oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-13

Social and Fraternal YOUTHFUL PAIR TAKES MARRIAGE VOWS LAST NITE A WEDDING, simple yet none the less impressive, acquired at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin, 132 East America, Fullerton, when their son Robert G. was united in marriage with Mrs. Dolle Mary Belle Fitzsimons, the Rev. Montague, of the M. E. church officiating at 7:30 last evening. A color motif of pink and green was used in the Goodwin home roses and potted plants making an effective combination. The youthful bride was very dainty luded in her informal dress of orchid crepe be chine with hat to match. She carried no flowers and was seceded to her place in a pretty arranged floral nook by her fiancee. The young couple was unattended. After the ceremony refreshments were served, the dining table being pretty centered with a large cluster of sweet peas in various colors. The young pair slipped into direct dress later and left for a short honeymoon, which will be again taken up when Mr. Goodwin gets his vacation from the Standard Oil Co., by which he is now employed. They will reside in Fullerton on East Chapman street. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fitzsimons, superintendent of the Edison Co. in Fullerton. Both the bride and the groom attended the Fullerton high school, the groom being a graduate. The wedding was attended only by two immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimons and daughter Thelina and son Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin. Shower Student Venerable Woman Celeb Mrs. A. B. Markie, 201 S. Citron-st, reached her seventy-eighth birthday anniversary yesterday and was honored with a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener, 1001 West Broadway, Mr. Markle and Mrs. Madge Patton Sullivan, the latter a home guest of the Markles, were other guests. The honoree was presented with a gorgeous bouquet from the Daughters of Veterans and another from Mrs. W. A. Dolan and son William, Mrs. Sullivan gave her hostess a strand of beautiful pearl beads. The day was a very happy one and Mrs. Markle's host of friends wished her many happy returns. Girl Motorists Home Misses Myrtle Winters, Lucille Buckley and Mabel Thayer have returned from a 10 days' motor trip to Santa Barbara and vicinity and Wheeler's Hot Springs. They camped along the way and had a most delightful journey. The trip was made in the new Buick sedan of the Wintera. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Floyd left today over the S. P. for Jacksonville, Flla., H. I. Williams, Fullerton S. P. Agent announced. R R Rappert who has been visiting at the home of E. W. Ginter in Fullerton plans to leave tomorrow for his home in Bryan, Texas, via the S. P. Mrs. Mary E. Clark left yesterday over the U. P. for Topeka, Kansas. Leaving over Santa Fe: Earl S. Young, Emporia, Kan.; N. A. Hugenstein, Dallas, Ore.; Frank Biseft, Kansas City; and Mrs. Ora Cox, Shawnee, Okla.; and George H. Amurgae, wife, Boston CLUB HAS JOLLY FEAS TIN SHADY BIXBY PARK THE Cypress-Hanson Community club enjoyed its annual family outing yesterday when husbands, children and other relatives drove to pretty Bixby park to pass the day feasting and visiting. A very nice feature was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schaffer, the latter formerly Miss Mary Patterson, Anaheim teacher until three years ago, when she went to Arizona. The marriage of the young couple was a pretty church affair of last Saturday and was noted in the Plain Deserter society columns. Proving the old adage, that "the course of true love never runs smooth," the newlyweds were delayed through a turned out bearing but arrived at a special table adorned with variegated dahlias. Accompanying the ordeal and groom were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Schaffer, parents from Atchison, Kan., who came out for the wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, and children, Vivian, George Jr., and Margriec, of Imperial, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson, parents of the bride. Mrs. C.R.John and Mrs.C.E.Wilcox were hostesses of the day and served the company with brick ice cream, coffee and punch after the sumptuous basket lunchen. Swimming was in order for many of the jolly party others being content to sit about the tables and chat. Considerable amusement was caused by the caretaker's mistaking the crowd for Anaheimers, and was at sea when Cypress was mentioned having never heard of this busy community with its oil prospects. Mrs.E.J.Lamblin was received into membership of the club Parish in the all-day affair The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pitzimmons, superintendent of the Edison Co. in Fullerton. Both the bride and the groom attended the Fullerton high school, the groom being a graduate. The wedding was attended only by the two immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzimmons and daughter, Thelma and son Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin. Shower Student The early departure of Paul Dickman for Capital university, Columbus, Ohio, was the incentive for a delightful surprise party last evening by Miss Esther Lee when she entertained a party of friends at her home, 847 Los Angeles at. The honoree was a graduate of this year's Anaheim high school class and will take up his studies at Ohio. Several guests at the affair were also members of the same graduating class. Mr. Dickman was showered with handkerchiefs, which will be a useful addition to his wardrobe. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. Guests of Miss Lee were Misses Thelma Lamb, Alma Becker, Pasadena, Maybelle Tuma, Frieda Helnze, Messra Lawrence Mills, John Shea, Herman Oldrich and honoree, Paul Dickman. Bazaar is Success The bazar at the Y. M. C. A. last evening by the Ladies Aid of the German Baptist church, met them a neat sun and the purchasers of the so many lovely articles were well pleased with their purchases. A social hour prevaild after the goods had been disposed off and during the late evening hours, ice cream and cake was served. Postpone Advance Night With the attendance somewhat decreased, owing the many members being on vacation, little transpired at Chispa chapter, O. E. S. meeting other than ritualistic work. It was decided to postpone advance night ceremonies until the first meeting night in September. After balloting and a social hour, with refreshment, the meeting was closed. Try a Classified Ad for results. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Green Apple Sauce Creamed Dried Beef on Toast Coffee Luncheon Macaroni Mac Hot Biscuits Jam Small Cakes Cocoa Dinner Cream of Tomato Soup Croutons Stuffed Hamburger Rolls Potato Cases with New Peas Mock Torte with Berries Coffee TODAY'S RECIPTS Macaroni Mac—Take one cup cooked macaroni, one cup cooked, one sweet green pepper, one cup cooked beans (kidney, green or lima), one-half cup tomato pulp or canned tomato soup, salt, pepper. Dice green peppers, simmer in tomato till tender. Beef, dried beef, veal, mutton or chicken are best, but a combination of several left-over meats is also good. Macaroni should be cooked till very tender in an abundance of water. Combine all ingredients, season to taste, and serve very hot. Wilcox were housed in the office and served the company with brick ice cream, coffee and punch after the sumptuous basket lunchen. Swimming was in order for many of the jolly party, others being content to sit about the tables and chat. Considerable amusement was caused by the caretaker's mistaking the crowd for Anheims, and was at sea when CyPRESS was mentioned having never heard of this busy community with its oil prospects. Mrs. E. J. Lamblin was received into membership of the club Participating in the all day affair were the Messars and Messades John L. Preston and Edna Mae O. P. Bunyard, George Trefren, C.P. Huttenhacker, W.K.Rennle and Edna; H.H.Hammond,T.W Clark and sons David and Richard and Rex Woodward Dr. and Mrs.Vincent K Chandler Dr. and Mrs.J.S.Cott and daughter,Margaret. The Mesdames C.E.Willec,D.S.Wetherbee and Darrell and Marie, Irene Counts,Los and Chalmers,C.R.John and Henry;N.H.Nordstrum and Georgina Elizabeth,Berge H.Miller.W.J.GoldS.R.SnowLos Angeles;E.LamblinThelm;W.A.FarLong Beach;L.C.Ramelletteand grandson;Clayton Denghertof Bakerfield;A.R.Pitts and Raymond;Dora Fels and George Jr.;Mary Sutherland Ben SonceW.H.Webb of Long Beach;W.Martin,H.J.Blythe,MaryC.IAgnew,Los Angeles;C.L.DaneronHerbert Damron and sonKerberi;Miss Lorra Luther,Microra Ellison,Freda Priddy,Alda and Jack Beckwith,and the Schafer wedding party. The next meeting will be held with Mrs.H.H.Hammond; assisted by her daughter,Mrs.J.S.Cott. Spanish Veterans Picnic Calumpit camp Spanish veterans are haying the time they are joined in the big plet by the Long Beach camp, which has a very large membership. Day's program included jumpup basketball lunches,speeches a games.Mr. and Mrs.D.J.Denelly and daughters,the Miss Rose and Elizabeth,attended from AnaheimMr.Donnelly being the entertainment committee. Star Whist Friday The O.E.S Star Whist creeps Friday in the Mascalm apple.Any who cannot attend creeps to notify Mrs.E.H.Meteo534 R that arrangements may make accordingly. The Better Butter Announcement WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN ANAHEIM FOR THE MIRACLE REDUCER "May We Serve You?" McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice The Woman's Page HAS JOLLY TIN SHADY BIXBY PARK Press-Hanson Community enjoyed its annual family yesterday when husbands and other relatives pretty Bixby park to pass visiting and visiting. Union feature was the of Mr. and Mrs. Scott the latter formerly Miss person, Anaheim teacher five years ago, when she Arizona. The marriage couple was a pretty pair of last Saturday and in the Plain Dodder soumes. Proving the old at "the course of true runs smooth," the newere delayed through a but bearing but arrived to be toasted and seated special tables adorned with dahlins. Accompany-ride and groom were Mr. J. G. Schaffer, parents, Johnson, Kan., who came the wedding, and Mr. and George Harris, and children, George Jr., and Marjorie, al, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, parents of the bride. R. John and Mrs. C. E. there hostesses of the day and the company with scream, coffee and punch assumptions basket lunchming was in order for the jolly party, others be-nt to sit about the tables t. Considerable amuse- caused by the caretaking the crowd for Ana-nd was at sea when Cy-mentioned, having never this busy community with prospects. J Lamblin was received membership of the club. Par- in the all day affair LATEST FASHIONS (Left) Of especial interest to the dark-eyed girl will be this smart silipover in lacquer red with youthful collar handling. (Right) Colorful and striking is this clever knitted Jacquette knitted in white and springtime pink. Local News A Little Talk on Thrift A preliminary survey recently completed shows that, according to reports made to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, the destruction of property by fire in the United States during 1923 was $508,000,000. This figure based on reports of $406,000 fire insurance claims, amounting to $406,000,000 to which 25 percent was arbitrarily added to cover un-insured and unreported losses. These figures do not include forest fire losses, and, inasmuch as they represent largely the burning of buildings, they mean that for every ten new building erected in this country one is destroyed by fire. The best authories agree that 75 per cent tires in this country originate preventable causes, and it must therefore be set down that in year through sheer carelessness we burned up more than $375,000,000 worth of buildings. For every 15 new buildings erected one was needlessly destroyed. Herein lies one of the most f-pressive lessons of our day on the need of thrift. And this po- has special bearing on the great need for thrift education. A more alert and intelligent general understanding of the val- of being careful and systems would save our country millions of dollars annually, which, sayd, would be reflected in low rents and lower general liv- costs. And there is a more importa- aspect of this matter still, namely the loss of human life and permanent crippling of thousands of persons as a result of our national carelessness in the mass of fires. The saving of life and pro-tection of property through the ergiese of greater care and m-systematic and scientific method of fire prevention are of so much importance to our nation Local News The O. T. Cailor family, who recently bought a small cabin in Big Bear valley between Holloway's and Chip-o-Wood camps, is building a commodious addition. Miss Fay Cailor, who had not entirely recovered from an attack of flu last winter, is steadily regaining her health. The F. L. Benson family has returned from Big Bear where they are company with some friends from Tustin, passed a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barr, of Los Angeles, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr, of Bush-st. Gerald Whitaker, son of Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, is expected in Anaheim tomorrow. He will spend at least part of his vacation with his parents at 202 North Palm-st. Leaving over U.P.: G.E. Trout, Texas Creek, Colo.; J.N. Potale, Astoria, Ill.; and Josephine Blite, Dubuque, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Lemeke, Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Hackill, Mr. and Mrs.R.W.Hackill, and J.N.Goode of the local office of the Standard Oil Co., and Miss Isabelle Helder of Wichita, Kan., were members of a beach party last night at Long Beach. Mrs. A.P.Gourley, of Huntington Beach, is a patient at the local sanitarium. W.H.Mercer of the Stewart Reality Co., reports continued activity at the City Garden Acres poultry colony on the Long Beach blvd just south of Los Alamitos, M.A.Gohlman, 800 Chestnut-st, purchased a half acre this week. The executive committee of the Anahemla Legion post of the American Legion last night attended the regular meeting of the Fullerton Legion post, where an interesting and enjoyable time was reported. E.J.Marks of the Fullerton post has been appointed state committeeman from this district. Anaheim vets attending were: M.W.Martinet, Jr., Jack Heban, W.H.Bruns, and J.E.W.Crisp. Mr.rnd Mrs.J.L.Meadows and son Pike of Imperial were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.O.H.Mitchell of E.Broadway. Mrs. Thomas Remp and son of Ventura will pass the next two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Meeker of So.Kroeger-est. Mrs.Jennie Jones and son Ralph have returned from a two months' trip to Kansas. Miss Alma Becker of Pasadena is the house guest of Miss Esther Lee. Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Pellegrin and a party of friends from Anaheim and Elsinore went to Happy Valley today to look over a real estate proposition. Mr. and Mrs.R.W.Murvin had as their guests yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Smith of Livingston, Montana. The visitors are touring California and included Anaheim in their itinerary. Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Van Dyke of the Plain Dealer force, are enjoying a vacation. With relatives from Huntington Park they are spending the week at the beach. Mrs.John Kellenberger is confined to her bed with rheumatism in her back. Mrs.Ruth Livingston has returned from Arrowhead where she, with friends, enjoyed an outing recently. Miss Virginia Livingston has concluded her visit with friends in China and returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Anderson who have been living at 1114 Diamond have moved to Ventura. Mr. and Mrs.AChapman and their guest, Mrs.E.L.Smith of Ventura passed yesterday at Orange-co park and vicinity. Sunday the trio motored to the various beaches. Mr. and Mrs.M.J.Hammond of Fullerton have moved to Anaheim and are living on No.Paulina-st. James Boyd will be the dinner guest of friends in Orange this evening. Beware of the live wires that hang around the street—selling oil stock. When Milady Sleeps in Silken Robes When Milady Steeps in Silken Robes O. E. S. Star Whist club Friday in the Masonic sentary who cannot attend are to notify Mrs. E H. Metcalf, that arrangements may be accordingly. E. J. Marka of the Fullerton post has been appointed state committeean from this district. Anaheim vets attending were: M. W. Martinet, Jr., Jack Hebsen, W. H. Bruns and E W. Crisp. Mr. end Mrs. J L. Meadows and son Pike of Imperial were guests. Beware of the live wires that hang around the street—selling oil stock. The game of handball is in popularity in Cypress Cypress garage has a macourt and most of the "m" husbands of Cypress can be there. W. C. Miller is the seriously of closing his Feply Store and going in for residential handball. W. C. Miller attended the game at Phoenix Sunday. The Ku Klux Klan meet the Cypress school auditorium well attended Saturday and Meyers gave an interesting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lanfamily attended a performer "The Covered Wagon" SuMrs. B. C. Stone enter Mrs. George Packett, Mrs. Webb of Denver, Colo., and N. W. Beckwith of San Pedday. Mr. and Mrs. L B. Belange visited Mrs. W. C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cawt and children Mrs. Clems and Miss Grace Behrens Angeles visited Mr. and M. Jordan in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hafamily of Hollywood and Mosey of Long Beach wiguests of Mr. and Mrs. G. dy Sunday. Ray and George Cawt Crackella Valley visited by J. C. Cawthon, Sr., FrisSaturday. Hugh La Rue, G. G. PaC. S. Wilcox and Earl Hatored to Riveride, Sundae. B A Burgett of the Barker shop has treated to a coat of black paint. DeOle Mosey returned home in Long Beach Mona few days' visit with G. G. Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Harroand Edna Rennie enjoyed Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. A. R. Pitts visiteA. Hendershot of Artesia Mrs. S Y Dohm and o' Jennie and Pauline, arriurday from Strathmore, a week's visit with Cali- Mrs. Ella Cutter has The Talk on Thrift FURNITURE WILL LAST FOR YEARS Everybody who realizes that furniture, if it is of the quality kind, is purchased to last 10 to 20 years, ought to attend the August clearance sale of the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., H. E. W. Barnes said today. Prices have been slaughtered on many articles and the entire stock has been reduced in price. There is no danger of an article getting particularly out of fashion during the years to come, and patrons have the advantage of experience advice regarding the arrangement and color scheme to which their home is best adapted. You may hire the best of teachers. You may renovate the school: But there'll always be mosquitoes in the old mosquito pool. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. the management of the Cypress restaurant. Mae Priddy, Leota Daniels and son, W. A., Jr., and Roberta Cawthon attended a show in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burr and children, Faye and Keith, have left for a week's camping and touring trip to Lake Hodges and around San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scally accompanied them to Lake Hodges for a day's stay. Mrs. Gertrude Meeker, Mrs. Flora Walton and Miss Mabel Burr, who have been visiting Mrs. Sam Scally have gone to Long Beach, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. CITY COMPLETES WELL ON RANCH The city has completed a ten-inch well for irrigation purposes on the 30-acre sewer farm on the Garden Grove-rd. Drilled 290 feet, the hole pierced the second strata of gravel 22 feet, and the pump is expected to produce 100 inches of water. The well and pump plant cost about $3500. The city has been paying $1.50 an hour for water. The electricity at the city's wholesale rate will cost about 40 cents an hour. A recent irrigation cost $160 for water. The last by reason of additional irrigation pipe, cost slightly over $100. The plant is expected to greatly reduce this cost and make the property much more desirable whenever the city sells it. Mayor Metcalf expressed the opinion that the investment would show the city a profit of 10 to 15 per cent, and it might be, through the sale of water to adjoining ranchers, that the city's water would cost nothing. The ranch will produce 2000 or more packed boxes of fruit this year, yielding between $4000 and $5000. About 1500 boxes have been picked. YOUNG MOTHER VERY ILL A 10% pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitta of Cypress at the Articola hospital Monday. Mrs. Mitta, who was Miss Evelyn Flader, is in a very serious condition, but the little chap is doing well. Her many friends hope the young mother may recover speedily. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTOMERY BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTgomery Stubby had just told how the car had rolled down hill and turned over in the river. "What became of you when the car turned over?" asked Button. "I fell out as it went over, and the current of the stream carried me from under it so I was not hurt. And Mr. Noland escaped too as the car caught in such a way on some rocks that it kept the body of the car from crushing him. As I swam out of the stream on the other side of the bridge, I saw him crawling out from under the wreck." "Well, I should say you had had a very exciting morning," said Billy. "And how did you get home at last? I bet you lost your guinea pot pie though!" "After Mr. Noland wiped some of the mud and dirt off himself he sat on the bank for a long time and did not say a word. I was beginning to get worried, and was afraid he was hurt when he pulled a memorandum book from his pocket and began to write in it. Presently he tore out a leaf and called me to come to him. "Come here, little dog. I want you to do something for me. I know you will if I can only make you understand what I want. Understand, only a very smart dog could do what I am going to ask you to do. Here is a note I want you to take to the store that is a mile from here over the top of this hill. You carry it in your mouth—or no, I will tie it around your neck in my handkerchief. You take it to the storekeeper and bark. Then pull at the handkerchief with your teeth. He will think it is choking you and when he unloosens it he will find my note. After reading it he will stumble around and come to my rescue, bringing you back with him." "Well or all the clever stands to think of, this beats them all." "He paced the note carefully in the handkerchief and tied it around my neck. When it was all right I took a drink of water and started up the hill, while he called after me. Good luck, little dog; good luck." "In less than half an hour I was at the store as it was easy to find. As I ran into the store I found five or six big farmers loafing around or buying groceries or getting their mail. It was not hard to distinguish the store keeper, as he was the only man with out a hat, and besides, he stood behind the counter. "Gee! It did smell good behind the counter for I was hungry and there were boxes of ginger snaps, crackers, Bologna sauce and all sorts of good things there. But I paid no attention to them as I wished to deliver my message. The storekeeper was a big, good natured man, and he nearly stepped on me. In fact he did nip my toe and I barked with pain. This made him first look down and notice me." "Heighof Here is a strange dog. I am sorry I stepped on you, but don't you know that customers are not allowed behind the counter?" "Right here I rolled over on my back and began pulling at the end of the handkerchief." (We shall have to wait to see what the grocer does when he finds the note.) Diamonds A comparison of the Jewel Box Diamond Engagement Rings with any others will firmly convince you of their superiority in both quality and price. This is the reason that our DIAMONDS are sought after by the most particular people. Their beauty is unexcelled, likewise excellent price. Phone~435 The Jewel Box 223W CENTER ST. ANHURM, CALIF. FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS