oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-28

Social and Fraternal CONCORDIA CLUB HAS XMAS FROLIC FOR LITTLE ONES A capacity house greeted the entertainers at the Concordia club last evening when they had their annual Christmas party for the kiddies. A splendid program was given before Santa Claus made his appearance. The Concordia orchestra opened the program and graciously responded with encores. The "Snowflake" dance, executed by several talented young people was very enjoyable. Miss Hedwig Lange was the solo dancer and received much praise for her interpretations. The chorus dancers were Gegrude Otto, Gertrude Oolke, Hildegard Lange, Katherine Trecker, Laura Schroeder and Louise Zumkedeier. Mrr Lydia Frahm played the piano. The players wore white costumes and looked very, very pretty. Tableous depicting scenes of the first Christmas were given by the various members, including the scenes "The Children Coming" and "The Three Wise Men." Otto Hammel sang during these delineations of the sweetest story. The interesting hour for the kiddies arrived after these scenes and the children formed a line and marched to the platform where Santa was handing out the gifts. Everybody was well remembered, receiving candy and refreshments later. Mr. Hammel played the role of the jolly old saint. Dancing occupied the remaining hours and music was furnished by Stilwell's orchestra. "Cooked Their Goose" For the business or school girl this knitted suit is just the thing. It has a freezy and girlish look and is warm and smart. The choker BUSINESS GIRLS DROP DIGNITY FOR 'KID' FROLL THIRTY members of the Business and Professional Women club enjoyed the Kids' Christmas party at the home of Miss M. Winters last evening. Miss Claus arrived quite early but before he gave each a present, was requested to do some rite Mrs. Santa Claus gave each a filled with popcorn, peanut cookies and candy. There were some very clever stunts and tations. The jolly old saint his wife proved to be the Most Myrtle Winters and Dercasques. Various games were entered through the evening hours prizes were awarded to the Most Irene Jacques, Elsie Shrank, Ruth Grim. The club band composed talented musicians entertains with a number. Miss Edith Herer played the piano; Miss Rana Mulligan and Mrs C. B. Goodwin violin; Miss Ruth Grim, cello. Hot chocolate, and lots of sweets, cookies and candy, and raisins were served at 10 but before the guests were allowed to leave the house they required to pay for their Mrs Blanch Mickle was chair of the entertainment committee. Guests included the Most Calyne Sparks, Hannah Horowitz, Elsie Shrank, Edith Hunter, mona Mulligan, Stella Bass, Stella Jackson, Naomi Nennonville Nenno, Lucille Bastian, en Weber, Agnes Bartian, Jacques, Lillian Degryse, Polrier, Dorcas and Easter queues, Ruth Charabellain, Walder, Virginia Glam, Don Thomas, Frieda Lumsden, "Cooked Their Goose" A happy company of relatives gathered about the dinner table at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes, South Palmest, Christmas day, to do justice to the delicious roast goose which centered the table and was surrounded by all the traditional fixin's. Of course the prettily trimmed and decorated tree received attention first and the many gifts which it bore caused exclamations of delight from everyone. Covers were placed at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bruce, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hughes and son, Paul, Seal Beach; Miss Katie Mulvillhill, Lawrence, Kansas, a sister of Mrs. E. J. Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Bruce, Gerald and the twin-daughters Thelma and Velma, of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Hughes and Joseph and Elizabeth, Mrs. Mae Mahan, Allen and Marguerite and Mrs. Ida Hughes, mother of the stalwart sons. Music and visiting filled the afternoon most happily and the end of a perfect day found all loath to break up the family party. Comes For Winter Mrs. A. J. Clark of American Falls, Idaho, arrived here yesterday and is stopping at the home of her brother-in-law, A. E. Clark of East Broadway. Her husband who is making the journey by auto, is expected to arrive here within a few days. They plan to spend the remainder of the winter in the Southland. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You —in one minute or your money back For the business or school girl this knitted suit is just the thing. It has a creamy and girlish look and is warm and smart. The choker collar and ribbed jacket are the distinctive features. Pastime Club Party The Pastime club met yesterday with Mrs. Ida Hughes at her home on West Chartes and passed an interesting afternoon over five hundred. The rooms were pretty indeed with their bright decorations of Christmas greens and gay poloettas. As several members were absent from town, Mrs. T. J. Covey, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Charles Schweinfest, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, Miss Frieda Janss and Miss Elizabeth Schweinfest, acted as substitutes. Members playing were the Mesdames Sherwood, who won first prize; McLollan, Polishman, Wimmer, winner of second prize; Griggs, Lacey and James, Mrs. Thompson received third award. Light refreshments were served after games. Jolly Surprise Party More than two dozen friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Rennie went to their home last evening for an enjoyable surprise on Mrs. Rennies birthday anniversary. Various games and mobile numbers were enjoyed through the evening and the honour received many pretty gifts as souvenirs. The self-invited guests brought cakes, pie and sandwiches and made coffee. The large birthday cake was a delicious one and held the exact number of candles. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Wright Gangar, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gangar, Mr. and Mrs. George Bourdman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callett, Mr. and Mrs. Leonton, Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Cardarelle and children, Mr. and Mrs.Sistrunk, Misses Helen Gangar, Preda Geyer, Emma Schacht, Mrs.Ben Geyer, Mrs.William Hogan, Mrs.Reberts, F.A.Rupert, Charles and Walter Clausen. Dine on Canada Turkey Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson entertained with a delicious turkey. Betrothal Dinner Betrothal of Miss Ann Duranta Ana, to Mr.Charles L.of Orange, was announced Cmas day at a dinner given in bride-elect's home, with her fiMr. George Dunn, as host, date of their marriage was announced but it is under the event will occur in the future. Mr. Leimer is well known among Anaheim young people is an electrician with the Electric Co., Orange and is a popular young man among young folk of his home toward Dunn is a graduate of Santa high school, and who since graduation has been committing one of the stores of that guests at the dinner incMr. and Mrs.E Plummer,and Misses Ann, Wilfa,Berenice Lucille Dunn,Mr.Georgeandthe Messrs Charles L.James Hallie,Will Shanks,Rudolph Meyers West Family Party Echoes of Christmas day ions are still in the air, and the happiest ones was held in ranch homeof Mr.Mrs.CWest, when their sons and ilies ate turkey dinner with and Mother. The rooms were very with snailx,pointsittiasand Exchange of gaily tied pearls was a pleasant feature,and eally among the kiddies were handsomely remember Santa. Covers at the boountiful dend table were placed for and Mrs.George West,Mrs.Floyd West and Donald Marie and Mr.Mrs.West and Howard. Section Meets WednesneThe History section of An Ebell will meet Wednesday noon Jan 2 in Sunday No 2 of the White White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL-IN ONE MINUTE-BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derma Viva FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER MAD BETTER EFFECT BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF, HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Sixty Cents. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Dine on Canada Turkey Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson entertained with a delicious turkey dinner last evening for their relatives. The turkey was a gift from Mrs. Wilson's brother, sent from Canada. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wilson, Misses Ruth Wilson and Lydia Mohr, Paul and Sam Wilson and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson. A delightful social evening was passed. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ads ways Bring Results The Last Sunday of the Year at the White Temple Broadway and Philadelphia Streets 11 a.m., "Things Not to be Forgotten" 7:30 p.m., "We Line Up Somewhere". Mr. W. O. Troutman will sing at the morning service. Mrs. Frank Montgomery, at the evening. Dr. James Allen Geissinger will preach both times. REMEMBER GRANDMA'S XMAS PIES? WE KNOW YOU DON'T And You, Too, Can M Delicious Pies Pies That Tickle the Pra By Using GRANDMA'S FLAKY PIE CRUST IT'S ALL PREPARE You Just add Water Bake. A 30¢ Package Makes 3 Sold at All Grocers GRANDMA'S PIE CRUST CO. 1244 Hayworth Ave Hollywood, Calif. Phone 436-549 The Woman's Page BUSINESS GIRLS PROP DIGNITY FOR 'KID' FROLIC PRTY members of the Business and Professional Women's Enjoyed the Kids' Christmas at the home of Miss Myrtle last evening. Santa arrived quite early but be the gave each a present, she requested to do some stunt. Santa Claus gave each a bag with popcorn, peanuts, nuts and candy. There were very clever stunts and recitals. The jolly old saint and wife proved to be the Misses Winters and Dercas Jazquez. Various games were enjoy-rough the evening hours and were awarded to the Misses Jacques, Elsie Shrack, and Grym. The club band, composed of noted musicians entertained a number. Miss Edith Hunt-yayed the piano; Miss Rarnona Oggan and Mrs