oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-26

PRETTY AFFAIR AT STILLWELL HOME TODAY THE marriage of Mrs. Fiora Stilwell to Mr. Daniel Tweeddale, of San Diego, occurred this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Stilwell, 213 South Ohio st., with the Rev. F. Fraser Langford, of the Fullerton Boptist church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell used fall flowers in generous quantities in the rooms, giving a colorful background to the smart costumes worn by the bride and her attendant. The bridal dress is of heavy corded white crepe trimmed with Danish lace. Mrs. Stilwell, in black velvet gown, was her attendant, while Mr. Stilwell served as best man for Mr. Tweeddale. There were about two dozen guests present at the ceremony. Light refreshments were served later in the afternoon, with generous portions of bride's cake and groom's cake, cut according to tradition. Soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tweeddale left for a honeymoon and will be at home in San Diego later, where the groom is a federal employee. As Mrs. Stilwell, the bride has a large circle of friends here where she resided many years, but recently going to Fullerton to live. She is a member of Fullerton O. E. S., of the W. R. C., Rebekahs and an active worker in all. Her many friends will be pleased to hear of her marriage and await an opportunity to extend happy greetings. Executives Gather Executives of the San Diego district of Women's Home Missions society, were called into meeting by the president, Mrs. F. V. Prultt, at the Methodist church in Orange, opening before lunch and being served with a bouquet. Idaho F. W. C. Alarm Do Indian mothers need child welfare help that clubwomen can give? Here is a record of vital statistics of 22 Kootenia Indian mothers, as given by the Idaho Federation of Women's Clubs: Children born, 123; children living, 34; deaths from preventable causes, 99; deaths six months and under, 21; one to five years, 38; 5 to 10 years, 5; 10 to 20 years; 4; 20 years; 3; no record of age. 4. Deaths from tuberculosis 31. Mrs. John N. Alley, chairman of Indian Affairs in the Idaho Federation writes: "No portion of a population suffers unless the remaininler suffer directly or indirectly. Tuberculosis now causing among Idaho Indians a tendency toward tribal decay, is as great a menace to the white population as it is to the Indian. A wise procedure at this time would be to introduce activities toward better health among the Indians. By protecting the Indian's health, which is his inherent right, we also protect all who come in contact with him. A survey of the Koetenal reservation and a report of public school and mission enrollment shows that Indian health is now no longer a mere Indian problem, or one for future speculation, but is today'a community problem and a public responsibility." Thanksgiving Guests Mrs. W. B. Johnson, living at Santa Ana and So. Resh-sts, expects as her Thanksgiving guest her brother, H. E. Stephens, of the state of Sonora, Mexico, and Mrs Neumen and son of Nogales, Artis.The party spent several days on the road, driving thru from Nogales. Mr. Stephens has been a resident of Mexico and Nogales for 30 years and is an extensive land owner in the mining districts of Sonora, where he has considerable land for sale. Land there is cheap. LOCAL MUSIC INSTITUTION HAS RECITAL "It was the very best musical entertainment the Anaheim Conservatory of Music has held in its four years of activity here," said F. Siegel, in recounting the recital held last evening in the White Temple. Music lovers from all over Orange-co were present and certainly enjoyed the numbers presented by the members of the piano class. Time and tune make the trade mark of the conservatory and the renditions last night proved the correct instruction which is followed at the institution. After the recital, Mme Manuela V. Budrow, who is in charge of the vocal department of the conservatory, delighted the audience with three selections and encores.Her beautiful voice seemed particularly soft and sweet and exemplified her artistry as a vocalist. Prof. Kurt Mueller, of Los Angeles, who has but recently joined the faculty of the conservatory, and will meet pupils here one day each week, displayed his ability at the piano, in his rendition of Chopin, Schubert and Liszt which was marvelous both in expression and technique. The following named piano students were the performers in the recital: Claudina Carrisosa, Helen Wollenman, Edith Spencer, Vivian Held, Jennie Tanaha, Harold M. McKechan, Lillian Christiansen, Ernst Drews, Pansy Parmenter,Vernon