YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 September

oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-03

1924-09-03 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-03 page 5
Searchable text
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924 SOCIETY ANHEIM PAIR WEDS AND SLIPS AWAY ON TRIP SIMPLE and impressive were the services at high noon Tuesday in St. Michaels Episcopal church which united in marriage Miss Mildred Carter and Mr. Elmer Wilson, Rev. A. G. H. Bode officiating. Miss Carter was attired in a dark Canton crepe, beaded, and carried a bouquet in Frenchie mixture of bloom. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, brother of the bride and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher also attended the pretty service, being aunt and uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher entertained the bridal party at dinner in their home and soon after the happy young people left on a week's honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home in Anaheim, Mr. Wilson is associated with the Standard Oil Co., and has been living on the Kraemer lease. The bride, as Miss Carter, has been a valued saleswoman in Falkenstein's and will continue her position there. She is a very popular young lady and no doubt her many friends will arrange a proper reception for them upon their return. Mountain Club Party Sharing an invitation originally extended to them by Mrs. O. S. Compton, to Fullerton Ebell ladies, member of the Economics Section of the local club are planning an outing for Friday, to be held at the Compton Cabin, on Lytle Creek at Glenn ranch. The Comptons have named their mountain home, "Com-Pyle-Inn" a clever combination of their own name and that of their daughter, Mrs. Pyle, and the name is indeed a fitting one, for they have sleeping accommodations there for 15 Society at Markles A decidedly happy meeting was held yesterday by the Missionary society of the Christian church when Mrs. A. D. Markle was hostess. It was with great pleasure the ladies became her guests, for this is the first time in almost a year when her health has permitted their gathering at the Markle home. Twenty-eight years ago Mr. and Mrs. Markle adopted a child in India to educate who has since married and become the mother of three children. About two years ago they pledged themselves responsible for the oldest son who now is entering high school. The missionary society has taken the other two under its wing and one of the splendid features of the meeting was reading letters from these appreciative folk. The letters were written in native script, which resembles a mixture of Arabic and Chinese, and is written from left to right, just under, rather than on the line. It was transcribed by Mary Kingsbury, the missionary at that post and contained a world of cheerful, beneficial information. A chapter from the life of Dr. Shelton was studied and a social hour with light refreshment, followed. The attendance was unusually good. Mrs. Erwin assisted Mrs. Markle in serving. Praise for Vocalist Robert Bradford, baritone soloist, who has a large list of admirers and friends in Anaheim, received enthusiastic applause in the presentation of "Clarence," at the Laguna Beach Community house for his numbers between acts. He was accompanied at the plano by his instructress, Mme Manuela Budrow, who is connected with the local Conservatory of Music. Mr. Bradford sang the part of "Romeo." In the Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker presided at a dinner party last evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker, parents of the host, who are visiting here from Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker of Anaheim. Conversation was enjoyed after the dinner hour. Ladies Home Again Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Irwin and daughters, Alive Kathryn and Willa Mae, and house guest, Mrs. J. P. Chamness, of Munceau, Ind., have returned from Redlands, Riverside and San Bernardino, where they spent the weekend. LOCAL STATE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson are enjoying a camping trip at Ensenada, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and Albert and Elaine Clark and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gobble passed the holidays at San Diego the geums of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Clark. Miss Lulu Gobble has returned to Los Angeles after a visit with relatives. Mrs. W. F Bonkosky and children, who have been at Anaheim Landing for two months, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. N. F Ballou and family and Miss Gambel enjoyed plenic dinner in Fullerton park Monday. Mrs. Steve Luther and son and daughter, Jack and Leona, and Miss Barbara Baller have returned from a week passed in San Luis Obispo. The journey was made via steam cars for the novelty of the trip to Miss Leona, who had always journeyed by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mitchell and Miss Wilma and Verna Mitchell, Roscoe Ingram, Mrs Jennie Jones and Ralph Jones have returned from a motor trip to San Diego and Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen passed Monday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott were up from Silverado Canyon yesterday. Sharing an invitation originally extended to them by Mrs. O. S. Compton, to Fullerton Ebell ladies, member of the Economies Section of the local club are planning an outing for Friday, to be held at the Compton Cabin, on Lytle Creek at Glenn ranch. The Comptons have named their mountain home, "Com-Pyle-Inn" a clever combination of their own name and that of their daughter, Mrs. Pyle, and the name is indeed a fitting one, for they have sleeping accommodations there for 15 persons. The women will motor up early Friday taking contributions for the pet luck meals, which Mrs. Jennie Minton, chairman of the section, is planning. Mrs. Compton has extended her invitation to all who can to remain over the weekend. Newlyweds Go East Edward Cassy, 22, and Grace Rampkin, 19, both of Fullerton, were married yesterday afternoon in Judge Kuchel's courtroom. They plan an extensive honeymoon trip to Souix Falls, So. Dak., where they will make their future home. Praise for Vocalist Robert Bradford, baritone soloist, who has a large list of admirers and friends in Anaheim, received enthusiastic applause in the presentation of "Clarence," at the Laguna Beach Community house for his numbers between acts. He was accompanied at the plano by his instructress, Mme Manuela Budrow, who is connected with the local Conservatory of Music. Mr. Bradford sang the part of "Romeo" in the recent Shakespearean festival in Los Angeles when his dramatic ability was also especially noted. "Tarheelers" Dine Mr. and Mrs. David Caudill and children, Ruby and Perry of Del Rosa, were visitors with the N. F. Ballou family recently. Miss Gambel, of Anahiem, was also their dinner guest and many a happening in the former North Carolina homes of the friends was discussed. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Polling and their daughter, Miss Lulu Polling, called and all enjoyed ice cold watermelon for refreshment. Son Born To Fords The young friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt Ford (nee Olive Northerross) will be pleased to hear of the birth of a son at the mother's parental home in Garden Grove. The baby was born Sept. 1, and has been named Leavitt Eugene. FULLERTON BRIEFS Fullerton city employees plan a picnic at Orange-co park Friday evening. Dinner is to be served at 6 o'clock, followed by a dance. Ralph Christy and mother left Sunday over the U. P. for Hiawatha, a Kn. Try a Classified Ad for results. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs. J. A. Miller, Santa Fe Springs; and W. L. Hotz, Shafter. Mrs. N. F. Wagner left yesterday over the U. P. for Minneapolis. Frank G. Pinkerton leaves tomorrow over the same road for Salt Lake City. Others leaving today: C. D. Holmes, Detroit, Minn.; R. Gilderman, St. Poul; and L. A. Pannier, Missoula, Mont. Miss Ellen Tuma has returned from a five days trip to San Luis Obispo and Paso Robles. W. E. Bartlett has resumed his duties at the Johnston-Wickett clinic after a two weeks vacation. Miss Virginia Deming has returned to Millis college to resume her duties. This is her sophomore year. Mrs. Eugene Elkins left today for her home in Huntington, Virginia after a visit for the past three months at the L. C. Deming home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janicke and daughter Katherine are spending several days with the Dan Granada and G. J. Schaeffler families. G. O. PAYNE Cash Grocer - 138 East Center St. Specials for Thursday Watermelons Free Cash Grocer - 138 East Center St. Specials for Thursday Watermelons Free A baby Klondyke melon, grown without irrigation, each weighing 20 lbs. or more. They are grown by the Norco Produce Co., at Norco, Cal. Money can't buy anything better. They are free—all that is necessary is to buy $2.00 worth of Groceries and carry away your melon. Cocoa Almond Soap Regular 2 for 15c; my price for Thursday Five for 25c CREME OIL SOAP 4 bars for... 25c MASON JARS Quarts, per doz. ... 77c MASON JAR CAPS Per doz. ... 22c MASON JARS ½ gal., per doz. ... $1.05 MASON JAR RUBBERS 4 doz. ... 25c The best of red rubber Day Dinner Party Mrs. J. A. Baker pre-dinner party last evening as their guests Mr. Warren Baker, parents who are visiting here, and Mr. and Mrs.aker of Anaheim. Tion was enjoyed after hour. Home Again Mrs. A. M, Irwin and Alive Kathryn and house guest, Mrs.ness, of Muncie, Ind., used from Redlands, Riv-San Bernardino, where the weekend. LOCALS Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and Mrs. Pete Wilson are camping trip at Enw Mexico. Mrs. A. E. Clark and Elaine Clark and Mr. Goble passed the holi-Diego the geusts of Ms. Johnston Clark. Uu Goble has returnedeles after a visit with F Bonkosky and chil-have been at Anaheim two months, have re-heir home. Mrs. N. F. Ballou and Miss Gambel enjoyed in Fullerton park Ve Luther-and son and Jack and Leona, andra Baller have return-reek passed in San Lula the journey was made cards for the novelty of Miss Leona, who had arneyed by automobile. Mrs. O. H. Mitchell andna and Verna Mitchell,ram, Mrs. Jennie Jones Jones have returnedor trip to San Diego and Mrs. Ernest Bowen day at Long Beach. Mrs. Gua Prescott were silverado Canyon yester- Showers Bride Elect To introduce her future daughter to her friends, Mrs. E. M. Chapman, 213 North Pine-st, Orange, gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Venita Robb, of Fullerton, who, on Sept. 10, will become the bride of Raymond C. Chapman. The young matron elect was presented with every manner of utensil to lighten the happy labor of the kitchen, all in prettily tied packages. Miss Robb, who is a talented violinist, has frequently been heard in Anaheim circles and has won an enviable place in the affections of local audiences as well as among her home folk. Friends in the community are eagerly awaiting the pretty event. Flower Mission Day The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Wethered at 627, No. Zeyn-st as hostess, Mrs. H. B. Skillen will be assisting hostess. Secretary Goes East Miss Ruth White was given a two months leave of absence from her duties as secretary of the Business and Professional Women's club at the directors luncheon today. Miss White is leaving tomorrow for New York. The noon hour was taken over for the discussion of the County Club barbecue and dinner at Orange-co park, Sept. 25, when the mascot, Ro-Ki-Li, will be saeri-ficed. A committee will soon be selling tickets for the affair as they are anxious to get an idea how many to provide for. Dancing will follow the barbecue. Day at Golf Links The C. R. John family passed Sunday at the Sunset Country club golf links at the favorite game. They were joined by Mrs. Elsie Fuller and little son and Clarence John and family. Luncheon together a la picnic, was a pleasant feature of the day. Busy W.R.C. Days The drill practice held by the team of the W. R. C. preceding meeting yesterday was a very good one and was in preparation for the night of Sept. 19 when the team will exemplify the work for Santa Ana corps. The final rehearsal will be held Monday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 in Papes hall. The corps now numbering 10 members, with more applications is developing into one of the best fraternal orders of the city. With Mrs. Ida Hughes as president, this fall activities are well outline and there is much to do. Among the interesting affairs schedule is participation in the Defend Test Day parade on Sept. 12, which it was unanimously voted at yesterday's meeting to take part. Anotehr important date is Sept. 16, when the birthday hortesses will entertain. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. 1924 SEPTEMBER 1924 SUN MON TUES WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 TIME TO REFURNISH STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 221 EAST CENTER CT., ANAHEIM September Month New Furniture 28 29 30 TIME TO REFURNISH Month New Furniture Ushering in New Fall Furniture many new beautiful designs are to be found in the large shipments of furniture arriving daily. Our buyer visited the largest furniture markets located in Chicago Grand Rapids and New York this summer, buying the very latest in fine furniture and furnishings. We Inwrite your inspection. Three-Piece Chesterfield Suite Chesterfield, High Back Fireside Chair and Low Back Chair Made up on hardwood frame, trimmed in hand carved walnut, web bottom and web back, Nachman coll spring construction throughout, curled hair filling. Covered in plain taupe mohair, with reversible silk damask cushions, trimmed with black moss edging. Truly a beautiful suite, the very latest at Occasional Table Solid Walnut Octagon inlaid top of 16 perfectly matched pieces. One of the prettiest pieces of furniture in our store. Can be used in many places. Something different. $41 EIGHT PIECE QUEEN ANNE SOLID WALNUT Bedroom Suite Made up on hardwood frame, trimmed in hand carved walnut, web bottom and web back, Nachman coll spring construction throughout, curled hair filling. Covered in plain taupe mohair, with reversible silk damask cushions, trimmed with black moss edging. Truly a beautiful suite, the very latest at $510 EIGHT PIECE GREY Bedroom Suite Consists of large 48 inch Dresser, bow foot bed, large vanity, high boy, chair, rocker, bench and night stand. This is all enamelled on hardwood, all bevel plate mirrors, burnished silver pulls. A wonderfully fine suite at— $286.50 Three Piece Fibre Living Room Suite Consists of davenport, rocker and chair. Loose coil spring cushions, tapestry covering backs and seats— $136.00 Fibre Breakfast Room S 40 inch round table and four chairs finished in blue and gold. A well coated set at— $67.00 "Orange County's Finest Furniture Store" STROUP-BAR FURNITURE CO 221 East Center St—Anah Easy W.R.C. Days Drill practice held by the W. R. C. preceding yesterday was a very good was in preparation for the of Sept. 19 when the team amplify the work for Santa aps. The final rehearsal held Monday, Sept. 15 at Papes hall. Corps now numbering 103 s, with more applications, boping into one of the best orders of the city. With Hughes as president, the activities are well outlined there is much to do. Among interesting affairs scheduled department in the Defense parade on Sept. 12, in it was unanimously voted day's meeting to take Annotebr important date is when the birthday hostill entertain. Dealer Classified Ads produces. Try this medium. Program for Amaranth Royal Matron Mona L. Tanner and Royal Patron Frank Miller planned a program of rare pleature for the members last evening when a black-faced artist from Brea sang a number of humorous songs. Dancing followed with refreshments served during the evening. Aid Meeting Tomorrow The Ladies Aid of the White Temple will hold the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, 1204 West Center, tomorrow, Sept. 4. All members and friends of the church are urged to attend. Cars at the church at 2 p.m., for those wishing transportation. G. H. Winifee of the First National Bank of Fullerton went to Oceanside during the holidays. Earl Holcomb of the First National Bank of Fullerton spent Labor Day in Hollywood. COME 300 MILES TO PICNIC HERE Interest in the Western States Conference and Farm Bureau picnic at the County park Sept. 6th is reaching into the fartherest points of So. Calif. Ways and means of attending the picnic were discussed at a meeting of the West Bishop Center in Inyo-co recently, and as a result, two car loads of delegates will make the 200-mile trip to Santa Ana in order to attend the conference. Some of those members who could not attend are chipping into pay the expenses of these delegates. "I can't go," stated one farmer, "but I will put $10 in the kitty to help pay for those who can." And that statement shows the spirit that is putting the organization at the top of the list. Our Easy Payment Plan —WILL ENABLE YOU TO REFURNISH YOUR HOME THIS MONTH. WE WILL EXTEND TO YOU LIBERAL COURTEOUS CREDIT ON ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN OUT STORE. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE EITHER IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. nth of niture Styles It Isn't Money, But "Knowing How" —that puts beauty into your home. Just because you may not have unlimited money to spend in furnishing your home is no reason why you cannot have color, charm and distinction in your home. Delightful effects can be secured with most inexpensive rugs, furnishings, and furniture. We are ever alert to help you achieve the most for your money in beautifying your home. TEN PIECE WILLIAM THIRD SOLID WALNUT Dining Room Suite Copious of table, size 48x64 in. when closed; extends to 8 ft. 6 in.; 5 side chairs and one large arm chair; upholstered seats and backs of plain blue mo. hair; 72-inch buffet very latest design; large china cabinet and server. Buffet and china cabinet and server have burled walnut fronts. This is a beautiful suite at $41 LIGHT PIECE QUEEN SOLID WALNUT Bedroom Suite Consisting of table, size 48x64 in. when closed; extends to 8 ft. 6 in.; 5 side chairs and one large arm chair; upholstered seats and backs of plain blue mo. hair; 72-inch buffet; very latest design; large china cabinet and server. Buffet and china cabinet and server have burled walnut fronts. This is a beautiful suite at $645 SEVEN PIECE QUEEN ANNE MAHOGANY Bedroom Suite Dust proof construction through out. 50 inch dresser, and vanity chifforette, bow end bed, cane seat chair, rocker and bench. Well made, beautiful design. A good value at— $343.50 Breakfast Room Set and table and four chairs, fine and gold. A well construct- $67.00 Fibre High Back Rocker $39.00 Very comfortable FIBRE LIBRARY TABLE 22x54 inch Quartered Oak Top $28.50 UP-BARNES COMPANY St Center St—Anaheim Watch our Windows Furniture Styl