C. B. Goodson; Miss Ruth Grim, cello; hot chocolate, and lots of sandwiches were served at 10:30 before the guests were allow- to leave the house they were needed to pay for their meals. Blanch Mickle was chairman of the entertainment committee. Quests included the Misses Sparks, Hannah Horowitz, Shrank, Edith Hunter, Ra-Mulligan, Stella Bastian, a Jackson, Naomi Nenno, Lu-Nenno, La-Uneile Bastian, Hel-Weber, Agnes Bartian, Hel-Weber, Agnes Bartian, Lillian Degryse, Mae Ober, Dorcas and Easter Jac- Ruth Chamberlain, Erma Miller, Virginia Elam, Doothy呐, Frieda Lumbeda, Helena Thanks Xmas Doners Mrs. M. I. Swain, whose Christmas is paused in bed with an attack of neuralgia, is slowly improving and heartily appreciates the many beautiful gifts sent in by her friends. Mrs. Swain is unable to attend to her household duties much of the time and enjoys having her friends call frequently. Local News Mrs. J. D. Hill of Grand Junction, Colo., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill of So.-Emily-st. Mrs. Minnie Thomas, Miss Dorothy Thomas and Mrs. Lyda Olson who have recently come from Astoria, Ore., were guests at the Melhorn home on So.-Melrose-st. They have not taken an apartment on So.-Philadelphia-st. Miss Marie Robertson, of Dr. J. W. Truxaw's office is in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Page of Westminster are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Miss Alice Teevan, book keeper at the Anaheim Sanitarium is sick. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson and children of Fullerton were guests last-evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. F. A. Nellesen is able to be around the house after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, of Long Beach passed yesterday in Anahoin. Miss Peggy Cameron has been the guest of Mrs Dora Fels for the past several days, returning to her home in Los Angeles late yesterday. JOLLY JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN HOLIDAY PARTY AN innovation in celebrating Christmas is meeting with success beyond anticipation in Presbyterian circles. The sacred observance of the time opened with vesper services Sunday at which there was a very large attendance. The social affairs are occurring this week, when school dudes are put aside. Last night the Junior department of the Sunday school, which includes children of the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, held a party attended by more than fifty boys and girls. The big tree sparkling with its "frost" and colored light-bore a present for each person, all of them burlesque, which occasioned a hilarious hour in trying out voices of horns, squawkers, etc. Santa Claus had all the mannerisms of M. E. Beebe, but of course, Mr. Beebe does not have white whiskers. Mr. Arthur Coons superintendent of the junior department was assisted by his teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fly, Miss Nettle Abbert, Mrs. S.C. Hartraff (who brought her husband along to help out), Mrs. Fannie Goddard, Mrs. William Choate, Miss Bernardine Schlosser and P. N. Gibbs, S.S. superintendent, and Mr. Walker, pastor. Other teachers in the department are Lloyd Ross, George Isner, William Choate and Mrs. R. Dabney. The smaller children are having their party this afternoon and the young people tonight, which will conclude the social activities of the holiday season. Surprise For Guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm.E., this lease spent Xmas In With relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gnagy were visitors on this leaseness. Mr. and Mrs. James entertained Xmas night.Hunker's father, Mr.Davin burn, Mr. and Mrs.Davin burn Jr., and sons Davin Burn-Ranold and daughter Accof Olive.Acella Fairbairn spending a week with his Hunker of this lease. Msr.H.Jschryer and da Mrs.H.Jschryer and da Shirley and son Lee, were Park visitors Thursday. Mr.mona Meranda mosa Beach spent the week at the home of Mr.Angene Cullen of this lease. Mr.and Mrs.Hschryer dinner guests Xulia Muzzell.Mr.Billand Mr.And Mrs.J.J.And children Shirley and Buena Park. Mr.mona Cokeley ternaining Mr.Cokeley's of Los Angeles. Mr.mona Gremeng-Ashiem visitors Monday. Mrs.Schryer and da Olive and Mrs.J.J.And grandchildren Lee and ley and son Bill,and Mi Muzzell visited Mrs.Alvira er at daughter of Olive morning. Mr.mona Ryan had ner guests Tuesday.Mr.A Charles Ryan and Mr.A Marcus Johnston and son of Fallleton. SHEIKY SENTENCE Betrothal Dinner Betrothal of Miss Ann Dunn, of Ana, to Mr. Charles Liemer orange, was announced Christmas day at a dinner given in the elect's home, with her father George Dunn, as host. The of their marriage was not announced but it is understood event will occur in the near future. Leiner is well known Anaheim young people. He on electrician with the Harper Eric Co., Orange and is a very young man among the big folk of his home town. His is a graduate of Santa Ana a school, and