Daugherty,Margaret Moore,Nell Gratton,Virginia Gnott,Winifred Blakely,Edith Boege,Margaret MoosbergerJohn Wollenman,Mary Tanaha,Louise McBride,Hattie Stanky May Baldvin,Elise Kamrath,Ellen Poyet,zelaz Hushman,Rose SiefkenMyrta Stanky,Hazel Hammond.Trene Triplett,Lucinda Dumke>Thelma Daugherty Esther Willife Arthur Groos Mary McBride,eona Nelson,Grace Klstler,Helen Grafton. Mme Budrow and Prof. Mueller concluded the program with these offerings: - Oro-Mo Fernando" (from Executives Gather Executives of the San Diego district of Women's Home Missionary society, were called into meeting by the president, Mrs. F. V. Pruitt, at the Methodist church in Orange, opening before lunch and being served with a bountiful noontime meal by the ladies of the hostess organization. The Mesdames C. C. Smith, Harry Jayne, C. J. Cornwell, were present from Anaheim. Mrs. A. F. Plesson, corresponding secretary, of Los Angeles, gave some interesting information of the work the past year and of anticipations for the future of the organization. Escondido, San Diego, Riverside, and all Orange-co points sent representatives, who told of the departmental working of their societies. An Orange-co rally day is set for December in the M. E. church in Santa Ana, which is looked forward to with greatest interest. H. R. WILDMAN DENTIST Farmers & Merchants Bank Bdlg. Room 5 Office $10 Phones Res. 352 Thanksgiving Guests Mrs. W. B. Johnson, living at Santa Ana and So. Resh-ats, expects as her Thanksgiving guest her brother, H. E. Stephens, of the State of Sonora, Mexico, and Mrs Neumann and son of Nogales, Arisa. The party spent several days on the road, driving thru from Nogales. Mr. Stephens has been a resident of Mexico and Nogales for 30 years and is an extensive land owner in the mining districts of Sonora, where he has considerable land for sale. Land there is cheap, the highest being about $12 to $15 an acre. Mr. Stephens has been in California before and says that he likes Orange-co better than any other section of California, and that he expects some day to settle here. He is an extensive dealer in various ores, and sends several carloads to Los Angeles and San Francisco each year. Girl Reserves Meet The weekly meeting of the Girl Reserves was held last evening in the "Y" hut, which developed into one of the best during the season. Following the usual business hour, informal discussions were featured. Elise Bovee led with "the girl at her best, mentally," Norma Bratad, "the girl at her best, physically." Mabel White gave a brief history of Thanksgiving and Grace Holdsworth concluded the program with a talk on "who should be thankful for and why." Choose Children's Gift The regular meeting of the Lois Thimble club will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Odd Fellows hall, as usual, and at this time the gift to the children's home in Gilroy will be discussed. Fancy work and sociability will occupy the remainder of the meeting with the birthday hostesses, the Mesdames Ida J. Hughes, Gladys Llewellyn, Emily Loneus and Miss Jean Kreuzinga, will serve refreshments. THANKSGIVING DAY THANKSGIVING DAY WE are thankful that in the regular order of our yearly program there is time to pause and think of the many things that we may be thankful for. We are above all else, thankful for your patronage. Golden State National Bank THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. S. A. Ehell Celebrates Santa Ana Ebell had a great celebration with an elaborate program Tuesday in honor of its thirtieth birthday. The party was held in the new clubhouse to which the club has treated itself within the past year, and one of the pleasures was acknowledgment of the several gifts on the important occasion, including substantial checks. Mrs. W. S. Bartlett of Los Angeles, honorary president, by reason of having been the club's first president, was speaker of the afternoon. Various committee reports show the club in first class standing. A decision of Rex B. Goodsell that the club is sufficiently educational to be exempt from internal revenue taxes, was the cheering news read by the president, Mrs. Terry Stephenson. Following Mrs. Hartlett's talk, Mrs. Stephenson gave a brief description of the first meeting 20 years ago held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Medlock, and spoke of the spirit which could bring a woman's club into being under circumstances at that time. The clubhouse was beautifully with plants, blossoms and holiday greens. After the program all gathered in the banquet room where the charter members were greeted and tea with dainty cakes were served. Jolly Party The