oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-09

MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS TO BRIDE ELECT. AT PARTY A PRE-NUPTIAL courtesy was shown Miss Emma Urbigkeit last evening when her co-workers from the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn went to her house on Lincoln-ave for a jolly surprise. Miss Urbigkeit will become the bride next week of William Fleishman of Portland, Oregon. The affair will be a pretty home wedding at the bride's home. The shower was of a miscellaneous nature and the honoree received many appropriate articles that will grace her home. Music and conversation was enjoyed after the gifts were displayed. Ice Cream and cake was served late in the evening. A meek wedding was the cause of much merriment. Members of the wedding party were very attractive in their rube outfits. The groom was Miss Cora Stoffel; blushing bride, Mrs. Daniel Celaya; bride's maid, Mrs. Chauncey Shoup; best man, Mrs. Earl Nickles; minister, Miss Esther Macaray. Miss Bebe Daniels played the bridal chorus from Lobengrin. Participating in the surprise, which was complete in every detail were the Meedames B. Heine, and daughter, H. Kelsay, D. Celaya, A. Dunham, E. H. Neilman, Wm. Vetter and daughter, Oliver Meeker, Nellie Stone, Rose Parker, Earl Nickles, Chauncey Shoup, Misses Esther Macaray, Theresa Higuera, Ruby Celaya, Mary McKeen, Cora Stoffel, Lina Daniels, Bebe Daniels, Eva White, Agnes Davis, Alice Parker, honoree Miss Emma Urbigkeit and her mother, Mrs. Charles Urbigkeit. Return From Weddings Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe returned last evening from a 10 days auto trip to the north, going and returning by the Coast route. They attended two weddings last Saturday in Greenville, Monterey-co, a niece being the bride in one couple and a nephew the groom in the other. One pair of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thayer, the nephew of Mr. Forsythe, has passed the honeymoon in Anaheim and Olinda, and after a weekend in Catalina, will return to their northern home. Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe report the roads up the coast in excellent condition, with no detours. They met many camping parties along the way and everyone seemed happy in answering the call of the great out-of-doors at this, the lovely time of the year. Calvary Children’s Day Children’s Day will be observed tomorrow morning in Calvary Baptist church with a program arranged for the little ones, supplemented by numbers from their elders. An orchestral number will open the exercises and be followed by a song by Sunday school; prayer by Rev. Gott; "Welcome" by Arthur Hebson; "Greeting" by Goldie; motion song and drill by Gwendolyn Cornell and beginners and primaries; "He Called the Children" by junior boys; "The Flowers Part" by junior girls; "What Do You Think of a Boy Like That," by Samuel Gott; "The Lesson the Dandelion Taught," by intermediate girls; "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," solo, Francis Murch; collection. Good Will Cause Shown The White Temple Ladies Alc. 11 Magnolia Graduates Good Will Cause Shown The White Temple Ladies Already meeting yesterday was given added interest in the presentation of the Good Will Industries through Mrs. C. M. Douglas, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Douglas had an interesting exhibit of handwork of the operatives where discarded clothing and other articles are put in wearable and usable condition, sold for a reduced price and the workers paid out of that for their work. The industry is under the management of the general board of Methodist churches. Ten such helpful places are located in the United States, each with many auxiliaries working to their advantage. It was Mrs. Douglas' desire to form an auxiliary in Anakeh, and several present at the meeting did contribute the necessary $1.00. But the attendance was not up to the usual number, the matter was left in the hands of Mrs. Karl Baum as chairman, appointed by Mrs. Eygabroad. Dine With Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Paris and little daughter will go to Ontario tomorrow to the home of Mr. Farvis aunt Mrs. S. R. Mosley, and will be guests at a family dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barton and little daughter who have recently moved to Ontario from St. Louis, will also be guests, Mr. Paris and Mrs. Bar Lare cousins. Hear Missionary Talk The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Kippen Thursday in all day session. The morning activities consisted of dressmaking and tying a comforter. The delicious polluck luncheon served at noon was the incentive for an energetic business meeting afterward. Mrs. E. B. Roach, a missionary in India for 17 years, gave a very interesting talk on her work and explained conditions and the great need of help among the people of that country. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange 11 Magnolia Graduates Graduating exercises at Magnolia school were unusually pretty. Eleven pupils were presented diplomas by B. P. Beswick, supervisor of the rural schools of Orange co. A program in charge of Dale Hamilton Evans, principal, was enjoyed by the proud mothers and friends. Singing of America by the audience opened the program. Gerald Baker gave the address of welcome. Miss Dorothy Winters young whistler gave "Gpay Card Song" and "Aannie Laurie". Mr. Maurice Waugh talented tenor in his very pleasing manner sang "All For You," "Mighty Lak a Rose" and for an encore song "Lilhe True." A Cantata The Brownie Band by Gabriel was heartily received. Music for the presentation was played by Mr. Evans a talented musician. The cantata was a decided success and reflected much credit upon Mr. Evans as a coach. Following is a resume of the scenes: Introduction, piano; opening chorus, ensemble. The Brownies at play, instrumental; The Little Baby Birds, solo; Sweet Butterflies, duet and Chorus, Frederick Davis and Clara Smith; Gypsey Girls Are We, chorus of boys and girls; Wood Nymphs, trio, Richard Evans, Mildred Cortex and Richard Mabee; Lost in the Woods, Dorothy Wintera; The Brownie's Band, boys chorus; Flower Song, chorus of boys and girls; Fairy Princess, solo, Marjorie Adams; duet, Billy Big Eye and Tommy Long Wing." Walter Jungkeit and Carl Jungkeit; Little Wee-Wees, chorus of primary, boys and girls; I'm a Brownie, solo, Harry Heineman; The Fairies Lullaby, solo, Andra Schmidt; The Brownie's Charm, chorus of boys and girls; The Lily Chorus of Boys; Home Again, Finale chorus, ensemble. The hall was beautiful in the decorations which resembled a woodland scene. Flowers and greenery were in abundance. At the close of the affair, the eighth grade class presented Mr. Evans with a handsome gold knife and a silver comb was presented by the seventh grade. Garden Party Postponed Because of the sudden and severe illness of Mrs. Ben Baxter, at whose home an elaborate garden party was to have been given next Monday attentive Miss Emma Urbigkeit and her mother, Mrs. Charles Urbigkeit. When we enjoy to forget chilly winemaking it is of them turn how costs pick by the New York City market. Mr. Fred Jay has nephew, R heim, are pass Bear valley. Miss Gertrude geles today on As Miss Kiner is a short while, ing close to chasers. Mr. and Mrs peka, Kan., are group for a feeding California New patients tarium include Beach; Mrs. J.; and Mrs. George Anna. Miss Lillian the guest of M plans to be her Miss Gladys for her home life years as a fa Fullerton school known to man in Anaheim as five weeks of W. Paris, two. Mr. and Mrs Imperial Valley and Mrs. Couns are making the formula were revising Mrs. H. F. Die gone to San Jose will visit Mrs from there to Cing. The Court leisurely trip sons will return for another visit. FULLER Pile Sufferers! This New Discovery Will Rid You of Piles (Hemorrhoids) Forever Has completely cured cases of Several Years' Standing in from Three to Eight Days. Guaranteed by all Good Drugs. Perhaps the most amazing discovery of recent years is the discovery that Piles can now be successfully treated and cured at home by a wonderful substance called MOAVA. This substance in the form of a suppositories inserted into the rectum whereby its soothing, healing action all pain and soreness is allayed and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heal us and disappear forever. It's positively marvelous how speedily it acts. Blessed relief often comes after the use of the first suppository even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treatments; often after operation, really wonderful results have been accomplished. The discoverer of this truly wonderful substance has instructed drugclists all over the country to guarantee MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in every case of blind, bleeding or protruding piles, in fact goes so far as to say that he doesn't want a cent of any sufferer's money, even in the worst cases unless it absolutely does what is claimed for it. SPECIAL NOTE: To out of town sufferers, 60 cents mailed to Moava Products Co. at Rochester, N.Y., will bring a box in pill wrapper by post and guaranteed. The Woman's Page WINTER WINDS WILL BLOW AGAIN—ADVANCED 1923-24 STYLES When we are just beginning to enjoy the summer season and to forget that such things as chilly winds and snow storms exist, it is hard to be reminded of them. They will inevitably return, however, and the suit and at a recent showing are the coming styles for the 1923-24 winter season. The coat at the left is made of brown lustergio. It has a side tie of self material, and collar, cuffs and under-arm panels are shown. The model at the right is a dressy suit of brown yalama cloth, a new soft finish velour. It features the long coat shown in the spring styles, is side tied, embroidery trimmed and has a