oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-29

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 SOCIETY Pretty Ceremony A beautiful wedding ceremony occurred last night in Los Angeles when Miss Lea Samuelson, sister of Mrs. Henry Krulzenga of Anaheim, was united in marriage to August Voll. The wedding took place at the bride's home, 3225 E. Fourth St. The bride was dressed in a beautiful dress of satin crope and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Lorena Samuelson, sister of the bride, wore an attractive dress of peach colored crepe and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The home was artistically decorated in white sweet peas and ferns. Many elaborate gifts were received by the bridal pair, Mrs. Krulzenga and several friends from Anaheim were among the guests. Pythian Sisters Entertain The Pythian Sisters gave an open meeting last evening at the banquet hall, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Five hundred was the chosen entertainment. High score was made by Mrs. Cleo West of the ladies and Fred Smith, of Santa Ana, for the gentlemen. Consolation went to Mrs. Lillian Davis and Mr. Wm. Kelsey of Garden Grove. At a late hour refreshments were served and followed by dancing, music being furnished by the radio. The committee in charge of the affair were Mrs. Elsie Amur, Mrs. Fannie Bruce and Clara Burns. Crafts Section Meets The meeting of the Arts and Crafts section of the Ebell club which was not yet opened. Clever Stunt A clever stunt to advertise tomorrow night's basketball games with Huntington Beach here was put on during assembly today at the Hi school when a cast of several players—a king, queen, knight and various pages etc., showed the presentation of the challenge to the game, its reception, rousing by the knight of the students from their valuerous apathy, etc. William Harvey played the part of the king; Catherine Carrier of the queen; Robert Jensen, knight; Hugh Kiler, attendant; and David Scars, Bill Seitz and Thomas Kuchel, pages. The latter put on some good comedy work during the rest of the performance. The Drama and Music club met at noon. The alumni players last evening held their first rehearsal of the Seven Keys to Baltpate, to be put on shortly. This morning the student players rehearsed the two one-set plays "No Smoking" and "The Obstinate Family" to be played Friday morning in assembly. Camera Club Elects The Camera Club, at a meeting last night in the Bettsold Studio, elected these officers for the ensuing year: C. George Hedstrom, vice principal of the Hi School, president; Dr. M. M. Henderson, vice-president; Dr. J. E. Waters, secretary; and Hugo Schultz, treasurer. The club, after abandoning meetings since early Last December, has resumed activity again. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. Gas Killed Family SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 16th entire family of Louis Descens including himself, his wife and small children was wiped day by illuminating gas that ed their home at West Scranton suburb after a pipe had been by a mine cave-in, it is Another entire family would arrive at the same time but arrived in time with pulm save them. The dead: Mr. and Mrs.ael Desine and their children joy, 6; Upola, 8; Margaree one year old daughter. Police believe that one mine-galleries that honeyweed neighborhood caved in close surface and the main benchneath the weight of the earth G: & L: LEAS G. & L. LEASE, Jan. 20th and Mrs. Floyd Wright, hemlin, were dinner guestnesday evening at the home and Mrs. Frank McEhany lease. Mr. and Mrs. George and little son, Gayne, and Bessie Clegg, of Long Beach Wednesday on this lease friends and relatives. Mrs. S. A. McLucas, oftenton, was a dinner guest day at the home of Mr. and K. L. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lemlih children, Billy and Glenn among those who attend Lantern theatre in Brea W day evening, saw Lloyd in "Hot Water." Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mrs. L. P. Lemley, Mrs. Mims and Mrs James were Anaheim shoppers Mo Mr. and Mrs. Frank were Los Angeles visitors day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crafts Section Meets The meeting of the Arts and Crafts section of the Ebbell club which met yesterday with Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive, proved a success. Work on lamp shades and beading work started before the holidays was resumed. After the industrious hour refreshments of chocolate cakes and tea were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. Wilson, 226 N. Claudina, February 11, at the regular hour. Evening at Cards Dr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer delightfully entertained at a bridge party last evening. Mrs. E. C. Moore won high score and was awarded a box of candy. At the close of the games the hostess served delicious refreshments. Those enjoying the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Leive, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luhr. M.E. Young People Meet The Young Married People's class of the White Temple held their regular social and business meeting in the social hall of the church, Tuesday evening. A pot luck dinner was served at 6:30 to 80 members. Following the dinner a business