oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-03

ONLY DAUGHTER GOES TO ALTAR YESTERDAY NOON BARELY three weeks since his sister's marriage; Mr. Bert Stranake led his bride to the altar at a charming home wedding yesterday, when at 11:30, the Rev. Max Leuschner pronounced Mr. Stranake and Miss Emma Shadick man and wife. The Fred Shadick home, wherein the bride is the only daughter of the household, was appropriately trimmed with fall blooms and foliage. An arch of palms with a suspended white bell, marked the improvised altar place where the vows were exchanged. The bride in white cannon crepe, with veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms, carried a lovely bouquet of white sweetpeas and maidenhair fern, completing the wedding ralment of pure white. Miss Barbara Hunt, her bride's maid, wore pale green crepe de chine with pink sweet peas forming a delightful pastel color combination. Carl Shadick, brother of the bride, was best man. The pretty little flower girl, Helen Helman, of Los Angeles, cousin of the bride was dressed in perky pink dress and carried a basket of pink roses. She was particularly sweet in pink which seemed just the shade to bring out the deep blue of her eyes. Mrs. Max Leuschner played the wedding march. The service was in both German and English. At the sister's wedding, an elaborate church affair, Mr. Stranake was best man and his bride of yesterday was one of the attendants as bride's maid. Following the ceremony a 10-clock dinner was served with 77 guests seated at the two tables. Meets in New Home The very pretty home of Mrs. J. E. Tipton, on Elm-st, Fullerton, housed a lively company last evening, the affair serving for a meeting of the Women's Press club and as a housewarming, for it was the first visit of the club to the cozy new home. The organization, which draws its membership from Balboa, Orange, Fullerton and Anaheim, is again meeting every two weeks, following a vacation schedule of once a month and plans to sew for its hostess or any other member of the club so desiring. Last night's efforts were spent on embroidering towels for the club's bride, Mrs. Jack Ashen. And mentioning brides, the club is developing somewhat into a matrimonial burglar, as it has furnished one bride, with three, perhaps four, in the rather close off-lag, judging from the "sparklers." Mrs. Tipton and her daughter, Miss Eleanor, served the ladies with delicious sundae, coffee cake, and salted almonds. Present were Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Mrs. Ada King Wallis, Mrs. F. Jack Ashen, the Misses Martha and Ida Schaeffler, of Anaheim; Miss Dunlap, Miss Ballack, Miss Trowbridge (long enough to extend invitation to the club to meet with her in two weeks) and Mrs. C. W. Wahl, sister of the hostess, of Fullerton and Mrs. A. A. Smith, Orange. Honor to Deputy Honoring Mrs. Emma J. Trueblood, deputy worthy matron of the Eastern Star, will be a delightful affair which Hermosa, O. E. S., her home chapter will sponsor Monday night, October 6, in Santa Ana was dressed in perky pink dress and carried a basket of pink roses. She was particularly sweet in pink which seemed just the shade to bring out the deep blue of her eyes. Mrs. Max Lenschner played the wedding march. The service was in both German and English. At the sister's wedding, an elaborate church affair, Mr. Stranake was best man and his bride of yesterday was one of the attendants as bride's maid. Following the ceremony a 10-clock auction dinner was served with 77 guests seated at the two long tables. Here again fall flowers were used. The bride cut her wonderful big wedding cake and passed it to her guest either to invite dreams, as tradition grants, or enjoy at the time. As Mrs. Stranake she then performed another happy task, opening the great array of gifts, which will outfit her silver and linen drawers for years to come. Her gifts were numberless and most valuable. They slipped away by motor to San Francisco early in the afternoon and upon their return will reside on South Kroeger, where the groom has long had a home in waiting. Both are active young folk in the German Baptist church and are popular in their social circles. The bride has been a home girl, preferring to be her mother's assistant home maker to completing her high school course. Mr. Stranake is rancher for R. Hartfield and is an exemplary young man. Evangelical Rally A rally service will be held in Evangelical church Sunday, starting at 10:15, which includes an excellent program of prelude, praise in song and prayer, with an address by W. L. Anheigh, of the local Y. M. C. A., and the sermon following on "Christ's Call to Rally." As pre-rally activities, the women and girls of the church met last evening in the bungalow, and the man and boys will gather in the same place this evening. Program and refreshments were included in the pleasures. Mrs. Luhring's class had charged the meeting last night and Mr. Manerhan's class will lead this evening. The talks are supplied by Mr. Link and Rev. Manahardt, of Placentia. Monthly W.C.T.U. Day The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Anaheim will be held, Tuesday Oct. 7th at 2:30 with Mrs. Thomas Holmes Walker, 208 E. Broadway. Honor to Deputy Honoring Mrs. Emma J. Trueblood, deputy worthy matron of the Eastern Star, will be a delightful affair which Hermosa, O.E.S., her home chapter will sponsor Monday night, October 6, in Santa Ana Masonic temple. Mrs. Mabel Rowland and Chas T. Cogan, worthy mafron and worthy patron, on behalf of the chapter, have issued invitations to officers of the district to be their guests and assist in doing honor to Mrs. Trueblood. The chapters to be represented will be Orange, Anaheim, Buena Park, Huntington Beach, Yorba Linda, Santa Ana of this city and Fullerton's two chapters. This will be the final festivity before the convening of the grand chapter in Pasadena at the Hotel Huntington, October 21. Oneonta Club Plays The Oneonta club, composed of Anaheim and Fullerton ladies, met yesterday with Mrs. Renne Wickerman, on Wilhelmina-st for a session about the card tables, with five hundred the favored game. Prizes went to Mrs. Gladys Lilley, first; Mrs. P.J.Heregoyen, second; Mrs.Cecil James, third and the hostess consolation: A pretty color motif was the orange and black combination, which was furthered so far as possible in the three course luncheon. Playing were the Mesdames Alma Myers, Ina Dunham, Gertrud Griggs, Annine James, Ruby Foss, P.J.Heregoyen, Gladys Lilley and T.J.Nichols. Art Section Wednesday The Art section of Ebell club will meet with Mrs.R.W.Wilson, 326 North Claudiana-st, Wednesday, Oct.8.at 2.Members who wish to begin work in this department are asked to call at the Blue Bird shop to select their materials at the earliest possible time that the leader,Mr.M.E.Canby may give due consideration in every choice.Needles, thimbles and scissors will be brot by the members who will gather on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month to work together. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Surprise Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.David H.Walt尔得尔 Fullerton, were surprised with jolly bunch of friends and workers of Mrs.Walton, who Mrs.Kate Felton, was of the Spirer & Co.salesforce in Santa Ana was most popular.Invitation were extended by Mr.M.Walter Tedford, brother and sister of Mrs.Walton and the surprise was complete as the guest called unannounced. Mr. and Mrs.Walton, who wedding was of recent date presented with a beautiful gift from their friends,and after some time chatting over old times cream and home-make cake whil they had brought along we served. Monthly W.C.T.U. Day The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Anaheim will be held Tuesday Oct. 7th at 2:30 with Mrs. Thomas Holmes Walker, 206 E. Broadway. A Class Ad is best little salesman. The FLORSHEIM SHOE Sturdy, fine looking Florsheims give long and faithful service—comfort you'll enjoy—style men admire. There's real satisfaction in wearing FLORSHEIM SHOES "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" F.A.YUNGBLUTT HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" 145 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Woman's Page Lingerie and Hose Are “Last Word” In Style: Created figure wears latest in mohose with feature that events "laddering." Upper