oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-26

PRETTY WEDDING FEATURES XMAS AT LANG HOME THE wedding of Miss Evelyn Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lang, of Placentia, to Mr. Ira Van Vlear, of Stockton, was a beautiful occasion of Christmas day when at 3 p.m. the Rev. P. M. Dowling read the rites in the home of the bride. Elaborate trimmings appropriate to the season included polesettias, holly and Christmas tree. Miss Olga Johnston, of Fullerton, played appropriate selections on the piano with Miss Ida Mae Shrode accompanying with the cello. The bride, a pretty brunette, wore softest orchid georgette and carried roses and orange blossoms. Only a few friends were present; and after light Christmas refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vlear left for a honeymoon. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton high school, junior college and Stanford. She has been an English teacher in Stockton high, where the groom is an instructor in mill work. The future home will be made in the northern city. Among the pre-neptical courtesies extended Miss Evelyn Lang of Placentia whose wedding to Mr. Ira Van Vlear of Stockton took place yesterday was the miscellaneous shower given by Miss Arletta Klahn on Monday afternoon at her home on Ellis Place. The afternoon was delightfully spent in sewing for the guest of honor and working out a crossword puzzle telling the story of her romance. The gifts for the Mrs. J. W. Price, chairman of the Welfare committee of Anaheim is more than grateful for the excellent co-operation and interest accorded the department in handling Christmas charity this year. In conjunction with the Elks and other organizations and donation of cash from individuals, Mrs. Price reports 20 families, all white but three or four, as receiving big baskets of good things for Christmas dinner, with a substantial package of many kinds of staples for future meals. The children were remembered with toys and sweets, and every one was in happiest spirits. The work done in this organized manner, was conducive to far more benefit at much less expense. Besides this, the Elks, escorted by the janitor at the building, visited many homes in the sugar factory district north of town, leaving great packages of toys, foods and wearables. Christmas among the less fortunate families this year was unusually happy through entire lack of oversight or duplication. The Hi-Y boys not only delivered the gifts, but contributed money and gifts. Every family reported was served and several known to Mrs. Price as worthy and needy were added to the list. Forsythe Family Reunion Among the happy reunians yesterday was the one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe, when relatives of Mr. Forsythe, many of whom are passing the winter in the Southland, were guests. The festal board was laden with all kinds of goods of the season, about which all lingered. "When the Stars Shone man R. Bayard, was that pre-Christmas presentation choir and the Sunday White Temple Tuesday, with Miss Holly Lay director in charge of the tion, which was effective. It depicted the birth tianity in testimony from once the star and the ang as it were, a little dista his way to the sinful womony from the earth in of the prophets of old men of that day; test Jew, the wise men and heards, the high and low word of all witnesses wonderfully together, w things whereof they test be true. From the "March of Men" played on the prologue, sung by M. firmshaw, as Prophecy, A. L. Knipe, History, to clusion of the number, rapt attention." The beloved rabbi of I was sung by F. W. Edwa skeptical of the story, but convinced by the testing Albert W. Ford; Howard Benjamin, and Kathar McCullah, Sarah, son atter of the rabbi, and Ms. rabbi's wife, all gave characterizations. Romans shepherds, wise men com ensemble. The lighting in charge McCullah, stage manager Bonney, and chairman o tune committee, Mrs. Graik, were all efficiently lated, and contribute share in the success of sentation. The entertainbe repeated Sunday even A.U.H.S. Home Graduates on the Anion High School will gain High School cafeteria r where the groom is an instructor in mill work. The future home will be made in the northern city. Among the pre-nuptial court-cases extended Miss Evelyn Lang of Placentia whose wedding to Mr. Ira Van Vlear of Stockton took place yesterday was the miscellaneous shower given by Miss Aristela Klahn on Monday afternoon at her home on Ellis Place. The afternoon was delightfully spent in sewing for the guest of honor and working out a crossword puzzle telling the story of her romance. The gifts for the bride-to-be were presented to her on an attractive little Christmas tree. St. Michael's