oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-18
Searchable text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924
SOCIETY
HOME WEDDING PRETTY EVENT OF YESTERDAY
ENTERING upon a new life on the eve of the new year, Miss Blythe Vaughn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vaughn, West Amerige, Fullerton, was wed at noon yesterday to Mr. Herman E. Bowie, of Brea, the Rev. Elliott, of Lomita, performing the single ring ceremony.
The wedding was a simple home affair, but the loving parents had spared no pains to beautify the home for the occasion. An arch of ferns and roses formed a bower under which the bridal party stood, a floral horseshoe of lilies of the valley and greenery shedding its good luck upon the petite bride. Her gown was of white georgette with white accessories and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas, ferns and roses.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Lillian Trowbridge, wore pale blue georgette and wore an effective corage of pink and white. Mr. Harry Rogers, of Brea, was best man. Spley pink carnations and ferns in tall baskets and vases added to the pleasure of the pretty arrangement.
After greeting Mr. and Mrs. Bowie the company was invited into the dining room where a wedding dinner was served, with covers for eighteen geuists, the bridal party and the "home folks." The bride's cake was artistically decorated and was cut and served by the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowie left for a honeymoon in San Diego and will
Weds Eastern Man
The joy of the holiday season is augmented by nuptials of several young courses about the northern part of the county, and among the interesting ones was the marriage of Miss Bernice Bacon, of Yorba Linda to Mr. Leonhardt Zank, who recently arrived from Ripon, Wis., to claim his bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lind, of Yorba Linda, in the presence of more than two dozen guests.
Platinum Cantoncope formed the wedding gown with harmonizing hose and shoes. She carried a bride's bouquet of pink and white. Miss Olive Gah was her attendant, and Mr. Donald Guthrie was best man. The trumpet pair left on a short honouroon but have not completed their plans for a permanent home.
As Miss Bacon, the bride has been the center of social attention recently and last week was given a party wherein she was presented with a floor lamp. She has been employed in Fullerton at the office of Franklin Howatt as stenographer. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Bacon, and is well known in her home community, where she has been a very active church worker.
BUSY SEASON FOR BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH
THE West Broadway M. E. church will hold a Christmas entertainment Sunday evening at 7:30 in the church, to which everyone is invited. The principal
BAPTIST S. S. IN FINE XMAS ENTERTAINMENT
CHILDREN and several great ups are working diligently the Christmas program to be presented by Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening, when a variety of entertaining numbers will be presented.
Opening with the song, "Do Bells for Christmas Ring," the primary grade, the other members are:
Reading: "Welcome" Virgins; reading: "A Present You." Harry Wilson; piano on The Shepherd Boy, Faye Bailey; "Aunt Tillie Learns Tithe" by Ruth Yale, J.J. Schleichert, Genevieve Runelzima Miller, Amba Hunt, I.Dhea Burt, Eleanora Puckert; Old Santa Claus, Primary; singing: "A Christmas Gift for Mother"A Boy and His Stomach," Eva Magathan,
Juniors;
Recitation, Xmas Conduit Jack Shield; exercise, The Symmetrical of Xmas, Class No. Four; recitation, O Kris Kringle, Aldine Hunt; recitation, Just Think, Mabelson; recitation, Message from Star, Goldie Berger; recitation, Light the Xmas Candles, Hargrove; song, Xmas Lullaby Mabel Wilson; exercise, The Men, Class No. Five; recitation, Xmas Recruiter, Helen Hargree; Song, "Christmas," Inno Sanders; recitation, The Sheep Lad, Max Knox; song, Oh Town of Bethlehem, Willa Dialogue, Polly's Prescription Alice, Catherine and Sybil Levin; recitation, Peggy's Piece, Balleau; recitation, A Sad appointment; Harold McKeenexercise, Class No. 8; recitation Almost Two Thousand Years' Alice Grange; song, Silent Nouns
Recitation,"The Promise."
ROOF GARDEN PARTY
Angelina Hotel housed a gay company last night when the Ellis Rhodes club held its annual Christmas party on the roof garden, with Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock of Glendale, and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, as hostesses.
A musical program occupied the early part of the evening, with vocalists of the county contributing.
Later a Christmas luncheon was served, with clever games following. Clever questions originated by Mrs. Hitchcock, with catchy answers brought great delight. Each guest was then presented with a Christmas remembrance, the ladies receiving decorative pencils with a lucky dog attached, handwork of Mrs. Hitchcock and the gentlemen, varied appropriate presents.
Place cards, candles, favors, all of the holiday motif, lent gay color to the party. Guests included the Messrs and Mesdames Geo. Scales, G. J. Daley, J. R. Mayer, E. L. Collins, Reginald Taylor, C. A. McCullah, J. F. Sutherland; the Misses Alice Humphrey, Adeline Curtis, Constance Williams, Kathine Steward, Christine Berghoff, Holly Lash, Marcella Hall, Marcella Hollaway, Ruth Armstrong; the Messrs J. M. Hitchcock, Ellis Rhodes, A. J. Garroway, Wendell Stewart and M. Eugene Durfee.
