oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-11

Social and Fraternal POPULAR GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF LOCAL MAN BEAUTIFUL in its sweet simplicity was the ceremony in Zion Lutheran church yesterday which united in marriage Miss Alvina Joost and Alvin Swanson, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. The pretty church was filled with relatives and friends. Preceding the ceremony, G. H. Grefe played a beautifully impressive piece which was followed by a solo, "I Love You Truly," by Mrs. Alex Dutzie. The wedding party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Mr. Grefe. Miss Rose Poyet assisted at the services as bride's maid. She wore nile green crepe de chine, white hat with an catrich feather and carried a beautiful bouquet of American beauty roses. Miss Merla Swanson, sister of the groom and maid of honor, wore pink crepe de chine with white hat and carried a like bouquet. The bride, a very pretty brunette was very attractive in her gown of white brocaded satin, exquisite hat with sweeping botrych plume, white kid gloves, pumps and hose. Her bouquet was a beautiful arrangement of bride's roses and milliflora of the valley into twined with fern. George Carlson acted as best man and the fiancee of Miss Swanson as usher. Following the wedding service, the party waited in the lobby of the church for congratulations by their many friends. They slipped away to a car amid a shower of rice, and were taken to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Joost of 511 No. Philadelphia st. A crowd of their friends gathered at the Joost home and took them for a ride in a car previously "dolled up" for the occasion. Honor Betrothed Pair Miss Lydia Strawske, a September bride, and Mr. Carl Reimland, Jr., and Miss Emma Shaddick and Mr. Bert Strawske, whose wedding month has not been announced, were honorees yesterday at a chicken dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reimland at their home on Stanton ave. The dinner party was particularly pretty and each young lady was presented with several pretty gifts for their very own homes. Mrs. Reimland used a color mat of pink and white with green. She centered her table with a kowple bride who stood guard over the packages until they were presented to the brides elect. In the afternoon the guests devoted their time to playing games in which friendly rivalry was awarded with pretty prizes and music. Mrs. Reimland was assisted in the pleasant duties of hostess by her sister, Miss Nathleen Krentz, of Los Angeles, who is her house guest. News From Old Home The L. T. Cleary home was a most happy one over the weekend when Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCann, of Pasadena, parents of Mr. Cleary, who have just returned from an eight weeks' eastern tour were guests. The McCanns visited the old homes in Boston and brought back countless messages from relatives and friends whom Mr. Cleary has not seen since leaving 16 years ago. The McCanns also visited in Florida, New York, various Massachusetts cities and intervening places. Other guests at the Clary home in the afternoon included Mr. and Mrs Ed Griffith, of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs CoCann, the former brother of W. W. Contrast the unadorned trimmed frocks to the left and right with narrow picoted ruffles of taffy of henna colored ribbon and tin Miss Joost has been connected with the S. Q. R. store for the past years and has won a host of friends. She is a member of the Business and Professional Women's club. A honeymoon trip is planned to San Diego and vicinity and upon their return, the couple will make their home at 511 No. Philadelphia-st during the absence of the bride's parents to Nebraska. Amaranthus Bridge Party Amaranthus Bridge club will meet regularly Thursday afternoon in Masonic temple. Mrs Frank Miller and Mrs Kittie Kelly Smith will be hostesses. It is asked that any member who cannot attend the meeting notify Mrs W. C. Brown, 189-J. O. E. S. Tomorrow Nite The usual social hour will follow the business meeting tomorrow evening of Chipa chapter, O. E. S. All visiting members are cordially invited. Balloting is a feature of the meeting. Mrs. Leona McIntyre has remed her duties at the First National Bank after a two weeks vacation. H. MADLENER'S School of Graceful Swimming and Diving LEARN TO SWIM AND DIVE IN SIX LESSONS Personally conducted by Mr. H. Madlener—25 years experience. Rates for Swimming and Diving Lessons: 1 individual lesson $1.75 6 individual lessons $8.00 6 lessons, 2 persons together $6.00 each 6 lessons, 3 persons together $6.00 each 6 lessons, 4 persons together $4.00 each 6 lessons, 5 or more in class $3.00 each Private Plunge. Some more pupils wanted to join classes. 