oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-15

PROMINENT, GIRL BECOMES BRIDE AT HIGH NOON THE wedding yesterday at high noon of Miss Philura Sparks and Mr Henry "Jack" Clemmens was one of the prettiest home affairs of the "bridal" season. The Sparks home was very attractive for the occasion and the wedding ceremony, performed by Rev. Coe Wellman, took place under a large white bell pretty trimmed in white. The bride, an attractive alonde looked very pretty in her gown of white georgette. The embroidered veil, knotted satin ribbons for trimming, was caught with a corner of orange blossoms at the crown. She carried a large boquet of bride's roses. Miss Callye Sparks, sister of the bride, wore an attractive pink georgette and carried pink sweetpeas. Dainty little June Annin in an orchid organdy was flower girl. Mr. E. A. Sparks, father of the bride, gave her away. Mr. Clemmens' attendant was his close friend, Wayland Sorensen, of Huntington Park. Mrs. Sam Snodgrass, sister of the bride played Lohengrin's Wedding March as the British party approached the improvised altar. At 1 o'clock the dining table was prettily set for the wedding dinner in a color scheme carried out in lavender and white. The wedding cake was a beautiful white affair. After dinner the couple left by motor for Yosemite and San Francisco in a new Haynes car. Mrs. Clemmens wore a very handsome blue tailored suit and chic hat to match. Guests at the wedding included intimate members of both families. The happy couple plans to live in Long Beach for the summer and will later take up their residence in Los Angeles where Mr. Clemmens has business interests. Mrs. Clemmena has been employed at the Golden State National bank for several years and prior to that time attended college in Los Angeles. The Sparks family has resided in the Anaheim vicinity for many years. The entire family. Pastor's Wife is Hostess With Mrs. J. A. Geissinger hostess to the ladies of the White Temple Foreign Missionary society yesterday, and with Mrs. Perry Mathis presiding, the meeting was an unusually pleasant one. The study from "Building With India," was conducted by Mrs. George M. Teebrick in her characteristically interesting way. The solo by Mrs. M. Engene Durfee, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchecock, was beautifully entertaining. A demonstration, under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Collins, "Which? Christ or Mohammet?" showed the crying need of missionary work in India. Delineated by the Mesdames E. B. Segerstrom, Wm. Wellman, J. K. Langden, L. D. Goooyear, C. J. Cornwell and the tiny Misses Ellen and Catherine Collins, the inadequate provision at the missionary stations for famine stricken India were brot cut neat emphatically. Although it was with regret the ladies received the message of her departure soon for Pueblo, Mexico, with her husband, in their new line of duties in a missionary school, Mrs. Coe Wellman, who has been remaining close at home through ill health, was a guest and gave a great deal of pleasure with her presence. Rev. and Mrs. Wellman plan to leave about the middle of July. Serving choice refreshment concluded the delightful afternoon. Local J. C. Graduates Parents and friends of graduates of the Fullerton Junior college are anticipating an interesting evening when the largest class of the history of the school will be presented with diplomas. The exercises this evening will be held in the high school auditorium at o'clock. The address of the evening will be presented by Rev. Henry B. Booth, pastor of the First Congregational church of Long Beach. Special music will be a feature of the program. Anahiem young folk in the graduating class include the Misses Alice Wright, Jessie Coons, June Heald, PRETTY GIRL AS YOU WITH her soft bridal gown made a love Rev. Carli spoke the w marriage to of Portland, parents Mr. A large n friends and the ceremonial flowers, conbridal gown the fliny v blossoms. She as her only shower bouquet the valley. Miss Lydia honor. Her crepe, Miss A maid, and w georgette lions Mr. best man. Before these and Mrs. D "Thou Art Stranske, also crepe, at the son entered grin's Wedding by Miss Strawke man led attendants for on the arm uRbigkelt, wh ped to her y single ring cello took their A buffet luncong congratulations to the church which organist, assi Fleishman left Catalina and w Portland when merchandising. Educated Anahiem, Mrs greatly missed The happy couple plans to live in Long Beach for the summer and will later take up their residence in Los Angeles where Mr. Clemmens has business interests. Mrs. Clemmens has been employed at the Golden State National bank for several years and prior to that time attended college in Los Angeles. The Sparks family has resided in the Anaheim vicinity for many years. The entire family of Sparks sisters have graduated from the local high school. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Let us make you one of our many SATISFIED CUSTOMERS The Jewel Box Club With Mrs. Goodson Chat En Sean members enjoyed a social evening of embroidery work and conversation last evening when they were the guests of Mrs. C., B. Goodson. While the ladies were enjoying their diversions the men played cards. Refreshments of a delicious nature was served. Guests included Mrs. Wm. C. Carle, Mrs. Guess Prescott, Mrs. Harriet Boyd, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Misses Vera O'Rourke and Lillian Degryse. The men of the party were Gus Prescott, Lyttel Larson, W. C. Carle and C. B. Goodson. Children's Day Tomorrow Children of Anaheim Royal Neighbors are planning a full day tomorrow when a picnic in their honor will be given in Orange-co park. All members of the order are requested to attend and bring all the children in the family. Well-filled baskets are also needed. Queen Quality REPOSE ARCH The Last Word in Restful Shoes of Style and Quality Anticipating an interesting evening when the largest class of the history of the school will be presented with diplomas. The exercises this evening will be held in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The address of the evening will be presented by Rev. Henry B. Booth, pastor of the First Congregational church of Long Beach. Special music will be a feature of the program. Anaheim young folk in the graduating class include the Misses Alice Wright, Jessie Coons, June Heald, Clara Gordon, Marie Twinum, Doris Eells, and Marjorie Utters, and the Missrs Clyde Hilton and Donlad Smith. Several of those mentioned have already chosen their schools of higher learning. The Misses Alice Wright and Marjorie Utter will go to Berkeley; Miss Jessie Coons to Occidental, Clara Gordon and o'Dnall Smith to Pomena. E. Z. The E. Z. Certainty yesters passed the ing five hundred made high score and Mrs. Call Hughes receive. A two course late in the afternoon Mrs. Edward Insa, Mrs. Chas Elizabeth Schaw Mrs. W. P. Quail Mrs. H. O. La Mrs. Geo, Hub Edwards and Hughes. Successful The Standard enough "pep" pital home of evening. A mo cupper was enjoy the young host duties by his moss Thelme H Tedriek. Final arrangement around the world This wonderful ducted June 28 to be one of uncle About 40 men and several new members Perform Rit Two old-time claiting minister in marriage yesters Markle home who read the ceremony Ina Isabel Shiple and Mr. Newell England, but no bienem. The only Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. on a reach cart REPOSE ARCH The Last Word in Restful Shoes of Style and Quality Extra Width in Tread for Extra Comfort Wide Steel Cushioned Shank for Restful Support Combination Measurements in Ball Instep and Heel Heel Seat Cupped Out for Fit and Ease Bottom Molded to Conform to the Foot Scientific Straight Inside "Meyer" Line Perfect Arch Support and Comfort All the features of REPOSE ARCH construction are built into this stylish Oxford, made with well sole and rubber heel, and shown in fine Black Kid or Dark Brown Kid. THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif The Woman's Page Hostess longer hostess white Temple by yesterday, this presided unusually from "Buildconducted by her charway. The Durfee, acc by Mrs. J. beautifully Pretty Anaheim Girl Goes North As Young Matron With her dark beauty enhanced by the soft ivory cream Canton crepe bridal gown, Miss Emma Urbigkelt made a lovely bride last evening when Rev. Carl Feldmeth, of Pasadena, spoke the words which united her in marriage to Mr. William Pleishman of Portland, Ore., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Urbigkelt. A large number of intimate church friends and relatives were invited for the ceremony. The house was pretty adorned with pink and white flowers, combined with ferns. The bridal gown was supplemented with the flimy veil, caught with orange blossoms. She wore a strand of peaches as her only ornament and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lydia Stranske was mid of honor. Her dress was of pale pink creme, Miss Anna Klemm was bride's maid, and was dressed in orchid georgette. Both carried pink caramations. Mr. Carl Remland served as best man. Before the bridal party entered Mr. and Mrs. D. Wedel sang the duet, "Thou Art Mine," with Miss Olga Stranske, also gowned in soft pink creme, at the piano. As the procession entered to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, also played by Miss Stranske, the groom and his best man led, with the two brides' attendants following, and