oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-17

SOCIETY W.R.C. MEETS Pretty Wedding A marriage which is of interest to Anaheim friends occurred Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes, near Garden Grove. B. PAUL Woman's Reven Miss Gertrude Thompson, of Corps, G. A. R. Comradesanta Ana, was wed to Mr. Clarence Jones, brother of Mrs. Hayes, wives and several out of town Rev. Wm. A. Betts of the Firstitors enjoyed their third quartet E. church, Santa Ana, officiated birthday luncheon yesterday in. O. O. F. hall. A sumptuous mOnly close relatives of the two was served by the July, Augre guests at the wedding, in and September ladies with Miding Miss Leta Hayes, Wilford McMillan as chairman, Fifty-ayes, the host and hostess, of members and guests sat at the orden Grove, and others from tive board which was followedinta Ana and nearby towns. a program prepared by Mrs. R. The bride, who has been office Herman, patriotic instructor,istant for Dr. J. Luther Maroon. One outstanding feature were a rich brown satin dress and "Marching Thru Georgia" sung lessories. The couple was unComrad Huhn who is 82 years olded. Commander Root gave a very immediately after the ceremony teresting talk on the Constitution newlyweds lead the way to the reminded his audience that room where long tables this is Constitution week. He adorned with quantities of puds and pink blossoms, with pink baskets filled with pink slate candy hearts for favors. Overward they left on a shot motor journey amidst shoes of rice, with antiquated shoes white streamers adorning them. They will return to reside. BRIDRIVALS STAFF OFFICER IN ANTIONS DOING honor Mrs. Blanche Richter, of wood, associate grand lecturer, the Order of Amaranth, who making her official visit, Liberty court met in especially interest. Not only was the Price of Mrs. Richter a feature, but Liberty none is more interest. Mrs. Freeman Jack Ashen Elize ANAHEIM GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF ORANGE MAN VERY pretty, although simple occasion, was the marriage service this morning at 9:30 when Miss Edytha Hayward, of Anaheim, and Mr. Ralph Barnes were married at the Presbyterian parsonage, the Rev. Thomas H. Waikier officiating. The only guests at the ceremony were the bride's father, William Hayward, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Schaffer, the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.E.Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. William Young, sister and husband of the bride besides the attendants. The petite and dainty little maiden was gowned in a beautiful white crepe de chine, accessories to match, and carried a shower bouquet. Mrs. Harold Larsen herself a bride of put a few months, was attending matron and wore yellow georgette, with an arm bouquet of white flowers. The groom's life long friend and pal, J. A. Williams, formed the fourth member of the bridal party, which was very interesting thru the fact that the young ladies have been intimates from childhood, as well as the young usen, and all prominent in Anaheim social circles. The bride and Mrs. Larsen have been separated by miles since the marriage of the latter, and the journey from San Francisco was made purposely for the pretty duty of attending in return for a similar courtesy when Mrs. Larsen, as Miss Clara Heinze, was wed. After a honeymoon at Stilwell's camp, in Bear valley, the young couple will return to Anaheim to reside at 513 East Adele, at the home of the bride's father, whose home-maker she has been for years. Mr. Barnes is connected with the First National bark in Orange, the home of his parents, and will resume his work there following the honeymoon. The little bride is a business girl of efficiency. For several years she was with "Toyland," but for a few months has Greet New Students Continuing the policy of according a hearty welcome to all incoming Fullerton Junior college girls, the W. W. C. A. will give an informal reception Thursday afternoon at the home of Dean and Mrs. W. T. Boyce, on Hillcrest drive. A program in charge of Miss Dora Nelle Adams will feature Miss Constance Williams, an Anaheim girl, in a solo, and Miss Rose Donnelly, a second year student, who will play a group of violin numbers. The affair will be entirely informal and after introductions and the program will be given over to games and more music. Nurses' Association The stated meeting of District 16 of the California Nurses' association is scheduled for Friday afternoon, September 19 at 2:30 o'clock in the parish hall of the Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana, when an interesting program together with important business measures will be presented. Members of the board of directors are requested to meet at the hall at 2 o'clock to discuss business measures. Several northern Orange county nurses are planning to attend. W.C.T.U. Convenes