The next meeting will be held Jan. 21, with Miss Alice Grimshaw.
C. E. League Party
The League of Christian Endeavor of Evangelical church will meet tomorrow evening in the bungalow for election of officers, and social time after the short well known in her home community, where she has been a very active church worker.
BUSY SEASON FOR BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH
THE West Broadway M. E. church will hold a Christmas entertainment Sunday evening at 7:30 in the church, to which everyone is invited. The principal feature is the pageant, "Christ—the Light that Came Into the World."
The program as arranged includes:
Prelude ... Miss Meta Bishop Song, "Joy to the World."
Prayer
Anthem, "The Star of Bethlehem."
Scripture Reading.
Welcome, Supt., of Sunday School.
Male Quartet: God Will Hear You.
Reading, The Flight Into Egypt.
Bruno Lasch
Solo, "Noel" Miss Louise Schmidt.
Pageant, "Christ—The Light"
That Came Into the World.
Benediction and Doxology.
Another activity of Broadway M. E. church is the congregation conference meeting this evening at 7:30, with Rev. Jannech, the recently chosen district superintendent, in charge. The work of the coming year will be mapped out, with a short address by the new official.
Rev. Jannech was formerly superintendent of the Pacific Old People's Home in Hollywood, and in this position he is succeeded by Rev. Durbhan, well known in Anaheim through several visits to the city's pulpits. Rev. Jannech has been the guest today of Rev. and Mrs. Elger.
Mrs. Lovering, Hostess
Flaming poinsettias graced the rooms at the pretty Lovering home on Orangentheorpe yesterday when the mistress of the home entertained a bevy of ladies at the regular club meeting. These members, formerly neighbors in the Orangentheorpe vicinity, are now scattered to distances and the monthly meetings are among the happiest events of their lives.
Six tables were played with Mrs. Ed Wents winning first; Mrs. Dickenson, second; Mrs. Stock third, and Mrs. Charles Spencer, consolation. All the prizes were polychrome, handwork of the hostess. An elaborate luncheon was served after the games when the ladies talked over Christmas plans and hopes. Present were the Mesdames Dickenson, Stock, Vail, Witherell, Cecil James, Chas. Spencer, Ray Harlan, J. T. Hill, Clarence Smith, Schultz, W.B. Parrett, Schulte, McKee, Clarence Spencer and the hostess.
VACATION BEGINS
A pleasant time was had all said one of the little girls took part in the Placenta Rea Table club Christmas party terday when dressed as kid the clock was turned back years and all forgot for the charming poise and naturally theirs.
The rostrum had been arranged to represent an old time room and the skit, "The Last of School," made a real hit.
H.F. Dicker was in charge of program, Mrs. Fred Cline, in tire befitting the dignified cipal, graciously greeted the trustee (Mrs. A. Pierrot) had the children stage an attainment for "his" benefit.
The ladies were each called their given names, and respot with simple rhymes or songs of the oldest members of the little white nightlies and carrying lighted candles, perfed a drill.
A Christmas tree was stripped off its gifts and after "child" had played for a time her present; it was put away be turned over to the Americanization school in Placentia.
Refreshments were served the committee.
Surprise Birthday Afternoon
The fifteenth birthday a versary of Miss Ione Maass celebrated with a surprise party her home last evening, her孝mates seeing guests. The candy came while Miss Ione visited at a neighbor's home as she returned the house was in darkness. Opening the she was greeted with shout "surprise! surprise!" and "the birthday."
The evening was passed games and a midnight supper sandwiches, tamales, cake candy, which had been bronzed along by ten guests; was the cluding feature.
Present were the Misses M Pischer, Helen Grimm, Idoline Margarette Schloesser, H Grafton, Mary Beebe and Ma Adams; the Messrs Virgil Paxton
C. E. League Party
The League of Christian Endeavor of Evangelical church will meet tomorrow evening in the bungalow for election of officers, and a social time after the short business session. Everyone is asked to bring a wrapped package not to exceed 25c in cost for the Christmas tree.
Choir rehearsal of Evangelical church will be conducted this evening, at the usual hour.
Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium.
VACATION BEGINS
Fullerton schools dismissed yesterday for the Xmas holidays. The high school vacation continues until Jan. 5, and the grammar schools until Dec. 29. Special program at the grammar schools being put on by the P.-T. A. and at the high school by the high school and J. C. The high school assembly program included dancing, singing and a playlet.
The Gift From Here
Gives Cheer for the Year!
