oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-30

A. F. WITHEE IS SURPRISED ON WEDNESDAY EVE MRS. A. F. WITHEE and daughter, Mrs. W. C. Carle, entertained a party of friends and relatives Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Withee. The affair was a complete surprise and was indeed a jolly one. Holly and polnsettina were gracefully placed about the rooms. Mr. Withee was the recipient of many gifts. Card games and others were enjoyed throughout the evening hours and late in the evening, a delicious two-course dinner was enjoyed. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Root and son, Frank Root, of Oakes, North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mosley, Dr. and Mrs. John Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Withee, Mesdames D. Baker, Agnes Jensen and Anna McKim. At Thanksgiving Day dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Withee entertained for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mosley and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sampson. Two Dinner Parties At their attractive home on East Center-st, Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman entertained last evening with a dinner party honoring Ensign Dale Quarton who leaves early next week for Maryland. The dinner table was set with Thanksgiving motifs and was rounded out with the huge platter of turkey and accompanying vands. Covers were placed for Ensign and Mrs. Dale Quarton, Mrs. M. L. Washburn, mother of Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Price very graciously entertained with a dinner party yesterday for friends and relatives. Turkey was the item of interest on the bill of fare and many goodies accompanied it. Music and conversation occupied the remaining evening hours. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith and family, of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Humphrey and family, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Del Morton and family, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. A. Humphrey and family, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Seelig and family, Long Beach. Tells About Trip A majority of the members of the Y. L. L attended the regular meeting Wednesday evening at St Boniface hall. Miss Frances Back gave a report on her recent trip to Honolulu. The candy sale netted a neat sum. Plans for a Xmas party were made and the affair will be held Dec 26, at the regular meeting. The dance this evening at the hall was discussed and will be one of the delightful affairs of the season. Stillwell's orchestra will furnish the music. Ebell Meets Monday The general meeting of the Ebell club will be held at 2 o'clock Monday at the Elks club. The members may exercise their guest privilege as an entertainment of merit has been arranged. Miss Locena Neblett will furnish violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Schaffner. The young ladies are from Los Angeles. Other items of interest will be included. Joe Collins Honored Joe Collins was made honorary member of the Crowd Greetings Madame Sapiro At Concordia. A PAUKED house greeted Ms Beatrice Sapiro last night when she appeared as the fee number on the program at Concordia hall. Ms Sapiro a clear, rich soprano voice was heard distinctly throughout hall.Altho she has been re- in America, her version of Sbert's works was marvelous she was encored repeatedly,singer is one of the greatest has ever come to Anaheim.M Gertrude Rhill accompanied soloist and she too, is a m artist. Mr.F.Siegel played a flute ligato to several numbers. Miss Hedwig Lange took leading role in the play-letted "Dutch de Kamin," proved herself to be a very actress.Little Miss Anita D in dance numbers made a hit.The Siegel sisters, always their best made a decided with their selections.As a number four malden,M Florna Schneider,Helen Reil Katherine Camp and La Cheatham danced the minuet. Entertains Musicians Mrs.Jennie L.Nunn of Anal high school was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the ange-co Music Association.ling the early evening hours,Nunn presented three of her ils.Miss Ruth Dahl,Fra Yorker and Glen Smith. General discussion was about the high school music Two Dinner Parties At their attractive home on East Center-st, Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman entertained last evening with a dinner party honoring Ensign Dale Quarton who leaves early next week for Maryland. The dinner table was set with Thanksgiving motifs and was rounded out with the huge platter of turkey and accompanying vinaids. Covers were placed for Ensign and Mrs. Dale Quarton, Mrs. M. L. Washburn, mother of Mrs. Wellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Wellman. At noon yesterday the Wellman home was the scene of another turkey dinner party when guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wishard and daughters, Betty and Mary, of Redlands, formerly of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. M. L. Washburn. J. A. Collins Honored Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Cock predeided at a lovely dinner party last evening, honoring J. A. Collins who will leave soon for Belgium. The delicious repast was served at 6 o'clock. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Casey of Burbank and Frank De Cock family. Delicious Dinner A delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Winbern and children and Donald Skinner. In the afternoon they motored to Hollywood, where they visited friends and attended the show. Chicken And Fixings Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick delightfully entertained at dinner last evening J. H. Thomas of Los Angeles and Miss Mildred Meisner. Chicken and all the fixings were included in the bill of fare. Five hundred was enjoyed after the dinner. Eben Meets Monday The general meeting of the Ebell club will be held at 2 o'clock Monday at the Elks club. The members may exercise their guest privilege as an entertainment of merit has been arranged. Miss Locena Neblett will furnish violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Schaffner. The young ladies are from Los Angeles. Other items of interest will be included. Joe Collins Honored Joe Collins was made honororee at a dinner party yesterday at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Collins on Corritos-ave. Mr. Collins leaves early in December for New York and from there will sail on Dec. 12 for Belgium where he will make an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Collins prepared a lovely turkey dinner which was enjoyed by all. Guests included Joe Collins and his brother, Gustave, of Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins and Joe, Irene and Bernice Collins of Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. M. de Young of Irvine, and Miss Taffener of Irvine. Dance at Rose Gardens A jolly party of friends finished their Thanksgiving day celebration at Long Beach by dancing at the Rose Garden. Various amusements of the pike were also included. In the group were Messers and Mesdames W. C. Brown, C J Dunham, Dave Beat, Robert Beat, D H. Van Meter, Adam Irwin, J T Lyon, Arth Smith Los Angeles, Berkenstock, Redondo and Miss Marjorie Brown. Attend Shrinkers' Ball Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MelkelJohn, Misses Edytha Hayward and Stella Bastian and Messrs. Sidney McDonald and Earl Jackson attended the Shrinkers ball at the Ambassa-dor Hotel, Los Angeles, Wednesday evening. Entertains Musicians Mrs. Jennie L. Nunn of Anal-high school was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the ange-co Music Association. Ling the early evening hours, Nunn presented three of her its, Miss Ruth Dahl, Fra Yorker and Glen Smith. General discussion was about the high school music test which will be held in A probably at Santa Ana. The obvious numbers for the different classes were talked over. Miss Wicks of Santa Ana entertain the club next month. Thanksgiving Dinner E J. Dunham entertained a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Glanville Orange; Miss Lucy Plumme Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Dham and children and Mr.Mrs.A.L.Knipe and children. Artists at Dinner Guests at the Anaheim Con- tervatory of Music dinner yesterday included Mrs. Beatrice Saple dramatic sopranoist, of Los Angeles; Mrs Gertrude Ehrl composer, of Los Angeles, rec- from Leipzig; Dr Albert G mann, Los Angeles, and G Brown. A 22-pound turkey and owl delicacies making a sumptuous meal was enjoyed. Music f rom the various artists was a spe- feature of the evening hours. Dinner at Carners Mr. and Mrs. H.E Carmer tended the hospitality of th e home yesterday when they invi- led Mrs Mary Jacques and daughter Irene and Easter, and Mr., Mrs.C.Vogel. Turkey and m ore other viands were served in g erous portions. The aftern- hours were passed pleasantly. Spends Millions To Prevent Familiy NEW YORK, Nov. 30—Fun generations will not perish f rthe earth because of shortage food if Col.Wm.Boyce Tho son's millions can avert the astrophe. Mother earth, through a por cornucopia, poured out bountiful supply of this wo- goods into the hands of Col- Save 1/2 the Gas Gray Motor Corporation A Light Car Built for You You want comfort, dependability, economy and good looks in the car you drive. You want refinement of finish, completeness of appointments that yield mental and physical comfort—that kindle your pride in the car you drive. You want a car whose worth is reflected in what it does, in how it looks, no less than in the money it costs you to own and to operate it. Ride in a Gray. Compare it, point for point, with any other car in similar class. See how it exactly fits your idea of what a car should be. WEST BROS. Anaheim The Gray holds the world's economy record officially established by Gray economy run, San Francisco to New York under Sanction of American Automobile Association. Average 33 8/10 miles per gallon. Touring Car $520 Roadster $690 Coupe $685 Four Door Sedan $835 Coach $785 CAR NOW ON DISPLAY OPENING DAY SATURDAY, DEC. 8TH Spends Millions To Prevent Famine NEW YORK, Nov. 30—Fugenerations will not perish f the earth because of shortage food if Col. Wm. Boyce Thoson's millions can avert the astrophe. Mother earth, through a per cornucopia, poured out bountiful supply of this work goods into the hands of Col. Thompson. Thompson will be no less eral in applying the milliyielded by his extensive commines to the task of healMother Nature's ill. The copper king already spent $3,000,000 to lay the fodations of a plant hospital m his home in Yonkers. It will nothing