Theirty-fifth annual conference of the Orange-co W. C. T. U. will be held in the First Methodist church of Santa Ana Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 23 and 24. Daily sessions will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. with a good program. A potluck luncheon will be served each day, with coffee served by the Santa Ana union. A gold medal contest will be held Tuesday evening. Everybody will be welcomed to all sessions. Encampment Picnic The Anaheim Encampment will hold the big picnic tomorrow with basket luncheon at 6:30, an evening of entertainment following. Coffee, cream and sugar will be provided by the order. Dancing will form the evening's pleasure with the Mitchell orchestra providing the music. All members of the order and their friends are cordially invited. Please Reserve Covers All clubwomen who plan to attend the luncheon given in honor STA OFFICER IN AENTIONS Doing honor Mrs. Blanche Richter, of wood, associate grand lecturer, the Order of Amaranth, who making her official visit, Liberty court met in especially interest session. Not only was the Price of Mrs. Richter a feature, but Liberty Court's newest bride, whom none is more interested, Mrs. Freeman Jack Ashen (Elize Jessurun.) Guests from L Beach and other Southland city welved the attendance to alm two hundred. A class of six candidates was initiated, the work being piloted by the state visitors. Richter was presented without glass dish and a gorgeous best of rose buds. The company was invited the dining room, charming yellow and white floral dress the occasion. Nodding wild flowers winked at each passing until the bride reached door, when the orchestra snapped 'Here Comes the Bride.' was presented with a wonderful wedding cake which she skillfully cut and served to everyone. Toasts and speeches, with congratulatory spiced tea where 160 covers were made and closed a very successful ning. Circle in Study Hour With Mrs. Alfred Holve in chair, the Y. P. M. C. held an interesting session last evening furthering the study of the Evangelical church at work in mississippi. Poland, Germany Switzerland, France and Canada Mrs. Ben Ter Best, Mrs. Ramim, Mrs Emma Luhres, Mrs Ben Neubauer, Miss Catherine Behrens and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhal all contributed to the program. After study hour and informal discussions, the Misses Anna Brauer and Katheine Behrens served refreshments. With vacation season over, the Circle has made extensive plans for a busy autumn and increased attendance. Neighbors of Woodcraft Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday evening in L.O. O.F. hall. All members are requested to be present and bring a prospective member. Regular Rebekah The regular meeting of Lois Rebekah will be held Friday evening at 8. After the short business meeting a social time will be held with refreshments, music and dancing. After a honeymoon at Stilwell's camp, in Bear valley, the young couple will return to Anaheim to reside at 513 East Adelaide, at home of the bride's father, whose home-maker she has been for years. Mr. Barnes is connected with the First National bank in Orange, the home of his parents, and will resume his work there following the honeymoon. The little bride is a business girl of efficiency. For several years she was with "Toyland," but for a few months has been connected with the S. Q. R. store. The marriage comes as a complete surprise to associates of the couple, and when the time came for the purchase of a wedding gown, the pleasant task was delegated to Miss Lillian Degryse, which fact gave rise to interesting rumors concerning herself, much to the glee of both girls. More than likely some of the clubs, of which Mrs. Barnes is a member, will arrange a lively reception upon their return to Anaheim. Local Boy Takes Bride The marriage of Maurice Martinet and Miss Rosella Sann, of Edmondo Beach occurred today at on in the bride's home in the beach town. Mr. and Mrs. W.M.fartenet were guests at the ceremony. A motor honeymoon is included in the plans of the bride and groom before coming to Anaheim. LETTERS FROM PEOPLE The Plain Dealer: To avoid anyone getting a strong impression from articles appearing in our local papers on the evening of Sept. 16th, 1924, I would like to make clear two points relative to the stand taken the Anaheim Kiwanah on Tuesday noon. First: The action taken by the job in passing the resolution was ben before Rev. Thomas Walker severed his address and not after talk as was stated. Second: I have made no statement whatever to the effect that thought that the resolution or action of the club was a misuse as was stated in the press. A copy of this being sent to local papers for publication. L.B.YOUNG, President Anaime Kiwanah FULLERTON BRIEF$ F.P. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, in a new 7-passenger Cadillac, fuse in his funeral service. L.I Monks of Huntington Rich, and Mrs R.M. Thurman of Hecidia are patients at Fullerton hospital. Vicente Cardoza, Mexican living at Fullerton, was in the city The Anaheim Encampment will hold the big picnic tomorrow with basket luncheon at 6:30, an evening of entertainment following. Coffee, cream and sugar will be provided by the order. Dancing will form the evening's pleasure, with the Mitchell orcehstra providing the music. All members of the order and their friends are cordially invited. Please Reserve Covers All clubwomen who plan to attend the luncheon given in honor the state federation president, Mrs. John Urquhart, by club women of Orange-co, in the Santa Ana Ebell club house, Thursday, Sept. 25, will please make reservations with Mrs. Vincent Bruce, phone 1245-J by Saturday, Sept. 20, and positively not later than Monday, the 22. Any not being able to attend the luncheon may wish to go in the afternoon when Mrs. Urquhart will make her address. Herman Sisters Social The monthly social of the Herman Sisters will take place Thursday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. in Concordia hall. All members are kindly asked to attend. License Tells Tale A marriage license was issued to Mr. Frank Smith, Corona, and Mrs. Beatrice Smythe, of Anaheim. The latter left this morning for Los Angeles with arrangements to call the end of the week, but no details concerning his visit. Since the death of her sister Mrs. Fred Rimpau, Mrs. Smythe has remained at the Rimpau home in charge of the household. She formerly was associated with the sales force of Falkenstein's. Of course her many friends here are anticipating her return and an interesting report of the vacation. LLOYD'S BROTHER WEDS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17 — Gaylord Lloyd, brother of Harold Lloyd, screen comedian, was married here today to Miss Barbara Starr, actress. Lloyd is a film director. Regular Rebekah The regular meeting of Lo's Rebekah will be held Friday evening at 8. After the short business meeting a social time will be held with refreshments, music and dancing. KFI—THE TIMES 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickmans Concert Orchestra form the Blittmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of Amrelean history. Jake Hall 11-year-old pianist, pupil of Margaret Hobart. Virginia Wallis 8-year-old reader; Dick Winslow screen juvenile and reporter. The 11th party of "Baby" Muriel MacCormac, screen juvenile. 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. News items and Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer. 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. Program presented through the courteys of the Los Angeles Brunswick dealers, in co-operation with the district headquarters of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender in Los Angeles. Program given in celebration of the National Brunswick Radiola week. Arranged by Mr. Harry James, monologist, presenting the Harmony Male Quartet. Edward Hamm, first tenor; Henry Foth, second tenor; John Richert, baritone, and Herbert Richert, bass, courtesy of the Brunswick headquarters. Annie Timmer, cellist, accompanied by Rosel Hill, courtesy of Fitzgerald Music Co.; Mary Bothwell, contralto, courtesy of Birkel Music Co.; the Harding Trio, Sylvia Harding, violin; Florence Sawyer, 'cello; Florence Joy Plano, courtesy of the Barnes Music Co.; Carolyn Pearson, pianist, courtesy of the Southern California Music Co. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Blittmore; Earl Burtnett, director. Stubby had just brought the twins back where they would be safe with their mother. "And now I want to tell you to be most watchful," Stubby said. "For panthers are fond of goals and sheep they like best of all meats. They may smell goats and come over here to cat a kid or two," and Stubby looked straight at the kids; his face very sober, trying to frighten them so they would keep close to their mother and not run away again. By this time men were running all over the Park with loaded pistols and guns in their hands while others carried pitchforks and ropes to try to lasso the panther for they really wished to capture him alive if they could. Mothers with children hurried out of the Park, and soon few people could be seen except the Park guards and the men who were hunting the loose beast. It was about 4 o'clock when the escape was made and at dusk they had not found him yet. The animals quieted down when they were given their supper, forgetting that one of their number had gained the much-destined freedom. All but the panther's mate. She refused to be comforted, but snarled and showed her teeth when any one went near her cage. It was just that hour between twilight and darkness when shapes can still be distinguished moving about that Billy chanced... THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. GIRL BRIDE ANGE MAN y, although simwas the marriage ing at 9:30, when award, of Anaalph Barnes were Presbyterian parThomas H. Waikthe only guests at were the bride's Hayward, her siMr. and Mrs. the grooms parMs. P. E. Barnes, William Young, and of the bride dants, and dainty little ned in a beautiful chine, accessories carried a shower Harold Larsen, of put a few ending matron and gorette, with an white flowers. Life long friend and mrs. formed the of the bridal party, interesting thru young ladies have from childhood, as maheim men, and all maheim social cirand Mrs. Larsen rated by miles since of the latter, and from San Francisco likely for the pretty in return for a when Mrs. Larlara Heinz, was moon at Stilwell's valley, the young turn to Anaheim to cast Adele, at the father, whose has been for connected with bark in Orange, parents, and will there following The little bride is of efficiency. For he was with "Toy-few months has COUPLE WEDDED AT VINE STREET HOME OF BRIDE THE marriage of Miss Lulu Hamon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hamon, 116 No-Vine-st, to Thos. Jefferson Page, Long Beach, was a pretty event of yesterday morning at 10:30, when Dr. J. A. Geissinger read the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The bride, unattended, save by the groom, wore a bright blue Canton crepe with grey fur bands, white hose and pumps, and carried a lovely bouquet of mixed flowers. Only the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamon, a sister, Miss Eula Hamon, Mrs Thomas Dietrich, of Bishop Calif., and Miss Allen Dietrich, of Los Angeles, were guests. During the informal hour following the ceremony a collation was served, and the pair left very soon afterward on their honey-moon to San Diego and later, Catlina. Her going-away costume was blue coat suit and smart black hat. They will probably make their home in Long Beach, altho is not positively arranged. Mrs. Page came here with her parents about five years ago. She was associated with the local Woolworth store as bookkeeper for three years, but until a month ago was employed in Fullerton. The groom is an oil man, making his home in the beach city but has passed considerable time here as he has a sister, Mrs. Jack LaPlas, and a brother, Les Page, residing in Anaheim. Their very first call as husband and wife was made at these two homes before they left on their honeymoon. As Miss Hamon, the bride, as well as her sister, are well known among the young folk here and the news contains interest to a large number of Anaheim residents. MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS FOR BRIDE The S. Q. F DOLLAY Your Dolla THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER The Greatest Bargain 81x90 Seamless Sheets Firmly woven, snowy white; will give the maximum of ser vice. We limit quantites! BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY 400 Yds. Silk Barones Ideal for Dresses, Skirts, Slips, Pillows and Sine, orchid, tan, navy, peach, grev, whirlpool a THIS ITEM ON SALE THURSDAY The M MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS FOR BRIDE AT RANCH PARTY COMPLIMENTING Mrs. Mildred Carter Wilson, a bride of two weeks with a miscellaneous shower was the pleasant pastime of several of her friends last evening who gathered at the Miss Julia Goodrum, on North East-st. The gorgeously colored dahlias which lend themselves so handsomely to decorative use at the present season were used in combination with many gaily colored asters here, there and everywhere in the rooms. After chatting a while and a few good-natured little "jibes" the fate of all brides when her friends have a convenient lead, the gifts were bestowed and many and splendidly chosen they were. After admiration and thanks were expressed music claimed the hour, with conversation of summer vacation outings standing second only to itinerary of the honeymoon trip of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Those passing this happy evening together were the Mesdames Ira Anderson, Alvin Swanson, Earl Goodrum, George Cheatham, Roy Wilson, Tom Wilson, F. A. Braddock, H. E. Carter, Sylvia Johnson, D. W. Pemberton, Carver, Lord and the Misses Katherine Cordes and Rose Poyet. LOCALS Walter Mason McCollach of the local office of the Union Oil Co. has returned from a two week's vacation. Mrs. Catherine McIntosh, who was taking his place during his absence, has returned to Santa Ana. New patients at local sanitarium: H. N. Van Bibber, Santa Ana; Baby Gordon Tucker, La Habra; and Mrs. R. C. Dahlitz, Santa Fe Springs. Martha Williamson, of the Southland hotel has been entertaining for a few days. Mr. Rae McGuire, of the General Petroleum Corp., also Mrs. Violet Powell, both of Saugus. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Remland (Lydia Stranske) whose marriage was a social affair of last Wednesday night, have returned from a motor honeymoon and are temporarily at the home of the grooms. 400 Yds. Silk Barones Ideal for Dresses, Skirts, Slips, Pillows and Sine, orchid, tan, navy, peach, grev, whirlpool and THIS ITEM ON SALE THUR CHILDREN'S "PONY" BRAND HALF SOCKS; 50c values; 3 pairs for ... Every wanted shade; solid colors; ribbed top. LADIES' RUBBER APRONS of the better quality; attractive colors and patterns. 2 for ... INFANT'S CRIB BLANKETS 20x40; extra fancy; heavy warm; pink and white, blue and white. WOMEN'S KNIT U'SUITS Finer quality, medium weight, hand and bodice top; tight and loose knee. BOY'S WOOL KNICKERS Made of serviceable wool mat. erials. Ideal for school wear Sizes 12 to 17 only. SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S SILK SOX "Luxite" quality, in black, grey and white and fancy mixtures. THREE PAIRS FOR ... $1 That Swings Men's Cast Iron WORK SHIRTS —of very serviceable material; in blue only. Dollar Day— 144 Japanese Tab Size 60 x 60. Choice quality and patterns. lar Day. WOMEN'S CREPE AND MUSLIN GOWNS NEW SHIP STAMPED LINE Just brought the men they would be for mother. want to tell you to helpful," Stubby said. are fond of goats like them best of they may smell goats here to eat a kid and Stubby looked kids, his face very frighten them so keep close to their run away again. men were running park with loaded plush in their hands, carried pitchforks cry to lasso the pan-hearly wished to cap-if they could. children hurried and soon few people except the Park the men who were choose beast. It was back when the escape at dusk they had yet. The animals when they were super, forgetting that number had gained freedom. All her mate. She re-emmortored, but snarled her teeth when near her cage. that hour between darkness when will be distinguished that Billy chanced to look up in the big tree that stood near the fence of the goat yard. He thought he saw two yellow balls of fire about the size of marbles shining up among the leaves in the tree. As he looked, they seemed to move slowly toward him. Then looking more closely, he made out the outline of a big panther crouching on the limb ready to spring down on the unsuspecting Angoras peacefully sleeping directly under the limb the beast was on. Billy gave the alarm, but too late. The panther had made a spring and landed on the back of a young Angora goat and was now devouring it greedily, while all the rest of the goats ran over to where Billy and his family stood in an opposite corner of the yard. "All of you big goats with horns get ready to fight," commanded Billy, "for the minute that panther has devoured that victim, he will come over here for another nice young juicy goat." "Oh, my darlings! He will pick them out," wailed Daisy, "because they are the very youngest and will make the most tender enting." "Don't cry, Daisy. He hasn't gotten them yet, and he won't while I am alive," said Billy Whiskers. (We need not worry with Billy there to fight for them.) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924 S. Q. R. Store DOLLAR DAY Your Dollar will do Double Duty DAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Bargain Event of the Month $1 36 Couch Covers 54x90 Extraordinary values in the wanted shades. AIN EXTRAORDINARY Silk Baronette Satin Hips, Pillows and Spreads. In black, Mandergrev, whirlpool and green. ON SALE THURS., 9 a.m... The Magnet SCHOOL SOCKS % Hose, sizes 9, 9½, and 10 only. In black, brown and Silk Baronette Satin Claps, Pillows and Spreads. In black, Mandergrev, whirlpool and green. ON SALE THURS., 9 a.m. The Magnet SCHOOL SOCKS ½ Hose, sizes 9, 9½, and 10 only. In black, brown and white. 3 pairs for ... LATE MODEL CORSETS Broken lines; values to $4.00. Included are wrap-arounds and lace styles. WOMEN'S U'SUITS, 2 FOR Knitted of fine combed cotton yarn; sizes 36 to 44. WOMEN'S BLOOMERS —Made of fine muslin and crepe. Good values, white and colors. BOY'S "TOM SAWYER" BLOUSES In stripes, checks and plain. Very special Dollar Day— MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS collar attached; plain white $1.50 value. Dollar Day— That Swings the World MEN'S ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Special purchase of plain and initial handkerchiefs. Dollar Day— 3 for ... Japanese Table Cloths quality and patterns. Greatly underpriced for Dol- NEW SHIPMENT OF STAMPED LINENE FROCKS 20 x 40 TURKISH TOWELS Japanese Table Cloths Quality and patterns. Greatly underpriced for Dollar. NEW SHIPMENT OF STAMPED LINENE FROCKS Leading color range in attractive designs. $1.00 20 x 40 TURKISH TOWELS —heavy weight, colored borders. Special values. 2 for $1.00 NER FOR DOLLAR DAY 'SILK HOSIERY Shades; worth double the price. WIR WOMEN'S SHOES Tamps, Oxfords, and High Shoes. Broken lines. Easy to avoid disappointment. Children's Scuffers, $1.00 6 DOZEN SILK VEST PATTERNS Embroidered, and in all the wanted shades. R. Store - Anaheim California