the bride, on the arm of her brother, Edward Urbigkelt, who gave her away, stepped to her place, where, with the single ring ceremony, the young couple took their vows. A buffet luncheon was served after congratulations, the young girls of the church where the bride has been organist, assisting Mr. and Mrs. Fleishman left for a honeymoon in Catalina and will leave tomorrow for Portland where the groom is in the merchandising business. Educated and well loved in Anahiem, Mrs. Fleishman will greatly missed in the circle where Honcymmooning in South Miss Olive Northercross, living southwest of Anahiem, and Mr. Leavitt Ford, Fullerton, were wed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, when Rev. S. W. Gage, of the Garden Grove Baptist church read the rites of the simple ceremony, in the parsonage. Wearing a pretty silver grey Canton creme gown, with accessories to match, a pretty touch was given by the corsage bouquet of orange blossoms and ferns. Miss Mabel Northerross, sister of the bride, was her attendant and wore grey and green crepe. Mr. Den Lewis attended the groom. Th personage home was prettily trimmed with pink roses and greenery for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ford then drove to Santa Ana where a wedding breakfast was served at a cafe, and from there went to San Diego to pass several days with relatives of the groom. They will be at home in Garden Grove upon their return. Surprise New Pastor The members and friends of the Salem Evangelical church motored to Orange-coast park yesterday, where a surprise reception was tenedered to the new pastor, evl. G. G. Schmid and family. The gathering was presided over by W. Wauerhan, who in his usual pleasing manner spoke of the local church and the spirit of the gathering. Rev. Schmid replied expressing his delight with Anahiem, stating that his family had already learned to like the place and to love the folks here. He declared it to be his purpose to interest himself in things civile as well as religious, and that in his work both young and old people appealed to him. Rev. J. Behrens fittingly spoke for the church in officially welcoming the new pastor. The usual witticisms were freely mingled with the more serious strains. Elaborate refreshments were provided for by the ladies of the church. After exchange of greetings and games, the party motored back to Anahiem. Local Girl Is Again Honored With Shower Miss ANITA HERZLER, a muched婚ed bride-elect, was tendered another pre-nuptial courtesy yesterday when five of her intimate friends acted as hostess at a miscellaneous shower given at her home on Lincoln ave. Miss Herzler will become the bride of George Raina the last week this month. Jolly conversation and music numbers occupied the hours until the hostess presented Miss Horzier with a large basket of gifts which were enviously admired by the guests. The honoree upon request showed the girls the contents of her hope chest which revealed many lovely and practical articles. The hostesses for the pretty party were Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. J. Lyman Davis, Mrs. Floyd Curtiss, Mrs Robert Gregg and Miss Stella Witmer. Dinner and Games A 7 o'clock chicken dinner was served last evening for the members of the Thursday Evening Five Hundred club by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts. The table was pretty laid and was trimmed in patriotic colors. Five hundred was played after the menu and Mr. Martenet and Mrs. Boege proved to be the lucky players. Mr. Kroeger and Mrs. Brus made low scores. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillens of Garden Grove substituted for Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana, other players were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pausch, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Dr. and Mrs J. H. Boege and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts. New Choral Leader Alexander Stewart, chairman of musical activities in Community Service along the Pacific coast, is now Urbigkelt, who gave her away, stepped to her place, where, with the single ring ceremony, the young couple took their vows. A buffet luncheon was served after congratulations, the young girls of the church where the bride has been organist, assisting Mr. and Mrs. Fleishman left for a hontymoon in Catalina and will leave tomorrow for Portland where the groom is in the merchandising business. Educated and well loved in Anahiem, Mrs. Fleishman, will be greatly missed in the circle where she has been prominent. As organist of the German Baptist church and active in religious work, she has a most useful life in the community. In appreciation of their friendship the young folks were