The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

SANTA ANA DAILY REGIStER, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 I Bridesmaids are essentially smart young ladles, fully allye to the fitness of things and quite with Fashion's fancies. It behooves the groom selecting tokens for them to be chary that he may please their knowing eye. Little finger rings are In splendid suggestion. R. Ewert Glasses SctthetooM Right! If you need them TT good policy to neglect your eyes.

Some day you may wish you had good eyesight. At the first indication of eye-strain get good glasses after a thorough examination and perfect fitting. Hundreds of folks around town recommend our optical serv- lce. WILCOX 315 West Fourth C. R.

LANE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Removed to Suite 209 Pacific corner Third and Broadway. PHONES 26-W AND 2910 Optometrist lete Optical st Optical Company Complete Optical Service 106 East 48 pagC- phone DR. F.

K. HAIBER Dr. James T. Drake Osteopathic Physician 304 SPURGEON BLOG. Office Ph.

2988 House Ph. 771-R Dr. Claude E. Olewiler Osteopath Physician and Surgeon Office Ph 692-J Rea. r'h.

1911-J 301-305 MOORE BUILDING D. A. HARWOOD Physician and Surgeon Suite 604 First National Bank Bldf. Phones 230-R or A Becoming BOB A quick, snappy, lasting MARCEL at HAIR GROW 4th St. SHOP Phone 678 JACKS0N-P0ST SYSTEM HAIR GROWING Soalp Treatments and Shampooing (Formerly Barnett Systjm) Gentlemen, $126 Sycrmo-e Bldg.

Opp Post Office Popular Girl Becomes Bride at Charming Home Ceremony AKING place just at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening, September 18, at the home of the 1 patents, Mr. and Mrs. John Galbreath, 2 10 South Lyon street, the marriage of Miss Della Genevieve Galbreath and George Russell Fisher of Orange, was a charm Ing event attended by close rela tives and friends of the young people. Just preceding the ceremony. Miss Vera Galbreath, gowned in soft green georgette, sang a group of wedding songs, including Promise and Love You to the piano accompaniment of Miss Thelma Hoffman of Long Beach.

Miss Hoffman wore orchid crepe heavily beaded. remained at the piano to render the Lohengrin Wedding March to which the bridal party in- tered the room and took a position at an improvised altar banked with ferns, palms and garden flow ers. Small Marvella Galbreath was an adorable flower maiden in crisp peach taffeta, and scattered rose petals In the path of the young bride, her sister. Miss Calbreath wore a French creation of blue taffeta trimmed- with peach. Her flowers were bride roses in shower effect; a silver bandeau confined her blond tresses and silver slippers and hosiery completed her costume In which were featured the old, something new, something borrowed and something of tradition.

She was attended by Miss Amy Smith attired in rose-orchid georgette and carrying a charming arrangement of pink roses and orchid sweet peas. Mr. Fisher, assisted by his brother, Guy Fisher of Los Angeles, as best man, met his bride and together they took their wedding vows before the Rev. Will A. Betts, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church.

The quartet of young people formed' a most attractive study in contrasts, for Miss Galbreath Is quite as blonde as her honor maid. Miss Smith, Is brunette, while Mr. Fisher has dark hair and eyes. In contrast to his brother and best man, Guy Fisher, is fair-haired and blue-eyed. A reception hour followed the ceremony, with Mrs.

Galbreath presiding as hostess, gowned in a pretty frock of platinum gray flat crepe. A two-course wedding supper was served by two pretty young girls, the Misses Colleen Hall and Helen Dallas. Centering a flower-strewn table, was a towering wedding cake which was cut by the bride to be served with the sweets course. The new Mr. and Mrs.

Fisher eluded their watchful friends, secured a car that had been awaiting them, and departed on a motor honeymoon which was to take them to San Francisco. The bride traveled in a becoming costume of black satin and a smart fall wrap with black wolf trimming. Upon their return they will welcome their friends at their home, 507 North Olive street, Orange. Mr. Fisher is one of the rising young busin'ess men of the county and his bride is popular In a wide circle of friends.

For the past year and a half she has been employed at the Orange County Title and Trust company of this city. A number of pleasant showers and parties given for her in the past few weeks, have attested the regard in which she is held by her friends. Guests ai the wedding who came from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Fisher of Fresno, parAts of the groom. Pretty Dinner Given In Compliment to Newlyweds R. AND Mrs. Claude Bolton, whose marriage on September 12 was of keen interest to their frien were made honor guests at a delightful little dinner given last night by Mr.

brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bolton at their home, 618 North Parton street.