FOR HER
Diamond Ring—Wrist Watch—Pearl Beads—Black Onyx Ring—Bar Pin—Set Ring—Pen and Pencil—Set—Vanity Case—Mesh Bag—Slave Bracelets.
FOR HIM
Elgin Watch—Waldemar Chain—Cuff Signet Ring—Pen and Pencil—Knife—Leather Purse Pin.
E. C. KENDRICK VELER
155 W. CENTER ST.
ANAHEIM
Mrs. Alexander Pashoylos, San Francisco, who is the host of her uncle, A. E. Chadwick family, was the honoree party at the Clark home on Broadway, last evening. Christmas decorations about the recent attraction and the pretty or scheme was furthered in refreshments.
Mrs. Clark had announced "hard time" party, and all dressed just as "tacky" as posse. Cards claimed interest for a t-shirt with five hundred favored. Lily the small Misses Gelene and Lisa Goble, nieces of Mrs. Clay played and sang several numbers.
Guests included the Messrs Mesdames Wayne Goble, Richter and Dr. H. Howard, Sara Ana; John Parks, Hugh Clark, E. Schwager, and MacBeth, Helm; Harold Sweetwood, Putton.
Mrs. Clark served a luncheon dainty Christmas viands late the evening.
Mrs. William Bealey of Ontario is a patient at the sanitarium.
Mrs. Alice Suddith of Santa Clare left yesterday over the U.P. Gillette, Wyo., and J. D. Trueland wife, today over rthe same for Benedict, Neb.
Mrs. Robert McGill of La Mesa is a patient today at the local itarium.
Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medi
THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF.
CANTATA FOR PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
"UNDER the Stars," is the Christmas service in song and story selected by the Presbyterian Sunday school for rendition Sunday evening, Dec. 21, in the church. The hour is set for 6:30. The order of service follows:
Organ Prelude; Processional Hymn, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing"; Hymn by Congregation, "Come, Thou Almighty King";
The Christmas Scripture Message (Responsive reading by Juniors and Intermediates); Response, "Holy, Holy, Holy", Theme from "The Holy City", Alfred R. Gaul;
Prayer, (Responsive congregation standing); Response, "Holy, Holy, Holy"; The Visit of the Shepherds and the Wise Men; Instrumental music, 'Nazareth,' by Charles H. Günod; Solo, "Sleep, My Little Jesus"; "A Christmas Vision", presentation by the school in which the following special numbers occur; Song by the Beginners' Department, "The Children's Offertory"; Story in Pantomime by the Primary Department, "The Good Samaritan"; Story by a Junior, "Where Love Is There God Is"; Hymn, "Christians, Lo, the Star Appeareth"; Song by Children, "I Think When I Read"; Receiving Christmas Gifts; Prayer of Consecration; doxology congregation standing; benediction.
125 ATTEND FATHER AND SON BANQUET
About 125 were present at the Father and Son banquet held at the First Methodist church of Fullerton, Rev. W. T. Wright, pastor, sal'd today. James Stephens and Charles Rapp, boys, talked on "The Ideal Dad," and "the Ideal Lad" was discussed by Dr. Thomas Newlin, Dwight Goodwin and Rev. A. J. Stewart. Rev. John Oliver of Whittler was the speaker of
125 ATTEND FATHER AND SON BANQUET
About 125 were present at the Father and Son banquet held at the First Methodist church of Fullerton, Rev. W. T. Wright, pastor, said today. James Stephens and Charles Rapp, boys, talked on "The Ideal Dad," and "the Ideal Lad" was discussed by Dr. Thomas Newlin, Dwight Goodwin and Rev. A. J. Stewart. Rev. John Oliver of Whittier was the speaker of the evening, giving an address about the ideals that should exist between the fathers and the sons. Two boquet prizes were given to the oldest father and to the youngest son present. The former prize went to J. A. O'Kelly who was present with his son and grandson, and the latter to the three year and two months old son of Glenn Lewis.
Dr. H. H. Young gave some vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. B. F. Steelhead of Anaheim.
BUENA PARK
BUENA PARK, Dec. 18—School closed Tuesday for a vacation till January 5th. The teachers who do not live here will go to their various homes after attending the teachers' institute.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sutton or Cypress were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferrett.
Mrs. McGregor is home from a week's visit to her granddaughter, Mrs. A. V. Teagarden in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright attended the funeral of Mrs. Wright's uncle, Mr. Robert Myers of Hemet, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Middleton of La Habra, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doyle, Saturday evening.
The Elk lodge of Anaheim will give an entertainment to the Buena Park Centralia and La Mirada schools next Monday at 2 o'clock at the Buena Park school Tree will be at the grammar shool auditorium Wednesday evening.
The Woman's club will have a Christmas party Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. L. J. Robeson took the jelly and jam collected for the soldiers to Santa Ana Tuesday. From there it will be sent to San Diego.