meeting was held, and many new suggestions were brought before the class. The remainder of the evening was spent socially until a late hour when an departed declaring they had spent an enjoyable evening. HOLDS FORT FOR 'MA' 'HUBBY' FERGUSON AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 29—Governor Miriam A. Ferguson will be able to return to the executive offices shortly, she said today, following her absence yesterday because of a cold. In the meantime, her husband, James, former governor, is spending part of the day in the executive office. The most economical little salesman is a Class Af in this paper. MISS M. DIGGINS of Long Beach Camera Club Elects The Camera Club, at a meeting last night in the Betzold Studio, elected these officers for the ensuing year: C. George Hedstrom, vice principal of the Hi School, president; Dr. M. M. Henderson, vice-president; Dr. J. E. Waters, secretary; and Hugo Schultz, treasurer. The club, after abandoning meetings since early last December, has resumed activity again. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. War views taken in Germany were shown and Dr. J. N. Creton of Pasadena demonstrated some platinum prints which were developed. DEAF-DUMB COUPLE ARE WED IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29—A curious but beautiful wedding, in which the only audible spoken words were those pronounced by the minister, took place here today when Miss Gladys Watts became the wife of Lawrence Richardson. Though both the bride and groom are totally deaf and dumb they understood the entire ceremony thru the means of an interpreter. "Off Again, On Again" NEW YORK, Jan. 29—Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan, deposed from office yesterday so that 15 firemen might be promoted to lieutenants before their eligibility expired last midnight, was reappointed today by Mayor Hylan. As Drennan, delayed by a railroad washout in Georgia, while speeding here from Florida, could not arrive in time to certify the firemen's promotions, Mayor Hylan appointed Jos: M. Hannon to succeed him. Hannon, who ordered the promotions last night, resigned today after having been in office only 12 hours. S.W.McNABB NOMINATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—The nomination of Samuel W. McNabb, to be United States attorney for the Southern District of California was sent to the senate today by President Coolidge for confirmation. LOCALS W.I.Troutman of the Kistler Realty Co.' spent yesterday in Long Beach on business. A.S.Martyn left yesterday over the U.P.for Twin Falls, Ida. At the sanitarium: Mrs.Wm.L Terry,Tustin; Mrs.James M.Hazard,Anaheim. Mrs.Katherine Gias spent yesterday in Los Angeles on a business and pleasure trip combined. Mrs.Elisabeth Deverell has returned from a week's visit with Mr.Richard Schoeltz. Mr. and Mrs.L.F.Lemlien children,Billy and Glenlain among those who attend Lantern theatre in Brea day evening,and saw Lloyd in "Hot Water." Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Mills and Mrs.L.F.Lemley,Mrs.Mills and Mrs.James were Anaheim shopper MoorsMr. and Mrs.Frank Hewlett ant children were calling on friend this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Wheeler home of Mr. and Mrs.B.F.MeElhany. Mrs.Isaac Mayfield spent needay at the home of Mr.Gleenn.of the Tuffee ranch. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Moffington Beach,spent day evening with friends' lease. Mrs.Tom Shelton and children,Louis.Virginia June; Mrs.J.C.Shay and ter.Coda Lee.of the ter.Slease.spent Saturday evenihome of Mr.Mrs.FranE Elhany. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Outbouth little daughter,Billy.form this lease,but now of Wwas calling on the latter's Mrs.Isaac Mayfield,Tuesday termoon. Tom White is able to work after a few days off flu. B.F.Sellers.of the Holde was a visitor on this lease day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.A.N.White on the sick list at this writiess Mrs.Charles Johnson,fotof this lease,但now of spent Thursday on this leaseloid friends and neighbors. Mrs.Eddie Crawford and son of the Stearas' lease,tuesday at the home of her Mrs.Gleenn Quinn. Mrs.B.F.MeElhany and Isaac Mayfield attended chicken dinner at the Church in Anaheim Wednesdayshrice.mr.Harris.Junita daughter,Barbara Junita tended a family reunion at home of the latter's aunt.Mrs.W.B.Kent.of the St lease,Sunday. Jack McGregor was a guest Wednesday evening at home of Mr.Mrs.SMitchell.of Anaheim. MISS M. DIGGINS of Long Beach will be in Anaheim, Sat. Jan. 31, at Valencia Hotel to interview all interested in special marcel lessont and beauty culture. W. I. Troutman of the Kistler Reality Co. spent yesterday in Long Beach on business. A. S. Martyn left yesterday over the U. P. for Twin Falls, Ida. At the sanitarium: Mrs. Wm. L. Terry, Tustin; Mrs. James M. Hazard, Anahiem. Mrs. Katherine Glass spent yesterday in Los Angeles on a business and pleasure trip combined. Mrs. Elizabeth Deverell has returned from a week's visit with friends in Pasadena. Word has been received from Mrs. D. C. Batis who was called to Edmond, Oklahoma, Dec. 26, account of serious illness of her mother, that her mother passed away Jan. 24. The West End Country club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Harbeson Friday afternoon, January 30, at the regular hour. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Walls are the proud parents of a son born Tuesday afternoon. A Class Ad will bring you results: Shoes for the Kiddies Comfortable high and low shoes to withstand severe wear and rough use. All sizes. Now selling for only $1.50 to $3.85 Don't forget our New Address Stylish tan or black, genuine or patent leathers — the kind everyone admires. Expert Shoe Repairing for youngsters and grown-ups. JOE LAUTENBACH 169 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Gas Killed Family SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 29.—The entire family of Louis Desnow including himself, his wife and four small children was wiped out today by illuminating gas that flooded their home at West Scranton, a suburb after a pipe had been broken by a mine cave-in, it is believed. Another entire family was overcame at the same time but police arrived in time with pulmoters to save them. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Michel Desine and their children Stanley, 5; Upola, 8; Margaret, 3 and one year old daughter. Police believe that one of the nine galleries that honeycomb the neighborhood caved in close to the surface and the main broke beneath the weight of the earth. G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Jan. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright, of Anaheim, were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany, of this house. Mr. and Mrs. George Winner and little son, Gayne, and Miss Jessie Clegg, of Long Beach, spent Wednesday on this lease with friends and relatives. Mrs. S. A. McLucas, of Fuller-on, was a dinner guest Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley and children, Billy and Glehn, were among those who attend the Redantern theatre in Brea Wednesday evening, and saw Harold Boyd in "Hot Water." Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mrs. L. F. Lemley, Mrs. R. F. Sims and Mrs. James Douldiners Anaheim shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard More Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilnur- Husband Was Married to Another, Dancer Proves in Getting Divorce MRS. F. L. SEXTON Coming as a shock to friends in Orange-co., members of the Bulgin party and their friend, the announcement that Mrs. Fred L. Sexton of Dr. Bulgin and his aides had passed away following a stroke of peter day afternoon. Mrs. Sexton, who had ed Evangelist Bulgin, choir director, and pianist and accompanied tom home, 420 North throut the revival, he to be in her usual good happy over the mountain of the revival, in which her husband had had a share. The attack came when ing, and her condition ascertained to be hopeful. Alberta Lobdell Sexton daughter of George Lobdell of St. Lawrence York, and was born the 6, 1864. She was married L. Sexton on July 22, Methodist church of Alpine pastor, Dr. Ferkins. For five years previous been a teacher in Al Santa Ana, where she future husband. She was a graduate dam, New York, Norman member of its alumni and enjoyed the unusual tion of holding a life-teach in California. A son and daughter Sexton of Anaheim and A. Young of Torrance, sisters and three brook eastern states, survive ton was the first of eight children to die. For some 15 years M Sexton made their home Ana, moving from their geles and then some fo- ANTI-FAT REGIME ARTICLE No. 24 DAILY REDUCING REGIME By DR. FRANK McCOY INSTRUCTIONS FOR JAN. 29 FRIDAY morning I want you to take the following exercises in addition to those you are now using: STANDING 1. Hands at sides—open and close the hands vigorously. Hands extended at sides shoulder high — repeat. Hands extended at front shoulder high — repeat. Hands extended over head — repeat. 2. Hands clasped behind neck—bend to the left and then to the right—keeping the knees stiff. Kend forward and then backward—keeping the knees stiff. Twist body to the right as far as possible—then to the left as far as possible—keeping the hips motionless and the knees stiff. 3. Hands extended over the head—swing the arms vigorously in opposite directions in a circle in front of the body. 4. Arms over head—first clenched—raise on toes, at the same time opening the fists vigorously. Then back to the first position. Inhale as you raise yourself on toes, and exhale as you return to the first position. 5. Hands open at sides palms to the back, raise arms in front over head and back as far as possible. Inhale as you do so and throw the head back, looking as far back on the ceiling behind you as possible. Then return to the first position, exhaling as you do. BREAKFAST Take one egg prepared in any manner except fried. Two or three slices of Melba toast or triscuit. Small dish of stewed prunes, raisins, figs, baked apple, or apple sauce. LUNCH Any one kind of fruit from the following list: Oranges, apples, grapes or grape juice, pineapple, tomatoes or peaches. Take as much water as desired. DINNER Choice of one of the following protein foods: Lean beef, mutton, fish, fowl, one ounce pecan or almond nuts... small dish oof chees. Salad of one of these—celery, lettuce, tomatoes, raw spinach. One of these cooked vegetables—spinach, chard, string beans, celery, lettuce, zucchini, carrots, turnips or parsnips. Take your usual walk of two or three miles twice daily and the shower or sponge bath as before directed. If your bowels move during the day, do not take the usual enema. Otherwise, take one tablespoon of “Petrolager” before retiring, and also start taking this three times daily, if it seems necessary, for a few days until the regular bowel movement is established. This preparation is simply a mixture of pantine oil and agar and acts as an intestinal lubricant. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS DISAPPOINTED WOMAN Dear Mrs. Tnompson: I am an unmarried woman of 53, disapointed, and growing bitter. hood there is of seeing soon the man in question and a letter to him would be unsatisfactory, as he attends the White Temple. The funeral will take morrow morning at 10 Winbigler funeral chapel Ana. Evangelist Bulgaria charge of the service will sing “The Golden Heart.” HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS ELIZABETH THOMPSON DISAPPOINTED WOMAN Dear Mrs. Tnomsson: I am an unmarried woman of 33, disappointed, and growing bitter. For ten years I have given my love to a man who has seemed to care the world for me, but who has never proposed marriage. Just before the close of the war he invested his savings in a business which took him out of town. We corresponded and I felt greatly encouraged by his letters because he was doing so well that I felt confident that before long he would ask me to be his wife and take me there. Then I had my first real disappointment because he wrote that he had taken a small apartment and had a colored servant do his work and cooking. He said that he was pretty well fixed and felt like a married man only he missed his wife. Shortly that business began to get and soon he had lost all that had made. After a year of times and going into debt he began to get on his feet again, but to this day he has not been as prosperous as he was at first. This Christmas he came here to see I thought he would surely mention marriage because neither of us is young, with plenty of time in the future to make plans. He gave me a bottle of perfume for Christmas which cost him about $3, and that was all. Understand that I would be satisfied with a dollar present if I felt it brought love, but his gift seemed so cold. He was wonderful to me while he was here, but he went away again, saying that he would write soon and he enjoyed my letters so much, but again nothing was said about marriage. Now I find the best years of my life wasted and I don't feel as near marriage as I did when I was $3. What would you advise me to do? I can't mention the matter myself, but if there was any way to make him do it I would try by fair means or foul. THIRTY-THREE AND BITTER. You do not state what likelyhood there is of seeing soon the man in question and a letter to him would be unsatisfactory, as all letters bearing on important issues are bound to be. Ignore any letters you may receive from him and on the occasion of his next visit express yourself in definitely vigorous and frank terms. Know what you want, express your hopes to the man, accept his attitude, for it would not be worth while attempting to change it, and swish the matter definitely settled prepare yourself to face life anew. Bettie and Peggy: You show so little interest in college that it would probably be better in the end if you were sent home. Colleges should not be burdened with indifferent pupils who think only of boys and never of their studies. MALE PECULIARITY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a boy for three years. Now I love him dearly, but whenever he takes me to a dance or a plianc he sees that I get with some girl friends and then goes off with his boy friends. He hardly ever dances with anybody but gives me gifts, says he cares for me and wants me to marry him and is the finest kind of a boy a person would want to meet. Do you think he is doing the right thing when he does this way? Am I making too much out of a little thing? BROWN EYES. Just what instinct it is in boys and men which prompts them to thus flagrantly desert the woman in their care and leave them to be entertained by their own sex is one of the unexplainable mysteries. But it is usually there and should be frowned down in courtship days for fear it will flourish in after years when a woman's sensibilities are more tender and she can be deeply offended by what appears open nagleit. It is the height of impoliteness and not to be excused. MRS. F. L. SEXTON DIES SUDDENLY Coming as a shock to scores of friends in Orange-co, and to members of the Bulgin evangelistic party and their friends here was the announcement this morning that Mrs. Fred L. Sexton, hostess of Dr. Bulgin and his immediate aides, had passed away last night, following a stroke of paralysis yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sexton, who had entertained Evangelist Bulgin, Alvin Carter, choir director, and Roy Gourley, pianist and accompanist at the Sexton home, 420 North Lemon-st., throught the revival, had appeared to be in her usual good health, and happy over the mounting success of the revival, in which she and her husband had had an important share. The attack came without warning, and her condition was soon ascertained to be hopeless. Alberta Lobdell Sexton