country home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, west Lincoln ave., was the scene of a merry party when Miss Mildred Dickenson, sister of Mrs. Wright, entertained a number of her friends. Not alone was this an evening party, but several of the girls remained for a slumber party and an enjoyable breakfast hour. The house was decorated in that effective combination of orange and black. Music, games and dancing were the pastimes, with delicious refreshments served later. Invitations were issued to the following jolly crowd: the Misses Helen Jordan, Fern Wallace, Clara Bamesburger, Gladys Heald, Joyce Jordon, Rose Butler, Madeline Hartman, Irma Wallace, Hazel Wright, Long Beach, Jamaica. Piano Recital Ivan Knox, professor of music in Whittier college, and son of Eugene Knox, of chautauqua fame, will appear in piano recital this evening at high school auditorium, through courtesy of the piano department. There will be no charge at the door and every lover of piano music is cordially invited. Prof. Knox will use the following program: Chaconne ... Bach-Busonii Sonat Quasi una Fantasia, Op. 27, No. 1 ... Beethoven Andante, Allegro, Andante Allegro Molto e Vivace Adagio con Espressione Allegro Vivace Ballade, G Minor, Op. 23 ... Chopin Nocturne, G Major, Op. 37, No. 2 ... Chopin Etude, E Minor, Op. 25, No. 5 ... Chopin Seherzo, B Minor, Op. 20 ... Chopin Mephisto Waltz ... Lisat-Busonii B Sharp Club The B Sharp Intermediate club, music pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, had an interesting day yesterday at the home of their instructor. A program which included some delightful numbers efficiently played contained a ANAHEIM GIRL'S WEDS TEXAS YOUNG MAID MISS Mabel Nixon, of New Helena-st, daughter of Ms. A. Nixon, was married last event at eight to Mr. John M. Vanworth, of Houston, Texas, Leon L. Myers reading the selections at his home, 118 North Olive The couple was unattended; had kept their wedding for a period surprise when announced day. They will go to Houston establish their future home, ning to arrive there about hour time. The bride has been the keeper for her father and brothers since the death of her mother She is a member of the Methong congregation, but through regard in which Rev. Myers held by both young folk, he chosen to say the happy word. Mr. Vanderworth, it will be remembered, was injured badly fall during his work at the G olle boys' school about four mo ago and is yet under care of a sician, although much impure He has been in Anheim he short while, and made friends all of whom hope he soon completely recover, through the ministrations of a perman nurse. Compliments Husband Mrs. L. A. Lewis, 706 N Lemon-st, entertained a company of friends last evening in his husband's birthday versary, which again rolled out today. Red carnations and candles on the birthday cake a holiday color motif. After choice refreshment was served. BAYLISS BETTER A Bayliss 611 East Center injured in an auto accident between Anaheim and Fullerton was sufficiently recovered to be up. Another car ran the rear of the Bayliss car, knocking him unconscious. He taken home and given surgical treatment and was found to be dead. Mio Fernando" (from a Favorita) ...Donizettle Manuela V. Budrow G Chopin A Flat ...Chopin March ...SchubertTansig f. Kurt Mueller e Song ...Lieurance Secret ...Woodman e Manuela V. Budrow from Venezuela e Pap. Liszt of Kurt Mueller Children's Gift seminar meeting of the Lois club will be held Friday in Odd Fellows Hall, as at this time the gift to one's home in Gilroy will work and sociability will remain of the meet-the birthday hostesses, James Ida J. Hughes, wellyn, Emily Loneus Jean Kreuzing, will shrimps. Union Morning Service The Evangelical, Methodist Episcopal and Baptist congregations will unite in divine Thanksgiving services tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the German Baptist church, corner Lemon and Broadway-st. Rev. Elger, of the West Broadway M. E. church will preach the sermon. No Mooseheart Tonight There will be no meeting tonight of the Women of Mooseheart Legion, on account of the holiday tomorrow and its preparations. The regular meeting next Wednesday night will be the time for installation of officers for next year and promises to be a very interesting gathering. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bruce and children of the couples, will pass Thanksgiving in the LaMont cabin in Pine Crest. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gunnett are anticipating a fine Thanksgiving dinner with relatives in Glendale. Mrs. Ida Hartley, of the Woman's Exchange, will go to Ontario today to pass Thanksgiving with relatives. Her sister, from Darjeeling, India, a missionary home on furlough, will accompany her home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts of South Resh-st will have as Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. Dotts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rouch and sisters, Misses Nelle and Millie Rouch of Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael will spend Thanksgiving in Arlington with relatives. Paul Taggart returned today from a two months stay at Marysville in the northern part of the town. B Sharp Club The B Sharp Intermediate club, music pupils of Mrs. C. A McCullah, had an interesting afternoon yesterday at the home of their instructor. A program which included some delightful numbers, efficiently played, contained a Dance, Fern Mathis; Dancing Doll, Frances Hein; Good Night Song, Laura Rice; On the Ice at Sweet River, Marjorie Baker; Reading, Kathine Anna McCullah; The Indian, Ina Rose Welder; Minuet in G. Gawies Nichols; Waltz, Margaret Nichols; Renlambrance, Evelyn Durfee; The Moon, Fern McCullah; Walta, Elizabeth Keeler; Prayer, Helen Mott. After the program, games were played and refreshments served. The mothers present were: Mrs. Warren Mathis, Mrs. E. L. Hein, Mrs. C. E. McCullah, Mrs. J. A Baker, Mrs. F. A. Heenstra, Mrs. G. E. Homes, Mrs E. A. Mott and Mrs. L. P. Nichols. St. Michael's Service Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Michael's church tomorrow morning at 8 and again at 10. The early service will be short, but special music and a feature the later hour. All are cordially invited. BAYLISS BETTER A Payllas 611 East Center injured in an auto accident tween Anaheim and Fullerton was sufficiently recovered to be up. Another car ran rear of the Bayllas car, knitting him unconscious. He taken home and given surgical tention and was found to be hurt as badly as at first feared. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Thompson leaves Pra over the S.P.for Eureka, Thomas F.Dolphin and Lewith Gibson Monday over the S.P.Boston,Mass. Mrs.Josie Johnson,44,early today at her home on Amerige-ave.She had been an ident of Fullerton two years.is survived by her husband three grown children.The is at McAulay parliars.Planes being made to forward it to Betttle Ark.,for interment. Whittier and Santa Ana ball lightweight teams play on site on Fullerton gridiron this ernoon. Fullerton H.S.boys and assembly was held today. Fullerton high and gram schools close this afternoon for remainder of the week. Her sister, from Darjeeling, India, a missionary home on furlough, will accompany her home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts of South Resh-st will have as Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. Dotts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rouch and sisters, Misses Nelle and Millie Rouch of Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael will spend Thanksgiving in Arlington with relatives. Paul Taggart returned today from a two months stay at Marysville in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane of Pomona will be Thanksgiving guests at the E. W. Gaddis home on North Claudina. C. W. Bruce and wife left today over the U. P. for Bremen, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggart and family leave today for Los Angeles to pass Thanksgiving with the Rev. and Mrs. William Brown, Rev. Brown is pastor of University church of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford will pass the Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Sanford's mother, in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lechtenstein, will join a company of relatives and friends in Riverside to partake of an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lichtenstein, and Clara Bamesberger are planning to see the lightweight championship football game in Pasadena tomorrow. C. M. Calderwood and Joe Soto, arrested yesterday afternoon by Fullerton police on charge of gambling, are expected to be given a hearing this afternoon before Judge French. They are alleged to have been shooting craps. FOLEY PILLS BEACHED THE SORE SPOT Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork, Pa., writes: "I had been suffering with my kidneys and nothing seemed to touch the aching spot until I procured FOLEY PILLS, with wonderful results." FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, gently and thoroughly flush and cleanses the kidneys and help to eliminate poisonous waste matter. Try a bottle today and you will be well pleased with the relief obtained. The use of FOLEY