Mrs. J. H. Spohn and Miss Louise Spohn were Anaheim shoppers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferrett entertained Friday night in honor of Mr. Emily Moser's seventy-fourth birthday. A number of his old friends were present. A musical evening was enjoyed and at a late hour Mrs. Ferrett served dainty refreshments.
The Sunday school board met
returned the house was all darkness. Opening the door was greeted with shouts of praise! surprise!" and "happy day."
evening was passed over and a midnight supper of wiches, tamales, cake and fruit, which had been brought by teh guesis, was the coming feature.
Misses Marie Herler, Helen Grimm, Idoline and Marette Schloesser, Helen Bonn, Mary Beebe and Martha Bass; the Messrs Virgil Paxton, Ice Reddin, Charles Lane, All Maass, Gariand Wiegly, Holden, Oswald Ulrich and Maass family.
Compliment Niece
Alexander Pshoyios, of Francisco, who is the holiday of her uncle, A. E. Clark, family, was the honoree at a at the Clark home on East Way, last evening. Christ-decorations about the rooms attraction and the pretty colheme was furthered in the shrubs.
Clark had announced a time" party, and all came just as "tacky" as possible. claimed interest for a time, five hundred favored. Later small Misses Gelene and Loubble, nieces of Mrs. Clark, and sang several numbers.ests included the Messrs and James Wayne Goble, Wm. Herder and Dr. H. Howard, Santa John Parks, High Clark, L. Whwager, and MacBeth, Ana-Harold Sweetwood, Fuller.
Clark served a luncheon of Christmas viands late in evening.
William Bealey of Ontario patient at the sanitarium.
Alice Suddith of Santa Ana yesterday over the U.-P., for late, Wyo., and J. D. Trussell life, today ove rthe same road enededict, Neb.
Robert McGill of LaMirada patient today at the local sanim.
Dealer Classified Ads pro-results. Try this medium.
J. Robeson took the jelly and jam collected for the soldiers to Santa Ana Tuesday. From there it will be sent to San Diego.
Mrs. J. H. Spohn and Miss Louise Spohn were Anaheim shoppers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferrett entertained Friday night in honor of Mr. Emily Moser's seventy-fourth birthday. A number of his old friends were present. A musical evening was enjoyed and at a late hour Mrs. Ferrett served dainty refreshments.
The Sunday school board met Tuesday evening at the Community hall. Plans were made for celebrating "White Christmas" with gifts next Sunday. The Sunday school Christmas entertainment will be Tuesday evening and the Community Christmas Tree will be at the grammar school auditorium Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Costar, Mrs. Van Loenen, Mrs. Shinn, attended a meeting of the Eastern Star at Fullerton Monday.
The Eastern Star enjoyed a Christmas party after the regular meeting Monday evening. The members were invited into the banquet room which they found beautifully decorated and a snow man and old Santa ready to receive them. A pleasant program was given and old Santa distributed his gifts an the evening was much enjoyed by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers went to Riverside Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Childers' mother.
Mrs. C. W. Block and Mrs. Sam Coughran were Anaheim visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Spohn entertained her Sunday school class with a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon.
C. W. Grivin, Geo, McNell and Herbert Hunt attended the all day Masonic meeting at Santa Ana Sunday.
Charles Robinson, Bill and Ira Mitchell motored to Tia Juana Sunday.
Miss Florence Warren attended a dance at Claremont Saturday night. Thomas Warren of Pomona college also attended.
Mrs. W. W. Johnson is being visited by her daughter, Mrs. Thompson and two grandchildren of Los Angeles.
Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium.
$3.50 and $3.75
BUFFET SETS
$18.00
Library Tables
$16.50 up
Let Our Furniture Truck
Be Your Santa Claus
221-223 EA
PAGE THREE
STROUP-BARNES
Est. 1912
ITS for the HOME
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS
$14.75 up
SEWING CABINETS
$6.75 up
Gate Leg Tables
TEA WAGONS
Solid Mahogany
Table Lamps
$14.75 up $6.75 up
Gate Leg Tables
$24.50 up
Occasional Tables
$18.50 up
TEA WAGONS
Solid Mahogany
$29.00 up
Table Lamps
$15.00 up
Book Troughs
$8.75 up
END TABLES
$6.75 up
HIGH CHAIRS
SMOKERS
$14.50 (like cut)
ODD ROCKERS
Writing Desks
$18.50 up
Telephone Sets
$3.25 up
Children's Sea Grass Rocker $3.50
$14.50 (like cut)
ODD ROCKERS
$4.75 up
$18.50 up
Telephone Sets
All Prices
Smoking Stands
$1.95 (like cut)
Buy Now--
We'll Deliver On the 24th
STROUP-BARNES
FURNITURE COMPANY
221-223 EAST CENTER STREET
Let Our Furniture Truck
Be Your Santa Claus