oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-11

Social and Fraternal ANAHEIM YOUNG BUSINESS MAN WED LAST NITE MISS RUTH PESCHEL of Fullerton and Walter Schneider, popular Anaheim young man, were united in marriages at the bride's home, 310 E. Commonwealth-st. Fullerton last evening. Rev. T. R. Montague, pastor of the Methodist church read the simple but impressive services. Sweet simplicity marked the entire service which was performed in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peschel, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider, parents of the groom and Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Montague and daughters. The bride, a handsome brunette, looked lovely in her gown of taupe chiffon velvet. She carried no flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Esther Jackson, wore black velvet. Hobart McProud, was the best man. An informal luncheon was served and later in the evening, amid cheers and best wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider left on a honeymoon tour, without revealing their destination. Mrs. Schneider has been one of Fullerton's most popular young ladies. For two years she has been organist at the Matheodist church, and her singing ability added to her laurels. A year ago she won a medal in the Orange-co Music teachers contest. She has led the casts in two operas at Fullerton high school where she graduated with the class of '23. She will continue her music study under the direction of Mine. Half-floor in Los Angeles. Mr. Schneider is one of Anaheim's popular young men and is a member of the Schneler Meadow Market firm on W. Center-st. K. C.'s to Extend Cheer Characteristic of the Knights of Columbus as a body and as individuals, great plans for bringing Christmas cheer are being made and donations are set aside for use in several directions. The boys of St. Catherine's school and patients of Orange-co hospital will be generously remembered by the Knights, as well as individual needy persons in the community. Already the order has pledged a goodly sum to the Paperettes, who are sponsoring the Community Christmas tree. W. J. M. Heinze or Father M. J. Mee are receiving names of needy individuals, and anyone knowing of such persons, regardless of creed, is asked to report to either of these members. LITTLE GIRL AND "BIG GIRL" HAVE SAME NATAL DAY A CLEVER surprise party was given Mrs. H. C. Ruick in honor of her birthday anniversary at the Page Tucker home on No. Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs. Ruick were invited to pass the evening at the Tucker home to help little Bernadette Tucker celebrate her birthday anniversary. When they entered the house, Mrs. Ruick asked for the little girl and when told she was in the kitchen, opened the door and stood staring into the faces of a dozen friends. After congratulations, tables were placed about the rooms and five hundred enjoyed the remainder of the evening hours. Mrs. Ruiek and Mrs. Durkee won first prizes, Miss Melser and C. C. Randall, consolations. Mrs. Ruiek was presented with a lovely three panneled mirror as a token of friendship, Mrs. Tucker, whose birthday occurred last PRE-HOLIDAY PARTY WITH MISS CARNEY HOSTESS MISS GERNA CARNEY extended her hospitality to the teachers of the Broadway school, where she is one of the instructors, late evening, and another friend of two. Christmas favors and decorations gave the happy color not as red and green in streamer flowers, symbols etc., were used Gay pointefias were the chosen bloom. In a contest each guest represented a Christmas jingle by the symbol or manner of dress she wore. A spelling bee played with pompoms... Even organist at the Methodist church, and her singing ability added to her laurels. A year ago she won a medal in the Orange-co Music teachers contest. She has led the casts in two operas at Fullerton high school where she graduated with the class of '23. She will continue her music study under the direction of Mine. Balflour in Los Angeles. Mr. Schneider is one of Anaheim's popular young men and is a member of the Schnelder Meat Market firm on W. Center-st. After returning they will be at home to their friends, 118 So. Olive-st. Will Sing "Messiah" The always beautiful and popular Handel's "Messiah" will be given at the Bible Institute tonight at 8 o'clock, by a chorus of 125 voices. The soloist is Mr. Gage Christopher, who appeared in concert in Anaheim a short time ago. Assisting from Anaheim are Mrs. J. L. Sheperd and ethers. The public is cordially invited and there is no admission charge. Meeting Tomorrow The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. G. D. Maltby, South Los Angeles-st. A potluck dinner will be spent in sewing, tacking will be spent in sewing, attaching comforts and program and business meeting. The women wish to thank the merchants who so kindly gave donations to the bazaar, also the public for its liberal patronage of the chicken supper. Every lady is requested to bring a hair bow and a jar of fruit to the meeting tomorrow, these being for missionary use. League Social Thursday Luther League society of the Grace Lutheran church will have their regular social meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Forest and Esther Lee, 874 So. Los Angeles-st. All members of the league are expected to be present. Attend Kiwanis Party Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Yerxa, of Redlands, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young, and attended the Kiwanis "Ladies Night" banquet last evening. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Yerxa are sisters. Insurance Men Banquet Orange County Life Insurance underwriters will participate in a ball and banquet tomorrow night. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kreipp of 811 S. Philadelphia st., are the parents of a son born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lee of 124 Oak st. are rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter, who came yesterday. Miss Florence Thrams of Mason City, Iowa, is visiting for a few days with the Oscar E. Maass family on N. Placentia ave. W. W. Richards of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has taken the management of the Anaheim Pharmacy, Mr. Richard's family is located in Orange until a suitable place may be obtained in Anaheim. Miss Gerna Carney of Broadway school faculty, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. A. Carney, of Hollywood, for a few days. J. C. Wirtha, proprietor of the Hotel Valencia, has received a communication from the Hotel Barbara at Santa Barbara announcing Saturday's arrivals in that city from Anaheim as follows: Frank Duff and wife, Mrs. Emma Dickerson, and Miss Elizabeth Dickerson; Mrs. Grace Adkins and Mrs. Lou Rothermal. A little note added: "Everybody O. K." H. H. Kirk went to Costa Mesa last night to spend the evening with Frank Osborne. Mrs. Grace Ward and Miss Elizabeth Farragher of the Hotel Pleasant went to Los Angeles today. James E. Stewart of the Stew- bed her hospitality to the teachers of the Broadway school, when she is one of the instructors, last evening, and another friend of two. Christman favors and decorations gave the happy color not as red and green in streamers, flowers, symbols, etc., were used Gay pointeitas were the chosen bloom. In a contest each guest represented a Christmas jingle by the symbol or manner of dress she wore. A spelling bee played with composing words from jumped letters, was an interesting game. Prizes were won by Miss Denton, first and Mrs. Guy Daniels, second. Miss Carancy traveled to Europe last summer and told many interesting events and gave graphic descriptions of the places visited. When refreshment hour canceled, the small tables were grouped together making a long one and a Christmas cloth, white, with red pointeitas decorations, furthered the holiday motif. Refreshment in keeping with the season was served. Guests of Miss Carney were her mother, from Hollywood; Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and the Misses Grinshaw, Weber, Schaeffer, Denton, Dowen, Howson, and Garvey, who including the hostess, rounded out a jolly dozen. Eventful Evening Chispa chapter, O. E.S., is planning an entertaining evening tonight when new officers will be installed. A 6:30 dinner will be served to members of the chapter, but installation is open to the public. Grace Ladies Aid The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m., at the Parish hall. Members of the Aid are requested to be present. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. E. R. Bowers, supt., of the Pullerton hospital, has returned from Fresno, where she has been visiting for some time. L. J. Batchman has left over the S.P.for Winfield, Kan. W. J.Wickershelm and W.C.Coulter are planning to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for San Francisco. Business and professional women dine tonight at the McFarlane Cafe, from where they adjourn to the Lillian Yeager garage to make dolls, and doll and baby clothes for the Mexican children at the Bastantury ranch. Fullerton H.S.faculty men Attend Kiwanis Party Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Yerxa of Redlands, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Young, and attended the Kiwanis "Ladies Night" banquet last evening. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Yerxa are sisters. Insurance Men Banquet Orange County Life Insurance underwriters will participate in a ball and banquet tomorrow night in Hotel California, Fullerton. As usual at these pleasant social events, Annheim will be well represented. OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Many times, no doubt, you have seen the above headline in your newspaper. Very often it has told of some friend suddenly stricken with dread appendicitis. The newspapers, however, neglect to state that appendicitis is usually preceded by stomach trouble. They don't tell you that the afflicted person suffered frequent attacks of heartburn long before he went to the hospital. While heartburn is not always a sign of an inflamed appendix, it is always a warning that something is wrong. In many cases it results from indigestion, which is one of the predisposing causes of appendicitis. If you suffer from a burning, gawning sensation in the stomach, excessive gas, sour stomach, nausea or other distress after eating, go at once and obtain a bottle of Smith Bros.' M. A. C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This pleasant, harmless liquid rids the stomach of catarrhal mucus, allays inflammation, helps digestion and cleanses the bowels of poisonous waste matter. Price $1.25. Heyling Pharmacy will supply you. SO DAK. PICNIC DEC. 15 The big South Dakota picnic postponed from Dec. 8th, on account of the wind, will be held Saturday in Bixby Park, Long Beach. All South Dakotans in Orange co are invited to meet the old friends, President E. L. Abel, former lieut. governor, will preside and promises all the picnic features announced for last week. Pass the news along and put Orange co on the map all day long. Even troubles have their uses. What would pawnbrokers do without them—Rockford Repub- COUGHS Apply over throat and chest — swallow small pieces of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Better buy the better butter The Woman's Page Group-Barnes Furniture Co. Will Keep "Open House" Wednesday Evening HOLIDAY PARTY WITH MISS BARNEY HOSTESS GERNA CARNEY extend her hospitality to the tench-the Broadway school, where one of the instructors, last and another friend or Christmas favors and decorate the happy color note and green in streamers, symbols, etc. were used. Netilas were the chosen content each guest reprenents a Christmas jingle by bol or manner of dress. A spelling bee, played LOARA TEACHE QUITS WORK TO BECOME BRIDE MISS ETHELYN FULTON William Bowman, or Los geles, will be married in Los geles, Saturday at the hom her parents. Miss Fulton, Friday evening was teacher o first and second grades at L school. As Mr. Bowman tranferred to Redondo, Miss ten resigned her position to company him. The eighth grade classes Loara were planning a surparty and kitchen shower for Fulton last evening at the ho Large Stock Will Be Displayed in Annual Christmas Opening You won't be able to buy anything, but you'll be most cordially welcome "to come and see" Wednesday evening at the annual Christmas opening of the Stroup Barnes Furniture Co. The event also celebrates the first year in the beautiful store which, when occupied a year ago, was that large enough for a long time to come but which is now crowded to the limit with displays of fine house furnishings of all kinds. In fact, recently an addition was made to the large display space on the second floor when a second spacious room was taken over. The store now carries a stock five times as large as was handled in the previous location, filling basement, main floor, mezzanine floor and second floor. The proprietors are considering a ware house. The Christmas display, which proved so popular last year, will find furnishings exhibited as follows: First floor—living room furniture, upholstered furniture, odd pieces, floor lamps and desks, all nicely set off by attractive decorated Christmas tree. Mezzanine floor—living room tables, odd rockers, sewing cabinets, bondoir lamps, spinet desks, candle sticks, mirrors, tea wagons and fernies. Second floor—cedar chests, fibre furniture, dining room sets, gas ranges, heaters, rugs, room sets, linoleum, refrigerator kitchen cabinets, trunks, of equipment, springs, matte finish baby carriages, nursery furnishings, day beds. An idea of the extensiveness the stock is gained from the fact that there are as many as 75 are room-willows 200 smoking stands, largest stock of ranges in A heima, 15 different styles of nut bedroom suites and as many ivory, etc. IN ORDER THAT THE PUBLIC may become beautiful new store and our large stock of useful art you are invited to attend our Annual Xmas Opening WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 12—SEVEN TO TWO Music NO GOODS SOLD DURING CALL STROUP-BAR FURNITURE COMPANY 221-223 East Center St. "Orange County's Finest Furniture" Wednesday Evening Presbyterian Aid Tea A silver ten will be given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louise Oelke, 511 North Philadelphia st., by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church. There will be a table of cooked foods for sale and the invitation is open to everyone. Several of the ladies are intending also to take along small articles suitable for Christmas gifts, which will be offered for sale. R. NEIGHBORS ELECT NEW LIST OF OFFICERS ELECTION at Royal Neighbors of America meeting yesterday afternoon placed an entire list of new officers in the chairs with few exceptions. Mrs. Martie Thompson become past oracle and the others are: oracle, Mrs. Laura Tucker; vice oracle, Mrs. Augusta Husmann; recorder, Mrs. Eva Boyd; receiver, Mrs. Lena