collar of Viatka squirrel. When we are just beginning to enjoy the summer season and to forget that such things as chilly winds and snow storms exist, it is hard to be reminded of them. They will inevitably return, however, and the suit and coats pictured here and approved by the National Cloak, Suit and Coat Manufacturer's association at a recent showing are the coming styles for the 1923-24 winter season. The coat at the left is made of brown lusterglio. It has a side tie of self material, and collar, cuffs and under-arm panels are of brown caracul. It is going to be distinctively a coat season, but some suits are shown. The model at the right is a dressy suit of brown yalama cloth, a new soft finish velour. It features the long coat shown in the spring styles, is side tied, embroidery trimmed and has a collar of Viatka squirrel. The central figure wears a swagger top coat of English mixture overlaid. City Briefs Mr. Fred Jayne of Santa Ana, and his nephew, Robert Jayne, of Anaheim, are passing today in Little Bear valley. Miss Gertrude Kiser is in Los Angeles today on a very happy errand. As Miss Kiser will become a bride in a short while, her friends are guessing close to the mark on her purchases. Mr. and Mrs. John Helfrich of Topeka, Kan., are guests of Mrs. Joe Stroup for a few days. They are touring California and the west. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Ruby Holt, Laguna Beach; Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Anaheim, and Mrs. George E. Kellogg, Santa Ana. Miss Lillian Munn of Pomona is the guest of Miss Thelma Guy. She plans to be here a month. Miss Gladys Julian leaves Monday for her home in Oklahoma, after two years as a faculty member of the Fullerton schools. Miss Julian is known to many of the younger folk in Anaheim, as she was the guest for five weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Farls, two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Greeson, of Imperial Valley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Couts, of Kokomo, Ind., who are making their initial visit to California, were retent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker. They have now gone to San Francisco, where they will visit Mrs. Couts brother, and from there to Crater Lake for an outing. The Couts will then start on a leisurely trip home, while the Greesons will return to the Dierker home for another visit. Club Goes To Long Beach Members of the Community Club of Cypress and Hansen will be entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Dugan, formerly of Cypress, but now of 1934 Florida-st Long Beach. Instead of the usual afternoon meeting, the ladies will pass the day with Mrs. Dugan. Mrs. Laugh, formerly of Cypress, but having moved yesterday to Whittier, will assist Mrs. Dugan in entertaining. The club members are asked to take potluck luncheon along and all who have cars are requested to see that they are filled with members. Refreshments of ice cream and cake will be provided by the hostesses. C of M and P-T A. Picnic Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale is in Santa Ana today attending the final meeting of the year of county executives of Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Ass'n. A picnic is the pleasant finale to the year's activities held in Birch park, beginning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. E. E. Morris, re-elected at the April meeting as president, will welcome the members. Mrs. Goodale, as delegate to the convention held in Stockton several weeks ago, will give her report. All retiring and incoming presidents of the district which cotprises the whole of Orange co., will be present. Titles Searched Is the Opening of the Anaheim Tit FULLERTON BRIEFS Fullerton Club baseball team was defeated 53 to 47 last night at Yorba Linda in a game with the Yorba Linda team. Part of the members of the big "F" society of the F. U. H. S. went to Balboa Beach today for an outing. Fullerton H. S. baseball team for next season yesterday defended by 4 to 1 the San Diego team in a hotly contested game. Evangelist Edward Armstrong, of New York associated with the Christian Missionary Alliance, will begin a series of tent meetings at Harvard and Wilshire-aves, Fullerton, Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Plans have been drawn by Frank K. Benchley for a new $10,000 stucco residence for E. Lechner of Fullerton. It was announced today. The residence is to be in the Golden Hill tract. Mrs. Angus McAulay and children leave tonight over the Santa Fe for Lake Crystal, Minn., where they expect to spend two months. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Collins are moving into the McAulay home, and plan to keep house for Mr. McAulay during his wife's absence. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah G. Howell of Buena Park who died Thursday night, have been announced for 3 p.m. Monday from the McAulay funeral parlor, with interment in Loma Vista cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Scofield of Buena Park will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. C. R. Montague of the First Methodist Church of Fullerton officiating, interment is to be in Loma Vista cemetery. WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 307 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal Phone 860-R. GIVES SHOWER TO BRIDE ELECT AS SURPRISE A SURPRISE miscellaneous shower was given Miss Bernice Nevin, popular bride-elect, yesterday when her mother, Mrs. C. A. Nevin entertained at her home S. Philadelphia-st. The honoree was greatly surprised as she was away from home when the guests called. Tables were placed for those desiring to play five hundred and a prize was given Mrs. Charles Stone of Placentia. Miss Wilhelmina Ryan won a prize in a contest, also Mrs. McBride. The gifts were presented to Miss Nevin in a large basket. Many lovely articles of linen, aluminum, and glassware was received. Dainty Miss June Nevin entertained with several interpretative dances. A two course lunchon was served in the afternoon. Sharing in the surprise were Mesdames M. J. Hammon, Yorba Linda; C. Stone, Placentia; T. Linda; Charles Stone, Placentia; T. McBride, Fullerton; R. D. Stone, Fullerton; H. L. Harris, Wm. Fassel, M. Andrada, A. Andrada, A. Nevin, Rose Van Horn, Nego, S. White, B. Smith, E. Ryan, C. McCullock, H. Standish, W. Knipe, A. Nevin, Jones, G. Patton, J. Hillscher, Miss Wilhelmina Ryan, hectess, Mrs. Nevin and honoree, Miss Bernice. Ill of Appendicitis Mrs. Dora Fels of Cypress is confined to her bed with an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Fels has been indisposed for a week or more, but had felt no openness over her condition until a few days ago, when the physician diagnosed her case with the above information. Her many friends hope she will not be compelled to submit to an operation for relief. Pupils in Recital The intermediate and primary piano pupils from the studio of Mrs. Ruth Seitz are being presented to Lodge Elects Officers. The Encampment branch of Old Fellows elected officers last evening at the regular meeting as follows: patriack, C. W. Hedges; high priest, George Senouce; senior warden, J. L. Harris; junior warden, H. Patton; recording scribe, H. A. Meng; financial scribe, E. B. Johnson; treasurer, Oliver Hill. The officers will be installed some time in July together with the appointive officers. The patriarchal degree was conferred upon a class of candidates and a special meeting will be held this evening to initiate those who could not be present last evening and it is hoped that all candidates will be present. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake and whipped cream were served after the business session. Dr L. C. McDonald of Wichita, Kansas, is the guest of his brother, H. E. McDonald and family. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON John Alexander, Seattle; Jack Lewis, San Diego; Ray McMellen, E. A. Berg, Los Angeles; E. Jarron, Vallejo; E. T. Willis, San Francisco; and the San Diego ball team as follows: G. Flint, C. Colindo, G. Hartley, F. Johnson, E. Hurlick, A. Buenkle, H. Williams, G. Nemecheck, Coch Perry, I Bill McClary, R. Turner, G. Kellar, W. Gibson, and E. Cabelleo. FRISCO EXTENDS INVITATION The Bridging the Golden Gate Ass'n of San Francisco has extended an invitation to Orange-co supervisors to attend a meeting in the northern metropolis June 23 to discuss "a proper form of procedure to secure the operation of the bill authorizing the construction which Governor Richardson has signed. Mme. PARKS HEMSTITCHING NEW LOCATION Pupils in Recital The Intermediate and primary piano pupils from the studio of Mrs. Ruth Selitz are being presented in recital this afternoon in the Elks club, beginning at 3:30. Mrs. Walter Ross will assist, singing a group of children's songs. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Claire G. Knox, San Francisco; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; S. A. McGraw, Hayward; G. S. Montgomery, H. Altman, and C. H. Creese, Los Angeles; H. Balman, and J. D. Martin, San Francisco. SNAKE IN CELLAR Mrs. Ida Pletcher living north of Anaheim, was greatly surprised yesterday morning when she started to her cellar after some fruit and spied a three-foot snake reposing at the foot of the stairs. She called for the gardner who quickly made away with the reptile. Reearched In Five Days! The Opening Announcement of the Heim Title Company give Anaheim and vicinity quick service in Title give Anaheim and vicinity quick service in Title escrow work. All Guarantee Titles will be protect00.00 Bond deposited with the State. month for your Escrows, when you can get your in five days? Patronize your home Company and reliable service. SCROW YOUR DEALS HERE Rooms St. L. W. KLINKER, President L. I. FRANKLIN, Manager