White roses adorned the table where a delectable dinner menu was served. Covers were laid for the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.

Bolton, the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey, Miss Wauneta Bolton, Miss Winona Humphrey and Messrs.

O. W. Humphrey and Homer Humphrey. Mrs Bolton the bride, was Miss Mildred Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Brown of Orange avenue. The marriage of the young people took place Jn Riverside a week ago Sunday, in the First Baptist parsonage of that city. They were accompanied by Miss Thelma Wlede and John Heath of La Habra. Mr. Bolton made hie home for the past ten years with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Bolton. He is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and is now with the Standard Oil company.

He and his bride are welcoming their friends to their pleasant apartment in Morrison Court at Fifth and Parton street Charming American Girl Quietly Wedded in Paris Octogenarian Is Made Dinner Honoree on Her Birthday ilRTHDAT party in which the honoree was 8L years old, was a pleasant event of Saturday evening, September 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rohrs on E. Seventeenth street, where Prominent Rancher Wins Bride in Long Beach EDDED In Riverside on Thursday, September 16, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Dean Johnston are now staying in Long Beach for the present with Mrs. mother, Mrs. Robinson, but will come to Santa Ana In the near future where they will be at home to their friends.

Mrs. Johnson formerly Miss Ruth Robinson of Long Beach Mrs. Albertina Greenwald, mother of Mrs. Rohrs, was complimented. Close relatives were bidden to the birthday feast and surrounded a long table, adorned with bright- tinted flowers, where place of: and the wedding of last honor was given Mrs.

Greenwald. was a very quiet one at the First MISS ADA MAY SHARPLESS, DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. SHARPLESS OF "NEWPORT ROAD, WHO WAS MARRIED IN PARIS ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, TO JEAN LI LI ENFIELD OF PARIS AND RUMANIA AND WHO WILL CONTINUE HER ART STUDIES IN PROMINENT ATELIERS OF FRANCE. While a few close friends of Miss Ada May Sharpless, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Sharpless of Newport Road, were aware that her art studies In Europe were to the accompaniment of romance, to many others, the announcement of her recent marriage to Mr. Jean Lilienfield of Paris and Rumania, will come as a distinct surprise.

But engraved announcements, arriving in Santa Ana, revealed the news generally, and friends were eagerly awaiting details of the quiet wedding of Thursday. September 2, Just two days prior to the sailing of the mother and sister, Mrs. B. H. Sharpless and Miss Claire Sharpless, who had been spending the summer In France.

Miss Ada May Sharpless was recognized as one of the most talented young women in the community, and her sculptures were winning her the admiration of critics. She is a member of the California Art club and the Laguna Beach Art association. She left over a year ago to continue her studies in the ateliers of Paris, and readers of the Register will remember that some of her interesting European experiences were detailed In these columns in a series of letters. But the most interesting experience of all, her friendship with Mr. Lilienfield, her betrothal and marriage plans were related only to her family.

Quiet Ceremony Wrsn Mrs. Sharpless and Miss Claire left for Paris, it was to meet the fiance of their daughter and sister, and assist her in assembling her trousseau and perfecting plans for the marriage. This was the usual civil ceremony of France and was attended by only the relatives and a few friends. Miss Sharpless was costumed in an ensemble of coral velvet, heavily embroidered and with hat to correspond, a costume most becoming to her beauty. Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding party went to St.

Germaine, an unusually beautiful summer resort near Paris, whei the wedding dinner was served in a dining room overlooking the valley of the Seine. The guests returned to Paris leaving Mr. and Mrs. Lilienfield at St. Germaine to enjoy their honeymoon.

The happy young people will reside in Paris, and are having a delightful studio remodeled In the Latin quarter where Mrs. Lilien- LEON ECKLES Voice and Violin want id for Episcopal choir -will give lessons In exchange for service. 1606 West Fourth Street. Telephone 2016-J. WM.

G. SMITH LAWYER General Practice in AU Courts 16 years Specializing In Settling of Estates and Family Affairs 212 6YCAMOKE BLDG. Phone 3380 field will be close to her studies. She Is now working under Burdelle, France'a most famous sculptor, in his Academie do la Grand Chaumiere, and also wilj share a studio with his chief pupil and assistannt. Mr.

