oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-02

Pacitic Market IN SAM SEELIG'S MARKET West Center and Helena PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Eastern Sugar Cured SMOKED HAMS 24c HALF OR WHOLE All Beef Steak 20c lb. ROUND SURLOIN T-BONE YOUR CHOICE BOILING MEAT, per lb. 7c ROLLED RIB ROASTS, lb. 25c POT ROASTS, per lb. 12½c ELABORATE IS WEDDING AT GRIMSHAW HOME SUBTLE in lighting, artistic in arrangement, exquisite in detail were the arrangements for the elaborate wedding ceremony of Miss Beulah Waterman, of Hollywood, to Mr. Edwin L. Miller, which occurred last evening at eight at the home of Mr. Miller's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, 112 West Broadway, in the same home wherein occurred the marriage of the groom's parents more than 30 years ago. The Rev. Robt. McAuley, of Sacramento who, with Mrs. McAuley, made the journey here to officiate is a long time friend of the groom, and was his roommate in Occidental college. He is now pastor of Fremont Park Presbyterian church of Sacramento. The Grimshaw home done in a pink and green color arrangement under the efficient hand of Miss O. Stechart assisted by Miss Eleanora Parker, cousin of the groom. Garlands of greens studded with pink bloessons of variety, were supplemented by potted pink cyclamen, azelene, and great baskets of pink fragrance in bloom. Especially pleasing to the bride were two very large French bouquets arranged in baskets, each having places of honor near her during the ceremony. Preceding the rites Mr. Edward Backs, cousin of the groom, sang "At Dawning" (Cadman) with Miss Lois Stratton, of Hollywood, chum of the bride, at the piano. Miss Alice Grimshaw, also the groom's cousin, sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I Promise Thee," (de Koven). Mendelssohn's Wedding March heralded the approach of the bridal party, lead by the manly little ring bearer, Master Bobby Knapp, Los Angeles, cousin of the bride, so proper in his black and white velvet suit and carrying a white satin pillow on which reposed the cirectet. The Misses Vera and Verna Waterman, twin BOILING MEAT, per lb. 7c ROLLED RIB ROASTS, lb. 25c POT ROASTS, per lb. 12½c BEST WHITE COMPOUND SHORTENING 12½c (2 POUND LIMIT) Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results A Rousing Sale FOR TOMORROW AND NEXT WEEK OUT THEY GO—LINES OF FOOTWEAR, AT A PRICE THAT ASSURES T 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 Strap Slippers a Mary Janes FOR GIRLS Made of patent kid, good wearing and the new lasts; all sizes up to 2; on sale $1.98 Women's Low Sh Worth in Every Way a Great D More Than Their Present Price. 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 ample so- MEN'S ARMY SHOES Style like cut; of excellent chrome tanned leather $3.98 Women's Low Shoes Worth in Every Way a Great Difference Than Their Present Price. Styles are the newest, embracing a wide variety of patterns in both Oxford and Straps; all widths and sizes are represented; every height heel and several thousand pairs give everyone ample selection in Satins Suedes and all leather $2.98 MEN! OUR FAMOUS "STUTZ" SHOES AND "DR. GLASS" SUPPORT SHOES Have no equal at their price. These shoes we show in every desirable style and leather. Every pair has Geodyear welted soles. $4.85 A Sale of Men's Dress Shoes, $5.00 Values -$3.98 This lot includes Kurtish or broad toe styles. Tan or black. Many lines from regular stock. All sizes. $398 Men With Small Attention! About 300 palms 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 ST... RATE IS NG AT HAW HOME lighting, artistic in ent, exquisite in dearrangements for the wedding ceremony of Miss Garman, of Hollywood, in L. Miller, which ocevening at eight at Mr Miller's uncle and and Mrs. T. S. GrimWest Broadway, in the wherein occurred the groom's parents 10 years ago. Robt. McAuley, of Saco, with Mrs. McAuley, curry here to officiate, one friend of the groom, roommate in Occidenhe is now pastor of Park Presbyterian church ento. The Grimshaw in a pink and green colment under the effifice of Miss O. Stechart as Miss Eleanora Parker, the groom. Garlands of edged with pink blossoms were supplemented by cyclamen, azebles, and arts of pink fragrance in specially pleasing to the two very large French ranged in baskets, each cees of honor near her ceremony. The rites Mr. Edward sin of the groom, sang sing" (Cadman) with Stratton, of Hollywood, the bride, at the piano. Grimshaw, also the masin, sang "Oh Promise I Promise Thee" (de Mendelssohn's Wedding added the approach to party, lead by the manng bearer, Master Bobby is Angeles, cousin of the proper in his black and set suit and carrying it on pillow on which recirclet. The Misses Verna Waterman, twin overhung with a large wedding bell of carnations and fern, under which the young pair stood. The bridal party entered through an avenue lighted by candles, into their places in the softly lighted room. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Stratton played softly throughout the coremony, music from the same book used for the nuptials of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, sr. Another romantite feature and an omen of good luck was in the bride's wearing the orange blossoms and veil worn by the groom's mother at her marriage. Her gown was of rare beauty fashioned from white du Bois over satin, and she carried a round front shower bouquet of brides' roses, illies of the valley and mauennair fern. The beauty of her coiffure was remarked upon, in that she has a wealth of natural curls plied high on her head, and in which her father admitted his pride. Miss McKee's gown was of pink georgette draped with point lace, she carrying a shower bouquet of orchid sweet peas and Russel rose buds. Miss Vera Waterman wore a gown of green charmeuse trimmed with cream lace, and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and pink butterfly rose buds while her sister, Miss Verna, had yellow charmeuse with cream lace and carried orchid sweet peas and Ophelia rose buds. Miss Stratton, pianist, in beaded yellow georgette, wore a corsage of yellow rose buds. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple successfully evaded their friends and drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, where their honey-moon garments had been previously taken. From there they left for Riverside, thence on a journey of short length. They will probably make their home in Los Angeles. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Waterman and having lived in Anaheim for many years, has countless friends here. She is a graduate of Hollywood high school and was a student in Mills college. school and entered Ocoldenter college. His college course was interrupted at the close of his junior year by two years of service in the world war. Mr. Miller was among the first hundred thousand Americans to land in France and served 18 months there with the One Hundred and Seventeenth Engineers corps, a part of the Rainbow Division. Upon his return here he completed his course at Ocoldental and shortly after graduation became associated with the Southern California Telephone Co., and is enjoying a decided promotion given him a holiday gift. He has a wide acquaintance throughout Southern California and has acquired a great many friends through his college, army and business associations. Mr. Miller is a member of the Owl and Key fraternity and a member of the University club, of Los Angeles. One hundred and fifty guests responded to the two hundred invitations. The bride deftly put her cake which was brought to her on a valuable tea wagon, one of the wedding gifts. An array of silver, cut glass, pictures, ornamental articles sent by loving friends were the objects of admiration of the guests after the wedding as well as many who dropped in at the Miller home this morning where they were yet on display. Both Mr. Miller and his bride have been complimented guests at several pre-nuptial social affairs and showers, and their home coming is eager awaited. Out of town guests included: The Misses M. Snyder, Sarah Louise Mayer, Helen Brundage, Betty B. Smith, Ann Precilla Risher; Mrs. Boyd Smith, Mrs.A. M. Risher, Mrs.Hopkins, Stanley Sheldon and Leonard Ellers, all of Hollywood; the Messrs van Andames W. C. Lilly, George Van Yorst, Sildney Root, W. Keefe, the Misses Freda Peycke, Anna Hopkins, Katherine Payne, Mrs.Mary L. Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth Elitte, Dr.Kenneth Smiley, Frank K. Root, Howard Painter, Perry Payne, all of Los Angeles; the Club Greets New Mrs. E. Voss Herrington hostess to the Chat En Seau Wednesday evening at the bar. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, N. Illinois-st., when the husband the members were honored go. With the usual jolly glare the evening was passed along till the Watch night programs began, then all enjoyed the HI music, which later gave way to the noise of Los Angeles' shrieving greeting to the New Year. The Club contributed its share celebration, as well. Mrs. Herrington assisted Mrs. Carle, served refreshment late in the evening, to the bakery dozen present, namely, Mr. am. Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and M. R.E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.C. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs.Harold M. Farland, Mr. and Mrs.Hariel K.Boy Art Geron, Garden Grove, Mr.a Mrs.Carle and Mrs.Herrington. Family New Year Party The New Year's day called together a small company of relatives, when a feast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gorse Winburn with Mrs.Winburn cousin, Mrs.J.D.Guy and the daughter and her husband,L. and Mrs.D.L.Skinner. The afternoon was passed about the confy fire talk over old times and previous N.Year's happy affairs. Regular Ebell Monday Ebell members are reminded regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2., in the ladies parlour Elks club. The history sect will have charge of the program and something pretty fine is facilitated. All members are up to be at the meeting starting new year with a record attendance. Sale of Shoes OUT THEY GO—HOLIDAY SLIPPERS AND BROKEN AT ASSURES THEIR QUICK DISPOSAL. 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 One Price of $4.85 Low Shoes Way a Great Deal Present Price. "DR. GLASS" ARCH With Small Feet ATTENTION! pains of sizes 6, very leather All highcan. If you only 98 $248 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. A SHOE STORE CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Toys Free to Children Mr. P. Huston of Yorba Linda is a new patient in the Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burns and children drove to Pasadena yesterday and were among the thousands who viewed the Rose Tournament. Miss Cora Gardner left yesterday over the U.P. for Spanish Fork, Utah. Miss Elizabeth White of Placentia is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fuller have arrived from their home in Iowa to pass the next three months in Anaheim. The Fullers lived here for a year and a half prior to returning east three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Strayer, of El Paso, stopped off here for a several days visit on route home from a Christmas visit, at their daughter's home in San Francisco, and are the guests of Mrs. Strayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire, of Squire Villa. Miss Grace Burgess, assistant secretary of the C. of C., is in San Diego on a vacation of a few days. She will return Monday. Hike to Baldy's Top Three dozen members of the Anaheim and Los Angeles B. Y. P.U.'s made a New Year's pilgrimage up Mt. Baldy, hiking to the top. Picnic luncheon was heartily enjoyed and the jolly snow sports, which included building a huge snow man gave the young folk a surely jolly day. Anaheim people recommend Doan's. C. E. Jordan, carpenter, $19. S. Philadelphia St., Anaheim; says: "My work is a strain on my kidneys and back. I had atacks of backache and a soreness across my kidneys that made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting work. My kidneys acted irregularly but Doan's Pills bought at the Anaheim Pharmacy soon rid me of the backache and put my kidneys in good condition. 60c, at all dealers Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N.Y." Lane's Sat. Specials Look over these Prices and you will agree that Lane's are starting the New Year Right SPECIAL — SATURDAY ONLY Limit 10 lbs. to customer SUGAR Hurry while 25,000 lbs. last 10 Pounds for 69c Special Saturday and Monday Golden Age Noodles Spaghetti or Macaroni 2 for ... 15c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lbs. ... 32c 10 lbs. ... 60c Armour's Tall Can MILK 3 for ... 25c Large Package CHIPSO Per pkg. ... 21c 4 SEWED House Brooms .39¢ Limit 1 Broom PURE CREAM Cheese, lb. ... 28¢ ARMOUR'S EASTERN Bacon, lb. ... 34¢ LA FOUCHER Shrimps, can ... 18¢ Jevne's Seeded or Seedless Raisins ... 10¢ SMALL Rinso, pkg. ... 5¢ Terminal Sweet CORN Terminal Sweet PEAS House Brooms .39¢ Limit 1 Broom Cheese, lb. ...28¢ Bacon, lb. ...34¢ LA FOUCHER Shrimps, can ...18¢ Jevne's Seeded or Seedless Raisins ...10¢ SMALL Rinso, pkg. ...5¢ Terminal Sweet CORN No. 2 can, 2 for ... 25¢ Terminal Sweet PEAS No. 2 can, 2 for ... 29¢ 5c to $1.00 DEPARTMENT INVENTORY SPECIAL MEN'S UNDERWEAR Regular, $1.50 values. Shirts and Drawers, ea. 75¢ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, each ... $1.00 $2.00 value MEN'S BLUE Work Shirts, each ... 79¢ MEN'S RUBBER Belts & Buckles, comp. 15¢ This is a big value Men's Work Sox, pr...10¢ MEN'S HIGH GRADE Silk Hose, pair ... 59¢ MEN'S FLANNEL Khaki Shirts, each ... $1.00 Guaranteed for 2 years Electric Curling Irons .75¢ LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, California