oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-22

LOCAL GIRL MARRIED AT MISSION INN THE marriage of Miss Mabel Zeigler, of Anaheim, to Mr. Ted Matterson of Los Angeles, was an event of Saturday when the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hunt, rector of Riverside Episcopal church, in the chapel of the Riverside Mission Inn, at 5:30. Very pretty was the courtesy to the parents of the bride and groom when Mrs. Mary Zeigler, mother of the bride, and Mr. T. A. Matterson, father of the groom, were asked to perform the pleasant duties of attendants. Miss Zeigler wore a silk gown in the lovely new rust shade and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. She also wore a hat to match the dress. Mrs. Zeigler wore a handsome blue silk dress. A wedding dinner was served in the Inn, soon after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Matterson drove away on a honeymoon for a week. They will live in one of the courts owned by Mrs. Zeigler in Long Beach, upon their return. The Zeigler family came to Anaheim in 1904. The bride attended the local schools, and in recent years was a part time U. S. operator at the local telephone office. Since the purchase of the Long Beach property she and her mother have been passing much of their time in the beach city. Mr. Matterson is connected with a tile manufacturing company in Los Angeles. The bride was honoree at several social affairs given after her engagement announcement and her friends are now awaiting her return to meet and greet her husband. Entertain With Dinner Fund Nearly Complete Services in Calvary Baptist church yesterday morning were enthusiastic and interesting, in that $8,000 was added by subscription to the church-building fund which has almost reached the $10,000 required. Several pledges were taken out in the morning and not returned in the evening, and with these figures added, there is little doubt that the full amount is available for building the first unit of the proposed church. Rev. Fosketty, who is well known to the local Baptists and their friends assisted in the morning with a short talk of encouragement, and Mr. Garfield Allen, of the Garden Grove Baptist church, also spoke briefly. He praised the work of the committee and expressed his satisfaction that the fund will be completed with little effort. Secure Barbecue Tickets Attention is again called to the big joint barbecue of the Business and Professional Women's club, when the Rotary, Kiwansi and Lion clubs will be entertained at a barbecue in Orange-co. Park Thursday evening this week. Each girl is asked to take along her own knife, fork and cup. Those having no way to get to the park may be at the S. Q. R. corner at 5 or at 6 o'clock, where autos will be waiting at both hours. Tickets should be secured not later than Tuesday afternoon, that the committee may make accurate estimate of the food required. They may be secured from Mrs. Adelaide Goodson at Anaheim National bank, Miss Marion Wallace, Lt. Falkenstein's and Miss Myrtle Winters at the high school. Jelly Telephone Boxes SIX YEARS OLD AND A JOLLY PARTY SATURDAY Little Miss Dorothy Pratt half a dozen years old and make this event memorable; mother, Mrs. F. J. Pratt, in a company of Dorothy's friends to a party at her home No. Dickie-st. Pink, the color adored by little girls, altho tradition in this color to boys, was used decorations; carnations being chosen flowers whose spice was thorny gratifying. The afternoon being fine, out of door gifted with contents arranged for the living rooms, while music none the less enjoyable. Ice cream and birthday were served after playtime and children considered this one of nicest parties of the season. Nice little gifts were bestowed upon the small honoree. Participating in the event was Andrew Tom, Mary and Jim Nolan, of Los Angeles; Mike Morris, Orange; Ruth Dunlain Alvera; Margaret Andoroland and Johnnis Beat; Carole Oelke; Mary Jane Pontius; Rob Goblet; Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Yattes; Mrs. Dutzi and M.Pratt. Rev. Elger Reappointed The West Broadway M. E. c.gregation is happy in the rest to that pastorate of the Rev. W. Elger, following his appointment load yesterday after the church in Pasadena had dedicated. Few changes made in the district, which shows the smooth manner in which denomination is making its progress. The conference was held First German M. E. church in Angeles until yesterday afternoon, when all went over to a dedicatory services. Rev. Janusch, former superintendent of the Pacific Old Peeble Home, was appointed district perintendent, exchanging plans with Dr. Durbahn, well known Since the purchase of the Long Beach property she and her mother have been passing much of their time in the beach city. Mr. Matterson is connected with a tile manufacturing company in Los Angeles. The bride was honoree at several social affairs given after her engagement announcement and her friends are now awaiting her return to meet and greet her husband. Entertain With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce entertained at dinner last evening and a merry hour afterward was passed in music and conversation. Covers were placed for Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. Burton Pitts of Los Angeles; Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. A. M. Faught, Miss Mildred Holt and Mr. Barney White, also of Los Angeles. Mrs. Pitts is a long-time friend of Mrs. Luce and the visit was a great pleasure to both. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts are leaving for the north in a few days on a campaign trip and plan another visit to the Luce ranch upon their return. Grandson in Recital Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plant of Pasadena, grandparents of Master Jack Cleary, were recent guests when Jack was one of a large number of boys appearing in recital under auspices of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, piano studio. Jack was the happy possessor of one of the prizes given for the best work with a Fullerton boy so close a rival for the honors that Mrs. McCullah presented each with a prize, a picture of Schubert. East Side P.-T. A. The East Side Parent-Teacher association will have but a short program at their first meeting of the season tomorrow in Broadway school at 2:30, as much new business will come up for discussion. Mr. Bert Steelhead will talk on "Welfare of the Child." The question box, which always brings out much beneficial information, will be a portion of the program. Every mother and everyone interested in the child and school is cordially invited. Mrs. L. T. Cleary is president. Those having no way to get to the park may be at the S. Q. R. corner at 5 or at 6 o'clock, where autos will be in waiting at both hours. Tickets should be secured not later than Tuesday afternoon, that the committee may make accurate estimate of the food required. They may be secured from Mrs. Adalala Goodson at the Anaheim National bank, Miss Marion Wallace, I.Falkenstein's and Miss Myrtle Winters at the high school. Jolly Telephone Picnic The big telephone picnic was a thorough success Saturday afternoon and evening in Orange co., Park, and 275 members of the staff and their families and friends sat down to a sumptuous feed at 6:30. Dancing was the choice of evening entertainment, Stillwell's orchestra, augmented by Mitchell's making wonderfully fine music. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cory of Santa Ana were awarded the prize for dancing. Games and contests were pulled off during the afternoon, the baseball game between the Insiders and the Outsiders being won by the latter. First Katella P.-T. A. The first Katella Parent-Teacher meeting of the year will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the school. All mothers and everyone interested in the welfare of the children are urged to be there. Plans will be made to hold a reception for the teachers, R. B. Armstrong, Miss Mildren Everett, Mrs. Maude Cramer and Mrs. Glee Newsom, which will be informal and afford everyone in that community a chance to get acquainted with the new teachers and the newcomers in the P.-T. A. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. P. L. Benson, president. Hear Artists in Program Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and children and Miss Clark drove to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the musical program in the Philharmonic. Hearing the artists in reality adds much to the appreciation of the records which the Utters have enjoyed on their victoria and were made by these performers. Betrothed Pair Honored Honoring her daughter, Blinda Terry, and flanee, Mr. Victor Pinion of Los Angeles, Mr William Dyckman 1209 Lineolblvd., gave a dinner party yesterday. Covers were placed for the honorees, Dr. and Mrs. Pinion and little daughter, Miss Alice Shuckart of Vitagraph studio and Virginia Walker. As Miss Walker is leaving soon for Parish the occasion afforded an opportunity for her Friends to learn of her anticipations of her trio abroad and to wish her bon voyage. In the afternoon ice cream cake was served on the lawn where the guests had drawn to gether in the cool shade of the afternoon shadows. The evening was passed at the Orpheum. Many Plans for Visitor Mrs. H. C. Wilson is entertaining her friend, Mrs. Oscar Lindquist, formerly Miss Eleanor Boardman, who is en route to her home in San Francisco after a several weeks in New York City, her old home. Mrs. Wilson has planned many pleasures for her guests, over evening being scheduled for a different entertainment. On Thursday day evening they will go to Los Angeles to attend one of the themers. Mrs. Lindquist arrived Saturday day evening and will be obliged to leave next Saturday, much to the regret of her hostess. Reception to Pastor The ladies of Calvary church are busy planning decorative features for the reception to the pastor, Rev. V. K. Leibetter, which You just can’t believe it until you see it iron. You just can’t believe that an electric ironer, so convenient in size, so light in weight, so economical in use, and so low in price, could do such wonderful ironing. Nothing like this Grand Electric Home Ironer has ever been known. It’s a real woman’s ironer for the home—the kind of ironer every woman has wanted. It irons practically everything—shirts, rompers, sheets, aprons, dresses, as well as flat pieces. And it’s a genuine electric ironer—heated by electricity and run by an electric motor. And the price! Never before have you had the opportunity to own a genuine electrically heated ironer at such an astoundingly low price. Just find out. Ask us about our Convenient Purchase Terms WASHER WILSON 227 E. CENTER ST PHONE 926 K YEARS OLD AND A JOLLY PARTY SATURDAY TITLE Miss Dorothy Pratt was half a dozen years old and to this event memorable, her mother Mrs. F. J. Pratt, invited company of Dorothy's little niece to a party at her home, k40 Dickle-st. ink, the color adored by all girls, altho tradition given color to boys, was used in institutions, carnations being the sun flowers whose spicy odor horribly gratifying. The after-being fine, out of door games with contests arranged for living rooms, while music was the less enjoyable. cream and birthday cake served after playtime and the men considered this one of the parties of the season. Many little gifts were bestowed on the small honoree participating in the event were saw, Tom, Mary and Jimmy of Los Angeles; Miledera, Orange; Ruth Dundas, Margaret Anderson and Johnnie Beat; Carrol Mary Jane Pontius, Robert St. Mrs. Anderson and baby Yattes, Mrs. Dutzi and Mrs. Mr. Elger Reappointed West Broadway M. E. condition is happy in the return at pastorate of the Rev. F. Elger, following his appointment yesterday after the new in Pasadena had been held. Few changes were in the district, which shows no mood manner in which the situation is making its pro-The conference was held in Pasadena M. E. church in Los Angeles until yesterday after when all went over to the story services. Januch, former superintendent of the Pacific Old People's was appointed district sundent, exchanging places Mr. Durbahn, well known in Daughter for Boehms Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boehm are proudly announcing the birth of a six-pound daughter yesterday in the Anaheim Community hospital. Mrs. Boehm, it will be remembered, was held at Ellis Island for many weeks, pending negotiations for her entrance to United States, as she chanced to be the first number beyond the stipulated quota from Germany on that particular occasion. Through unlimited efforts of her husband and his relatives, her entrance was finally permitted after more than two months. The relatives and many friends Mrs. Boehm has made since coming to Anaheim are happy to hear of this interesting bit of stork news. To Build Tabernacle The Free Methodist denomination which has been worshiping in the Seventh Day Adventist church, is arranging to erect a tabernacle, 30 by 59, on the lot at Claudina and Soyramore which they have purchased as a church site. The temporary building is in preparation for a special evangelistic campaign in November, when the district quarterly conference will meet in Anaheim, in charge of Rev. Carl L. Howland, of Huntington Park. House Guests Go South Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Greenson of Calexico have gone to San Diego after a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs.H. F. Dierker. During their visit many social compliments were paid Mrs. Greenson and many motor trips were included in the entertainment program. They will stop in San Diego several weeks before returning to their home in the south. CHILD IN CRASH Margaret Fay, four years old, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Fay, of Nursery-ave, is recovering rapidly from an accident Friday evening when a Cole road- LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer enjoyed the performance of the "Cat and the Canary" at Moroso's Friday evening and passed further time with Mrs. Falconer's sister, Miss Gertrude Cole of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Willard, formerly of Anaheim, now living in Alhambra, were calling upon local friends yesterday. Mrs. H.F.Dierker went to Los Angeles this morning where she entered the California hospital for removal of her tonsils. She will likely remain several days. Mr. and Mrs.T.E.Williams were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.M.D.Falconer. A.B.Snell of Long Beach was brot to Cypress Emergency hospital yesterday for surgical treatment. Mr. and Mrs.L.T.Cleary passed the week-end in Pasadena with friends and relatives, following attendance at a club which met in Monrovia and of which they are members. Mr. and Mrs.M.Conway and family passed Sunday at Lake Elsinore where they much enjoyed a swim in the plunge and the excellent picnic luncheon afterward. Mr. and Mrs.W.S.Huddesi and some friends from Long Beach, passed a very happy day yesterday in the hills near Riverside. A picnic dinner was a feature of the day. Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Sprouse have moved to 700 South Helena from 744 No.Olive st. Miss Olga Stranske, accompanied by Mrs.David Grauer, visited the Bible Institute yesterday and passed the day with Miss Ella Grauer, who is a student in that institution. The surprise visit was a delight to both young ladies. The baseball game drew a goodly number from Anaheim, among them being Claude Lane and several friends. Miss Fern Hester, who attends U.S.C., was the week-end guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L.B.MAN BUYS WEAVER STAR J.D.Kopsho, formerly Beach, has purchased the Service Station and auto shop, at 428 So. Los Anno from Charles J.Weaver, who moved his family here, placing Anahelm his home now living at 419 So. Lemo is improving the equipment plans to give customers service in handling electric bus and steam and hand wash He was in the auto electricalness in Long Beach six years. Mr.J.K.Adams of A returned by the Union railway yesterday from a tour of eastern states saying California is the land of commerce for him. A Class Ad is best little saver CHILD IN CRASH Margaret Fay, four years old, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay, of Nursery-ave, is recovering rapidly from an accident Friday evening when a Cole roadster, driven by her uncle, W. B. Pay, collided with a Ford coupe driven by Irving Gottwig of Anaheim. The little girl's forehead was badly cut, an artery being severed. She is being treated by Dr. J. W. Utter. Nobody else was hurt except to receive shakeups. The coupe was half wrecked and the Cole considerably damaged. CULLIN FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of C. C. Cullin, member of Painters' Local No. 1136, was held this afternoon at Anaheim cemetery, Rev. Leon L. Myers officiating. The union service also will be held, Ernie Hartwell, chapain, being in charge. The officers of the local union will act as pallbearers. So far as could go ascertained, Cullin, who died of heart failure at the Bellflower hotel Saturday morning, left no kin. He was born in Pennsylvania in 1868 and had lived in Anaheim off and on for 20 or 25 years, according to C. Conicle. AT THE HOTEL VALENCHA Mr. and Mrs. George I. Lufkin, St. Louis; Paul Mestel, Pasadena; M. G. Brumley, Compton; C. R. Lacey, J. D. Ford and wife, T. J. Caldwell and L. H. Smith, Los Angeles; W. H. Quinley, Hanfest, and H. S. Minnick, San Jacinto. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON H. A. Baker, J. Salman, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kendig, J. H. Dimett, F. Finlayson, J. A. Dausen, S. O. Lew, and L. J. Pularis, Los Angeles; F. B. Thornhill and family, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chase, San Diego; and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamson, San Francisco. Mrs. J. F. Williamson and son Keith of Orange returned via the Union Pacific railway yesterday from a visit with her mother at Twin Falls, Idaho. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Miss Olga Stranske, accompanied by Mrs. David Grauer, visited the Bible Institute yesterday and passed the day with Miss Ella Grauer, who is a student in that institution. The surprise visit was a delight to both young ladies. The baseball game drew a goodly number from Anaheim among them being Claude Lane and several friends. Miss Fern Hester, who attends U. S. C., was the week-end guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hester, of So.Mcroe. Stanley Hart of Hollywood was a visitor at the Van Booven home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steffins and children spent Sunday at Lemon Heights. Miss Viola Lenning and some friends were Happy Valley visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson and two children were guests yesterday of their friend, the Schuckmans in Santa Ana Heights near Newport. Miss Katie Deverell has returned from a three weeks' vacation, passed in various places, mainly at Catalina, and is again on duty at the New Anaheim Bakery. Miss Katherine Huarte and Mr. Francis Hester were enjoying the day yesterday in Los Angeles. The Misses Margaret Harkins, Ruth Wirta, Lydia Howe and Josephine Harkins left by auto yesterday morning on a nine days' tour of the Grand Canyon. Jay Williams and Howard Schaeffler passed Sunday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Boyen, Modesta, and Mary Jane Van Boyen and Frances Murch enjoyed the breezes of Orange-co Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, Mrs Martha Williamson, Miss Rose Poyet and Mr. George Carlson were in Riverdale Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Ott of Corona was the week-end guest of Miss Elsa Steffins. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.Bungay and children and Mrs Sylvia Johnson made a 300 mile auto trip yesterday, visiting San Diego, Coronado, Tijuana and returning the inland route, passed through Escondido, Elsinore and other interesting points. Mrs Alma Lehnhard of Fullerton, Neb., arrived by the Union Pacific railway yesterday to visit with her daughter, Mrs H. E.Kirk of 526 So.Palm-st., Anaheim.Mr. and Mrs.Kirk were recently married and returned here after an extensive tour of the middle west. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Saturday Billy Whiskers went to the picture show and tried to help the goat in the picture by butting the dog that was attacking him. Bang! went Billy's head against the canvas, and Rip! went his horns through it, leaving the corners trailing and with two large holes in it where his horns had pierced it clear through. For a moment his horns struck and he could not pull his head out, but only for a moment. Then he gave his head a twist and out they came. But he thought someone was holding a sheet up so he could not get at the dog. He drew back and with a mighty spring forward he jumped clear through the canvas, leaving a great hole behind him. Of course by this time there was great excitement in the audience. People laughed and children cried with fright, while Billy faced the most surprising group you ever saw, for he had landed in the midst of four or five men who were behind the scenes quietly eating their lunches while the picture was being run off. Of course it was rather astounding to have a billy-goyt land in their midst right through the screen. And he baaed so much like the billy in the picture that for a second they felt the picture goat had come to life and was running away from the bulldog. After Billy landed, he stood still for a moment or two to get his bearings. Then coming to and seeing a nice red apple, a sandwich or two, and several doughnuts that the men had dropped in their excitement, he proceeded to eat them up one after the other as fast as he could. "Here, you big good-for-nothing creature!" called one of the men. "You stop eating my lunch!" "And mine, too," cried another while a third grabbed him by the horns and tried to drag him away from the pile of doughnuts he had just begun to eat. But to no purpose. Billy simply spread his legs apart and went on eating those doughnuts. This made the men angry, and they all pitched on Billy, pulling and twisting his stubby little tail. At last they dragged him from the room and pushed him out into a little back yard, where they left him to himself. "Hal Hal!" laughed Billy. "I played a pretty good joke on those men, and I got a good luncheon besides. Whoever made those doughnuts knows how to cook, I can tell you. I never ate better, and I have eaten lots of them before." "Oh, you have, have you?" whinnied a tiny Shetland pony Billy had not noticed before from the other side of the yard. "Yee, I have. But how did you come here?" said Billy Whiskers. "I live here most of the time. I should think that is a question I should ask you, not you me." "You are quite right. And as I have taken an instantaneous liking to you, I will answer. Otherwise I would tell you to mind your own business. But before I recount how I came here; I wish you would tell me how old you are, for in size you are the smallest animal that resembles a horse I ever saw, and yet your voice sounds too old to belong to a baby horse. Besides you are too well proportioned to be a colt for they are all legs." (Tomorrow the Shetland pony tells Billy all about himself.) A. B. MAN BUYS WEAVER STATION J. D. Kopsho, formerly of Long Beach, has purchased the Weaver Service Station and auto washing shop, at 428 So. Los Angeles-strom Charles J. Weaver, and has moved his family here, planning to make Anaheim his home. He is now living at 419 So. Lemon-st. He is improving the equipment, and plans to give customers super-service in handling electric batteries, and steam and hand washing. He was in the auto electric business in Long Beach six years. Mr. J. K. Adams of Anaheim returned by the Union Pacific railway yesterday from a happy tour of eastern states saying that California is the land of contentment for him. Class Ad is best little salesman. 233 E. Center St. Anaheim 248 W. Center St. Anaheim APPLES, Greenings, 8 lbs for... 25c Del Monte Blackberries, per can... 15c Have you tried Chaffee's Dining Car Coffee yet? Its flavor is winning favor! The price is 39¢ lb. Sebastian Bras Quality Big Goods Hallowen Mouth Pornings 119 W CENTER ST The Company Of Orange O OPENING Tuesday, Sept. 23 OPENING Tuesday, Sept. 23 OUR NEW STORE 127 WEST CENTER ST. Seldom in the history of the retail merchandising business has a more significant growth been achieved, or so great a confidence established, than has been attained by Sebastian Brothers in Anaheim and Northern Orange County. From the inception of the business seven years ago, we have endeavored to merit your patronage by giving quality merchandise, fair prices and efficient, courteous service. We appreciate the wonderful support that our friends and patrons have accorded us that has made this growth possible, and we wish to thank you for your patronage on the eve of greatest step forward. May we continue to merit your friendship and patronage. WM. SEBASTIAN JOHN SEBASTIAN Grand Formal Opening October 1, 1924 Grand Formal Opening October 1, 1924 One week from Wednesday, on Oct. 1st, our New Store will be entirely ready for our Grand Formal Opening. New Fall Merchandise Is now being opened, and shipments will continue to arrive daily until the Grand Formal Opening at which time we will present the greatest array of Fall and Winter Apparel and Materials ever shown by this store. Watch for our further announcements. Sebastian Bros. 27 W. CENTER ST ANAHEIM, CALIF.