Lilienfield Is a graduate of the University of Vienna and a cultured cosmopolitan, with several languages at his command. He Imports and deals in objects of art and antiques and is also a journalist of note, having contributed to various European periodicals. Mrs. Sharpless and Miss Claire found him delightful and all that his fiancee had pictured him In her letters. Linguistic Courtship When he and Miss Sharpless first met, French was their language of communication, as, of course, she knew nothing of his native tongue (Rumanian) and while he had studied English, he had not attempted to speak it.

However, when Mrs. Sharpless and Miss Claire arrived In Paris, he produced his English, and by the time they sailed for home, he was speaking it fluently. They returned enthusiastic about France, and satisfied that their plan to do little traveling beyond her borders on this trip, was a wise one, as they feel that they really gained a satisfactory knowledge of Paris, her spots of historic interest, her fascinating boulevards, art galleries, cathodials and museums, to say nothing of her shops. A week spent in the chateau country of Normandy and Brittany, was a delightful experience. However both are happy to be in their Orange county home again, and Miss Claire is planning to return soon to her studies at University of Southern California.

They are already planning for the visit which Mr. and Mrs. Lilienfield will make them In the course of the next year and a half. The steamer Leviathan uses about 50,000 pounds of potatoes on a summertime round trip. While a yellow silk fringe on official flags is common, there is no law requiring or forbidding it.

The first American railway, built for steam locomotives, was begun in 1830. Italy manufactures a third of the artificial silk now produced in the world. A delicious dinner was served after the honoree had touched all hearts with the beautiful and Impressive blessing whleh she asked on the food to be served. The president of the dessert course included a decorat- bureau, ed birthday cake which bore the numerals The only thing to mar the pleasure of the evening was the absence of one son of the honoree, Herbert Greenwald, who was ill and unable to be present. Mr.

and Mrs. Rohrs, the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenwald and Mrs. Herbert Greenwald, represented the children; Miss Alberta Greenwald, Mrs.

Claude Turnbow, Miss Ruth Greenwald, Master Darrell Greenwald, the Misses Eleanor and Lois Rohrs, Russell and Marvin Rohrs, were the grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Davis were other relatives (Mrs. Davis a njece of Mrs.

Greenwald sr.) who enjoyed the happy gathering. Mrs. Albertina Greenwald is one of the pioneers of Orange county and has resided here for the past 43 years. Hosts of friends joined her relatives In wishing her many more happy birthdays. Presbyterian manse In Riverside.

Mr. Johnston, of 2710 North Main street, is a prominent rancher of Orange county and a former county farm Vanishing Luncheons Continue in Their Popularity Busy Year Reported For Day Nursery A remarkable work was disclosed at the recent meeting of Day nursery committee at the home of Its chairman, Mrs. T. D. Knights, 428 Fruit For reports of the secretary, Mrs.

E. B. Sprague, and treasurer, Mrs. L. M.

Forcey, disclosed that 112 families were represented in the good work done during the last year, while 2340 boys and 3092 girls, were received at the nursery. Mrs. Knights, Mrs. Walter Vandermast, Mrs. E.

A. Noe, Mrs. Harry Spencer, Mrs. L. M.

Forcey. Mrs. E. B. Sprague, Mrs.

J. H. Cloyes, Mrs T. Edmund Snow and Mrs. J.

William Taylor comprise the committee and every member w-as present at the meeting, together with Mrs. Winslow, retiring member. Among plans discussed for future development, was that of pre- 1 sentlng a series of three cooked food sales at the D. L. Anderson grocery, 115 East Fourth street, with three members in charge of ONTINUING the eaCh The first will be given series of Saturday, September 25, with oth- ing luncheons" ers to follow cn October and 9.

which Ebell Also the committee will hold a bers are enjoying benefit party at the Ebell club- so keenly and house early In November after the which are enrich- fall flower show. Mrs. Walter ening the coffers Vandermast was named as ehair- of the society In man of the committee on arrange- That's Our Business HEN you tell us you want a suit of a certain color, pattern and fabric, and it must fit right, we say our Business." Make it your business to know our 11 see that when you state your demands, we fill new are Chutney Brown and Banff Blue. Let show them to you in the new Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES $45 $50 $55 Other Suits $35 and $4-0 Hill Carden the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 112 West Fourth Street an amazing manner, Mrs. Leonard G.

was hostess yesterday to a group of eight friends at the delightful Swales homo, 2115 North Broadway. The famous gardens surrounding the home, were rifled of their richest blooms for adorning the tables where luncheon was served, and to brighten the background for the card players of the afternoon. For bridge was introduced following luncheon, and offered pleasant diversion to all, and attractive prizes to Mrs. Charles Kendall and Mrs. W.