Greos; chancellor, Mrs. Matilda Chambers; marshal, Mrs. Ida Lake; inner sentinel, Mrs. Dora McCracken; outer sentinel, Mrs. Delia Wheeler; musician, Mrs. Susie Brown; managers, the Madames Ella Roberts, Ida Chapman and May Tedford. Flag bearers and the graces will be appointed later and the marshal will choose her own assistant. Installation will occur the fourth Monday in January, when the public will be welcomed. A visit from the state supervising deputy, Mrs. Christine Hammel, is anticipated at that time. Mrs. Thompson had planned a very pleasant surprise for the members and with the assistance FRENCH CLASSES PRESENT PLAY IN ASSEMBLY FRENCH classes of Anaholia high school under the direction of the teacher, F. R. Schiller, presented "On Cherche Un Interieur," French comedy in one act, yesterday at the regular assembly. The story deals with a rich, elderly man and his niece who lived together. The rich man required entertainers and among these was a clever little dancing girl with whom he immediately fell in love. It turns out that the niece and the dancing girl were former schoolchums and she then becomes intimately acquainted with the old man. They marry and live happily ever after, so the story goes. Miss Madeline Tousson played the role of Mr. Du Buison, the rich old man. His niece, Jacqueline, was played by Miss Harriet Austin. Miss Gretchen Holland as Fifi de la Motte, the dancer, gave some clever dance interpretations. Gloryetta de Pages, the old maid, was portrayed by Miss Garnita Lane. Miss Elizabeth Dunnelly gave several delightful French soles as the singer, Mignon Donndilly. The next entertainer, was a hypnotist, Guy de Montmarte. Miss Mildred Latourette played this part. The fortune teller was Ursini Murghiureh or Caroline Bolee, as she was recognized. The petite smud, Collette, was impersonated by Miss Lucille Hatfield who did her part with credit. Although it was hard for some of the audience to understand the French language, they were to follow the scene. Miss Fulton, until early evening was teacher of the second grades at Loara. As Mr. Bowman was referred to Redondo, Miss Fullresigned her position to accompany him. The eighth grade classes at a were planning a surprise and kitchen shower for Miss on last evening at the home of Minnie Pierce, Burton-ave, former home but as she gave it to honor her and will send gifts to the bride-to-be with best wishes and congratulations. Joe Elliott is assisting at school until a permanent office can be found. Ranges, heaters, rugs, bed-ets, linoleum, refrigerators, cabinets, trunks, office furniture, springs, mattresses, carriages, nursery furnishings. Idea of the extensiveness of stock is gained from the fact there are as many as 260 of which 75 are room-size as 200 smoking stands, the stock of ranges in Ana-l15 different styles of wal-room suites and as many petite ones. Shop Needs Clothing The Community Shop is again running low on clothing. As the cool weather of the past few days has caused a run on the stock of garments which has reduced it considerably in sizes. Underwear and wraps are especially needed, as well as clothing for school children. In making up Christmas bundles, there are always several garments too good to give away in the ordinary manner, yet outgrown so that Johnnie and Jane are unable to wear them comfortably. Just phone Mrs. Price, $66-J, and she will call for the package. In this manner a contribution is made toward the dental clinic, the community nurse, and eventually to the needy ones. French colors as the singer, Mignon Dondinilly. The next entertainer was a hypnotist, Guy de Montinarte. Miss Mildred Latourte played the part. The fortune teller was Unnii Murghlurch or Caroline Bode, as she was recognized. The petite smud, Collette, was impersonated by Miss Lucille Hatfield who did her part with credit. Although it was hard for some of the audience to understand the French language they were to follow the scenes. The pain was well enacted and the players deserve much credit for their excellent rendition. After the performance, George Hedstrom, vice principal and star photographer around the campus, presented Miss Irene Jacques with three pictures: the first team basket ball, skeeter and second teams. He had taken the pictures, had them enlarged and framed. The pictures now adorn the walls of Miss Jacquer' office. Abandon Mountain Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts left their home on Broadway early Sunday morning for Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Quarton were to accompany them and when they got as far as the Quarton home, they decided the weather was too uncertain to take the trip. So they returned to the Houts home where they had dinner together and passed away the hours. PUBLIC may become better acquainted with our stock of useful articles for Christmas Giving, Annual Opening DAY EVENING 12—SEVEN TO TEN Favors OLD DURING OPENING P·BARNES COMPANY Anaheim, California City's Finest Furniture Store"