who, since her education has been connected one of the stores of that city, guests at the dinner included and Mrs. E Plummer, and the Mrs Ann, Willa, Berenice and Dunn, Mr George Dunn the Messrs Charles Liemer, Jes Hallie, Will Shanks and Polph Meyers. West Family Party Choses of Christmas day reunion still in the air, and among happiest ones was held at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jt, when their sons and famiate turkey dinner with Dad Mother. The rooms were very pretty shailax, poinsettias and ferns; change of gaily tied packages in a pleasant feature, and especially among the kiddies, who handsomely remembered by tata. Covers at the bountifully laid table were placed for Mr. Mrs. George West, Mr. and S. Floyd West and Donald and Erie and Mr. and Mrs. C. Htst and Howard. Action Meets Wednesday The History section of Anaheim will meet Wednesday after Jan. 2, in Sunday school No. 2 of the White Temple. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson and children Of Fullerton were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek. F. A. Nellesen is able to be around the house after a week's illness. Mr. Anita Mrs. Tom Wilson, of Long Beach passed yesterday in Anaheim. Miss Peggy Cameron has been the guest of Mrs Dora Fels for the past several days, returning to her home in Los Angeles late yesterday. Mrs T. J. Covey, of Los Angeles is the guest for several days of Mrs. Ida Hughes and kindly substituted at a card party yesterday when Mrs. Hughes entertained at the Pastime club. Charles Reeknor and Elmer Rickenberg of the local office of the Union Oil Co. were in Santa Ana last night. F. A. Osborne of Costa Mesa, whose car was wrecked recently in an accident East and Santa Ana stk., is driving R. H. Ellis Maxwell while its car is being repaired. Fullerton Briefs An accident was reported to the Fullerton police from Commonwealth ave. and Spadra td., where a machine owned by Paul L. Gorton of Fullerton and a machine owned by H. E. Olson, of Denver collided. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported injured. John C. Dominguez, John McCardy, William D. Nelson, and Calvin Lloyd, all of Los Angeles, were arraigned before Judge French this morning on "hobo" charges. Each received a 20-day suspended sentence. LEAVE FOR EAST Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe for points east: Jim Wallace, Chicago; Paul V. Miller, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. W. T.Allison, and three children, Fayetteville, Ark.; and Alma King, Fayetteville, Ark. "PRACTICE BABY" OF COLLEGE GIRLS IS PLUMP MISS AN ANSWER TO OBSERVER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have read Observer's recent letter and wish to thank him for his friendly interest. If he is really as perfect as he seems to think he is I respect him, as I do you or any other person who sticks to his opinion when he thinks it is right. I will wager, however, that he is the kind of fellow who swears a blue streak when his flivver refuses to budge, but thinks it a shocking affair if a sweet young thing murmurs "damn" under the same circumstances. In other words, he believes in the double standard. That is th type of man I call A cad. Also, I wonder if he doesn't try to "spoon" the first night he has help out). Mrs. Fannie Goddard, Mrs. William Chotee, Miss Bernardine Schlosser and F. N. Gibbs, S. S. superintendent, and Mr. Walker, pastor. Other teachers in the department are Lleyd Ross, George Isner, William Chotee and Mrs. R. Dabney. The smaller children are having their party this afternoon and the young people tonight, which will conclude the social activities of the holiday season. Surprise For Guests A Christmas celebration that included a surprise to the guests was given at the George M.Shear home on the notable day. The feature of the menu was roast chicken, roast pork and apple sauce, with well balanced accompaniment. After the meal the doors to an adjoining room were thrown open and a lovely Christmas tree, arranged on a breakfast table, was wheeled into the room, and hanging from its branches was a package for everyone. Of course excitement van high as gifts unwrapped and pleasure was apparent on the faces of all. Sixteen relatives and warm friends enjoyed the day together including Mrs. Augusta Woodward and son, Allen and his wife, Mrs William Garfield, Arthur Fellowa, Mr. and Mrs John Duncanson and Zee-Elsie, Nellell and Robert Duncanson and Dewey Failing and Mr. and Mrs.G.M.Shear and Mr. and Mrs.Meadie Shear. I wish to thank all the young people of the different churches who took part in singing the beautiful Christmas carols at my door on Christmas morning They were much appreciated. MARY SWERDFEGER, 219 E.Alberta St. HEART AND HOME PROBLEM BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON live with him any longer. In spite of his lovable terse he has a terrible terse is queer but I believe it more because of it.I