oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-19

LONG FRIENDSHIP CULUMINATES IN WEDDING TODAY THE many friends of Miss Mayme Kampling heard with interest today the news of her marriage to Mr. Travers Cushman, which occurred at 9 in this morning in St. Boniface parishage, Rev. P. Brown officiating. The bride wore a dainty white gown and a picture hat which she removed during the ceremony. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Bertha Lon Kampling who wore a pretty grey dress. Frank Cushman attended his brother, as best man. The single ring ceremony was used. The wedding is the culmination of a school romance and friends of the couple have anticipated the affair for some time. Mrs. Cushman has been the efficient clerk at the Weber store for a number of years and is popular among the social circles in Anaheim and especially of the Catholic church. Mr. Cushman is the son of Mrs. Linna Thomas and is employed with the Federal Drilling Co. at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cushman left after the ceremony by motor for a trip to Yosemite park and other resorts. They plan to be gone about two weeks then will take up their residence on S. Palm-st. The wishes of their many friends go with them thru Life's journey together wedded life. Guests at the wedding included Mrs. Linna Thomas and Mrs. Kampling, mothers of the principals, Mr. and Mrs. Herrann Kampling, Mr. J. C. Hotling, Mrs. Wasgaff, and Mrs. W. A. Reston. Party for "Sweet Sixteen" Miss Magdalene Fisher, of South East-st, celebrated her sixteenth birthday yesterday with a jolly little party at her ranch home. Her close friends, Miss Faye Ballou, was invited out for the week-end and to remain for the party. The girls had a pleasant day together and together assisted in preparation for the event. The greater number of the guests were members of the family including Mrs. Ada Fisher, the Misses Martha, Marie and Alma Fisher, Adelbert Fisher, Garden Grove; Arnold Fisher, "Billie" McClure and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fisher. A pretty white birthday cake, with white iceing, and delicious ice cream formed refreshments which the company heartily enjoyed after the games rad hikes and wildflower hunt. Miss Faye remained with her friend for last evening's dinner and completed her happy visit with returning home later. Big S. S. Picnic Tomorrow is the day for the big Presbyterian family gathering in Orange-co park which is going to call together just about every person of that denomination In this section of the community. A program of stunts and games holds the interest of the older ones as well as others arranged for the kiddies. Boating will come in for a share of attention. And the basket luncheon—h, boy! The way those cakes are smelling today and the other good things are being connected by the busy housewife, assures all that the luncheon served under the big trees will be second to nothing yet known. A big carryall will leave the church tomorrow morning at a little after 9 and it is also asked that all who have a vacant seat in their auto will see it filled. Long Time Of Club Gives TENDERING her president of the section of the Ebell ing continuously for years, Mrs. R. B. H., a rising vote of the business meeting ythe home of Mrs. Kroeger-st. Her successor, M drews, was elected w ing vote and in a words solicited the club, likening the o rnautobile—with ev ent upon the other yntinent nuts. Jokin ladies informed her "nuts," and she apt to the popular mach eof support from ever Andrews has had vence and the rection securing her as the o rn. Mrs. Herman has ord in her work writ has never missed a over mny financial organization now he bank balance. In re section has earned a direction, and many been brought to f through her individ ucrly She is among bers of the Ebell o years was on the ho The section organizer bers and now has a i Other officers sle Leslie Bowen as sec urer, to succeed here imous vote Mrs. Her in the vice president. Several important discussed and plans Pretty Dance Program The program for the annual recital of pupils of Mrs. Maude Putnam, dance instructor, includes the names of well known artists both local and out of town. The program will be presented Friday evening in the local high school auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. In the program, of two parts, "The Melting Pot," is first and contains dances of all nations. Tiny Miss Eileen Edwardson, well known local ballet dancer, Aldene Huff, Lovina O'Toole, Lucille Goodrich, Anitra Beach, Virginia Lowell, Louise Plummer, Muriel Bray, Florence Liggett, Lucille Goodrich, Velma James, will contribute with soloes and group dancing. The Massrs. Paulo Gonzales and Frustinita Luciero, who were much admired for their ability in the pageant presented at the Orange show, have been secured to assist. The second part is named "All on a Summer's Day," and deplets the happiness of will o' wispy dawn malden; sunrise dragon flies, flowers, etc. The French doll will be interpreted by little Miss Edwardson, and the Glow-worm by Aldene Huff. PROVES GREAT BOON TO PILE SUFFERERS No man or woman need suffer another day from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles, now that a Rochester doctor prescribes, known to druggists and DAVA SUPPOSITORIES, can be offered for a moderate price. You'll be amazed to see how quickly they occur in long standing cases. All good druggists will supply you on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Cantata