less to establish Thompson Institute of Plant search. Thompson embraces the greefying philosophy that he is mally diverting into other chanthe bounty that nature so reayielded to him. Hanging over the horizon the next 100 years. Thompson, his scientific assistants visuthe extinction of the human unless the impending destrucof plant life is averted. Sald Dr. William Crocker, rector of research: "In 25 years the United Stapopulation will equal the capaof its land, as now farm-work to produce its daily food. shall have 140,000,000 souls feed in 1950 and 140,000, daily rations to feed them wiThereafter Dr. Crocker's diction continued, we shall ea period of constant famine p. The population will go inevitto 200,000,000—with 60,000, chairs lacking at the natidinner table. BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped in the hood" without "dozing" by use. VICKS VAPORU Over 17 Million Jars Used Y The Woman's Page OWD GREETS ADAME SAPIRO AT CONCORDIA PAUKED house greeted Mme. Beatrice Sapiro last night; she appeared as the feature on the program at the Cardia hall. Mme. Sapiro has ear, rich soprano voice that heard distinctly throut the Altho she has been raised America, her version of Schuys works was marvelous and was encored repeatedly. This is one of the greatest who ever come to Anaheim. Mme.ude which accompanied the act and she too, is a noted F. Siegel played a flue obe to several numbers. Mess Hedwig Lange took the role in the play-let en-Dutch de Kamin." She herself to be a very clever Miss. Little Miss Anita Deschance numbers made a big The Siegel sisters, always at best made a decided hit their selections. As a closumber four maldens, Misses Schneider, Helen Rehert, Merine Camp and Lavella Sham danced the minuet. The affair was a great social financial success. Dancing enjoyed after the entertainments Musicians Jennie L. Nunn of Anaheim school was hostess Tuesday going to the members of the Orco Music Association. Durthe early evening hours Mrs. presented three of her pup-Miss Ruth Dahl, Francis and Glen Smith. General discussion was held the high school music con- CORRECT COSTUMES FOR SOUTHERN SPORTS FAMILY DINNER IS ENJOYED IN REDLANDS PARK REDLANDS park yesterday the scene of a large gathering which lavender beautiful spot to enjoy the giving dinner. The meme the party took loads of and turkey and other good a most wonderful day was Several in the party had cently come from the states and enjoyed special Thanksgiving day out in the afternoon, several party took side trips of Included in the party w and Mrs. D. W. Anderson, Mrs. Ed Anderson and two Mr. and Mrs. Norkert A and daughter, Mr. and M ville Schenck and daughter and Mrs. A. L. Schutz an- lily, Mr. and Mrs. Willmont, Mr. and Mrs. Ra- and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Cly hart of Los Angeles, Mis dred Reis and Roberta W Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elli family, Mr. and Mrs. E. P and daughter end Robert T SAYS FAMILY ROOT FOR CHILDREN SYRACUSE, Nov. 30—whose quarreling and b result in separations and are not only hurting them but are forcing upon them dren a moral effect which caps future success. Such is the opinion of Margaret L. Downes, Orc county probation officer and thority on child training. Sports costumes always attract, whether they are for skating, coasting, skiing, etc., of the north, or golfing, tennis and swimming of the south. Two costumes that are absolutely correct for the southern Entertains Musicians Ms. Jennie L. Nunn of Anaheim school was hostess Tuesday to the members of the Orchestra Music Association. Due to the early evening hours, Mrs. presented three of her pupils Miss Ruth Dahl, Francis and Glen Smith. General discussion was held at the high school music convent which will be held in April. Visited at Santa Anna. The var. numbers for the different were talked over. Wicks of Santa Ana will retain the club next month. Thanksgiving Dinner J. Dunham entertained with Thanksgiving dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Glanville, of Moore; Miss Lucy Plummer, Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham and children and Mr. and A. L. Knipe and children. The dinner, the guests led the hours with conversa- Artists at Dinner Sets at the Anaheim Conser- der of Music dinner yesterday led Mrs. Beatrice Saprio, the soprist, of Los An- ams Mrs. Gertrude Ehrlich,enser, of Los Angeles, recently Leipzig; Dr. Albert Gordon Los Angeles, and G. B. 2-pound turkey and other melees making a sumptuous was enjoyed. Music from various artists was a special one of the evening hours. Dinner at Carners and Mrs. H. E. Carner ex- tended the hospitality of their yesterday when they invited Mary Jacques and daughters, and Easter, and Mr. and J. Vogel. Turkey and many vianials were served in gen- portions. The afternoon were passed pleasantly. Bands Millions To Prevent Famine W YORK, Nov. 30—Future nations will not perish from earth because of shortage of life Col. Wm. Boyce Thompson millions can avert the cal- chee. Other earth, through a cop- cornucopia, poured out a fulful supply of this world's into the hands of Colonel Sports costumes always attract, whether they are for skating, coasting, skiing, etc., of the north, or golfing, tennis and swimming of the south. Two costumes that are absolutely correct for the southern season of golf and tennis are shown. On the left the tennis costume is of fine knitted silk, light in color with zigzag stripes of blue. It is worn with a smart pleated white skirt. On the right a new knitted allover sweater features a V-shaped neck. Local News Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell and daughters, Wilma, Jessie and Verna, were in Imperial Valley yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley of Riverside are guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth. Loule Matter is at his home in Fullerton from Pomona College. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lichtenstein and family passed Thursday in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart passed Thursday at San Diego. John Wents is home from Stanford for the week. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington and son E. Voss, Jr., passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack are passing several days at Big Bear. Mrs. Agnes Saviers went to Hollywood yesterday where she saw "The Covered Wagon." Ed V. Brown, who is connected with the Deacon Productions Co. at Pasadena, passed Thanksgiving day at his home on W. Broadway. Miss Ruth Grim has returned from a two weeks' trip to Berkeley where she was the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Purviance attended a family reunion in Orange yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Faris of Ontario were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henson Faris. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and daughter Janey went to Inglewood yesterday for their Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright passed Thanksgiving day in San Diego. Miss Lucy Plummer of Monrovia returned home today after Mr. and Mrs. J. B Root, 508 N. Philadelphia-st. Roswell Jacques spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Jules, at San Diego. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Fred Faulkner, So. Pasadena; Frank C. Hannon, Fresno; George Sligrist, Long Beach; A.G.Fields, L.A.Fitzer, and E.F.Hill, Los Angeles; Hugh O'Connor, San Francisco; D.Lloyd Smith, Aurora, Ill.; Lyle L.Lowe, Hayfield; John Plascke, New Jersey; Charles J.Hughes, Pt.Worth; D.C.Acuff, Los Angeles; and George D.Weldman, Council Bluffs. PERFECT MIND YET TO BE DEVELOPED COLUMBUS, Nov. 30—"What may be the capacity of a perfect mind never has been demonstrated fully," asserted W.E.Yan Amburg, Brooklyn, N.Y., addressing an audience here on"The Perfect Mind." "We have some notable examples of what some men have done." continued Van Amburg. "Xenophon could call each one of his 10,000 soldiers by name.Jas.G.Blaine could recognize and recall the name of every person to whom he ever had been introduced.Some have been able to repeat the entire Bible, word for word." "There have been so-called 'mental giants' in various walks of life—logic, law, science, art,music, oratory and mathematics,but these excelled upon one line only." INCREASE DENIED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30—The railroad commission today denied the application of the Bands Millions To Prevent Famine NEW YORK, Nov. 30—Future nations will not perish from earth because of shortage of self Col. Wm. Boyee Thompson millions can avert the calorie. Other earth, through a coprosnucopla, poured out a useful supply of this world's into the hands of Colonel Thompson. Thompson will be no less librarian applying the millions by his extensive copper to the task of healing our Nature's ills. The copper king already has $3,000,000 to lay the foundations of a plant hospital near home in Yonkers. It will cost less to establish the Thompson Institute of Plant Research. Thompson embraces the gratitude philosophy that he is more adapting into other channels county that nature so readily led to him. Anging over the horizon of next 100 years, Thompson and scientific assistants visualize destruction of the human race in the impending destruction plant life is averted. Dr. William Crocker, director of research: 25 years the United States' nation will equal the capacity land, as now farm-worked, produce its daily food. We have 140,000,000 souls to live in 1950 and 140,000,000 souls to feed them with." Thereafter Dr. Crocker's preamble continued, we shall enter period of constant famine peril, population will go inevitably 60,000,000—with 60,000,000 lacking at the national table. BYS COLDS are soon "nipped in the bud" without "doing" by use of VICKS VAPORUB Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Purviance attended a family reunion in Orange yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Faris of Ontario were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henson Faris. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and daughter Janey went to Inglewood yesterday for their Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright passed Thanksgiving day in San Diego. Miss Lucy Plummer of Monrovia returned home today after visiting several days with her uncle, E. J. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elliott and daughter from Minnesota, enjoyed a drive thru Smiley Heights and Yucaipa yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elliott are passing the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Larimer and daughter of Los Angeles and "Grandma" Larimer, also of Los Angeles, are guests at the P. F. Fesler home. Miss Norma Fisher attended the races at Beverly Hills yesterday. Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Misses Mabel Mitchell and Helen Lund, and Lawrence Mitchell were guests of relatives at Lakeview yesterday. Wednesday evening they attended a dance at the Lakeview hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges were guests of Los Angeles friends at dinner yesterday. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes is passing several days at Seal Beach with relatives. A. U. Bowen and wife went to see the races yesterday. Tom Miller, Lewis Wright and H. E. Kirk also attended the races. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of San Bernardino visited Mrs. McGregor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Frahm here yesterday. Miss Louise Schmidt went to Trabuco Canyon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morley spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Morley's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beebe, 719 E. Sycamore-st. R. L. Lilley of Whittier is patient at the local sanitary day. Frank C. Root of arrived Wednesday holiday season. INCREASE DENIED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30—The railroad commission today denied the application of the Western Union Telegraph Company for authority to increase the rates and tolls for press dispatches within the state of California, holding that the proposed increase in rates, which have been made effective in 37 states, is not justified. The increase proposed by the Western Union Telegraph Company was in excess of 20 per cent in many instances, and had been authorized by the federal government for interstate business. It was proposed under the increased rate schedule to establish rates for intrastate press dispatches equal to one-third and one-sixth of the charge for commercial day and night press dispatches, respectively. This Is Nation WOULD YOU BUY A HOME MAKE IN A HOMEMAN Buy a Kennedy Receive well as a grief OPEN HERE 218 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET 4.85 FAMILY DINNER IS ENJOYED IN REDLANDS PARK REDLANDS park yesterday was the scene of a large family gathering which invaded the beautiful spot to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner. The members of the party took loads of chicken and turkey and other goodies and most wonderful day was passed. Several in the party had just recently come from the eastern states and enjoyed spending a thanksgiving day out in the open, at the afternoon, several of the party took side trips of interest. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Norlert Anderson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orllie Schenck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Laont, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Logan and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gayart of Los Angeles, Misses Milred Reis and Roberta Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellott and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellott and daughter end Robert Topham. LAYS FAMILY ROWS BAD FOR CHILDREN SYRACUSE, Nov. 30 — Parents whose quarreling and bickering result in separations and divorces are not only hurting themselves, but are forcing upon their children a moral effect which handicaps future success. Such is the opinion of Mrs. Margaret L. Downes, Onondaga county probation officer and authority on child training. VELVET FROCK IS PEASANT STYLE LEGION COMEDY PLEASING SHOW Amateur productions were given another boost when the American Legion presented "A Pair of Sixes" at the Anabeim High School the last two evenings. As business partners, George B. Nettleton and T. Bogga Johns could not agree but when thru a draw at cards he became the butler of Nettleton, Johns had to obey his every wish or be fined $100. C. W. Chamberlain, as Johns, made an excellent butler and is a very clever actor. He has been appearing in theatricals recently and always makes a big hit. Mrs. Arthur Cohen, as Miss Florence Cole, flanced of Mr. Johns, was perfectly at ease and made a big hit as her flanee's assistant. It was thru her efforts that the contract between Nettleton and Johns was broken and they were once more engaged in business together. A quarrel started in the office of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co., as to who was the brains of the company. Mrs. Grace McFarland, as Sally Parker, the typist, was excellent in her role and created some of the comedy. Krome, the clerk in the office comes in for his share of the compliments. His part was taken by Herbert Oelke, Jimmie, the office boy, or Jack Hebson as his friends recognized him, was typical of that part. Morris Martenet was the lawyer who drew up the contract which made one partner butter to the other. He was also a suitor for the lovely Miss Cole. Toney Toler, a salesman for the Pill Co. inticed Mr. Applegate into the office to gain a big order for the company. Mr. Applegate soon became disgusted with the quarreling partners and canceled his or- SAYS FAMILY ROWS BAD FOR CHILDREN SYRACUSE, Nov. 30 — Parents whose quarreling and bickering result in separations and divorces are