oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-24

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 SOCIETY ONE OF PRIZE WINNING TWINS RESIDES HERE MR. Paul Robert M. Culbertson, of the Durfee ranch, on Ceritos, and Mrs. Pauline Powell, of Long Beach, took the prize for being the eldest pair of twins entertained yesterday by the city of Long Beach, in big municipal auditorium. The Culbertson twins, as they were known back in their birthplace in Scott Co., Iowa, were born in June, 1852. They separated then quite young, each going his or her own way. The brother and sister did not see each other for more than 30 years. In the meantime the sister, Pauline, who had become Mrs. Powell, was widowed through the tragic death of her husband, in Alaska. She has made her home in Long Beach for several years, near those of to nephews and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson came to California nine years ago, and now reside on the ranch belonging to Mrs. Culbertson's son, M. Eugene Durfee. The venerable twins visit every week and are supremely happy in their golden age in the golden land. Mrs. Powell has made many acquaintances here. They posed for their pictures yesterday with the infant twins, Charles and Robert Gleckler, the youngest ones present. Although Long Beach proclaims itself the champion twin city of the west, Anaheim has its share, for the Plain Dealer reporter located more than a dozen pairs in the grammar schools, while there are quite that many more grown-ups and several pairs of twin babies living here. Afternoon With Music Giving added pleasure to the ever successful meetings of the Music section of Ebell club, Mrs. B. Hartfield has again extended the hospitality of her beautiful home on West Broadway for the next meeting, and if environment is conducive to best results, surely there can be nothing left to desire. Yesterday's meeting was very profitable to the members and guests numbering 14. Miss Alice Grimshaw, singing "Elegie," by Massenet, and two piano numbers, "Rondo Gavotte" Bach, and "Romance," Silbellus, by Charlyn Tedrick, and "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," DeKoven, played by Miss Lillian Hartfield, all were thoroly enjoyed. Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker, who was unavoidably absent, will have her contributions at the next meeting. As added study, Mozart and his works will be a topic. The remainder of the afternoon was passed in discussing the coming entertainment by the Lyric quartet, under auspices of the music section, which takes place in the K. P. hall next Tuesday evening. Tickets may be obtained through Mrs. Pearson or any member of the section. All the general Ebell members and the public at large is cordially invited. Club Visits Newlyweds The Doolittles had quite a little to do last evening when they made a surprise call upon Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson, nee Rose Poyet, at their apartment home on North Philadelphia. They presented the pair an electric toaster to add to their already especially nice list of wedding gifts. After quite a little time passed with five hundred and hearts everyone was taken to the Oyster House Wedding is Marked By Rarest Charm One of the loveliest weddings or early springtime occurred today in Fullerton when the youngest daughter of Mr. Jacob Yeager, Miss Minnie E., was given by her father into the keeping of Mr. Harold C. Curtis, also of Fullerton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thornton, of the Christian church, at 10 a.m. and followed by a three course wedding breakfast. Immediately before the ceremony Mrs. E. W. Henderson at the piano and Miss Clara Stevenson on the violin played "At Dawning," and Mrs. J. G. Gerald sang "I Love You Truly," with piano and violin accompaniment. To the trains of the wedding march, the bridal party took their places before a bank of pink and white flowers intertwined with greens and flanked with palms standing under a floral arch. The bride wore an acru lace embroidered gown with large pink picture hat and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister Miss Laura Yeager, in becoming gown of softest pink, with orchid hat and carrying orchid and pink sweet peas and roses. Mr. Curtis was attended by his close friend Stuart Strathman, as best man The bride went to the altar on her father's arm. The breakfast table was beautifully appointed in pink and white with a large white wedding bed above. Covers were marked for 19, the party including: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, the