oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-22

NEWLYWEDS PLAN TO RESIDE IN NEIGHBOR CITY ANAHEIM friends of Miss Vivian Geraldine "Gay" Cook were pleasantly surprised when they learned of her marriage yesterday to Mr. Fred Hill to Fullerton, Rev. W. L. Thornton of the First Christian church road the impressive single ring ceremony, the wedding taking place in the Christian parsonage. The bride, an attractive brunette wore a girlish white crepe de chine dress, white hose and pumpe and carried a bride's bouquet of roses. She was attended by Miss Alice Russell, intimate friend who also wore white. Albert Cook of Anaheim attended Mr. Hill as best man. Mrs. Hill was a former Anaheim girl and is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of 21. After commencement the bride went to Fullerton where she was long distance operator at the Fullerton office. Until several weeks ago she held a similar position at Whittier. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hill, recently of Kentucky. They were the only other guests at the wedding. After a brief honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Fullerton where the groom has business interests. President Entertains The board of directors and officers of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held Monday evening at "Woodhaven" the country Married in Los Angeles Motoring to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon to the home of Rev. J. A. Stevenson, former pastor of Santa Ana First Presbyterian church, Miss Zella Darnell, of the county seat, and Mrs. Robert Salveson, of Fullerton, were united in marriage at 5 o'clock. Only the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Darnell accompanied them. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a honeymoon at the beaches, and upon their return will reside in the pretty ranch home which has already been prepared for their coming. Mrs. Salveson wore a soft grey frock with accessories to harmonize. She carried a pretty bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She has been a very popular girl in Santa Ana as well as in Berkeley where she attended college. She has been of the Santa Ana school faculty the past year. Many complimentary affairs have been given in her honor the past week. Mr. Salveson is a well known Fullerton young man who has grown up in the highest esteem of his townspeople, and whose frends are eagerly awaiting the coming of his pretty bride. Club to Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lough, of Long Beach, entertained the Grand Junction, Colo., card club, the usual game being played. The club is formed of former residents of the city who get together about once each month for a social event of some kind. Three prizes were carried home by Anaheimers, Mr. Wadsworth winning high prize, Mrs. Merrill and Mr. and Ms last evening in the New York they visit Mr. the time pass was thorougher was either uncomfortable trip Mr. and the recent haunt They were Los Angeles floods, and again be in such unpleasant unknown. Mrs. Dwyer fernanl, great of the New woods and the account of not very well ising. Some girls Paah's niece, wuz a rivet road material know whether or pay a few model. Pretty lily A happy d econ guests y Simpson at L C Coveres were L C Deming, Falkenstein, ard Evans, A Jan, J H. Sw Newkirk, H. The lunchroom with daintiness The afterwith bridge ing used projoined in th awarded to M and Mrs. J consolation v Banquet After a brief honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Fullerton where the groom has business interests. President Entertains The board of directors and officers of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held Monday evening at "Woodhaven" the country home of Miss Lucy A. Wood, S. Los Angeles-st. President Wood announced the meeting at the luncheon of the club yesterday when only routine business affairs were discussed. Members of the baseball team were all fined for various misdemeanors on the field, such as knocking home runs, catching too many files, knocking the ball too many times, etc. Miss Callye Sparks was named president of the swimming section to plan for a plunge party or beach trip soon. There were a number of guests and prospective members at the meeting. Picnic Thorough Success Marking the big Presbyterian congregational picnic as a decided success, two hundred members of the denomination drove to Orange-co park early yesterday where they passed the whole day in games and contests, interest in these being divided with the sumptuous luncheon served at noon under the spreading oaks. As the contesters were so many in number, the winners were chosen faster than the secretary could write the names, consequently their prowess will go unheralded as individuals, but it is safe to say that the Sunday School showed a fast bunch of athletics, both in the 12-year class and ever. This was the first big gathering for some time and everyone went home tired, but happy. Not an unpleasant happening marred the day. AVOID THESE SYNTOMS I was weak and nervous, had headaches all the time, and my back hurt bad I could hardly stoop, writes Frank Richardson, Parry, Georgia. David Polley Kidney Pills and golf reel Backache, pneumatic pained feeling, dull