrick, who is ill. R. J. Garnet and C. S Walsh, representatives of Chas. O Middleton Co., developers of Victoria Parks, are in Anaheim and expect to announce an office location within a few days. SOC—W F M S SPECIAL PRO A program composed in part of special music gave great interest yesterday to those attending the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the White Temple. Mrs. Ada Switzer was leader of the afternoon and Mrs. F. N. Bungay was in charge of the lesson on Japan. Mrs. Frank Montgomery and Mrs. Claude West sang a duet and Mrs. West had a solo, "Garden of Prayer." Miss Charlyn Tedrick read Impersonation, Mat Suda San. The mystery box brought out some excellent answers to the questions which were contributed by different members. Try a Classified Ad for results. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box "A smart and comfortable summer sports suit is evolved of biscuit colored flannel banded in white." Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eberhart, of Anaheim, are parents of a daughter, born this morning at the Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott, of Huntington Beach, also have a daughter born there. Mrs. A. B Smith and tiny girl were taken to their home in Fullerton today. Mrs. Otto Puchart, who was a medical patient there, was taken to her home much improved Bailey Ross, of Huntington Beach, is a new patient. THE S. July Clearance Which, With All its Proving to be the THE CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE —From whatever angle this offering able THE S. Q. P Page RECT LINGERIE Bride Elect Showered A surprise bridal shower was given Lenora Edwardson last Helen and Vivian Wiedebach, host Helen and Vivian Wiedebach, hostess. A pleasant evening was spent in visiting, while those present hemmed tea towels for the honoree. During the evening, a hat box filled to overflowing with lovely gifts, was brought in. During the latter part of the evening, Vivian Wiedebach sang a few solos, much to the enjoyment of those present. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Loss Cooper, Gladys Rowland, Gladys Sullivan, Cladys Swoffer, Emma Edwardson, Olson, Minnie Edwardson, Mrs. Sacre, the hostesses Vivian and Helen Wiedebach, Mrs. Wiedebach, and the honoree Leonora Edwardson, who is to be married the later part of July to Richard Olson. Social Class Reunion The graduating class of A. U. H. S., 1915, will hold a reunion and party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chumberlain, 206 East Albertn-at, tomorrow evening. All members of the class, with their husbands, wives or sweethearts are urgently requested to pass the evening together. Pine Tree State Reunion A picnic and reunion of Maine residents, present and past, will be held Saturday in Lincoln park. Assemble at 10 and luncheon at 12:30. Families and friends are cordially invited. Concordia Dramatics The Dramatic section of the Church and Club News REPORT SENNETT "DROPS" NORMAND LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Mabel Normand may become an "extra girl" in real life. Persistent reports here are to the effect that Miss Normand has been "ropped" by Mack Sennett, well known producer, after a business association of 12 years. Unfavorable publicity in connection with the shooting of Courtland S. Dines, Denver millionaire, at a New Year's party at which Miss Normand and Ena Durkins were present, is given the cause of the break. COURTHOUSE NEWS Hearing on an application for probation, filed by Phara L. Book, recently convicted of grand larceny, was today set for Friday, July 18th at 9:30 a.m. by Superior Judge Z. B. West. Book was found guilty by a jury which heard charges that he looted an Irvine oil well. Charged with a statutory offense, James Wilson of Anaheim, today pleaded not guilty before Superior Judge Z. B. West, who set his trial for Aug. 13 at 10 a.m. Wilson was accused of an attempted attack upon a 15-year-old Anaheim girl April 12. A statutory charge was dismissed today in the case of Inez Filler and H. Romers, who promised Superior Judge R. Y. Williams that they would not again violate the law. The woman ran away from her home in San Diego with Romero; it was allaged, and the couple lived in Santa Ana reminding a house from a Mexican minister who discovering the facts converted them and caused them to send their ways. It was said. Biennial Echoes Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was in Los Angeles yesterday attending the tea given at the home of Mrs. James Glynn, 2319 West Jasst at members of the biennial bureau of information committee. A feature of the occasion was presentation of a diamond set federation pin to the chairman, Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson, as a token of the friendship and appreciation of the committee. Echoes from the convention formed the topic of happy conversation as the large company ripped their tea and enjoyed the Southern biscuit, ice, cakes and candy. At the final board meeting held Tuesday in Ebcll clubhouse, Los Angeles, which Mrs. Terry attended, by virtue of her connection with the biennial, most glowing reports of the management of the convention were heard. It is