not only hurting themselves, but are forcing upon their children a moral effect which handicaps future success. Such is the opinion of Mrs. Margaret L. Downes, Onondaga county probation officer and authority on child training. The greater percentage of children who come under her supervision as "wayward" come from homes where there is trouble between the parents, divorces, separation or constant wrangling, Mrs. Downes says. The death of one of the parents, particularly the father, has decided effect, generally, upon the life of a child, including wayward sons and daughters, but the effect is toward the child's improvement and not downfall. Many cases have been witnessed by Mrs. Downes in which a wayward son was changed by the death of the father and rallied to the support of his mother. "It gives an added impetus to the sense of responsibility, dormant in many cases, but which, when aroused, aids greatly to make the son or daughter a success in life," declares Mrs. Downes. The percentage of boys on parole makes good seems to be slightly higher than that of girls in parole, says Mrs. Downes. APRON EFFECT IN BLACK AND WHITE FROCK MASON CITY, Iowa, Nov. 30 — Marquis of Queensberry rules with strangle and other catch-as-catch-can holds barred, must be employed to regulate dancing here, according to Miss Arcley Marshall, city welfare worker. Miss Marshall has formulated a code of dancing regulations which will be enforced in Mason City during the coming season. "The place for the funny-hug, the toddle, cheek-to-cheek dancing and the duck waddle is on the davenport—not the dancing floor." Miss Marshall asserted. Girls, especially those of the "better families," are causing most of the unseemly dancing, according to the welfare worker. Some of the positions assumed in dancing are termed atrocious. "Why these girls will permit their partners to hold them below the waist line, while they insist on a strange hold on the young man is beyond me," Miss Marshall declared. "Dancing is healthy, enjoyable exercise, but when two persons get out on the middle of the floor, with suggestive music, in a tight hug and then just wiggle they aren't dancing." Girls under 18 and boys under 16 years of age will be barred from public dance halls here this winter. 2ND COMING OF CHRIST, TOPIC On Sunday, December 2, 1923, the Placentia Bible class begins a series of lessons on that important subject. "The Second Coming of Christ." There will be ten lessons in the series. The class meets in the Round Table club house, corner of Chapman and Bradford avenues, Placentia, each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The subject for next Sunday morning will be "The Second Coming of Christ—Why He Must Come." A cordial invitation is share of the compliments. His part was taken by Herbert Oelke. Jimmie, the office boy, or Jack Hebson as his friends recognized him, was typical of that part. Morris Martenet was the lawyer who drew up the contract which made one partner butler to the other. He was also a suitor for the lovely Miss Cole. Toney Toler, a salesman for the Pill Co. inticed Mr. Applegate into the office to gain a big order for the company. Mr. Applegate soon became disgusted with the quarreling partners and canceled his order. H. D. McFarland was excellent to Toney. Will Webb was wealthy Mr. Applegate. Mrs. Minnie Squier was very good as Coddles, the mald. She had never figured in many love affairs. When Johns became the butler she immediately fell for him. Sanford Dodge, the director and well known actor, played the part of Mr. Nettleton. He has made a big hit here in Anaheim and given the patrons the best shows obtainable. As a result of the performances the Legion will net a tidy sum. The audiences were not as large as they should have been on either evening, but those who attended saw something well worth while. Mrs. Gus Prescott who played the part of Mrs. Nettleton, the temperamental wife, deserves much credit for her part. It is very difficult to be anything but pleasant when a wife finds perfume on her husband's overcoat and a vell in his pocket. However, the plot turned out well for all concerned. Art Cohen and Gus Prescott deserve credit for the excellent manner in which they handled the business end. Plain Dealer Want Ads Brings Good Results. 2ND COMING OF CHRIST, TOPIC On Sunday, December 2, 1923, the Placentia Bible class begins a series of lessons on that important subject, "The Second Coming of Christ." There will be ten lessons in the series. The class meets in the Round Table club house, corner of Chapman and Bradford avenues, Placentia, each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The subject for next Sunday morning will be "The Second Coming of Christ—Why He Must Come." A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rush & Meyers (Successors to Pacific Salvage & Wrecking Co.) Service Station & Accessories; Auto Repairing & Machine Shop; Battery Service Chevrolet Repairing a Specialty We Carry Eureka - Richfield Gasoline 919-021 N. Los Angeles St. Is National Radio Week BY A HOME MADE AUTOMOBILE? THEN WHY INVEST IN A HOME MADE RADIO SET? Kennedy Receiver and you will always have an asset as well as a great source of entertainment A. Bevillard EST. 1912 OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK ANAHEIM, CALIF