Activities The treat and tree for St. Michael's Sunday school will occur Tuesday Dec. 30, at 7 p.m. There will be entertainment by the classes. On Sunday evening at 7:20 there will be Christmas caroling in the church, when the carols of familiarity to all will be sung. Another pleasant event anticipated by St. Michael's is admission of service of the Girl's Friendly Hand society on Sunday evening, Jan. 4. The J. P. Probst family ate turkey dinner in Hollywood yesterday, with Mrs. D. Simon, aunt of Mrs. Probst. Forsythe Family Reunion Among the happy reunions yesterday was the one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe, when relatives of Mr. Forsythe, many of whom are passing the winter in the Southland, were guests. The festal board was londed with all kinds of goodies of the season, about which all lingered long, doing justice to the ability of the hostess, who, assisted by her daughter, was the cook as well. Kodak pictures and relating incidents of past many years gave a most interesting afternoon. The visitors were Capt Ed and Mrs Forsythe, and Roy Lenhart, Winatchee, Wash.; Miss Etta Lenhart, recently of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brewer, from Iowa, Mrs. Grace Burgess and son, Gale of Orange. Sing at Hospital The choir of St. John's Lutheran church, Orange, visited Orange County hospital last evening and rendered a sacred concert. The hospital and home folks have been royally entertained through the festive days with song and gifts. After Xmas Sale WOMEN'S Black Kid Lace Boots Leather Louis heels, Good-year welted soles; all sizes; to close out—a pair—50c MEN'S ARMY SHOES Style like cut; of excellent chrome tanned leather—$3.98 SMASHING PRICE REDUCTION OF SHOES AND SLIPPERIES Strap Slippers and Ma FOR GIRLS Made of patent kid, good wearing and the new lasts; all sizes up to 2; on sale $1.98 Women's Low Worth in Every Way a Gr More Than Their Present P Styles are the newest, embracing a MEN'S ARMY SHOES —Style like cut; of excellent chrome tanned leather— $3.98 Women's Low Worth in Every Way a Gr More Than Their Present P —Styles are the newest, embracing a wide variety of patterns in both Oxfords and Straps; all widths and sizes are represented; every height heel and several thousand pairs give everyone a sample collection in Satins Suedes and all leather ... $2.98 MEN! OUR FAMOUS "STUTZ" SHOES AND "DR. GLYNCH SUPPORT SHOES Have no equal at their price. These shoes we show in every desirable style and leather. Every pair has Goodyear welted shoes. $4.85 A Sale of Men's Dress Shoes, $5.00 Values —$3.98— This lot includes English or broad toe styles. Tan or black. Many lines from regular stock. All sizes. Men With Sm ATTENTION About 300 pairs of sample shoes, sizes 6, 6½, 7; every leather represented. All high-grade footwear. If you can be fitted, only $2.98 19 Stores in California KAFATERIA SHOP 109 W. CENTER Fine Christmas Number "When the Stars Shone," by Lyman R. Bayard, was the elaborate pre-Christmas presentation by the choir and the Sunday school of the White Temple Tuesday evening, with Miss Holly Lash, choir director in charge of the production, which was effectively staged. It depicted the birth of Christianity in testimony from Heaven once the star and the angels came, as it were, a little distance along the road with the anointed one on his way to the sinful world; testimony from the earth in the words of the prophets of olden times and the men of that day; testimony of Jew, the wise men and the shepherds, the high and lowly. As the word of all witnesses agree so wonderfully together, verify the things whereof they testify must be true. From the "March of the Wise Men" played on the organ, the prologue, sung by Miss Alice Grimshaw, as Prophecy, and Mrs. A. L. Knipe, History, to the conclusion of the number, all gave rapt attention. The beloved rabbi of Bethlehem was sung by P. W. Edwards, Joah, skeptical of the story, but who was convinced by the testimony was Albert W. Ford; Howard West, Benjamin, and Katherine Anna McCullah, Sarah, son and daughter of the rabbi, and Mr. Durfee, the rabbi's wife, all gave splendid characterizations. Roman soldiers, shepherds, wise men completed the ensemble. The lighting in charge of C. A. McCullah, stage manager, Wilfred Bonney, and chairman of the costume committee, Mrs. George Tedrick, were all efficiently manipulated, and contributed a large share in the success of the presentation. The entertainment will be repeated Sunday evening. A.U.H.S. Home Coming Graduates of the Anaheim Union High School will gather at the High School cafeteria next Monday evening. December 26th at Velvet Fashions Gracetul Gown LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Ward, of Santa Paula, were Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs. Ward's father, Mrs. Harrier K. Boyd, Mrs. Ward's brother, James Boyd, returned with them for a several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harrison of Los Angeles had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. Macolener. Harry Horn left this morning for San Francisco on a several days business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Pracy Mills, of Van Nuyt, ate Christmas dinner with Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lancett. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price and daughter, Charlotte, and son Britta, were Long Beach visitors yesterday, enjoying their Christmas dinner at the home of an uncle and niece, with Mrs. Price's mother another guest. Dr. A. F. Newcomb, of Los Angeles, who will address the Calvary Baptist congregation Sunday morning and evening, will be guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mayberry and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox. Dr. Newcomb was formerly pastor of the church where they attended before coming to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore passed a joyous day with relatives in Alhambra and did their utmost on the delicious turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. M. Leichtenstein and two children were dinner guests of the former's brother and wife in Pasadena yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Applebaum and family enjoyed Christmas day with Mr. Applebaum's mother in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mawe and daughter, Miss Vesta Mawe, visited in Long Beach yesterday with friends of Mr. Mawe's who were staging an act in legerdermaish in Hoyt's theatre. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson of Seattle, who are passing the winter in southern California, ate Family Party at The home of E.J., was scene of a lively gathering when his ham and wife entertained Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs.A.A., family, Mr. and Mr.ville of Orange; Beham host and family. After dinner there was tree drew attention afternoon was spent and listening to the Santa Claus presented poem complimented very pleasant indifference afforded to wonderful Christmas broadcast by the last evening. Plain Dealer Classified Try F.L.Kellogg left day for Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs.H.H.of McDonalds are late morning for San Frisco in the fashion show They will be absent. Mr. and Mrs.R.Rand two children has od Christmas womans parents, Mr.Capman, of 131 B they enjoyed a big day most happy day.Tor Calipatra to pass of the winter. Rich garnet velvet is here used to fashion a graceful winter tea The lighting in charge of C. A. McCallah, stage manager, Wilfred Bonney, and chairman of the costume committee, Mrs. George Tedrick, were all efflessly manipulated, and contributed a large share in the success of the presentation. The entertainment will be repeated Sunday evening. A.U.H.S. Home Coming Graduates of the Anaheim Union High School will gather at the High School cafeteria next Monday evening, December 29th at 6:30. This will be the first annual meeting and will give all the graduate an opportunity to renew acquaintances. Plans for the meeting are being made by the Alumani Association, and include a dinner, musical program and address by a well-known graduate. It has been thought best to hold the meeting at this time as many of the graduates are now home from college or for a vacation. Every alumnus is invited. All should notify Mrs. Sutherland at the high school of their plans to attend. Representatives of some of the very first clazes are expected to be present. Alas! Poor Bill! His widow is sad; He bought the last jug The bootlegger had. Rich garnet velvet is here used to fashion a graceful winter tea gown. It is combined with a cape and sleeves of velvet brocade trimmed with kolinsky. Twins Birthday Party Fourteen little friends of Virginia and Victoria Atkins, twins, assembled at the home of their brother, J. Donald Atkins on S.Citron-at, Wednesday the 24th, in honor of their ninth birthday. The decorations were red and green throughout, poinsettias and popper branches being used profusely. After an afternoon of jolly games at the close of which refreshments were served, the little guests departed wishing the twins many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Porsythe are anticipating a visit from their nephew, Morris Thayer, of Los Angeles. He is expected to arrive tomorrow and remain several days. Arthur E. Hauser spent Christmas day with his mother in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Baxter and Lloyd Baxter enjoyed the day yesterday in Riverside; the guests of Mrs. Baxter's mother, Mrs. E. A. Friend. At local sanitarium' Wilma Rogers, Garden Grove; and O. La Monte, Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minyard attended a family re-union yesterday at Monrovia. Sale of Shoes PRICE REDUCTIONS ON HUNDREDS OF SHORT LINES AND SLIPPERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Women's Padded Sole Ribbon Trimmed Felt Slippers; all colors. 89c Men's Heavy Work Shoes Long wearing, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy soles. Made to stand the hard knocks. All sizes, $248 REMARKABLE THE VALUES WE OFFER AT ALL TIMES IN FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN At the n's Low Shoes Every Way a Great Deal on Their Present Price. AND "DR. GLASS" ARCH DES en With Small Feet ATTENTION! 300 pairs of shoes, sizes 6, every leather printed. All highfootwear. If you fitted, only $2.98 REMARKABLE THE VALUES WE OFFER AT ALL TIMES IN FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN At the One Price of $4.85 Select from shoes that usually sell at half again and more. Those new shades of tan, patent kid, dull or bright kid. Every Height Heel, all fancy cut out patterns. Every Height Heel. Our stock is exceptionally large, affording everyone a chance to satisfy their every wish. OUR PRICE IS ALWAYS $4.85 No higher. RIA SHOE STORE D.W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Toys Free to Children FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924 Family Party at Dunhams The home of E. Jewett Dunham was scene of a happy family gathering when his son C. J. Dunham and wife entertained at dinner Christmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Granville of Orange; Behlamin Granville of San Pedro; E. Jewett Dunham, host and family. After dinner the big Christmas tree drew attention of all. The afternoon was spent playing 500 and listening to the radio, which Santa Claus presented to Mr. Dunham, compliment of his children. Very pleasant indeed was the opportunity afforded to hear the list of wonderful Christmas programs broadcast by the many stations last evening. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. F. L. Kellogg left late Wednesday for Boise, Ida., over the U. P. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald of McDonalds, are leaving Sunday morning for San Francisco to visit it the fashion show of importers. They will be absent about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chapman and two children, of Redding passed Christmas with Mr. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman, of 131 Elms-at., where they enjoyed a big dinner, tree and most happy day. They left today for Calipatra to pass the remainder of the winter. Elaborate Xmas Dinner Mrs. Anna Norris entertained friends with a four-course dinner yesterday. Mrs. Norris has recently moved from 118 No. Helena-st., to 212 No. Philadelphia-st., where she plans to continue to serve meals to the public. Music at Norwalk The real Christmas spirit was evinced last evening by members of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music on West Center-st., when they motored to Norwalk State hospital to bring joy and cheer to the most unfortunate of fortunates. The patients thoroughly appreciated the music, the more perhaps, because it was the first musical entertainment given for them. Prof Kurt Mueller, a recent addition to the piano department faculty, gave selection of his great art on the piano. Mr. F. Siegel played several flute soloes and Miss Elizabeth Siegel delighted with her beautiful soprano numbers. Her appreciative listeners asked for Christmas and folk songs, with which she graciously responded. Mr. and Mrs. Siegel and Miss Siegel and Mr. Kurt Mueller were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. White, who also enjoyed he concert very much. F. O. Young left today over the Santa Fe for Alton, Mo., and Mrs. Frank P. Neeley over the same road for Wichita. Compliment Rector To mark the second anniversary of the rectorate of St. Mary's churchfolk and friends of the Rev. A. G. H. Bode and Mrs. Bode took them by surprise Monday evening in calling at the home with sweets, ate, for refreshment. Congratulations and good wishes, then an evening of chatting and singing and piano music made a very happy anniversary affair. Margaret Hill, one of the guests had baked a big cake, adorned it with two candles and place dit before admiring eyes to be served later. Conrad Bjorkman, charged with fragrance, was sentenced No. 30 days in Orange-co jail when he appeared before Judge French this morning. A Class Ad is best little salesman. DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. 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