PILLS increases kidney activity, Heying's Pharmacy. It is a good thing to THANK SCO THURSDA IS TRULY A DAY WHEN FOR MANY THINGS, NESS CONCERNS ALIK AS A BUSINESS ESTATE THANK THE PEOPLE ORANGE COUNTY FOR AND CO-OPERATION ED FROM ALL. The SOUTHERN BRAN BUENA PARK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1924 NAHEIM GIRLMAN WEDS TEXAS YOUNG MAN S Mabel Nixon, of North Celena-st, daughter of Mr. S. Nixon, was married last evening right to Mr. John M. Vanderniel, of Houston, Texas, Rev. L. Myers reading the service as home, 118 North Olive-st, couple was unattended, and sept their wedding for a pleasure when announced tothey will go to Houston to fish their future home, planto arrive there about holiday The bride has been the home for her father and brothrence the death of her mother. A member of the Methodist regitation, but through high ed in which Rev. Myers is by both young folk, he was to say the happy words. Vanderworth, it will be revered, is injured badly in a during his work at the Cathhyschool about four months and is yet under care of a phy学, although much improved. Has been in Anaheim but a while, and made many falls all of whom hope he will completely recover, through manualizations of a permanent Compliments Husband S L. A. Lewis, 708 North St., entertained a company friends last evening in honor her husband's birthday anniary, which again rolled around. Red carnations and red ones on the birthday cake gave day color motif. After cards are refreshment was served. CAYLISS BETTER Bayllas, 611 East Center-st, bed in an auto accident benished Anaheim and Fullerton, sufficiently recovered today up. Another car ran into ear of the Bayllas car, knockhim unconscious. He was home and given surgical attention. SEw on Aprons Energetically sewing away on aprons and discussing the details of the sale meanwhile, the Fidellis class of the White Temple held an all day gathering with Mrs. O. Dehll. Many matters of business were discussed, among them the decision to also have for sale at a separate booth all kinds of cooked foods. The date of sale will be announced later. All are looking forward to the experience social to be held the last of January, when a dollar will be donated to the fund and the secret of its earning be told in single. This is always an enjoyable occasion, pepped up by the "music" of the dollars as they are deposited in the coffers. The next class meeting will be held with Mrs. C. C. Reinert, 418 West Broadway, when the ladies will sew carpet rags to be woven into rugs for the David and Margaret home in La Verne. Although yesterday's meeting came near a holiday, a goodly number of members were present. Married People's Class The Young Married People's class of the White Temple had a night, beginning with pot luck jolly evening in the social hall last summer. Games and singing marked the event, which is always a very interesting one. In a short business session plans for the coming months were discussed. Mrs. C. F. Felbrun of So. Nicolas-ave was taken to Anaheim sanitarium today in a Scale ambulance. CLAIMS PRINCIPAL LETTING TURNED GREEN (Continued from Page One) the balance and opened a bank account in the name of Robinson. Newton admitted he was convicted of forgery in 1907. He admitted that he went to India and tried to collect the second check from the prince. He denied, however, that he had attempted intimacy with Mrs. Robinson, responding with some fire: "I have honor among my friends." He denied also that blackmail and forgery had constituted his means of livelihood. Newton became furiously angry when cross-examined by counsel for Robinson. He gesticulated wildly and his face grew crimson. Remarks concerning his honest infuriated him. "I did not say I was an honest man," he snapped. "I wish to God I could say so. I said I was as honest as my friends. None of the six of us is honest." By the Dick Test, susceptibility to scarlet fever is easily detected and artificial immunity easily established. Plata Dender Classified Ads pro- Thanksgiving Day Thursday. November 27 May it bring you much to be thankful for, and nothing to regret. Anaheim Toggery 175 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif: d thing to give thanks unto the Lord." THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOV. 27 BY A DAY WHEN WE CAN BE THANKFUL MANY THINGS, INDIVIDUALS AND BUSIDNCERNS ALIKE. BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT WE WISH TO THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM AND THE COUNTY FOR THE HEARTY SUPPORT -OPERATION THAT WE HAVE RECEIVED ALL. SOTHERN COUNTY BANK BRANCHES AT BUENA PARK AND EL MONTE