presented with many valuable and handsome articles which will give them much pleasure in their own northern home. E. Z. Plays Cards The E. Z. Club members were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Ida Hughes on W. Chartres-st. The ladies passed the afternoon hours playing five hundred and Mrs. Chambers made high score, Mrs. Glaze, second, and Mrs. Calloway third, Mrs. E. Hughes received consolation. A two course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. C. E. Douglass, Mrs. Charles Schwienfest, Miss Elizabeth Schwienfest, the members Mrs. W.P. Quarton, Mrs. Bert Annin, Mrs. H.O. Lucy, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Geo. Huber, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Edwards and hostess, Mrs. Ida Hughes. Successful Pep Meeting The Standard Bearers held a sure enough "pep" meeting at the hospital home of Fred Hein Thursday evening. A most delicious cafeteria supper was enjoyed at 6:30, in which the young host was assisted in his duties by his mother, Mrs. E.L. Hein, Miss Thelme Hein and Mrs.G.M.Tedrick. Final arrangements for the "trip around the world," were completed. This wonderful journey will be conducted June 28 and 29 and promises to be one of unusual interest. About 40 members were present and several new names were added to the membership roll. Perform Rites For Friends Two old-time friends of the officiating minister were happily united in marriage yesterday at 2:30 at the Markle home when Rev.A.B.Markel read the ceremony joining Mrs.Salina Label Shipley, of Omaha,Nob., and Mr.Newell Burton, formerly of England, but now residing in Anahiem. The only guests present were Mr. and Mrs.John Burton, and their son, and Mr.Mrs.Mahew. Mr.-and-Mrs.Burton will reside on a golf cart of town on Olliead. Interest himself in things civile as well as religious, and that in his work both young and old people appealed to him. Rev.J. Behrens fittingly spoke for the church in officially welcoming the new pastor. The usual witticisms were freely mingled with the more serious strains. Elaborate refreshments were provided for by the ladies of the church. After exchange of greetings and games, the party motored back to Anahiem. Flag Day Party Patriotic colors graced the LaMont home yesterday afternoon when Mrs.V.W.LaMont invited the members of the Cotterie club to her home to play five hundred. The game was enjoyed throughout the afternoon hours and at 6:30 delicious refreshments were served. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs.William Lake, first; Mrs.Rosa Van Horn, second; Mrs.Henry Heying, consolation. Other players were Mrs.L.P.Bonnati, Mrs.William Junge, Mrs.Frank Mauer, Mrs.Joe Stroup, Mrs.James Black, Mrs.C.D.Harrison, Mrs.Henry Schindler, Mrs.Herman Schindler and Mrs.Richard Groos. Club Receives Gavel Business and Professional Women's club met in session yesterday at noon at the Elks club. A general discussion featured the meeting. Mrs Blanch Mickel preceded in the absence of Miss Lucy A.Wood, resident. The club was presented with a handsome gavel from Harry D.Rilley, president of the Rotary club. There was a good attendance and the meetings will continue throughout the summer. PROFIT BY THIS Don't Waste Another Day. When you are worried by backache; By lameness and urinary disorders. Don't experiment with an untriel medicine. Do as thousands of people are doing. Use Doan's kidney pills. Read this Fullerton resident's experience: Mrs.Mae Stone, 225 Whiting avi-Fulerton,Cali,says:"My kidney were weak and I felt dull and languid.Frequent headaches and dizzy apolis made me miserable and my back was weak-and lame and often achmed I tired easily and had no energy. One of the family advised Doan's kidney pills and they soon restored my energy,the backache left and I was free from headaches and dizziness." Price 60c at all dealers.Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's kidney pills—the same that Mrs. Stone had.Foster-Milburn Co.,Mrs.Buffalo,N.Y. Perform Rites For Friends Two old-time friends of the officiating minister were happily united in marriage yesterday at 2:30 at the Markle home when Rev. A. B. Markel read the ceremony joining Mrs. Salina Isabel Shipley, of Omaha, Neb., and Mr. Newell Burton, formerly of England, but now residing in Anaheim. The only geusta present were Mr. and Mrs. John Burton, and their son, and Mr. and Mrs. Mahew. Mr. and Mrs. Burton will reside on a ranch east of town on Olive-rd. Fornswick PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THE YORK $150 EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE ORANGE COUNTY BUSIEST BRUNSWICK SHOP Established 1914 177 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. GIRL IS MIN HONORED WITH SHOWER WITA HERZLER, a much helpe-elect, was tendered a hospital courtesy yester-ve of her intimate friends at a miscellaneous en at her home on LinMiss Herzler will become of George Ralns the last month. versation and music num-ered the hours until the presented Miss Herzler with basket of gifts which were limited by the guests. Three upon request showed the contents of her hope revealed many lovely and ticulars. for the pretty party Albert Clark, Mrs J. LyMrs. Floyd Curtis, Mrs. Ing and Miss Stella Witer and Games ock chicken dinner wasoven for the members today Evening Five HunMr. and Mrs. Wm. H. table was prettily laid in patriotic colors. ried was played after the Mr. Martenet and Mrs. to be the lucky playeoger and Mrs. Brus ores. Ms. E. R. Stillens of substituted for Mr. and Nowotny of Santa Ana, were Mr. and Mrs. h, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, M. W. Martenet, Dr. h. Boege and host and and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts. Choral Leader Stewart, chairman of cities in Community Sere Pacific coast, is now Big M. E. Gathering The Anaheim White Temple methodist eye is turned toward June 19 on the calendar, for that is the day of the big get-together party to be held in Orange-co park, in all day session. This will be the first really big Methodist summer meeting since two years ago when the occasion was celebrated at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Geissinger, on Halbos Island. Every family affiliated with the White Temple is expected to send a Cars will leave the church at 9 o'clock. All having room in their cars for extra passengers are requested to see that their cars are filled. All should take basket luncheon and hot coffee and lemonade will be served by the committee. The return home will be made about 4 o'clock. Fullerton Briefs G. Walter Reed, western editor of The Earth, the official publication of the Santa Fe Ry., was in Fullerton today looking over the industrial situation. Mr. Reed expects to have a full-page article in The Earth about Fullerton at an early date. Harry Shipkey, Jr., has returned to his home at Fullerton from Stanford University to prepare for a trip to Atlanta, Ga. to attend the national convention of Greek students to be held there June 25. Young Shipkey has been selected to represent his college at the convention. He is a brother to Arthur Shipkey of Anaheim. Ted Shipkey has been elected lifeguard at the Fullerton plunge for the summer months. New patients at the Fullerton hospital include: W. L. Avery, Rivera, and G. F. Stanford, Whittier. Honor Departing Guest A complimentary party was given Mrs. Ernest Block yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ferdinand Heying. Mrs. Block will soon be leaving for her home in San Francisco and the party served as a farewell. Attractive spring flowers graced the rooms. Five hundred was the diversion and when scores were counted, Mrs. Theodore Roberts had made high, Mrs. Block, second; Mrs. John Eells, third; Mrs. Paul Poulpier consolation. Other players were Mrs. Ben Groos, Mrs. Lewis McPherson, Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. Blaussse, Miss Elizabeth and Katie Arnold. Mrs. Blaussse assisted Mrs. Heying with the entertaining. George F. Fordley, driver of the city Ford, reported to the local police this morning that the Ford was run into yesterday by a car driven by a man from Orange. Both cars were damaged. WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 307 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal Phone 860-R. STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY TROUBLE Backache, Rheumatic Pain, dull headache, tired feeling, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble." I was always having a backache which caused me great suffering," writes Mrs. Feber, Bedford, Miss." Could not sleep and at times I could not stand straight. Tried Foley kidney Dilat and found relief." Stop backache, kidney and bladder troubles with Foley kidney." Pills, Heyings Pharmacy. Everything for Canning and Preserving Everything for Canning and Preserving —Small fruits are ready for canning. Remember we have the Jars, Jelly Glasses, Parowax, Jar Rings, Sugar and Spices. Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 CHALLENGE BUTTER CHALLENGE BUTTER CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERIES Fresh Air Butter For Outdoor Appetites Butter is food and nourishment in concentrated form. Put into your picnic lunch plenty of wholesome CHALLENGE BUTTER. It is as pure and healthful as fresh air and sunshine and will combine with them to make your outing a real benefit to everyone. Packed in convenient separately wrapped quarters. Ask your dealer for—— CHALLENGE BUTTER