headache, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder disorders, and demand prompt treatment. Refuse substitution give quick relief. Moyings Pharma admit upon payment. Club to Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lough, of Long Beach, entertained the Grand Junction, Colo., card club, the usual game being played. The club is formed of former residents of the city who get together about once each month for a social event of some kind. Three prizes were carried home by Anaheimers, Mr. Wadsworth winning high score prize and Mrs. Merrill and Mr. Lamb, the consolations. Players included Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, Mrs. Emma Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Lough. Refreshments were served after the games. Y. L. Park Luncheon Orange-co park will be the destination of the members of the Young People's Catholic society Tuesday evening. A basket lunchon will be enjoyed and a general good time is in order. The dance pavilion has been chartered and dancing will hold the attention of the happy crowd. Elects S. S. Officers At a meeting of the Cypress Sunday school board, Rev Bauklek of Anaheim, was chosen superintendent and general assistant to Rev Weich, new pastor of the church. Mr. Bauklek will continue his residence in Anaheim, but give much of his time to helping build up the church. William Wicker was chosen assistant superintendent. Mrs. Kelly elected as treasurer early in the year and Miss Erma Batis, secretary, will both retain their positions. New teachers required will be selected at the next board meeting. Leslie Covall, one of the popular, efficient class teachers, resigned owing to removing to Walnut park. Farewell Dinner Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins entertained with a dinner party on a recent evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins and Mrs. George Newell of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins will leave soon for So Dakota where they will visit relatives. The front of the city power house is being repainted. Banquet Mrs. Edwa low book and go to Los Antoinis bang given by the formia, of w member. The guests speakers will preside, and first president of stationers. Annual The Dickey of North and the annual Long Beach, eryone in from either present. A sential to noonday but hot coffee, president and tary. Visitors Represents ganization we be held at the First Congre Park, Sunday during the pait, as usual demus and J Compline A lunehoecafe Santa J to complinen Philadelphia Congress of Friends A revations may Earl Morrison First-st, San Saturday Is On Advertising L each aSturday we will offer one or more items at extrem it worth your effort to visit our store. See Center Str FOR NEXT SATURDAY Cocoa Almond Soa Especially good in Hard Water 5 Bars 25c WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharm "On The Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You The Woman's Page Glad to Get Home Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer returned last evening from a five weeks' visit in the New England states, where they visit Mr. Dwyer's people. Altho the time passed with the relative was thoroughly enjoyable, the weather was either unseasonably cold or uncomfortable hot, and on the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer encountered the recent hot wave in Chicago. They were eight hours late into Los Angeles, having been held up by floods, and are more than happy to again be in their home state where such unpleasant temperatures are unknown. Mrs. Dwyer, who is a native Californian, greatly enjoyed the beauty of the New England early summer woods and the Hudson river trip. On account of the late spring, crops are not very well advanced, but are promising. Some girls are certainly lucky! Em Pash's niece, whose first husband wuz a riveter, is now engaged t'a road material man. Like Solos don't know whether t' build a new house, or pay a few thousand' more an' remodel. Pretty Luncheon Party A happy dozen ladies were luncheon guests yesterday of Mrs. G. M. Simpkin at her pretty ranch home. Covers were placed for the Meadows L. C. Deming, William Goodrum, Wm. Falkenstein, F. C. Benjamin, Leonard Evans, A. B. McCord, W. A. Dolan, J. H. Swan, C. C. Randall, H. D. Newkirk, H. H. Benjamin, J. Wagner. The luncheon was a four-course menu with dainiest of table appetnets. The afternoon was whiled away with bridge games, three tables being used progressively. The hostess joined in the games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, first and Mrs. J. H. Swan, second. No consolation was given. Banquet in Athletic Club Mr. Edward Ripelow of the Bigge FIRST DECADE OF WEDDED LIFE IS CELEBRATED A JOLLY surprise was perpetrated upon Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright last evening when a dozen friends surprised them by dropping in to help celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary. The guests brought a number of pretty gifts for the occasion and also tasty refreshments which were served at a late hour. Five hundred was proposed and the popular game was played until late. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Barknan, firsts, and consolations to Ray Wilson and Mrs. Barknam. Dainty little Elaine Wright gave a number of dances for the pleasure of the guests. Miss Eloise and her sister, Marian will take part in the dance revue given this evening at the high school. The Wrights have recently purchased one of the beautiful homes of Harry Dierker on N. Clementine-st, and Mrs. Wright delighted in showing the self-invited guests thru the attractive rooms. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baggott of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright, Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Barknan, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Badley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helkie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs. Edith Ellis all of Fullerton. Many Hear Recital The recital in Fisher's hall last evening when pupils of the Amheim Branch of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago gave their first public recital since opening the downtown studio. The piano classes of the Misses Stella A. Schwentker, Edna L. Hochull, Mrs. D. H. Reid and Miss L. K. Sutherland, all old themselves and their instructors proud. The vocal selections by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, head of the voice department, were sung in her usual capa- Banquet in Athletic Club Mrs. Edward Bigelow, of the Bigelow Book and Stationery store, will go to Los Angeles this evening to attend a banquet in the Athletic club, given by the Stationers Ass'n of California, of which Mrs. Bigelow is a member. The guests of honor and principal speakers will be Charles L. Mitchell, president, and Frank L. Severance, first president of the National Ass'n of stationers and manufacturers. Annual Counties Picnic The Dickey and Brown-co.'s Ass'n of North and South Dakota, will hold the annual picnic in Bixby park. Long Beach, Saturday, June 23. Everyone in the vicinity of Anaheim from either county is urged to be present. A well filled basket is essential to complete happiness for the noonday but the society will furnish hot coffee. Charles Hollingsheed is president and George Allen is secretary. Visitors at A. M. Service Representatives of the Gideon organization will feature the service to be held at the 11 o'clock hour in the First Congregational church, Buena Park, Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will occupy the pulpit, as usual, his topic being "Nicodemus and Jesus." Compliment National Pres. A luncheon will be given at James cafe Santa Ana, near A. Tuesday noon to compliment Mrs. A. W. Reeves, of Philadelphia, National president of Teacher Ass'n. All members and are cordially invited. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Earl Morris, district president, $12 First-st, Santa Ana. This smart dress from Paris is developed in sand colored twill and elaborately trimmed with shirrings of ribbon in self color and harmonizing brown. It is a straight line model with a volk of alternating bands of the ribbon. The line from volk to skirt trimmin is broken by horizontal folds of the material forming belts across the front and back panels. City Briefs Mrs. Edith Klapp of San Diego is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Harrison, of Anaheim. She is on her way to England for a short visit, expecting to return in August. William Nolte of Orange is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke are entertaining guests from Iowa and have been participating in many motor trips about the country. Mrs. Herbert Marion left this morning for San Diego, where she will visit her husband for several days. Mr. Marion is in the wireless department of the navy, and recently returned from a cruise. He will conclude his service with Uncle Sam July 7. In the meantime Mrs. Marlow will remain with relatives here. Mrs. Annie Kuhman, of San Bernardino, is visiting for a short time with friends in Anaheim. Marion and Junior Wright have returned from a vacation outing at Balboa with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allee Wright. Billie Matter of Long Beach, but well known in Anaheim, has purchased a light six Studebaker touring car. Paul Grey of Huntington Beach visited friends in Anaheim yesterday. He was a former Anahelmer. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vall have gone to Catalina, where they will pass the summer months. Miss Elsalle Schellens is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Anaheim National Bank and is motoring in Yosemite Valley. George Dunton, formerly of Anaheim, has purchased a home site at East Fourth and Wright-ats., Santa Ana, and will erect a residence to cost $10,000 to $15,0000. The adjoining three lots on East Fourth-at he has also purchased. The recital in Fisher's hall last evening when pupils of the Amheim Branch of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago gave their first public recital since opening the downtown studio. The piano classes of the Misses Stella A. Schwentker, Edna L. Hochull, Mrs. D. H. Reid and Miss L. K. Sutherland, all old themselves and their instructors proud. The vocal selections by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, head of the voice department, were sung in her usual capable manner, her beautifully, rich voice expressing itself in quality tones. The dance numbers of the pupils of Miss Georgia Moore were entirely delightful and refreshing and reflected much credit upon their teacher. The hall was filled to capacity, fully 150 friends of the young performers hearing the program. Welcomes New Pastor A welcome was tendered the new pastor of the Cypress Nazaren church, Rev. Frank Welch, and family, who arrived Wednesday to succeed Rev. Cart. The congregation gathered as usual for the prayer meeting hour and later enjoyed music and a social time. The new pastor's chicken coop was visited during the evening but happily not in the negative; any others have experienced recently. Donations of sweets substantials etc., were presented Rev. and Mrs Welch for which they expressed appreciation and especially for the hospitality expressed. Rev. Cart has gone to Escondida to accept the pastorate of a church after a busy, successful period in the same capacity in Cypress. Contest Nears Close The regular meeting of Royal Neighbors of America will occur Monday afternoon at 2:30 in Odd Fellows hall. Several candidates will be initiated and refreshments served later. The birthday hostesses for June are the Meidames Eva Boyd Augusta Husmann, Chara Leung Cecilia McPherson, Della Wheele and Grace Taunts. The membership contest between Anaheim and Santa Ana lodge will close July 5 and the ladies are busy interesting all they can into becoming affiliated with the order. Daughters Coming Home Mr. and Mrs. West Ridley, who have been residing on the John Kent ranch, now owned by J. E.; Walters moved to the Ed Peterson house in Cypress, in anticipation of the return of their two daughters. The young ladies have been attending high school in Santa Monica. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad Is Our ing Day more items at extremely low prices See Center Street Window. SURDAY and Soap ard Water 25c EEK'S SPECIAL' harmacy Please You He was a former Anaheimer. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vall have gone to Catalina, where they will pass the summer months. Miss Elsiele Schellens is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Anaheim National Bank and is motoring in Yosemite Valley. George Dunton, formerly of Anaheim, has purchased a home site at East Fourth and Wright-sts., Santa Ana, and will erect a residence to cost $10,000 to $15,0000. The adjoining three lots on East Fourth-at he has also purchased. Mrs. C. C. Lamb is eagerly awaiting the arrival on Sunday morning of Mrs. Bertha A. Johnson, of Des Moines, Iowa, who will be her guest during the summer. Mrs. Lamb will meet her in Los Angeles. Mr. J. W. Fleming and daughter, Miss Fleming, were also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. ANOTHER GOOD DANCE R. G. Ortz will give another of his popular Saturday night dances at the sugar factory hall tomorrow evening. Peppy music is furnished by one of Anaheim's best known orchestras. Among the players is Miss Autoinette Friend, who has been making a great hit in her appearances throughout the country. She is one of the players and dancers of the Mission Play. United in Marriage Here Fred C. Traenkle, of Torrance and Miss Hannah B. Woerst, of Youngstown, Ohio, were united in marriage Rednesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Geissinger pastor of White Temple, officiating. The young couple will reside in Torrance. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Involids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-Quick Lunchat Home Office& Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powdera Tabletforms. Nourishing-Woolcooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Daughters Coming Home Mr. and Mrs. West Ridley, who have been residing on the John Keats ranch, now owned by J. E. Walters, moved to the Ed Peterson house in Cypress, in anticipation of the return of their two daughters. The young ladies have been attending high school in Santa Monica. Starbuck's Reds See classified ads Novelty Dances with gorgeous costumes and Fairy Story and Dance at High School Friday night. at Weber's Special Fire Works! Fire —25c assortment of fire lutely harmless are cont- —50c assortment contain would cost 70c. $1.00 assortment.' You a boy or girl a full day —$2.00 assortment. Contains many night pieces Weber's B 112 E. Center St. RECADE BADDED LIFE CELEBRATED Surprise was perpetrated and Mrs. A. G. Wright when a dozen friends by dropping in to help her tenth wedding anniversary guests brought a num- gifts for the occasion refreshments which at a late hour. Ded was proposed and the was played until late. On by Mrs. Bradley and firsts and consolations and Mrs. Barknam. The Eloise Wright gave a niece for the pleasure of Miss Eloise and her sis- will take part in the given this evening at the tats have recently pur- the beautiful homes of N. Clementine-st. night delighted in show- invited guests thru the ma- tty were Mr. and Mrs. at of Anheim, Mr. and Wright, Santa Ana, Mr. V. Barknam, Mr. andille, Mr. and Mrs. Jee and Mrs. Ray Wilson and his all of Fullerton. Hear Recital in Fisher's hall last evi- pupils of the Amuheim the Sherwood Music Chicago gave their first since opening the do. classes of the Misses eventker, Edna L. Hoch- H. Reid and Miss. J. K. all old themselves and proud. Selections by Mrs. J. O. heart of the voice depart-ung in her usual capa- tion. Fullerton Briefs Matias Galaz, Roman Atondo, Andreas Nublas, William Blake, W. L. Meud, and Mike Rogas, charged with evading railroad fare, were arrested by the Fullerton police. V. W. Roberts has taken out a permit with E. S. Richman, building inspector of Fullerton, for a residence in the Des Granges tract on E. Chapman ave., to cost $8,500. A letter has been received from William N. Irwin, Fullerton realtor, who is attending the rotary convention in St. Louis saying that it is awfully hot there, that the Rotarians are having a great time. Mrs. Irwin accompanied her husband. WOMAN SCRATCHES FACE OF OFFICER LOS ANGELES, June 22—Because two women in an auto tried to run into a machine in which rode their husbands at San Pedro early today, one of the women, who gave her name as Mrs. Isabel Dickinson, is in jail charged with reckless driving. Also, Sergeant Day, of the San Pedro police, had his face so badly scratched by Mrs. Dickinson while he was aiding Patrolman C. R. Griffin bring her to Los Angeles, that he was forced to go to the receiving hospital here for treatment. According to police, the women drove to the harbor last night, their husbands trailing them in another machine. Mrs. Dickinson, driving, the police say, started cutting caps about the other machine. McCARTER SUES FOR DIVORCE Divorce is asked by Casey McCarter in a suit against Bessie McCarter filed yesterday afternoon. They were married at Waxahachie, Tex., and also his cotton ranch failed she refused to accompany him to Oklahoma or Orange when he tried to better himself he alleges. June 1, 1921, is the date mentioned for her desertion. The marriage took place on Sept. 28, 1919. There is no community property. BOY GAMELY PAYS LIFE ON GALLOWS (SAN QUENTIN, Calif., June 22—The monster dope claimed another victim in tragic fashion here today when Lawrence C. Campbell, not quife 19 years of age, paid on the gallows with his life for the killing of Leslie Nichols. An eleventh-hour confession by Charles Davis, 18, now serving a life sentence here, that he fired the shot which killed Nichols, failed to save his pal. Davis in his confession said that and Campbell were drug crazed when Nichols was shot and stoned to death on the lonely desert after he had befriended them by giving them a ride in his automobile. The trap was sprung at 10:23 a.m. an dthe boy was pronounced dead 15 minutes later. He went to his death bravely. GOVERNOR BRANDS CONFESSION AS "LIE" (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 22—Governor Richardson today issued a statement in justification of his refusal to extend executive clemency to Lawrence Campbell, 19-year-old youth who was hanged at San Quentin prison. The governor branded as "a lie" the confession made by Charles Davis, pal of Campbell, clearing Campbell of the crime. "Those who have sympathy to extend should give it to the poor little widow of the man so brutally murdered, who is left pennilless and with a blind father to support," the governor declared. FIND BODY OF BOY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, June 22—The body of 10-year-old Stanley Selvin, Brooklyn, supposed to have been locked in a freight car on its way west from the Pennsylvania Railroad yards here, was today found floating in the East River. He is believed to have been drowned while swimming. McCARTER SUES FOR DIVORCE Divorce is asked by Casey McCarter in a suit against Bessie McCarter filed yesterday afternoon. They were married at Waxahachie, Tex., and althe his cotton ranch failed she re-fused to accompany him to Oklahoma or to Orange when he tried to better himself he alleges. June 1, 1921, is the date mentioned for her deser-tion. The marriage took place on Sept. 28, 1919. There is no com-munity property. FIND BODY OF BOY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, June 22—The body of 10-year-old Stanley Selvin, Brooklyn, supposed to have been locked in a freight car on its way west from the Pennsylvania Railroad yards here, was today found floating in the East River. He is believed to have been drowned while swimming. Osteo-Tarsal (PATENTED) THE SUPREME WALKING SHOP The patented features and scientific design of Queen Quality OSTEO-TARSAL walking shoes have given to thousands a new joy in smart footwear. Per-fectly fitted, completely flexible, naturally modeled, they are designed to keep healthy feet well, gently strengthen the weak, and keep every foot comfortable. One of the leading OSTEO-TARSAL Styles, the "Arch Guide," is the welt-soled Oxford shown here in fine Black "Shoe Soap" Kid with "Arch Guide" rubber heel. THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. Weber's Special 4th of July Fire Works! Shouting the Fourth with lots of Noise 0c assortment of fireworks for the kiddies. Only the things that are absoly harmless are contained in this assortment. 0c assortment contains a selection of Fireworks, if bought at regular prices ld cost 70c. 00 assortment." You will be pleased with this assortment, which will give boy or girl a full day's enjoyment of Fireworks. 2.00 assortment. Could not be bought regular for less than $2.50. It conmany night pieces to please young and old. Weber's Book & Stationery Store E. Center St. Anaheim