bridal pair; Jaco Yeager, father of the bride; Misses Lillian and Laura Yeager sisters, and Charles and William Yeager, brothers of the bride; Ms. and Mrs. M. F. Curtis, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Henderson, sister and husband of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. J. Meeker; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ninger; Mrs. Amelia Calkins; Ms. Clara Stevenson and Mr. Stua Strathman. Entertain Notable Friends Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel entertained visitors from Los Angeles last Sunday including Mr. and Mrs. Trinkgolden and daughter, Elsa, from Wilshire; and the Messrs Fuerweg and Vogel, from Hollywood. Mr. Vogel's father is an old time friend of the Siegelis. He was minister at the former emperor's court and solemnized his recent wedding in Holland. He afterward sent Mrs. Siegel a copy of the wedding sermon. He was also chosen for educator of the younger sons of the family. Young Mr. Vogel, who was a playmate of the young princes is touring the world and intends to stay in Los Angeles during the summer. Allday Fidelis Meeting The Fidelis class of the White Temple will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Reinert, 418 West Broadway, the purpose being to sew rags to be made into rugs for the David and Margaret home at La Verne. Every member is urged to bring along all the rags she can donate and help in this work of making young folk more comfy in their home. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Anyone having no manner of transportation is asked to notify Mrs. Perry Mathis, 131-J or Mrs. Edward Bigelow, 920, and a way with be provided. Yeoman Birthday Party The local Yeoman lodge is planning to hold a birthday dancing party this evening in the K. P. hall, to celebrate the 28th anniversary. There will be a pretty big anniversary cake with candles and other good things to serve. The committee, composed of the Mendames Ethel Collins, Mary Hatfield, Carrie Sanders and Gladys Llewellyn, has a promising line of entertainment, to diversify the dances, and the Llewellyn orchestra will furnish the music. The good time starts at 8 o'clock and everybody is invited. Many Clinic Babies Club Visits Newlyweds The Doolittles had quite a little to do last evening when they made a surprise call upon Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson, nee Rose Payet, at their apartment home on North Philadelphia. They presented the pair an electric toaster to add to their already especially nice list of wedding gifts. After quite a little time passed with five hundred and hearts everyone was taken to the Oyster Loaf for refreshments. Participating were the Mesdames Ralph Barnes, Alvin Swanson and the Misses Kate Deverell, Leona and Katherine Van Booven, Hildegarde Bruegman, Eunice Rainey, Helen Jordon, Eleanor Quill, Viola Lensing, Katherine Huarte, Lucy Ruettgers, Martha Schaeffler, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. Cousins in Reunion A motor trip developing into a surprise meeting between cousins who had not met in a quarter of a century was enjoyed the past weekend by Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower, of North Claudina, Mr. and Mrs. Brower left for San Diego to visit their cousins, Mr. and Ray Pommier, and upon their arrival learned that another cousin, Carl Buschena, of Franklin, Ky., had recently been transferred to the air service maintained there and was eager to locate his relatives whom he had been informed, were living in the southern city. The reunion which followed was a fine one and many good times together are planned for the coming year and a half which the young airman will spend here. Pythian Social Events Pythian Sisters are planning an entertainment and at home for their friends at the regular meeting Wednesday evening and each member is asked to invite whom she may choose. Radio and music will interperse the chatting and social partime. Each Sister is asked to bring along sandwiches enough to supply her guests and herself. The affair will be held in the club rooms on the third floor. The box sociable enjoyed last evening by the Pythian Sisters and their friends was all that could be desired. Mitchell's five-piece orchestra provided the music for dancing between the hours of 8 and 11 p.m., after which the boxes were sold and the contents heartily enjoyed. The attendance was unusually large. Community Shop Needy Again the call is broadcast for more articles to replenish the stock at the Community shop. Mrs. Price has been obliged to buy much in the grocery line the past week. RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, Feb. 24. (Spl) The Atwood community have completed plans to broadcast a gram over KFON on the night March 3rd between 8 and 9 o'clock. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Florence Summers. H. F. Taylor, president of Richfield-Atwood C. of C., will give a five-minute talk on "Our Town and Orange-co." Mr. Tao is a clever and convincing speeches featured in this capita in Hollywood, where he was merely engaged in business program also includes: vocal piano and violin duets, read aloud and a male duet. All of which typical of the high grade of ent among the Atwood people. The Atwood post office is being a real need in the community. Almost 60 boxes have been placed in general delivery which is able twice a day. The act of two incoming daily has caused much satisfaction at Atwood people. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Walkencompanied by their son M spent Monday in Los Angeles where they visited at the hotel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mahr hall, to celebrate the 25th anniversary. There will be a pretty big anniversary cake with candies and other good things to serve. The committee, composed of the Messdames Ethel Collins, Mary Hatfield, Carrie Sanders and Gladys Llewellyn, has a promising line of entertainment, to diversify the dances, and the Llewellyn orchestra will furnish the music. The good time starts at 8 o'clock and everybody is invited. Many Clinic Babies One hundred forty babies are registered this spring in the city clinic, conducted each week in city hall, and with their mothers come regularly each week to ascertain the gain in weight and growth. Several of the children of the immediate pre-school age whose mothers desire to have them in the best possible condition before entering school. Miss Elizabeth Martin, school nurse, gives her undivided attention to these little folk as she realizes that health is most conducive to happiness and successful school work. Christian Aid Meets The Christian church Aid meeting will be held Wednesday at 2:30 in the basement of the church. Every member is expected to be in attendance. We are still enrolling beginners and post-graduate students in BEAUTY CULTURE Worcels, Shingle Bobs and all other work at HALF PRICE! All done by students under a graduate operator GIVE US A TRIAL MISS M. DIGGINS Chicago School of Beauty No.8 Room 214 Kraemer Bldg. 222 E Center St., Anaheim Community Shop Needy Again the call is broadcast for more articles to replenish the stock at the community shop. Mrs. Price has been obliged to buy much in the grocery line the past weeks, for there are many dependent families at present, and deep inroads have been made on the proceeds from the shop. There continues to be calls for clothing and furnishings for the meagre homes of many unfortunates, and Mrs. Price is hard put to supply even the barest necessities in many cases. Another search through unused, outgrown articles of wear will be sure to yield a package from almost every home in Anaheim, and it is fervently hoped the apples will not go unnoticed. Get Luncheon Tickets Members of the Ebell club are reminded that tickets for the luncheon next Monday at 12:30 must be reserved not later than tomorrow, and reservations should be accompanied by the money. This is compulsory through the necessity of knowing for just how many to prepare. A Class Ad will bring you results. EFFECTIVE MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Here is an extraordinary method of reducing weight—extraordinary because no starvation diets or violent exercises are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. They reduce you steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. Once you start taking these tablets and losing your fatness, you will be happy again. Adv. WEDDING MARKED BY BREST CHARM The loveliest weddings or springtime occurred to Canton when the young-girl of Mr. Jacob Yeager, Jane E., was given by her the keeping of Mr. Curtis, also of Fullerton. Tony was performed by Canton, of the Christian 10 a.m., and was followed three course wedding. Tally before the ceremony, Mrs. Henderson, at the picture Clara Stevenson on played "At Dawning," G. Gerald sang "I Love You," with piano and violinament. Corners of the wedding bridal party took their orders in a bank of pink and were intertwined with floral arch. The an encrutace embroidery with large pink picture carried a bridal bouquet and lilies of the valley. Attended by her sister, Laura Yeager, in