chemise, slip-on style, with lining of contrasting shade. Upper right, silk vest andwers with pin tucks at sides under arms. OCTOBER BRIDES SHOWERED WITH VARIED GIRLS Interest of her friends is stirring on the approaching riage of Miss Lillas Johnston for the evening of Opt. 15 to Glenn Doughty, of Pomona, she is being given a round of social courtesies which began a party recently by her chic friends, one yesterday by Rex Gibson, and one this afternoon by friends in Uplands. The affair of yesterday was charming appointment and miscellaneous gifts included assortment of which the host is justly proud. Tiny John Gibson, sixteen months daund of the hosters, was dressed to resent a pink rose bud and sat on her kiddle car, drew into room a prettily decorated ward containing the packages. They were opened and enjoyed by Johnston and her friends. Novel games occupied hours with a tray supper set at 5 o'clock, sisters of the host Mrs. F. J. Ashen, Anaheim, Mrs. W. S. Gibbs, of Bear Valley assisting her. Mrs. Gibson's guests include Mrs. Wm. Wickett, grandmother Mrs. H. A. Johnston, mother the honoree; and the Messd Wm. P. Hall, Robert Hath-Kenneth Nagle, Bert Morley, est Braunlich, Robert Gregg, Jon Ross, Arnold EnEarl, D.J. gun, W. S. Gibbs, F. J. Ashen the Misses Agnes Balfour, L.Rivers, Alice Pannier, La Johnston, Jessie Coons, Be Waterman, Agnes and Jessieston. Prothal Announcement The Thelma Lou Stainaker, of Boston, gave her close friends only little surprise last evening when she asked them to her on Malvern, ostensibly for a social time together. Sidereable time was devoted aside and danding then the were invited to the dining table had especially appointments with its yellow vases, yellow rose buds, place cards yellow nut and favors of yellow ballet each place. The only variation to the "rule of yellow" was no large turquoise caplets ar end of the table. At the union of a two-course supper Edna Mae Kimber, close of Miss Stainaker, burst alloon and a slip fluttered to door. Hastily regaining it and the betrothal of Miss Kicker to Mr. Leslie Wuppercaw student in U. S. C., parents reside in Arizona, fed chatter and happy followed the announcement a bride-elect would not die the date. She has many Anfriends made during her here in clerical capacity in F. Dierker office on North Angeles st. Surprise Newlyweds and Mrs. David H. Walton,berton, were surprised by a bunch of friends and coo's of Mrs. Walton, who, as late Felton, was of the Spiceco, salesforce in Santa Ana, most popular. Invitations extended by Mr. and Mrs. Tedford, brother and sister Mrs. Walton and the surwas complete as the guests unannounced, and Mrs. Walton, whose g was of recent date, were used with a beautiful gift their friends, and after some matting over old times, lee and home-make cake, which had brought along, were Union Pledges $500 Fixing December 4 as the time, the place, etc., to be announced later, the Woman's Union of Baptist church met all day with Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, on South Olive at. The ladies pledged $500 on the building fund and the proceeds from the bazaar will be one of the many methods of earning the amount. They also planned two food sales for October, the dates not being definitely fixed. Forty ladies were at the meeting and the committee, with the Meadmines Mayberry, J. F Jenkins, Lewis Keys, Otis, M. Rumfelt, T. O. Mock and Carrie Mawe, served a sumptuous dinner at the noon hour. The afternoon was taken up with the business meeting, and missionary program with Mrs. Minnie Palmer in charge, and the tople, "Africa." Sew for Orphanage Mrs. Peter Lehnen was hostess yesterday to the Ladies Aid society of Grace crunch with Mrs. Baumbach leading the meeting. It was decided to bring the thank offering boxes to the next meeting. The aid members have been sewing at home for the hospital in Los Angeles and the orphanage in Richmond, Ind., and plan to accomplish much for these institutions through the winter. Bride Conducts League The Luther League of Grace Lutheran church met regularly last evening with Miss Tillie and Mr. Theodore Puls, with an attendance of 30. One new member Richard Olson, was taken into the society, whom it was aptly said, married into the society, as his bride as Miss Leonore Edmundson, was an active member and who, as Mrs. Olson, was in charge of the meeting last night. Games and refreshments took up the remainder of the evening. Romantic Nuptial Setting In the chapel at historic San Juan Capistrano mission church, the marriage of Mr. Joe Maag and Miss Rose Ruplinger, of Santa Ana, was performed by Mgr. Henry Eummelen, pastor of St Joseph's church. Santa Ana at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Only closest relatives and a few friends were guests, and immediately after, the ceremony the pair escaped the eye of the company for a second and made their escape, for an auto tour to San Francisco and the north. Miss Ruplinger was attended by her cousin, Miss Betty Brownlee, of Los Angeles, and the groom by her brother, Charles Maag. Mr. Maag is well known in Anaheim, being a prosperous rancher of near Orange and a frequent visitor to Anaheim in the past. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maag, also wealthy ranchers. Wienie Roast at Beach Cool evenings are conductive to weenie roasts, plunge parties and beach outings, just for the pleasure of getting good and warm following an attack of "shivare" from contact with the water. Last night a jolly party went to Huntington Beach and after a plunge for half an hour feasted to their capacity on weinies, buns, hot coffee etc. In the crowd were Miss Andrew Bondurant, Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osburn; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirk; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder; Mrs. N.E.Mills; Mrs. Clara Jung; and Clarence Lund and C.S.Schermerhorn. Club in New Home The first meeting of the month for Buena Park Woman's club is devoted to business, and yesterday's opening meeting followed the usual plan. The dahila show and its success was the important topic for discussion. Other matters received consideration briefly, with short reports. The fellow who expects his tor to give him the "once and hand him an accurate nosis of his case—"right of bat," is the kind that quacks. A Class Ad is best little sales ALPHA Thrifty Housewives Ben QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Our BREAD MEDIUM SALMON, 2 FOR 50-W ELECTRIC BUILDING LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE SEAL NO. 1 PIPPER SNACK Oh Boy! Lo The Luther League of Grace Lutheran church met regularly last evening with Miss Tillie and Mr. Theodore Puls, with an attendance of 30. One new member Richard Olson was taken into the society, whom it was aptly said, married into the society, as his bride as Miss Leonore Edmundson, was an active member and who, as Mrs. Olson, was in charge of the meeting last night. Games and refreshments took up the remainder of the evening. Local News Fred Borehart of the Garden Grove-rd today reported to the local police that his "bike" had been stolen. The wheel is said to have been taken from in front of the Fremont school. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans went to Long Beach this afternoon. P. F. Twinem, of the local post-office carrier force, left yesterday over the U. P. for Ounaha, called there by the death of his mother. New patients at sanitarium: J. C. Maxwell, Los Angeles; and Mrs. E. F. Tucker Anaheim. Mrs. P. W. Little of Whittier underwent an operation here today for tonsilitis. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" —CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 "The FAITH ONCE DELIVERED UNTO THE SAINTS" BY P. W. DOOSE International Bible Students Association LOCAL ECCLESIA MOOSE HALL, 135 West Center St. SUNDAY, OCT. 5 7:30 p.m. SEATS FREE ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION OCTOBER BRIDE HOWERED WITH VARIED GIFTS INTEREST of her friends is centering on the approaching marriage of Miss Lillias Johnston, set the evening of Oct. 15, to Mr. Ann Doughty, of Pomona, and being given a round of sojourns which began with early recently by her church ends, one yesterday by Mrs. Gibson, and one this after by friends in Uplands. The affair of yesterday was ofoming appointment and the relentless gifts included an arrangement of which the honoree mustly proud. Tiny Johann rose, sixteen months daughter of the hostess, was dressed to represent a pink rose bud and seated her kiddie car, drew into the room a prettily decorated wagon training the packages. These opened and enjoyed by Miss Johnston and her friends. Novel games occupied later with a tray supper served o'clock, sisters of the hostess, F. J. Ashen, Anaheim, and W. S. Gibbs, of Bear Valley, sitting her. Ms. Gibson's guests included Wm. Wickett, grandmother, H. A. Johnston, mother of honoree; and the Mesdames P. Hall, Robert Hainline, Kenneth Nagle, Bert Morley, Ern-Braunlich, Robert Gregg, Mar-Ross, Arnold EnEarl, D. Jessu-W. S. Gibbs, F. J. Ashen, and Misses Agnes Balfour, Lillian ers, Alice Pannier, Luelle Johnston, Jessie Coons, Beulaherman, Agnes and Jessie John- Church and Club News New Aid President At election of officers for the coming year, Mrs. E. S. Williamson was chosen to succeed Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad, resigned, as president of the Ladies Aid society of the White Temple, meeting with Mrs. J. K. Langdon yesterday. Mrs. H. G. Goodale is first vice president, Mrs. Wm. Wagner, second Mrs. J. H. Baum, secretary and Mrs. Harry Jayne, treasurer. Mrs. Claude West was made chairman of the social service committee. Devotions were led in an appropriate and interesting manner by Mrs. Langdon. Eygabroad introduced the new president who then took the chair, and after a splendid talk assumed the duties of the office. Many helpful and interesting plans were made by the society for the year to come. After adjournment refreshment was served by the committee, the Mesdames Williamson, Jones Beck and Cornwell. Then followed a delightful social hour. Choral Club Tonight This is the night set aside for the first season's rehearsal of the Choral club which will be held in the Guild hall at 7:30, and to which all vocally inclined persons are cordially invited. Last year's success warrants bigger things this year and the way to do them is for every member to attend every meeting. MARION DAVIES IN 'YOLANDA' —CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 They are trying to break the Klan. It makes me laugh! ANYWAY Stuelke’s Radio Store AT FULLERTON Handles Radiola, Echophone and Crosley Sets Everything in Radio Parts, Batteries, Tubes and Loud Speakers. Big Special on Headphones AT FULLERTON Handles Radiola, Echophone and Crosley Sets Everything in Radio Parts, Batteries, Tubes and Loud Speakers. Big Special on Headphones SATURDAY 112½ N. SPADRA FULLERTON PHONE 180 ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Thrifty Housewives Benefit Daily by the Money-Saving Values that a Home Concern Offers Grocery Buying Made Easy A. B. C. Help Yourself Service Truly a Wonderful Arrangement ALPHA BETA WAY SAVES YOU MONEY Our Bill Board--Watch It!! BREAD 10c - BUTTER 41c MEDIUM RED; ¼s SALMON, 2 for...25c 50-WATT ELECTRIC BULBS, 2 for 45c LIBBY'S NO. 2 PINEAPPLE ...25c SEAL NO. 1 PEAS...10c KIPPER SNACKS, 4 for 27c TINY TOTS SARDINES, 2 for...33c IDAHO CHEESE, lb...28c VAN CAMP'S OVAL SARDINES ...10c GALLON MEDIUM EX-GRADE OLIVES ...85c KNIT WRIST GLOVES..15c Oh Boy! Look Here! Serve on Crackers! SPECIAL- LIBBY'S NO. 2 PINEAPPLE . . . . . . 25c SEAL NO. 1 PEAS . . . . 10c KIPPER SNACKS, 4 for 27c VAN CAMP'S OVAL SARDINES . . . . . . 10c GALLON MEDIUM EX-GRADE OLIVES . . . . . . 85c KNIT WRIST GLOVES.. 15c Oh, Boy! Look Here! Serve on Crackers! SPECIAL 1 Can Belgian Hare . . . . . . 45c ALL FOR 3 lbs. Bishop's Petite Crackers. . . . . 48c 93c 69 c CARLOAD VAN CAMP'S GOODS JUST ARRIVED NO. 2 IND. HOMINY, 3 for ... 25c No. 2 PUMPKIN, 2 for 25c SAUERKRAUT ... 12½c SMALL SIZE PORK & BEANS, 3 for 25c SOUPS, 3 for ... 25c Chili Con Carne, 2 for . 25c VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT A No. 1 White Rose POTATOES. 10 lbs. 25c FRESH FROM THE FARM ENTITLES YOU TO A LARGE-SIZE SHOPPING BAG FREE 50 Lugs Of These Good Potatoes To Be Sold at... 65c Per Lug GET IN EARLY AND GET YOURS 9 pounds Jersey Sweet Potatoes for ... 50c 6 pounds Malaga Grapes—Saturday Only—for ... 25c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 247 E. CENTER ST. (Food Market) PHONE 297