306 NO. ILLINOIS ST. Phone 1059-W. Ansheim, Calif. (By Way of 5 Points) Motor 300 Miles Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels and their guests, Mrs Wm. Smith, of Santa Ana, aunt of Mrs Daniels, and her house guest, Miss Helgren, of Chicago, enjoyed a 300 mile motor trip through the south end of the state. They visited San Diego and Coronado the parks, etc., and leaving early Sunday made the return trip through Escondido, Elsinore, where they stopped long enough for a dip in the city plunge, Riverside, arriving home in the early evening. Lunch-on was enjoyed at Fallbrook. Dance After Meeting The social hour to follow the regular Yoeman meeting in the K. P. hall tomorrow evening claims the attention of the members, as dancing will be the amusement feature, with Llewellyn's orchestra providing the music. A rehearsal of the drill team is scheduled at 7:30 sharp and every one of the staff is asked to be there ready for work. Refreshments will be served. Alfred Schafk 314 South Helena, was taken to the Anahi-m Community hospital this afternoon in the Huddle ambulance, where an operation for appendicitis will be performed. The RADIO K F I—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m. Evening Herald news bulletins. 5:30 to 6 p.m. Examiner news bulletins. 5 to 9 p.m. Evening Herald Radican Dance Orchestra. 5 to 10 p.m. Examiner program. 10 to 11 p.m. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. K G C—GEN.ELEC. 6.45 p.m. Final reading, stock exchange and weather reports and news items. 8 p.m. Educational program with musical numbers. Courses in Agriculture, Spanish, Economics and Literature. Contrast the unadorned trimmed ruffled frocks to the left and right with narrow picoted ruffles of taffet henna colored ribbon and time. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pitts have gone to Frasno for a visit with relatives and friends. Carl Palm of the First National Bank is taking a two weeks vacation from his duties. Perry Smith of the Frist National Bank is starting on a two weeks vacation. Miss Leora Healton has gone to San Francisco for a visit with relatives. Miss Merle Noll has gone to La guna Beach to be a guest for the week of Miss Katherine Cravath. Miss Marion Wallace is enjoying a vacation from her duties at Falkenstein's. Mrs. C.W. Hedges returned last evening from Los Angeles when she had ben the guest of Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Landers during the pass week. Mrs.C.C.Smith is having week's vacation at Forest Home with her friend, Miss Romick whose home is in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Knox and daughter,Betty and Mr.M.H.Maybury went to Ontario yesterday to have dinner with Mrs Maybury's sister,Mrs.T.W.Nagt and family,Mrs.Istorybury will remain several days. Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Brown and daughter Marjorie, of Yakima, Wach., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Merrill. Mrs.Deverell and family and Mrs.Sarah Rogers passed Sunday at Newport Beach. Mrs.V.W.Kehler and daughter Dorothy are passing the week at Capistrano Hot Springs.Mr Kohler and daughter Victoria and Miss Helen Lund,and A.M.Vassai motored down with them and returned in the evening. Mr. and Mrs.Welcome M.Wartson and son Malcom returned to their home at Santa Paula last evening after a weekend visit with Mrs Harriott Boyd and son James. Miss Marielle Brown and Miss Gladys Cook enjoyed Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs George B.Peck and family have returned from quitting of a week in their cabin 6 lessons, 2 persons together... $6.00 each 6 lessons, 3 persons together... $5.00 each 6 lessons, 4 persons together... $4.00 each 6 lessons, 5 or more in class... $3.00 each Private Plunge. Some more pupils wanted to join classes. 306 NO. ILLINOIS ST. Phone 1059-W. Anaheim, Calif. (By Way of 5 Points) K G C—GEN·ELEC. 6.45 p. m. Final reading, stock exchange and weather reports and news items. 