becoming softest pink, with orchid carrying orchid and pink lilies and roses. Mr. Curtis added by his close friend, Marthman, as best man, went to the aliar on her arm. Breakfast table was beautifully pointed in pink and white, large white wedding bell covers were marked for party including; Mr. and Mrs., the bridal pair; Jacob father of the bride, the William brothers of the bride; Mr. M. F. Curtis, parents of Tom, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bonn, sister and husband of Tom; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Natters, Amelia Calkins, Miss Stevenson and Mr. Stuart an. The tiny hat or turban of "ARGENTINE LOVE" WM. DWAN FILM Speaking of fast workers—Alan Dwan is right up on top when it comes to motion picture directors. "Argentine Love" and five classy acts of vaudeville is the attraction next Friday and Saturday at the California theatre. This picture is the fourth production of Paramount's Famous Forty. The other three were "Manhandled," "Her Love Story" and "Wages of Virtue," all starring Gloria Swanson. Bebe Daniels and Richard Cortez are featured in "Argentine Love," an original screen story by Vicente Blasco Ibanez. James Reinnie heads a strong supporting cast which includes Mario Majeroni, Aurelio Coecia, Mark Gonzales, Russ Whital, Alice Chapin and Julia Hurley. John Russell adapted the story for the screen. Gerald Duffy wrote the scenario. Keep an eye out for Dwan's next production, "Madame Sans Gene," starring Miss Swanson. Dwan and his staff went to France to make this picture—Gloria's first costume production. 8As Give Program Celebrating Washington's birthday, the following program was given yesterday by the two 8A classes in Intermediate school: salute to the flag, entire assembly; the American's creed, assembly; lead by Franklin Van Meter; The value of citizenship, Norma Lee Wimmer; Washington as a Boy, Lorraine Thaxter; Washington as a General, Adele Rundstrum; Washington as a President, Evelyn Mashnout; song, America, the Beautiful, Nellie Stump, Vaughan Bryant, Carol Welsh, Allée Ashby, Cathine Bode and Madeline More. A reading on Washington's character was given by Doris Stalke, bring to a close an interesting, appropriate entertainment. Sunbeams All Day Liberty Sunbeams, of the court of Amaranth, will meet Thursday. Lodge Initiates Class Yesterday marked a season activity among Royal Neighbor America as a regular bus meeting was held in the afternoon and again in the evening lodge convened to hold class action. Since the recent member drive opened the ladies are than busy and seven candidates initiated last evening. Hall was brightened with the of purple and white flowers, colors, and the banquet hall the ever lovely red, white and particarly appropriate time. After initiatory ceremony and a few speeches, Woodmen invited in and a sumptuous luck supper was spread to 70 persons were seated. In the afternoon the men was added interest through presence of Mrs. Christine met, a deputy district officer complimented the lodge on its emplification of floor work visitors from Wisconsin were present. The drive will continue until date in May, hence arrangement are being completed to initiate other class in April. WOULD-BE KING'S SENT TO ASYLU LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24—man who would be king," Gloria Swanson as his queen," Charles W. Brink stenographer, was sentenced to the insane asylum at Brinks invaded the Beverly home of the Marquis de laise, declaring he was the reign as "king of the Leaf Nations" with the film act his royal mate. FULLERTON BRIEF The regular meeting of lerton Kiwanis club was noon today. The feature address by Hugh Pomeroy national planning. Mr. Pomeiro brot to the club by W.C. city manager. A report given on the San Bernardino show by Kiwanis The tiny hat or turban of straw trimmed with ribbon and flowers is very chic for spring. The one above is fashioned of brown faille ribbon and trimmed with row of tiny yellow flowers. Brown Milan straw and taffeta are trimmed with a rhinestone pin in the second chapean; while the third uses fine Milan straw with tece de negre faille ribbon trim. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class, under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson, will regularly in the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2 p.m. Everybody is cordially invited to these weekly studies. was purchased from funds raised by the recent hard times dance, given in the Yorba Linda Woman's club house, Mrs. Estella Walker reported that over $12.00 was added to the fund from the receipts of the dance. Mrs. Silva, principal of the Richfield school stated that underclothing was badly needed by several of the school children. Under waists and baby blankets were added to the store of clothing of which Mrs. Silva has charge of the distribution. Light refreshments of tea and cakes were served by the hostesses who included Mrs. Silva, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Adams, Miss Johnson, Miss Tallman and Mrs. Dyckman. The guests present were Mrs. Estella Walker, Drs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. O. E. Holland, Mrs. V. C. Barbre, Mrs. Paul Lucier and Mrs. Florence Summers. The Richfield P.-T. A. celebrated the founders night at a birthday party given in the school auditorium. A sumptuous banquet was served by the P.-T. A. ladies to members and their friends and a large birthday cake baked by the president, Mrs. Matilda Harmes, was cut and served during the evening at a pretty ceremony. Various other features of interest were included in the evening's entertainment; amongst which was a radio concert over KHJ. Although the evening was very wet, a good dress code was required. Radio announcers who have poor terminal facilities should remember that the average "fan" is an impatient cuss and wants his royal mate. FULLERTON BRIEF The regular meeting of lerton Kiwanis club was noon today. The feature address by Hugh Pomeroy local planning. Mr. Pomeyr brot to the club by W.C. city manager. A report given on the San Bernardino show by Kiwanis is tended. The ladies of the First terian church Fullerton ed the teachers of the grammar schools last skit, "Mrs. Black's Pin was given, also a musical Light refreshments were Mrs.L.E.Neely of Fullerton office of the Auto So.Cal., has returned from and Bakersfield. Fullerton teachers will the meeting of Orange-cops and Teachers' Ass'n night at Huntington BeaClasses from the Fuller mar schools were given library work at the Fulbrary today. Mr. and Mrs.F.A.yesterday over the San Kansas City. Mrs.G.T.Hocking been at Fullerton hospit moved today to the home sister, Mrs.J.Hodge of Funeral of Frank Brohabra who died Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Thursday Aulay-Sutters parlors; in Loma Vista. BIG SAY NOW GOING Bedroom Suites, Dining Room S Overstuffed Suits FURNITURE EXCHANGE EASY TERM Peoples' Furniture Company 410 South Sp The Richfield P.T.A. celebrated the founders night at a birthday party given in the school auditorium. A sumptuous banquet was served by the P.T.A. ladies to members and their friends and a large birthday cake baked by the president, Mrs. Matilda Harmes, was cut and served during the evening at a pretty ceremony. Various other features of interest were included in the evening's entertainment; amongst which was a radio concert over KHJ. Although the evening was very wet, a good number attended the celebration. Mrs. Carl Seamens presented her pupil Jose Sanches in a group of tenor solos at the Fullerton Ebell club on Friday afternoon. The Reason Large gas burner heats the water and the clothes in 30 minutes from cold No Hot Water to handle. Wash Boiler needed. Oiling. Nothing to rust or corrode. Easy to operate and will not injure the finest fabrics Washer Wilson’s Store “Home of Service” 227 East Center St. Phone 926 Anaheim REPORT EBERT IN NORMAL CONDITION BERLIN Feb. 24. — President Ebert's condition was reported as satisfactory today following an operation for appendicitis. Physicians attending the president said his condition was normal, save for a slight rise in temperature. Frau Ebert and her oldest son, Fritz, remained at the West End sanitarium until the operation was over. Then, reassured as to the patient's condition, they departed for their home. President Ebert has suffered for years from gall stones. He was hastily transferred from his home to the sanitarium last night after physicians had diagnosed severe pains in his abdomen as appendicitis. An operation was performed quickly. The president is expected to remain at the sanitarium for a month. PLACENTIA ARTISTS TO BOOST COUNTY Wednesday will be Valencia Day at the National Orange Show. At any rate Placentia C. of C. has been invited to put on one of its regular radio programs on the big show Wednesday night. committee, Mrs. T. L. McFadden, chairman, Mrs. Fred Cline and Mrs. John E. Scott, has arranged for as many of those who have put on numbers over the radio to give of their talents Wednesday night as is possible to go. A caravan of cars will leave the Placentia C. of C. at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. There will be two minutes' talks by Atty. T. L. McFadden and Lisle R. Morehous. Artists such as Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Backs, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Fordham, Mr. Robertsons, Mr. Farrar, Jr., Mr. Green, Mr. Smith and others will be on the program. The program will boost all Orange-co Local people are requested by Placentia C. of C. to make it a point to attend the orange show Wednesday night and give those who are doing their "bit" to put Orange-co before the world as the most prosperous little country in California a good hand. NOTED ADVOCATE OF PEACE DEAD LONDON, Feb. 24. — Hjalmar Branting, 64, formerly premier of Sweden, died today, according to a Central News dispatch. Branting had been ill for weeks. Recently his condition took a turn for the worse and yesterday it was pronounced critical, but his passing today was entirely unexpected. His illness led to his resignation from the premiership a few weeks ago. He had hoped to take another portfolio in the Swedish cabinet after recovery. Branting was president of the labor bureau of the League of Nations and was one of the world's foremost advocates of peace by international covenants. He was one of the pioneers in the crusade for disarmament and, because of this, was subjected to savage attacks by adherents of the conservative government and Ernest Trigger, its premier. A brilliant speaker and a man of rare political acumen, Branting early cast his lot with the Socialist and Labor party elements in Sweden and rose to their head, finally becoming premier. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. When accidents to you befall You'll find us ready at your call. —ACME KID FULLERTON BRIEFSE The regular meeting of the Fulton Kiwanis club was held at on today. The feature was an address by Hugh Pomeroy on regnal planning. Mr. Pomeroy was not to the club by W. C. Record. A manager. A report was also given on the San Bernardino orage show by Kiwanians who attended. The ladies of the First Presbyrian church Fullerton entertainl the teachers of the east side grammar schools last night. A kit, "Mrs. Black's Pink Tea," was given, also a musical program, light refreshments were served. Mrs. L. E. Neely of Fullerton is at Fullerton hospital. George Alvord, manager of Fulterton office of the Auto Club of Co. Cal., has returned from Fresno and Bakersfield. Fullerton teachers will attend the meeting of Orange-co Princials and Teachers' Ass'n Thursday night at Huntington Beach. Classes from the Fullerton grammar schools were given lessons in library work at the Fullerton library today. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read left westerday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Mrs. G. T. Hocking who has been at Fullerton hospital was removed today to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Hodge of Fullerton. Funeral of Frank Brown of La Habra who died Saturday will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from McAulay-Sutters parlors; interment in Loma Vista. BIG SALE NOW GOING ON Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Dining Room Sets and Oversuffed Suiles. FURNITURE EXCHANGED EASY TERMS Peoples' Furniture Company 410 South Spadra R. L. Moore Electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances and repairs. SHOP HOME 120 W. Bdwy 708 S Helena 861 - Phones - 1247 ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A.B.C. Help Yourself Service Saves You Dollars Special WED., THURS., FRI. 10c PALMOLIVE The Soap from Trees 3 Cakes 20c TOMATOES, 2½s, Banquet ... 12½c Jersey Brand CORN FLAKES, 2 for 15c FEDERAL MILK, lg... 9c SMALL QUICK QUAKER Quaker Oats .12c TOILET PAPER Big City 4 for 25c LIBBY'S RED 1st TALL SALMON ... 25c OVERLAND FLOUR, 24½ Ibs... $1.45 SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK LA BUTTER FURNITURE EXCHANGED EASY TERMS Peoples' Furniture Company 410 South Spadra Fullerton MOLA Orders Lead All teats the water and boils minutes from cold water. corrode. the finest fabrics 's Store Anaheim, Calif. TOILET PAPER Big City 4 for 25c LIBBY'S RED 1st TALL SALMON ... 25c OVERLAND FLOUR, 24½ Ibs. ... $1.45 SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK LA BUTTER If there is such a thing as an Orange County "Home" BUTTER to L-A should go the honor. More than 40 years ago it began its career in Orange County. It was known as "Santa Ana" Butter then. Today it satisfies thousands who want a UNIFORM Quality Butter. LA BUTTER Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E" Center St. Phone 297