Is Great Success As a small way in which to show his appreciation of the excellent work of his choir, Dr. H. H. Young, director of the organization of the White Temple, was host to all the participants following the cantata, "Ruth," presented Sunday evening in the church. The chlor from the Fullerton Methodist church assisted, and every member did himself proud and was a credit to Dr. Young. The soloists were all in perfect voice and received unlimited praise. The ladies all were gowned in white; the men in dark, and made a very pretty picture as well. The rostrum was artfully decorated with potted plants and gladiolus, Mrs. E. A. Collins being in charge of this important feature. The church was filled to capacity. Couple Weds Here The marriage of John Fred Proctor and Miss Marie Gear occurred Sunday afternoon in the White Temple parsonage when Dr. J. A. Geisinger, pastor, read the solemn rites. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gear, of Inglewood. They will reside in Los Angeles, where Mr. Proctor is an auto tire dealer. Mrs. Proctor was a stenographer and recently came to California from St. Louis. Meetings Close Soon This is the last week of the Free Methodist tabernacle meetings which have been in progress for the past two weeks. Services are held each evening at 7:30 with the exception of Saturday. Three services are held on Sunday. Rev. Moceman of Sacramento has charge of the services. Cooked Food The Woman's Union will hold a cooked food der's neat market will be a good place made cakes, pie and desserts. J. Yeager of Fullerton hospital Announcement —Our summer shipment of shoes which have been made up from our special orders, all of them individual in style, type and work direction, and many brought through her individual ergy. She is among bers of the Ehell years was on the hoof. The section organizers bers and now has a link to other officers elec Leslie Bowen as securer, to succeed her imous vote Mrs. Heri in the vice president. Several in portant discussed and plans activities in the autumn upon. A demonstrator off of salad dressing was proving the brillen mixed a Waldorf served with the teapard by the refreshment. Several members of ready are away on tendance was good deep. No more but will be held until the next meeting. Dinner for B Evanston, Wyo., were of Mr. and Mrs. Lee dinner party in their joyed at the Gelselin they were joined by Victor Light, of Out Miss Josie Luman Miss Sarah E. Geisel bra also is spending her brother and family. Woodman Coure Woodman Zone a range c.e. will be held evening. The meeting oral candidates will include the camps of Ann Orange, Fullerton Beach, AH Mode invited. Cooked Food The Woman's Union will hold a cooked food der's neat market will be a good place made cakes, pie and desserts. J. Yeager of Fullerton hospital Our summer shipment of shoes which have been made up from our special orders, all of them individual in style, type and workmanship—arrived today, just one month later than we expected. In order to acquaint the public with the quality merchandise we carry we are attaching a coupon below which is worth $1.00 when presented at our store as part of the purchase price on any pair of shoes selling for $8.00 or more. Present coupon below and save $10 on the highest grade merchandise ever sold in Anaheim. WORTH $1.00 Coupon WORTH $1.00 This coupon is worth $1.00 in trade on any purchase of $8.00 or over. This offer good until September 1st, 1923. Purchase this coupon and spend your dollar. The Woman's Page LONG TIME HEAD OF CLUB SECTION GIVES UP POST TENDERING her resignation as president of the Domestic Science section of the Ebell club, after serving continuously for the past three years, Mrs. R. B. Herman was given a rising vote of thanks at the final business meeting yesterday held at the home of Mrs. Turton, on South Kroeger-st. Her successor, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, was elected without a dissenting vote and in a few well-chosen words solicited the support of the club, likening the organization to an automobile—with every part dependent upon the other parts, down to the finest nuts. Jokingly, some of the ladies informed her they were the "nuts," and she aptly told of disaster to the popular machine through lack of support from even the nuts. Mrs. Andrews has had wide club experience and the section is fortunate in securing her as the new president. Mr. Herman has an enviable record in her work with the section. She has never missed a meeting, has put over many financial efforts, and the organization now has a comfortable bank balance. In round figures the section has earned $1000 under her direction, and many a side issue has been brought to financial success through her individual effort and energy. She is among the oldest members of the Ebell club and for six years was on the hostess committee. The section organized with 17 members and now has a roll of 54. Other officers elected were Mrs. Leslie Bowen as secretary and treasurer, to succeed herself, and by unanimous vote Mrs. Herman was placed in the vice president's chair. Several important matters were discussed and plans for the opening event is incentive for jolly party. A PRETTY courtesay in which Miss Anita Herzler was the honored guest, was given last evening at Glen Rose, the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pannier on S. East-st, when Miss Alice Pannier, assisted by her sister, Ruth entertained a large party of friends. Miss Herzler was called to the Pannier home to meet visitors from the east and when she got there the parlor was filled with her friends. The incentive for the affair is the approaching marriage of Miss Herzler to Mr. George Raina. The house was very prettily decorated in yellow and white and the same motif was used in the menu. The guests were given crepe paper and a clothes pin which they were asked to "doll" up as bride and groom. Prizes for the best costumes were given Misses Mattie Lou Robertson and Elise Jessurun, and Mrs. Floyd Curtiss and Mrs. Arnold Enarl. Several games were played. The bride-elect was presented with a large basket of packages which contained ebnia and crystal gifts, Musia and a social hour was enjoyed while dainty refreshments served after. Honoring Miss Herzler were the Meidames Arnold Enarl, Floyd Curtis, J. L. Davis, A. E. Clark, Robert Gregg, The Misses Mattie Lou Robertson, Marjorie Raith, Ruth White, Myrtle Winters, Minnette Kelley, Elise Jesaurun, Stella Witmer, Edna and Ella Mitchell, Erma Schletter, Cornelia Schletter, Edna Hochull, Elsa Block, Ruth Crawford, Emma Owcdi, Lillis Johnston, Lottle Krick of Illinois, and the hostesses, Misses Alice and Luth Pannier. Birthday Surprise F. A. Nellesen was honored last BUENA PARK, June 19—(Special)—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eyland, and daughters Thelma and Dinziil, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bassel. Mrs. R. H. Meyer came home from Tujunga on Sunday and will return there on Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Simpson returned home on Sunday from a two months vacation at Tujungar. Mrs. Ella R. Adams, Mrs Ethel Robeson and Irwin Pariss were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. L. J. Robeson. Miss Irma Robison will spend the week with Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder at her mountain cottage at Tujunga. Mr. and Mrs. Follis attended the Fullerton Rialto on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Warren and family enjoyed the week end at their cabin at Strawberry Flats. Mr. C. Gunnerson of Dulath, Michigan, is the guest of A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann motorized to Anaheim on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis and children, June and Alvin, enjoyed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers gave a dinner party Friday evening. The guests were Oscar West, Walter Parks, Lawrence Weber and Eugene Childers. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton motorized to San Diego over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wygal entertained at dinner on Thursday evening. The guests were Mrs. George Nymaning and slater of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin were Fullerton shoppers on Saturday evening. Richard Nelson left on Saturday for a three month's vacation at Canada. It is reported that Dick will Meadames Arnold EnEarl, Floyd Curtis, J. L. Davis, A. E. Clark, Robert Gregg, the Misses Mattie Lou Kobertson, Marjorie Rais, Ruth White, Myrtle Winters, Minnie Kelley, Elise Jemurun, Stella Witmer, Edna and Ella Mitchell, Erma Schletter, Cornelia Schletter, Edna Hochull, Elsa Block, Ruth Crawford, Emma Owcet, Lillie Johnston, Lottie Krick of Illinois, and the hostesses, Misses Alice and Luth Pannier. Birthday Surprise F. A. Nellesen was honored last evening when his wife arranged a birthday surprise for him. A peal of the door bell was answered by Mr. Nellesen who was delighted to greet a party of close friends and for a moment was at a loss to account for so many calling on the same evening at the same hour. But birthday greetings and happy wishes brought about the realization of the occasion and he entered into the spirit of the evening as joyously as anyone. Five hundred was the chosen game and several rounds were played. Mrs. John Kirsch won high score, Mrs. Leslie Cox second and Mrs. J. J. Burkhart, consolation. Each received suitable prizes. Descriptions of Shasta daisies prompted the color scheme of yellow and white. A large birthday cake served with ice cream formed tasty refreshment. Guests included the Messrs and Meadames Page Tucker, Earl Spencer, John Kirsch, J. J. Burkhart, Leslie Cox and Leo Callahan. Departing, the guests expressed the wish that Mr. Nellesen be allowed to pass many more of these happy anniversaries. City Briefs J. N. Fernandez of Long Beach is a patient at the local sanitarium. R. B. Powers of Santa Fe Springs is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mrs. R. E. James of Phoenix, Arizona is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler. She will leave soon for Oregon and then to Idaho, before returning to her home in Outman. Glen Jones, who has passed the last two months at the Fesler home, will leave the end of the week for Arizona where he will resume his duties with a big concern. Miss Ida Manter will go to Lakuna Beach soon where she will join the summer school. Miss Vesta Newcomb of Garden Grove will also take up the same work. Fred Mohr is in the Whittier hospital recovering from injuries sustained while working in the oil fields at Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. P. Fesler will leave soon by motor for a five weeks camping trip. They will cover Oregon and Washington and will visit with many friends and relatives along the way. Guests were Oscar West, Walter Parks, Lawrence Weber and Eugene Childers. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton motored to San Diego over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wygal entertained at dinner on Thursday evening. The guests were Mrs. George Nyaming and slater of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin were Fullerton shoppers on Saturday evening. Richard Nelson left on Saturday for a three month's vacation at Canada. It is reported that Dick will bring a bride home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Girwin. Bud Childers and George Stanford attended the carnival at Fullerton on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Los Angeles were week-end guests at the A. Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler, Misses Margaret and Buelah Nelson, Raymond Nelson and C. Gunnerson motored up to the Bannning district for cherries on Sunday. They took lunch along and enjoyed a picnic on the way. The Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church met at the Community Hall on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. E. E. Thurman as hostesses. It was decided to have a pie social on June 26. A committee was appointed to assign parts for a play to be given in July. Starbuck's Reds See Classified Ad—Baby Chicks. Mrs. Raymond Easton and baby were returned to their homes today from the Fullerton hospital. The little lad arrived about a week ago.Both are getting along nicely. AVGID THESE SYMPTOMS "I am sick and nervous, had headaches all the time, and my back hurt so bad I could hardly stop." writes Frank Richardson, Perry, Georgia. "Tried Foley Kidney Pills and got relief." Backache, rheumatic pains, tired feeling, dull headache, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder disorders and demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief Refuse substitutes Insist upon Laws." Attach his duties with a big concern. Miss Ida Manter will go to Laguna Beach soon where she will join the summer school. Miss Vesta Newson of Garden Grove will also take up the same work. Fred Mohr is in the Whittier hospital recovering from injuries sustained while working in the oil fields at Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler will leave soon by motor for a five weeks camping trip. They will cover Oregon and Washington and will visit with many friends and relatives along the way. Betty Sue Holston, little child of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Holston of La Habra, died yesterday at the family residence. Funeral services were held this afternoon, Rev. Claud-Smith officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. FISK TIRES Tompkins and Dandy 129 N. Los Angeles St. R. K. Harland, 617 E. Center Street SILVER or $15 With every new Electric Wash time, at the regular price, we Free, a 26-piece set of Rog Should you not care for the $15 will be given on the washe No Solicitors or Pe Wash 227 East Center Street PARK SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, June 19 (Spl) The Olinda grammar school graduation was held Friday night June 8, 1923 with 14 graduates. A very splendid program was held. The class class motto was "I will find a way or make one," class flowers pink carnation. The graduates were Roy Bowman, Agnee Burton, Claude Carmine, Ida Goldring, William Gullock, Albert Junker, Dorothy Little, Clayton Lyle Irma McConnell, Irene Stives, Vera Studebaker, Edith Warner, Warren Wilson and Carmel Valenzuela was the first Spanish girl to graduate from the Olinda school. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Valenzuela and family visited Mr. Frank Reyes and family Saturday night. Mr. Louie Alvarez and Miss Carmel Valenzuela attended the California theatre in Anaheim Sunday night. Miss Carmel and Dorothy Valenzuela were Anaheim visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. Frank Jr., and Miss Carrie Peralta attended the ball game at Richfield and Mr. Frank Valenzuela and Miss Mary Vaquas also attended the ball game at Richfield. Mr. Gilbert Reyes was on the slick list last week and Bob Reyes is on the slick list now. Rinaldo Valenzuela had a misfortune Sunday while playing ball at Richfield spraining his thumb. Phil Valenzuela is going to stay with his uncle on the farm at Imperial valley. Good luck for "Little Phil." Mrs. Valenzuela and daughter Beatrice and baby Ernie were visitors at Richfield Monday. Louie Valenzuela visited Frank Reyes Monday. Mike and Dorothy were show visitors Sunday. Misses Carmel and Dorothy and Beatrice visited Miss Esther Valenzuela and Rosie Reyes. Miss Esther and Rosie Reyes visited Miss Carrie Peralta Sunday. The Rees Bays have been very busy the last few days howing beans. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA JUST TO REMIND YOU OUR GREATEST DOLLAR DAY is Thursday, June 21st Watch Tomorrow's Plain Dealer The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM CALIF. attachments Free! or $10 CREDIT ON SWEEPER PURCHASED Attachment Free! or $10 CREDIT ON SWEEPER PURCHASED We are giving absolutely free at this time, a complete set of attachments with your choice of four different Electric Vacuum Sweepers. Cash price of sweepers is $45 to $60. Easy monthly payments at small additional cost. Should you not care for the attachments, a credit of $10 will be given on sweeper purchased. SILVER FREE $15 CREDIT ON WASHER PURCHASED By new Electric Washer sold by us at this regular price, we will give Absolutely piece set of Roger Bros. Silverware. Not care for the silverware, a credit of given on the washer purchased. No Solicitors or Peddlers—Buy Direct and Save Money Washer Wilson Center Street Anaheim