was the daughter of George and Nancy Lobdell of St. Lawrence-co, New York, and was born there on July 6, 1864. She was married to Fred L. Sexton on July 22, 1891, at the Methodist church of Alhambra, the pastor, Dr. Forkins, officiating. For five years previously she had been a teacher in Alhambra and Santa Ana, where she met her future husband. She was a graduate of the Potsdam, New York, Normal School, a member of its alumni association and enjoyed the unusual distinction of holding a life certificate to teach in California. A son and daughter, Foster L. Sexton of Anaheim and Mrs. Fredel A. Young of Torrance, besides four sisters and three brothers-in-the eastern states, survive. Mrs. Sexton was the first of a family of eight children to die. For some 15 years Mr. and Mrs. Sexton made their home in Santa Ana, moving from there to Los Angeles and then some four years ago to Anaheim. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 29. (Spl.) Sunday dinner guests at the L. E. Berkey home were Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Johnson of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Langley Meridith of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt visited Mr. Hunts' parents in Los Angeles, Sunday. Street work is being done on Tenth-st. There was a wreck Wednesday morning at the railroad crossing at Northam, when the 7:20 passenger train ran into an automobile. Mr. Foster of Huntington Park was killed and another man so badly injured that he died soon after, according to reports. Thomas L. Johnson, negro baritone assisted by Mrs. Johnson and Samuel Johnson, also negroes, gave an entertainment at the school auditorium Tuesday evening. E. S. Folls and family are moving to Julian City. Mrs. E. R. Haskins and Mrs. W. W. Beedle were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Costar are moving into one of the Utenweller houses. Mrs. Hilgenfeld, wife of the Rev. S. P. Hilgenfeld was taken to a hospital in Los Angeles Monday and underwent an operation Tuesday. Their many friend are hoping for her speedy recovery. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and daughter Ruth have both been sick for several days. Mabel Robison is also absent from school on account of sickness. Mrs. Julia Belote has been quite sick for several days. Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Staley of Balouwas with her. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swingle of La Habra were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Joynes attended a meeting and banquet for the Postmasters of Orange-co Tuesday. BURGLARS GAG AND KIDNAP GIRL OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 29.-Believed to have been kidnapped from her home as she surprised robbers early this morning, Miss Mary Ellen Mellon, 19, was found two hours later near University hospital, bound and gagged. Miss Mellon is a stepdaughter of R. B. Halliburton, large department store owner. She is prominent in younger society circles. She is no relative of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The girl told the police this morning that she heard a noise in the living room and went down to investigate. A few moments later, her mother and step-father heard her scream: "Mother—mother—" When they got down stairs the girl had disappeared. Miss Mellon was suffering from the shock and was unable to give details of her experience. FULLERTON BRIEF'S C. B. Hungerford, Fullerton agent of the U.P., who recently suffered a stroke as the result of a blood clot, is improving. J. F. Guffrey left yesterday over the U.P. for Spokane, Wash. A permit was taken out today by George H. Amerige for a new one-story three-room brick store building in the first block on East Commonwealth-ave. It will cost $3,560. Dr.W.A.Key,a graduate of Fullerton high school now practicing his profession in Los Angeles,and who spent two years at Grenfell Mission in Newfoundland,speaked of his experiences in the far northeast yesterday at the regular meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club.He worked through New Foundland and Labrador. A son and daughter, Foster L. Sexton of Anaheim and Mrs. Fredel A. Young of Torrance, besides four sisters and three brothers in the eastern states, survive. Mrs. Sexton was the first of a family of eight children to die. For some 15 years Mr. and Mrs. Sexton made their home in Santa Ana, moving from there to Los Angeles and then some four years ago to Anaheim. They attended the Methodist White Temple. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10:30 at the Winbigler funeral chapel, Santa Ana. Evangelist Bulgin will be in charge of the service, Alvin Carter will sing "The Golden Bells" and Roy Gourley will play "The Church in the Wildwood," one of Mrs. Sexton's favorite selections. Interment will be in Fair Haven cemetery. OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY ALWAYS JCPenney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THROUGOUT THE YEAR QUALITY 'SHOES At Quantity Prices Footwear for Men, Women and Children. The leather and the tanning processes they pass through, together with the high-grade workmanship, assures QUALITY and STYLE of the highest character and matchless wearing service. 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