interesting to know that all the committees serving through that busy session, not one used all of the financial budget allowed, and one of the committees did not ask for a penny of the apportioned amount, proving efficiency of management. Many letters of inquiry have been received as to the excellent method and one convention, soon to be held in the city, asked the committee to take charge of its arrangements. GENIAL AGENTS BIRTHDAY J. M. Gunnett is today celebrating his 68th birthday by doing his daily duties at the ticket window of the Pleckwick stage. He works 9½ hours per day there and takes entire care of his aids and a half home at 205 South Rose. Mr. Gunnett looks younger than his years and says that if a man's only as old as he feels, he must be going to cast his first vote this fall. July, August and September is open season for bad milk and sick babies. Pine Tree State Reunion A picnic and reunion of Maine residents, present and past, will be held Saturday in Lincoln park. Assemble at 10 and luncheon at 12:30. Families and friends are cordially invited. Concordia Dramatics The Dramatic section of the Concordia club gave a creditable exhibition of its ability last evening when the performers put on several one-act plays. Not least of the pleasure of the evening was the luncheon and musical program. He argues well who holds his tongue. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY You remember the animals were having a fight with the wharf rats. The rats had all disappeared or else were lying dead in heaps when Billy heard Stubby give a whine of pain, and turning to discover where he was, he saw him standing in the midst of a pile of dead rats with one nearly half as large as himself hanging to his throat under his jaw. The rat had hold of Stubby in such a way he could not shake him off, and all the time the rat was sucking his blood. Billy saw him in a minute and with one bound he was beside Stubby and had ripped the rat open with his long, sharp horn, which made his mouth open and get Stubby free. "Thank you, old fellow, for saving me! I was almost gone when you came with your timely assistance." "I guess we have had enough fun with rats for one night," said Tiger, "and we better be getting on or we will be late for the opening exercises." "I am a perfect mess!" said Stubby in disgust. "See how bloody I am." "So am I," replied Tiger. "I too," chimed in Button. "I tell you what let's do," proposed Stubby. "It won't take five minutes. Let's run out and take a swim in the river. I can never appear before a strange audience with my coat looking like this." "I'll go with you," replied Buster. "I think," said Button, "I would prefer cleaning my cost by rolling in that nice clean bank of sand in the corner of the cellar to swimming in the river." A statutory charge was dismissed today in the case of Ines Pillet and H. Romers, who promised Superior Judge R. Y. Williams that they would not again violate their law. The woman ran away from her home in San Diego with her mother, it was alleged, and the couple lived in Santa Ana renting a house from a Mexican minister who discovered the facts, converted them and caused them to send their ways. It was said. S. SEPULVEDA DEAD LOS ANGELES, July 12... Bentenes Sepulveda, 72, a relative of Plo Pico; last of the long line of Mexican governors of California is dead here today. Try a Classified Ad fee quickly. "I am with you on that proposition," said Tiger. "No water for me when I can not good, clean sand. After a roll I shall come out as clean and shining as if I had been sent to the cleaner and run through at a vat of gasoline." Stubby and Buster went to deliver water and have great sport for the water as it was nice and warm. But presently Stubby stopped short and started ahead of him, and what do you think he saw but a whole drove of rats swimming out to a big sea-goose vessel that lay at anchor on the harbor. "Let's go ashore." I've set all the rats I want to see for a coon's age. And you can't get me out of here too soon for they may attack us. Soon Stubby and Buster, looking as clean as whistles, found Button and Tiger, who also looked spick and span; and the four cornered the cl bedroom, which was on one of the upper floors and on light as day for the light from four big electric street lamps carrying in the window, lighting the room from corner to corner and making it as bright as if the lamps were in the room itself. And what a sight was there! Hundreds of dogs and cats were sitting on benches arranged in a semi-circle and graduated like the seats in a theatre. For this room had been used as a lecture room to give instructions to sailors and soldiers before going overboard, and the benches and platform were just as they had left them. (Tomorrow we will hear less speech of an Eskimo dog.) THE S. Q. R. STORE'S Clearance Sale IS NOW IN FULL SWING With All its Opportunities for Economies is to be the Season's Greatest Selling Event THE CLEARANCE FEATURES IN SUMMER MERCHANDISE COMMENDABLE Her angle this offering is considered, one cannot but be impressed with the commendable quality of style, material and value. S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA