oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-12

LOCAL GIRL IS BRIDE OF SON OF OIL KING The marriage of Miss Nora Sandersfield to Mr. Louis Walker, of Orange occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Santa Ana, with only the parents of the two young people as guests. Miss Hedwig Schumacher, of Anaheim, and Mr. Dick Heftshusen, cousin of the bride attended them as bride's maid and groom's man. A green tailored suit with harmonizing hat and accessories was worn by the bride who carried a bouquet of bride's roses and madenhair fern. A pretty blue garment was the groom's informal suit. Returning to the Sandersfield home a wedding dinner was served at 3 p.m., covered being laid for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Schumacher, Mr. Heftshusen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, parents of the groom and Mr. and Mrs. Sandersfield parents of the bride. The wedding cake was a delicious portion of the dinner and was cut by the bride. Quite as soon following dinner as possible Mr. and Mrs. Walker left over the Santa Fe from Fullerton on an extended tour of the east. Mr. Walker, a native of New York, is taking his bride to his eastern relatives for a visit. They will stop in Chicago and at the bride's old home in Iowa, planning to return about Nov. 1. They will then redevise on the groom's ranch between Orange and Santa Ana, where already a home awaits them. The Sandersfields have resided in Anaheim for several years. The Much Sewing Done The Pythian silver tea held yesterday with Mrs. Lillian Martin and Mrs. Charles Crist as hostesses, at the Martin home, was full of enthusiasm and pleasure in needlework for the scheduled bazaar. Many pretty finished articles were brought-in and others started or completed, as the case might be. A pot luck luncheon gave a little respite from sewing at the noontime. Eighties ladies were present, including the Mesdamee Mary Fordyce, Janie Kelsey, Maule Sanger, Nelie Houts, Wm. Speker Jr., Clara Wilson, Mary Bauman, Mary Hatfield, Pauline Marion, Estelle Johnson, Clara Burns, Cleo West, Elise Armbrust, Ellis Crist, Goldie Winters, Miss Amanda Domke and the hostesses, Lillian Martin and Charlen Crist, and the guest, Mrs Emma Shoup, of Compton, sister of Mrs. Martin. At the regular evening meeting Wednesday the entertainment committee reported a pot luck supper for Sept. 17 for Knights and their families, when will be held in the new banquet hall. Mrs. Oelke Entertains The Bible class of the Presbyterian Sunday school met yesterday with Mrs. Louise Oelke en No. Philadelphia-at. Sixteen members and the class teacher, Mrs. T. H. Walker, were present to discuss matters incident to activity of the class, such as visiting the sick; calling upon new members, etc. Assisted by Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, Mrs. Oelke served refreshments after the business hour was over. Surprised on Birthday their husbands and given another delightful social last evening at Mojaski Santiago canyon that down as another grand lous time for which they noted. The club was invited by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Preserve making their home resort. Each lady took dish and many delicacies cluded in the menu, such pie, salads, meat loaf, coffee, buns, sandwiches. A pleasant feature of evening was the watermelon in which every body in it was included. Dancing was enjoyed and piano music thrilled evening and all reported glorious evening. A genuine surprise was Miss Lillian Degryse, on charter members of the club anticipated visit to Wheaton given rise to pleasan and anticipations a merry friend. As everybody wove floor the orchestra "Here Comes the Bride" shower of rice was praised upon her to her genuine embarrassment, as she only person in the happe who did not know of tious. In the party were Ms. Mesdames Herman Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Herrington and son, Mr. Fred Scott, Mr. and Merrilr, Mr. and M.C.B., Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carles Mrs. Gus Prescott, the Erma Davia Bess Campelli Elliott, Lillian Degryse,rett Boyd, Mrs.A.A.S Messrs Art Geren,Gene B Quite as soon following dinner as possible Mr. and Mrs. Walker left over the Santa Fe from Fullerton on an extended tour of the east. Mr. Walker, a native of New York, is taking his bride to his eastern relatives for a visit. They will stop in Chicago and at the bride's old home in Iowa, planning to return about Nov. 1. They will then revive on the groom's ranch between Orange and Santa Ana, where already a home awaits them. The Sandersfields have resided in Anaheim for several years. The bride attended Anaheim schools and later business college in Santa Ana. The past year or more she has been employed in the local telephone office. Mr. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, and has resided in Orange about one year in a palatial home on East Chapman ave. The father, a wealthy oil operator, is known as "Oklahoma Oil King." Mrs. Hoag Wins Prize With the Scots from over the county gathered in Santa Ana for a Hard Times ball, one of the pleasantest evenings for this jolly department of the Masonic lodge transpired. Prizes were given for the tackiest looking costumer, and Mrs. T. L. Hoag carried off first indies prize and Mr. L. Daniels, first men's award. Consolations went to Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Thrasher of Santa Ana. A six-piece orchestra provided the music for the three score couples, several of whom were from Anaheim. The pleasant affairs will be held once each month in the Selot's hall and no doubt will be a great attraction. SOC—F C HARTRANFT SPEAKS P. C. Hartranft well known speaker of both Anaheim and Fullerton gave a talk at the meeting yesterday of the Business and Professional Women's club. At the age of 18 he went to South America on an expedition and gave a report of the activities he was engaged in at that period of his life. Mr. Hartranft is a fluent speaker and always delights his audiences. Further announcements concerning the barbecue of Ho-Ki-Li were given and the girls are requested to buy their tickets as soon as possible, so an estimate may be made concerning food quantities. SOC—MICHIGAN PICNIC The Michigan picnic will be held at Sycamore Grove park Saturday, Sept. 20, this being the annual fall reunion. Dr. M. R. Parmelee of Moatobello is in charge of the arrangements and plans something unusual in the line of fun. The Bible class of the Presbyterian Sunday school met yesterday with Mrs. Louise Goke en No. Philadelphia-st. Sixteen members and the class teacher, Mrs. T. H. Walker, were present to discuss matters incident to activity of the else, such as visiting the sick calling upon new members, etc. Assisted by Mrs. P. N. Gibba, Mrs. Goke served refreshments after the business hour was over. Surprised on Birthday The birthday anniversary of Miss Johanna Erickson was celebrated with a surprise celebration by a bevy of her friends at her home in the Krauter-naptis last evening. The girls went to the Erickson home about 5:30 and each took a covered dish. The menu was delicious and consisted of a variety of dishes. Games and music followed the dinner. Miss Erickson was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Self-bidden guests were Miss Hoff man, McKay, Martin, Marie Talacksen, Alice Pannier, Dr. Beasica Ralske, Mrs Otto Hilberm, Mrs Jack Henle, and Mrs Kindig. Local News Mrs. J. E. Stout of Garden Grove is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mrs. Emma Shoup, of Compton, is the guest for several days of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Martin, of So Rose-st. M. W. Miller, of Illinois, called on his aunt, Mrs. Fred Pressel yesterday. He is accompanying an easter family touring the coast. C.J. Mauerhan, Carl Pressel and Carl Vanatta left at midnight last night for the Sutter basin to look over a land propotion. They will return early next week. Mr. and Mrs. E.B.Massa are visiting with Mrs.Massa parenti; Mr. and Mrs.F.E.Fairbank, of Artesia. J.H.Murphy, of the local office of the S.O.C., starts on a two weeks' vacation Monday. E.P.Miller, local special agent of the S.O.C., is able to be back at work today after a short sickness. N.R.Phillips, 215 West Broadway, reported to local police today that a pair of leather cushions for a Chevrolet touring car had been stolen from him. Detalls of the theft were not given. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Cowdry, who have been living at the Mann-spits have moved to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Cowan and daughter Vera of Santa Barbara have taken an apartment at the Yungblu apartments. Oldest Club Reco Mrs. J.J.Dwyer was yesterday afternoon to bers of the Euchre club, to the first meeting since mer month. This meeting the 25th year of the club location. The only two members, Mrs.A Arthur L Mrs.Adolph Rimpau are their memberships. Other joined the club in later years are still taking deep into its meetings. A daily luncheon was at the close of the game of Mrs.Dwyer were the F.C.Grim.Wm.Palkenmen Lybarger Adalph Arthur Lewis,A.H.ColeWas.Sieman Joe C.W.Sandilands Joha HolchwittWm.A.DolanBorchert Max NebulusStrojhoff,F.A.YungbluHamler,and Miss Lilliat scheidt. Calvary Sewing The all day meeting SOC—MICHIGAN PICNIC The Michigan picnic will be held at Sycamore Grove park Saturday, Sept. 20, this being the annual fall reunion. Dr. M. R. Parmelee of Moatobello is in charge of the arrangements and plans something unusual in the line of fun. Notice to J. C. Students The girls of Junior college will this year be offered an opportunity to elect for college credit, classes in clothing and in foods. The clothing classes will meet twice a week, and the class in meal planning and serving, three times a week, both classes being scheduled for the same hours so that students may register for both without loss of recitation hours for other subjects. The new school cottage will be used by the J. C. girls in this home economics work. ATTENTION Anahiem Business College 339 NO. LEMON ST. OPENS Sept. 15 PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Enroll Now! Day and Evening Sessions Gurga Shorthand 20th Century Bookkeeping TELEPHONE 1272 FULLERTON BRIEF$ Capt. Victor Shumacher leaves tonight over the U.P. for a round trip to Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis, it was announced today at the office of G. Hungerford, Fullerton agent. Mrs. O. B. Freeman and daughter returned yesterday from an extended visit at Stillwater, Okla. They report a good peach crop there but say that jobs are extremely scarce. Tom Lewis and R. Smith, negresses were arranged this morning before Judge French on vagrancy charges, and were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail, the sentences being suspended on condition that they buy tickets out of town. Mrs. Arthur Reed of Brea war taken home today in a McAulay ambulance from Anaheim Community hospital. New patients at Fullerton hospital: Mrs. T. Martians, Jay Lilley, and Charles Thamer, all of Fullerton. Mrs. Jessie V. Mathews living near Fullerton, was slightly hurt yesterday when the car in which she was riding, driven by Lonella Mathews, smashed into a Ford truck driven by G. G. Contrerer of Anaheim, according to report to Fullerton police. Mathews was looking for the name of the street and did not notice the truck had stopped with two wheels on the pavement, the report said. The truck was not damaged, but the car received a bent front axle, a torn fender and or disconnected radiator pipe, and Mrs. Mathews glasses were broken, causing a cut on the right check. Calvary Sewing The all day meeting Women's Union of the Baptist church was held at the Alstip home, 405 st., with six members as The morning hours were to the sewing of articles bagar and at noon a meal was served. Mrs. Ison presided in the absence president and vice president business meeting was hled the dinner hour, the pro events being in charge of J. Grange. Mrs. Knopf a California gave an interesting talk o different visits to Cuba was also given on Mer Cuba. RICE SHOWER PRESAGES TRIP OF CLUB GIRL CHAT EN SEAU club members, their husbands and guests, had another delightful social affair last evening at Middleska's Inn in Santiago canyon, that will go down as another grand and glorious time for which the club is noted. The club was invited to the Inn by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott who are making their home at that resort. Each lady took a covered dish and many delicacies were included in the menu, such as famale pie, salads, meat loaf, pie, cakes, coffee, buns, sandwiches and fruit. A pleasant feature of the later evening was the watermelon feed in which every body in the pavilion was included. Dancing was enjoyed to banjo and piano music throughout the evening and all reported a most glorious evening. A genuine surprise was given to Miss Lillian Degryse, one of the charter members of the club whose anticipated visit to Washington has given rise to pleasant rumors and anticipations among her friends. As everybody was on the floor the orchestra struck up "Here Comes the Bride," and a shower of rice was precipitated upon her to her genuine surprise and embarrassment, as she was the only person in the happy crowd who did not know of the intentions. In the party were Messrs and Messdames Herman Brandt and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brundt and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carle, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, the Misses Erna Davie, Bess Campbell, Viola Elliott, Lillian Degryse, Mrs. Harriett Boyd, Mrs. A. A. Smith, the Messrs Art Geren, Gene Haymaker, Romance May Forge Link in Families Of Britain’s Chief Political Enemies Marriage may unite the families of two of the most conspicuous political enemies in England, that of Ramsay MacDonald (right below), Labor premier, with that of Stanley Baldwin (left, below). Conservative leader, whom he succeeded as prime minister, Oliver Baldwin (left, above), son of the former premier, is reported to have an “understanding” with Miss Ishelbet MacDonald, present mistress of 10 Downing Street-official home of her widowed Re-elect Mrs. Tedrick At the annual mite box opening of the W. F. M. S. of the White Temple, officers of the society were elected for the new year as follows: president, Mrs George M. Tedrick, re-elected; Mrs, Jennie Jones, vice president; Mrs. Perry Mathis, recording secretary; Mrs. W. H. Johnston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Bigelow, treasurer; Mrs. Edmiston presided at election. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Edgar Kahley, and during the business meeting Mrs. A. L. Knife sang, accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Goodale at the piano. Miss Bethel Elliott read an article pertaining to the box opening preceding the processional when boxes were deposited on the table and a generous sum donated to the cause. The committee, composed of the Meadames Perry Mathis, J. H. Claughau, W. J. Elliott, at whose home the meeting was held; Edgar Kahley, F. M. Waynick, C. P. J. Johnson, served refreshments. Oldest Club Reopens Mrs. J. J. Dwyer was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Euchre club, this being the first meeting since the summer months. This meeting opened the 28th year of the club's organization. The only two charter members, Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, are proud of their memberships. Others have joined the club in later years and are still taking deep interest in its meetings. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the games. Guests of Mrs. Dwyer were the Meadames F. C. Grim, Wm. Palkenstein, Simon Lybarger, Adalph Rimpau, Arthur Lewis, A. H. Galvin, J. Cola, Wm. Sieman, Joe Carroll, G. W. Sandilands, Joha Holcomb, A. Schuile, Wm. A Dolan, Ernest Borchert, Max Nebslung, Hugo Strodhoff, F. A. Yungbluth, Geo Hamler, and Miss Lillian Benner-scheldt. Calvary Sewing Bee The all day meeting of the Autumn Tints at Coterie Members of the Coterie club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Maner as hostess. The rooms were enlivened with baskets of yellow flowers. Prices were won by Mrs. Rose Van Horn, Mrs James Black and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake. The club will go to Hollywood next month where they will be entertained by Mrs. Joe Stroup. A two-course luncheon followed the games 'Players were the Meadames Rose Van Horn James Black Wm. J. Lake, Henry Heying, C. D. Harrison, Harry D. Riller, Henry Humann, Henry Schindler, Herman Schindler, Joe Stroup, V. W. LaMont. Fullerton Pair Wed Miss Emma Jean Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunn and Lester William Breiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Breiner were married yesterday in the home of Mr., and Mrs. M. H. Echols on Balcom-ave, Fullerton. The young people spoke their vows before Rev Walter Thornton, pastor of the Christian church at 9 o'clock. Only their immediate relatives were present. The bride was dressed for traveling in a smart suit of black and tan. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty resins. Immediately after the service they left by motor for San Francisco where they will make a honeymoon stay of several weeks. Returning they will reside in a newly completed home on Golden Hill. Club at Heinze Home The Thursday Evening Five Hundred club was entertained last evening by Mr., and Mrs. W.J.M Heinz. The favorite game occupied the evening hours and prizes were won by Mr., and Mrs.Erikson, firats, and Mrs.Brus and Mr.Kroeger, consolation.A two-course luncheon was served from the dinner table at a late MISS BONNEY IS MUCH FLATTERED CHICAGO, Sept. 12—"It's probably one of the greatest compliments that could be paid a woman my age." This was the comment of Miss Ether Bonney today when advised that she had been named correspondent in the divorce suit of Mrs Georgia Church, former Wisconsin society girl, against Norman W. Church, Los Angeles financier. "I am 50 years old," Miss Bonney said, "And every hair in my head is white. What would Mr Church care for an old woman like me? "And to be classed as a rival of Malab Normand—that is another compliment." "Seriously, tho, Mrs Church has made a grievous error. I am an old friend of her husband, yes, I have been for 20 years.但 here is one proof that she is wrong —I have not seen him in ten years." COLLIER AVOIDS OFFICIAL CONTACT WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—William Collier, American ambassador at Santiago, Chile, will avoid official contact with the new military government until its international status has been determined by the United States.it was learned at the state department today. The diplomatic point involved is whether the government of General Altamarino came into power by constitutional process or by revolutionary methods. In the former case there could be no interruption of the existing diplomatic relations between the United States and Chile, but if Secretary of State Hughes decides that the Altamarino government achieved office unconstitutionally it is likely that no recognition will be extended. DEMONSTRATION ON DWYER RANCH A field demonstration for soil moisture will be given at the J.D.Winnick College at this close of the games, Guesses of Mrs. Dwyer were the Mesdames F. C. Grim, Wm. Palkenstein, Simon Lybarger, Adolph Rimpau, Arthur Lewis, A. H. Galvin, J. Cola, Wm. Sieman, Joe Carroll, G. W. Sandilands, Johna Holcomb, A. Schultze, Wm. A. Dolan, Ernest Borchert, Max Nobelung, Hugo Strothoff, F. A. Yungbluth, Geo. Hamler, and Miss Lillian Beunner-scheldt. Calvary Sewing Bee The all day meeting of the Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church was held yesterday at the Alstip home, 405 E. Adelaest, with six members as hostesses. The morning hours were devoted to the sewing of articles for the bazaar and at noon a sumptuous meal was served. Mrs. H. J. Wilson presided in the absence of the president and vice president. A business meeting was held after the dinner hour, the program of events being in charge of Mrs. R. J. Granze. Mrs. Knopf a California visitor gave an interesting talk on the two different visits to Cuba. A paper L. Z. Kroeger and Drs. Win Mcwas also given on Mexico and Farland will assist Mrs. Marsh, Cuba. Club at Heinze Home The Thursday Evening Five Hundred club was entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz. The favorite game occupied the evening hours and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, firsts and Mrs. Brus and Mr. Kroeger, consolation. A two-course luncheon was served from the dinner table at a late hour. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz were the Messrs and Mesdames A. D. Erickson, E. E. Brus, L. Z. Kroeger, John Kirsch, Jr., Wm. La Vecke. Domestic Science Day The first meeting of Ebell Domestic Science section will be held Monday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. R. E. Marah, 703 North Zeyn, Mooc Vle LaMont is leader. Discussion of plans for the coming year will consume the afternoon hour. Mrs different visits to Cuba. A paper L. Z. Kroeger and Drs. Win Mcwas also given on Mexico and Farland will assist Mrs. Marsh, Cuba. DEMONSTRATION ON DWYER RANCH A field demonstration for soil moisture will be given at the J. J. Dwyer ranch, corner Garden Grove and Ball roads, Saturday morning at 10 a.m. W. H. Schoonover, citrus specialist from U.S.C.; and farm advisor Harold Wahiberg will give the instructions. The fact that it is important to irrigate this time of the year previous to the desert winds and the construction of wind breaks. Trenches will be dug to investigate the root system and to test the moisture in the grove. The demonstration will be given under direction of the Anaheim Farm Center and will be the final one of the season. RABE IN CUSTODY LOS ANGELES — Sept. 12 With Paul Burrell Rabe, former Chicago bank president, already in custody on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses officials investigating a group of promotional corporations formed for the purpose of developing Long Beach harbor announced today that several additional arrests may be made immediately. Rabe, the financial genius of the promotional corporations, was held under $10,000 cash or $20,000 property bonds. The total amount of money collected by him and his associates is as yet unknown to investigators. DAVIS AT CHEYENNE DENVER, Sept. 12—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, left here at 3:15 this afternoon for Cheyenne where he will deliver an address tonight, before swinging eastward for another trip thru the grain belt before returning to New York. At the last moment it was decided by Davis to devote part of his speech in the Wyoming City tonight to a discussion of National Defense Day which is being widely observed in this section. $10 values Trouser For High Student BALLOON All weather made in new lish model; waist and woms. TOPKIN Union Your first invite murder—a murder Genuine Topkis at only— 79 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 Let's impress this upon you! It will soon be too late to share in these wonderful savings. Suits! Suits! Shipment of 184 Suits Let's impress this upon you! It will soon be too late to share in these wonderful savings. Suits! Suits! Shipment of 184 Suits just received from one of America’s foremost Tailors. 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