8 p. m. Educational program with musical numbers. Courses in Agriculture, Spanish, Economics and Literature. PERMUTET SOFT WATER WHEN YOU REMOVE YOUR COAT WITH PRIDE Naturally it's when you know your shirt is good-looking and perfectly laundered. For with the shedding of the coat the shirt becomes the outer garment. The care we take in laundering men's summer shirts of every description, accounts for the large business we do in this line. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 252 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACE HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M. Dance Orchestra. 5 to 10 p. m. Examiner program. 10 to 11 p. m. Ambassador Hotel Cocoa nut Grove Orchestra Stubby was just telling how he had landed in the midst of a flock of sheep and frightened them all most to pieces. This probably made the old ram, their leader, disgusted at them for being so foolish as to be afraid of so small a dog as he and equally angry to think they had no more confidence in his ability to protect them from harm. And as they had all run off, so he could not vent his spite on them, he took it out on me and as I was looking for a place to crawl through the barbed wire fence he came up behind me and kindly butted me over. "I must have made a funny picture hunting for a place to get through the fence, all unconscious of the old ram coming toward me and then being lifted over by a big butt. Anyway, when I landed in the middle of the road, heard Mr. Noland laughing as he would split his sides. And he called out, 'Excuse me for laughing at you,' my little stubby-ailed dog, but I never saw anything so funny in my life! Hope you are not hurt, for I should hate to have you hurt when you were trying to do a favor for me. I another contrary old cow gets in the road, I'll run into her and boost her off the road myself. Which he did later on, and this is what happened." "He ran his car right into a cow in such a way that she sat on the bumper of the machine and pushed her over on the bank." The Woman's Page Unadorned Trimness vs. Ruffles Galore ast the unadorned trimness of this riding habit of brown covert cloth (center) with the be-ocks to the left and right of it. Apricot chiffon (left) fashions dance frock which is blocked row picoted ruffles of taffeta. A frock of tan canton crepe (right) is embellished with wheels in colored ribbon and tiny ruffles of cecru lace. It has a detachable cape of henna crepe. HALT TRIAL WHEN Former Teacher WedMiss Mery Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of west of Anaheim, became bride of Scott P. Schaffer, of O'Bee, Ariz., when Rev. Thomas Walker of the local Presbyterian church performed the marriage ceremony in the Fulterton Presbyterian church. Miss Patterson was a teacher at the Intermediate school, leaving about three years ago to teach Bishop, Ariz., where she met future husband. Half a hundred guests were bidden to the wedding ceremony and following the promptu reception the bridal par- of two maids two ushers, flor-girl, parents, etc., were served with light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer are p-ing their honeymoon in Catalina and will make their home in Arizona later. TWO LOST WHEN AIRPLANE SINI SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. 11 Search was being made today for the bodies of Ray Stiles, aviator and Murray Lanini, passeng-drowned when a big Curt plane fell 1000 feet into the seific Ocean, 200 feet from sho-near San Simeon, 50 miles no-of here. Two wings of the plane floa-ashore but the fuselage and boo-of Stiles and Lanini sank and parently were carried out to-by the heavy undertow. BUYS BEAUTIFUL $8000 RESIDENCE Eldo R. West, proprietor of Acme Cleaners & Dyers; has chased from Thes. A. Williams beautiful six-room home at Water and So. Palm-sts. The o-sideration was $8000. Mr. W has already taken posession-the home. Negotiations were m-made thru the office of Har LOCALS and Mrs. D. J. Pitts have Frosno for a visit with and friends. Palm of the First National taking a two weeks vacation his duties. Smith of the Frist Naank is starting on a two vacation. Gcora Healton has gone to Mcisco for a visit with relamerie Noll has gone to Launch to be a guest for the Miss Katherine Cravath. Marion Wallace is enjoyment from her duties at Lein's. W. Hedges returned last from Los Angeles where he the guest of Mr. and A. Landers during the past. C. C. Smith is having a vacation at Forest Home or friend, Miss Romick, home is in Los Angeles. and Mrs. H. H. Knox and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Maybury went to Ontario to have dinner with Mrs.'s sister, Mrs. T. W. Nagle, Mrs. Maybury will several days. and Mrs. Kenneth Brownighter Marjorie, of Yaki-ich, are guests of Mr. and Eller Merrill. Deverell and family and Nash Rogers passed Sunday Port Beach. W. W. Kohler and daughthy are passing the week tranc Hot Springs. Mr. and daughter Victoria and en Lund, and A. M Vassar down with them and re-en the evening. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward Malcom returned to their Santa Paula last evening weekend fist with Mrs. Boyd and son James. Marjorie Brown and Miss Cook enjoyed Sunday at and Mrs George B. Peek have returned from an a week in their cabin at HALT TRIAL WHEN FUNDS EXHAUSTED MANILA, Aug. 11—The trial of 208 Philippine scouts for in-subordination before a military court was halted today when funds with which to pay the court stenographer became exhausted. It is expected 125 defense witnesses will be heard. At Falken This Pure Linen Tab Others at $6.85 a Every one marked way less than regularly—but match them, these Pure Linen Cloths have been and 70x106. 42 x 36 and 45 x 36 Pequot Cases, 39c —Twenty-five dozen of these well-known Pillow Casese have been set aside for the week's selling. Every woman knows the quality—the price is very low. C. E. Special Program The Christian Endeavor program given last veening in the German Baptist church, honored two young men, Martin Leuschner and Ed Elemens, who leave this week for Berkeley, where the former is a senior and the latter a junior. Special music and other interesting features gave pleasant farewell messages to the young men, both of whom are among the society's most prominent members. Y was just telling how he lived in the midst of a flock and frightened them all pieces. Probably made the old their leader, disgusted at being so foolish as to end of so small a dog as I, nally angry to think they more confidence. In his to protect them from And as they had all run he could not vent his spite, he took it out on me it was looking for a place through the barbed wire came up behind me and suffited me over. Just have made a funny pleading for a place to get the fence, all unconseil the old ram coming toward then being lifted over by att. Anyway, when I land the middle of the road, I. Mr. Noland laughing as if I split his sides. And he sat. Excuse me for laughing, my little stubby-ailed I never saw anything so in my life! Hope you are it, for I should hate to hurt when you were to do a favor for me. If contrary old cow gets in I, I'll run into her and her off the road myself. He did later on, and this happened. Then his car right into a much a way that she sat on top of the machine and be over on the bank. She slipped and fell back on the car and broke off one of the lamps. My, but he was mad! He threw stones at her and made me chase her for half a mile, calling out to me to bite her leg, bite her leg! This I did two or three times, but I only snipped her a little as I did not care to take any chances of being kicked sky high after having been butted twice in quick succession. My sides were still aching from the imprint of the cow's and the ram's horns. "When we were again on the road and going along nicely, Mr. Noland said, "Stubby, this seems to be a disastrous drive for us this morning, doesn't it?" He had scarcely gotten the words out of his mouth when bang! went a tire. Well, I would not like to repeat what he said. Now if there is anything he dislikes to do it is to put on a tire or fuss with the car in any way. He always manages to have either his son or the hired man do it. But here he was 35 miles from home on a road where few people passed. "'I bet I haven't any inner tube to put in!" he muttered to himself, 'and even if I have, it is a mean job to fix it. I would run on the rim but if I do my whole wheel will be ruined. If I wait for some one to come and help me, I may wait until doomsday as this is a side road and little traveled.'" (Stubby will tell us some more of his troubles tomorrow.) Church and Club News Letters From the People Communications to this column should be limited to 150 words, and signed, altho signature will not be reproduced if that is the desire of the writer. JUDGE KUCHEL'S DILEMMA The Plain Dealer: In Saturday night's edition of The Plain Dealer Judge Kuchol is reported as being "in a peculiar position" anent the enforcement of the laws enacted to make our city safe from "wild" auto criving. It seems the judge fears to rigidly apply fines to check criminal carelessness because in doing so "this city would be given a bad name so that it would be shunned by motorists." In this connection reference is made to "another city" not far distant where adequate fines are administered to the law breakers. Happy the town with a judge of sufficient backbone to do his duty! The people of Another, or any other town, support the officials who are doing their duties without fear or favor. The Judge need not worry about that. Give this town the worst rame possible among the criminal folks. We do not want them, and if he can make them understand that we will not allow them to run wild over our people and make our streets unsafe for children and old folks he will be given the most hearty support by Anaheim. The recent "liberal" administration is not so soon forgotten, and we would appreciate a fairer application of penalties with fewer "suspensions." If a penalty is deserved give it, but let it stand and be paid. Penalties are provided to remind the violators that it is cheaper to obey the laws than to break them. I would like to tell the judge that little benefit can come to Anaheim from motorists who care nothing for its safety regulations, but who only use our streets in hurrying to other places. Make Anaheim streets safe for men, women and children, and a large measure of praise will go to the officials who care nothing about getting in bad" with the lawbreakers. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton students leaving tomorrow over the S. P. for Berkeley to resume their studies there include: Miss G. M. Krusmer, William Rapp and A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pendleton, of Placentia, injured about three weeks ago in an auto accident, was sufficiently recovered to be taken home today from Fullerton hospital in a McAulay invaild coach. Samuel Icke of Fullerton who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital was able to take home today. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Raymer of the Fullerton C. of C returned today from a trip to the noy scout camp in the San Bernardino mountains, where they went in company with Roland Dye, scout executive. They expressed themselves much impressed with the discipline of the scouts. eaving over Santa Fe: William Riesig, Emporia, Kan.; Miss Hassell Roberts, Dallas; Mrs. A J. Schultz and daughter, Calara, New York; Miss Ada Wilson of La Habra, Kansas City, and Mrs H. A. Lynch and daughter, Oklahoma. YES BEAUTIFUL $8000 RESIDENCE Ro R. West, proprietor of the Cleaners & Dyers, has purended from Thes. A. Williams a five-six-room home at Wand so. Palm-sts. The conlation was $8000. Mr. West already taken possession of home. Negotiations were made thru the office of Harold mont. EN BREAK IN NEW POPULATION and Mrs. O. A. Hunt of So. Antia-save., are the parents of naughter born last night. and Mrs. Herman Stern of heim are the parents of a born today at the local sanim. PRINCE OF WALES COOLIDGE GUEST WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The Prince of Wales, who is coming to the United States to attend the international polo matches in New York, will be President Coolidge's guest at the White House for a few hours during a brief visit to Washington, it was learned here today. HAY FEVER If you can't "get away," take the attacks with— VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yesterday Talkenstein’s This Week Men Table Cloths, $3.95 rats at $6.85 and up to $8.95 each less than regularly—but because we cannot procure any more napkins to men Cloths have been drastically reduced Sizes—68x68, 70x88, 45 x 36 uses, 39c 45 in. Drapery Gauze, $1 Five of the most wanted shades will be specially priced for this week's selling! Please note the width—45 inches. uses, 39c 45 in. Drapery Gauze, $1 of these well-known even set aside for this woman knows the very low. —Five of the most wanted shades will be specially priced for this week's selling! Please note the width—45 inches. Satin Bed Spreads at $5.95 durable satin finished spreads are to be offered at this very low price! r values at even their regular price! $1.00 Cretonnes ½ Price of good quality— Several hundred yards of attractively printed Cretonnes in good patterns! Sale of All Wool Blankets will need Blankets this fall will do well to offering! Lovely All-Wool Blankets in atselling regularly at much higher prices— $9.85 Pair Einstein's - Anaheim California