H. Haddon, sQoring high and second high, respectively. Music, too, played an important part In the entertainment, for Mrs. F. W.

Slabaugh, Mrs. M. A. Clarkson of Kansas and Miss Mignonne Swales each added a song group to the program. Miss Swales playing the accompaniments for Mrs.

Slabaugh and Mrs. Clarkson accompanying her own songs. Miss Swales sang "Be- Day Every Wednesday SPECIAL! 75c Stockings with Tabs, 49c Very fine wool and cotton stockings for infants, in sizes 4 and with silk toes and heels; and with a tab to pin on diaper or shirt; holds the shirt down and the stocking up. They are regularly 75c and worth WEDNESDAY ONLY at 49c pair. Warm Vanta undies for little healthful next-to-the-skin clothing for winter.

Betty Rose Shop 303 ISorth Sycamore Opposite Post Office ments and will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Cloyes and Mrs. J.

William Taylor Jr. G. G. G. Class Holds Friendly Meeting French marigolds and zinnias on small tables grouped In the social room of the United Brethren church, made it a pleasant spot in which the G.G.G.

class members met recently for their September social I evening. A successful game was introduced by i the social committee after which a short business session was presid- ed over by H. A. Colby. Names of Bible characters had been printed on slips of paper and one was attached to the back of each guest By a series of amusing questions and answers, identities were established, and partners for the supper hour were thus chosen.

Solomon had more than one for whom he sought refreshments, while Timothy had both his mother and grandmother. Mrs. O. M. Harrison and her Mrs.

choice was Mrs. Herbert Night and Mrs. Clark- gonj as hostesses for the evening, son sang a charming cradle song Little Baby of Sharing the hospitality of Mrs. Swales were Mrs. John Clarkson, her sister-in-law and house-guest of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs.

M. A. Clarkson; Mrs. W. H.

Haddon, Mrs. L. W. Gillett, Mrs. F.

W. Slabaugh, Mrs. Charles Heil, Mrs. Charles Kendall and Mrs. John P.

Baumgartner. Statistics show U. S. government weather forecasts are correct nine times out of ten. Sewing Machines It Shop, 105 E.

3rd. Newcom eeile Volek Spray. Exclusive Crosfey. served their guests chicken sandwiches, fruit salad, lady-iingers and coffee. Thirty-two were present to enjoy the pleasant event, including the Rev.

Logan Harter and Mrs. Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colby, Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. G.

F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Gammell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imra, Mesdames Chester Clark, C. H.

Harrison and Burgess. of Tan Calf Blucher Oxford With Serpent Trim 5.50 Duplicate in Two Eyelet Tie Collegiate Heel MILES SHOE CO R. R. MILES, Proprietor 212 WEST FOURTH STREET JOHN WEHRLY, M. D.

WALDO S. WEHRLY, D. and Surgeons Phone 82 620 N. Main Street Waldo S. Wehrly, M.

D. Res. Tustin, 110 Mt. View Ave. Phone 10 65 7 MONEY MORTGAGES First lien loans on residences, courts, flats, apartments and business properties for short or long periods Invited MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY 714 Merchants Bank Building, Long Beach S.

C. Robertson, Manager Telephone 61934 Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000 tt tUsourcts, $40.000.000 Asleep Nearly all of us have had the sensation that is commonly expressed above. But the foot is not asleep. The nerve that led to the fool was pressed wrong too long. That affected the foot.

Now figure the nerve leading to your stomach, in the same The nerve must function properly or the organ will not. ENTER CHIROPRACTIC 11 DR. ESTELLE WORKMAN DR. JAMES WORKMAN Take the time to talk with us. Our experience Registered u.s.

Patent office and may be em- This scientific instrument locates the ployed to increase your impingement of the nerve and proves it health and accurately. X-RAY No man or woman of this day that does not know the value of the X-Ray. Its use is necessary in every first-ciass office. This office is complete with the X-Ray and two Neuro- calometers. Workman Workman Graduates 213 East Fourth Ana.