would be perfectly stupid married to a dull torpeding man. But when my husband angry he really become rather insane He tells me does not know what he He has beaten me until lost consciousness, throw the floor and gone off a turn for two days But comes back he is so wonderful in his treatment that it is almost worth you.I say "almost" could be worth such an beating as he gave me The "practice baby" at Cornell University and one of her "practice mothers." A number of universities are bragging about infant prodigies, but Edna May Domecon, five months old, is at Cornell University. She is the "practice baby" in the home economics department and is cared for scientifically by senior women. She is shown here with one of her "practice mothers," Miss Hortense Blacke, Genesee, N.Y. A WIFE WHO IS BEATEN Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married three years, and I still love my husband better than anything in the world. He is just the sort of a man that every woman loves, impulsive, affectionate, but passionate and headstrong. I'm sure that I could never live without him, but sometimes I am almost convinced that I cannot respect him, as I do you or any other person who sticks to his opinion when he thinks it is right. I will wager, however, that he is the kind of fellow who swears a blue streak when his flivver refuses to budge, but thinks it a shocking affair if a sweet young thing murmurs "damn" under the same circumstances. In other words, he believes in the double standard. That is th type of man I call A cad. Also, I wonder if he doesn't try to "spoon" the first night he has a girl out. Many a girl who is not of an affectionate nature does permit familiarities when she is with a man she admires merely because she thinks he expects it. I believe there is no harm in "petting," but I realize that to people who are not of an affectionate nature it may not be a pleasure. Still I have yet to meet those people. As for boys talking about the girls who allow "petting," in my experience I have always found that such boys will talk about a girl anyway. They have a perfect right to discuss us, for, believe me, we discuss them. EXPERIENCE Your previous letter brought many responses. All of the letters oppose your side of the argument and say about the same things. My dear girl, a gentleman is not cheap with his affections or in his conversation. Perhaps certain men will talk whether they are given reason to or not. But it is safer to be condemned as an leichel than to have one's reputation ruined' because of a little impulsive love-making. The fact that a man or woman does not spoon and swear is no indication that that man or woman is lacking in affection and spirit. People merely have different ideals. A WIFE WHO IS BEATEN Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married three years, and I still love my husband better than anything in the world. He is just the sort of a man that every woman loves, impulsive, affectionate, but passionate and headstrong. I'm sure that I could never live without him, but sometimes I am almost convinced that I cannot SANTA FE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder of this lease spent Xmas in Whittier with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gnagy of Brea were visitors on this lease Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker entertained Xmas night Mrs. Hunker's father, Mr. David Fairburn, Mr. and Mrs. David Fairburn, Jr., and sons, David and Danold and daughter Acelia, all of Olive. Acelia Fairburn is spending a week with her aunt Mrs. Hunker of this lease. Mr. H. Schryer and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley and son, Lee, were Buena Park visitors Thursday. Miss Mona Meranda of Hernosa Beach spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cullen of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer had dinner guests Xmas, Miss Julia Muzzell, Mr. Bill Schryer and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and children Shirley and Lee of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Cokeley are entertaining Mr. Cokeley's parents of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Gremenger were visiting Monday. Mrs. Schryer and daughters Diane and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and grandchildren Lee and Shirley and son, Bill and Miss Julia Muzzell visited Mrs. Alvin Schryer and daughter of Olive Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan had dinner guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Johnston and son Donald of Fullerton. EVER POPULAR BROWN AND TAN FASHION FROCK REVIVAL MEETING AT TABERNACLE Evangelist Clayton C. Root, who has made an enviable record for himself in the field of evangelism, with his famous musicians, will start a great revival meeting at the Tabernacle Sunday. Mr. Root is wonderful in teaching the scriptures and can quote the same by the yard, and make it apply with great force to modern conditions. A course in scriptures better than many college courses may be obtained by giving close attention to these meetings from night to night. Mr. Root says there will be no personal work allowed in his audience. He believes that every auditor can think for himself, and he invites all to come and hear what he has to say. He assures them the most courteous treatment. Some evangelists get results, or think they do, from sending personal workers into the audience but the Christian church agrees with Mr. Root that this method is not advisable and welcomes both Mr. Root and his methods of squarely presenting the message and leaving it to the intelligence of his audience as to their action upon it. M.B. Simmons is a wonderful soloist and choir leader. To hear him is to want to hear him again. His wife is a wonderful pianist, and accompanies her husband in all his efforts. Mr. Myers, the pastor, is glad to announce another great tabernacle meeting, and believes that Anaheim is due for a great awakening within the next few months. All lovers of righteousness as well as others are invited, but especially lovers of right doing. FOLEY PILLS BRING RELIEF FOLEY PILLS are the best Mr. and Mrs. Gremenger were in the hall visitors Monday. Mrs. Schryer and daughters Diane and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and grandchildren Lee and Shirley and son, Bill and Miss Julia Muzzel, visited Mrs. Alvin Schryer at 9 daughter of Olive Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan had as dinner guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Johnston and son Donald of Fullerton. "SHEIK" SENTENCED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28 — Mark L. Davis so-called "college shell" convicted on a charge of grand larceny for having taken $2760 from Mary Probst, Long Beach school teacher, was sentenced to five by Judge Shenk to serve from 1 to 10 years in the penitentiary at San Quentin. Davis smiled and jested. He did not apply for probation. He sold to have taken the money from Probst the day they were to have been married. FORM S. of V. POST A Fullerton encampment of the Song of Veterans is to be organized tonight in the L.O.O.F. hall. The post is to be instituted by Harry A. Thayer, of Santa Barbara and his staff. More than 30 are to be enrolled. KEEPING WEDDING SECRET E. B. Carlee, of Fullerton, and Miss Hazel Scott, of Burley, Ida., were married in Santa Ana Sunday. They succeeded in keeping the affair a secret from their friends until after the ceremony. The bride came to Fullerton about three months ago from Burley, and was employed at the Copper Kettle Cafe. The groom is prominent in American Legion circles. The young couple plan to make their home in Fullerton. PROBLEMS THOMPSON live with him any longer. In spite of his lovable character he has a terrible temper. It is queer but I believe I love him more because of it. I know it would be perfectly stupid to be married to a dull, torpid, uninteresting man. But when my husband becomes angry he really becomes temporarily insane. He tells me that he does not know what he is doing. He has beaten me until I almost lost consciousness, thrown me to the floor and gone off not to return for two days. But when he comes back he is so perfectly wonderful in his treatment of me that it is almost worth it. Mind you, I say "almost"—nothing could be worth such a terrible boating as he gave me last week. This clever little frock is made up in the popular harmonizing shades of brown, tan and yellow. It features a long bodice cut rounding at the bottom with a full skirt gathered on. The material is brown satin crepe and the sleeves, which widen at the wrist, are cuffed with folds-of tan and yellow. A large bow adorns the back. Humans are funny. A man may be a knave and remain a gentleman, but if he eats with his knife he is vulgar. 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I have left him twice, but have always come back. I can't live without him. What shall I do? M. J. F. Wife-beating is an unpardonable offence. No woman should want to live with a brute, even if it is "almost worth it." ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages QuickLunchatHomeOffice&Fountain RichMilk.MaltedGrainExtractinPowder&Tabletforms.Nourishing-Nocooking.Avoid Imitations and Substitutes CHALLENGE BOTTLE Made in the CO-OPERATIVE REAMERIES OF CALIFORNIA Sliced Dried Beef, 7 oz. can ...15c Security Brand Oval Can ...10c Light House Cleanser, 4 for ...25c DIRECT Cluster RAISINS 3 Lbs. 25c FROM SYMYRNA FIGS 3 Lbs. 32c GROWER Adriatic Fancy Figs 2 Lbs. for 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 for 25c KO-AL TOILET SOAP 5 for 25c SPERRY'S GERMEA, 2 for ...35c Extra Fancy Dried Apples, 2 lbs. for ...25c Pimentos, 3 for 25c; Scat ...10c SPECIAL Saturday Only 1 Pan Tea Biscuits FREE With Every 35c Purchase E. A. 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