oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-07

WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB IN SAINT PATRICK'S PARTY PUTTING aside the dignity of their profession for the time being and dousing costumes which were equalled in outlandish variety only by their number, members of the Woman's Press club of Anaheim were entertained in Orange last evening by Mrs. Albert Andrews and Mrs. A. A. Smith at a St. Patrick's party. The company included peoples from Holland, Romany, Hawaii, Africa, Spain, the "land" of mystic Hali-wen, and others who looked as though they had stepped from the pages of Godey's magazine not later than 1900. The rooms were elaborately arranged in the colors of the patron saint himself and ferns, not the least interesting being the blarney stone, which was affectionately greeted after an arduous climb up the banisters to the moss covered, brusal hidden wishing stone. Carations and double jonquils gare their pleasant fragrance to the room. Stunts characteristic to the nation represented were performed, the hula-hula dance being by sedate Mrs. Hand, almost a perfect interpretation. Piano, vocal and pianola music and recitation of "pameles" were other entertainments. In naming articles displayed on a table after they were removed from sight Mrs. Agnes Hand won first prize and Miss Martha Schaffler the consolation after drawing straws with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd. In the questions Mrs. Ada King Penochle at Prince Home Another pleasant evening over Pinachle was passed with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Price last night. With symbols of St. Patrick in decorative effect, the pretty colorings added much to the evening's pleasure. A dinner was served at 6:30 with covers marked in green and white place cards for the Messrs and Messinames W. M. Duckworth, Earl Paris, Long Beach; Ralph Mass, H. R. Grove; Edgar Hartung and the host and hostess. A total of highest scores made entitled Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth to the prizes: Radio music gave excellent entertainment as well. Regular R. N. Monday Royal Neighbors of America will hold the regular meeting Monday at 2:30 in Old Fallows hall. Visitors are cordially welcomed. FAREWELL PARTY FOR CLARKS WHO GO TO NEW HOME Mr. AND MRS. Edgar Clark entertained relatives and friends last evening for Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson Clark who are leaving soon for Oceanside where they will make their home. The evening hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and playng five hundred. Music was also enjoyed, and later in the evening delightful refreshments were served. Guests include Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank True, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark and children; all rel- SPRING CALLS FOR CLOTHES FROM SHOP CO MARCH being well on the glad time of year for housewife, an appeal must be made for stock for the reunion shop. Clothing is rudely, as well as articles for comfort of the home, and the notice is carefully urging even who can to search industry through their closets for garments and articles not used in the homes. The baby clinic nurse is trained through funds obtainable the shop through sale of the titles and clothes to deserving less fortunate persons in the ministry. Many a child has kept in school the past through being able to buying at induced prices, and money has been put to the named worthy cause. It has necessary to purchase groceries this winter, also, for the season has not been quite usual activity. A share also goes to the milk fund for poor children. The girls of the Friendly society of St. Michael's church making hayettes and those placed on sale at cost in a week. Anyone having clothing or nature of furnishings of any may phone 856-31 and the pawn will be collected. As the opened Wednesday the cone would appreciate a goodly tip from over town to plale sale that day. It is easy something for the shop in home and Anaheim womens urged to make up a bundle call the above number. Stunts characteristic to the hutton represented were performed, the hula-hula dance being by sedate Mrs. Hand, almost a perfect interpretation. Piano, Virola, vocal and pianola music and recitation of "panes" were other entertainments. In naming articles displayed on a table after they were removed from sight Mrs. Agnes Hand won first prize and Miss Martha Schaffler the consolation after drawing straws with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd. In the questionnaires Mrs. Ada King Wallis named every one correctly while Mrs. J. E. Tipton answered the fewest. Both were rewarded. A feature of amusement was the unexpected advent of "Sambo" who, hearing a party was on, burgled to be permitted to provide a dance or song or some entertainment. Through the hospitality of the hostess and the Romany maiden "he" bashfully seated "himself" in the hall, and several moments elapsed before "he" was recognized as Mrs. Andrews, who had been called to Torrance during the afternoon, but who made a record-breaking return trip home. Realizing this was once in a lifetime to see so motley a crowd a photographer was summoned and a flashlight picture was taken. More music with serving a luncheon concluded a very happy evening. Mrs. Jennie Conner, social editor of the Orange Daily News was a guest of honor. The others included the Mead, Mrs. Agnes Hand, E. J. Van Dyke, J. E. Tipton, Harriet K. Boyd, Ada King Wallis, Lotus Louden, the Misses Eliza Jessupin, Ida and Martha Schaffler, Helen Marsh, Lillian Degrysa and the hostess, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Smith. State Visitor Coming At the regular Rebekah meeting this evening Mrs. Addie C. Burns state president and several other high officers will be present for an official visit. The usual business will take place and a class of five or six candidates instituted. All visiting Rebekahs are asked to attend the meeting. Those visiting for the first time are requested to bring their official receipts. As there are lodge members from about half of the states in and near Anaheim, a large representation would be highly interesting. Hostess Wins Second Schaffler, Helen Mazh, Lillian Deof the Good Oner club, won second prize yesterday at the regular meeting. Mrs Frank Mauel succeeded in winning first prize while Mrs Charles Jacoby received several relatives and friends last evening for Mr. and Mrs. A.Johson Clark who are leaving soon for Oceanside where they will make their home. The evening hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and playing five hundred. Music was also enjoyed, and later in the evening delightful refreshments were served. Guests include Mr. and Mrs John Parks, and children, Mr. and Mrs Frank True, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Clark and children; all relatives of the honorees, end Mr. and Mrs Harold Sweetword. Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs Will Richter Santa Ana. The jolly group were former Idaho friends. Mr. and Mrs Johnson Clark came to Anaheim only a short time ago. District Executives Meet Local presidents and officers of the Fourth district will meet in Anaheim tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Intermediate school on West Center-st., in executive session to arrange for the district meeting to be held in Olinida in April. A large representation of the district associations is expected. W. Side P. T. A. Meets The West Side Parent Teacher Assist will meet regularly Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Intermediate school with Mrs. Chas, Schweinfest presiding. At 3 o'clock Dr. Rice will talk on the U.S. constitution. Mrs. Schweinfest heartily urges all motners to be present for this is a talk not often given in smaller localities. Dr Rice was recently heard here in a Coolidge-for-President speech. Several boys will give patriotic demonstrations using the flag for illustration. Local News Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Clark and Mrs.A.E.Clark and daughter Elaine passed the day in Long Beach with friends. Cecil Lightburn of Los Angeles was the guest last evening of Merwin Seegar. Mrs.William Eaton of Santa Ana is the guest today of Miss Clara Heinze and Edydta Hayward. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Heying and Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Lake will pass tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.J.Bircher of Acacia-st., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.Tomas Peppst, of Ellsworth, Kan. Mr. and Mrs.Edward Manez of Logansport, Ind., are guests of the Charles Jacobys, 524 E.Cen. The Missionary Topics were expanding work in Japan across the Philippines. Prince Hymn by Society, "I Love The Story." Bibic study: John Guagy given in a very esting and pleasing mannerers. Mrs.Sullivan and Couch.Vocal duet, by Mr.Merrifield and Burns. "The Expanding Work in Mrs.Spice." Pictures from Myrtle Wilson Stipp, a mis well known here, was sent sister Mrs. Thompson and Schwelzer gave a very intal talk on them Next was musical numbers ca the autohpard and guitar plam Meidames Guagy, Reynoi Chambers. Reading by Ms.sle which was fine.Mrs.was present and favored weral vocal numbers and twelling numbers, accompany himself on ukulele adjourn and then some ladies reting the Japanese served to Japanese rice wafters and for The decorations were JJ lanterns and parasols with Japanese lady at the Mrs.Burquist and Mr.lor were the helpers to Chambers.The next meet be at Mrs.Charles Harvey Madrone-ave. Mrs.Lowe and little someside are visiting with Mr Weaver and family this morning.Mrs.Mrs.Anthur PhiLos Angeles were dinner gthe home of Mrs.Philips ally on S.Walnut-at.Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.The of Betvidere Gardens were Hostess Wins Second Schaffler, Helen Matsh, Lillian De of the Good Creeer club, won second prize yesterday at the regular meeting. Mrs. Frank Mauci succeeded in winning first prize while Mrs. Charles Jacoby received consolation prize. Mrs. Joe Baum and Mrs. M. Andrada substituted for the absent members. During the social hour, light refreshments were served. Four-Four at Backs Mr. Fred Backs was lost to the Four-Four club last evening. The usual 7 o'clock dinner being served to start the evening, Carols constituted the entertainment for the remainder of the hour. Practical Prizes The Lenten season being on, one entire table of ladies of the Sixteen club was not present at the meeting yesterday with Mrs. John Kellenberger. A dozen of them boweyer, played the afternoon away at five hundred and were rewarded for their skill or lack of it as follows: first, Mrs. Kellenberger; second, Mrs. Cook and third, Mrs. Dahlman. The prizes were practical and formed additions to the pantry shelves. A luncheon of unusually nice mean was served after games, the hostess being assisted by her daughter. Playing were the Madames John Cook L. Dahlman, W. J. Backott, J. H. Boege, B. F. Houts, E. E. Brus, Sophia Stock, Vail, R. K. Dahl, Eva Boyd and Kellenberger. CATARRH of head or throat is usually benign by the vapors of VICKS VAPORUS Over 21 Million Sears Used Yearly Fullerton Briefs F. E. Skinner, formerly principal of the Junior High school of the Hawaiian Islands, will give an illustrated lecture Monday afternoon at Fullerton grammar school, as part of the educational program. The reels are furnished by the Hawaiian C. of C. and Hawaiian sugar companies. Miss Catherine Rye, supervisor of the music department of Fullerton grammar school, is planning to leave tomorrow for Birmingham, Ala., where her father is very ill. C. F. Malone left recently over the Santa Fe for Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Margaret Gordon of Huntington Beach underwent a cesperian operation today at the Fullerton hospital. She gave birth to a daughter. Bert Dean of Fullerton went to Long Beach today. Mrs. William Eaton of Santa Ana is the guest today of Misses Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake will pass tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bircher of Acacia-st., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peppist, of Ellsworth, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manes of Logansport, Ind., are guests of the Charles Jacobys, 924 E. Center-st. Mr. Manes has been in the employ of the Penn, Ry company twenty-nine years, but has decided to come to California to pass the remainder of his days. The lady who lost what looks like a plain gold wedding ring in the local postoffice early this week may have it upon identification, says Postmaster J. H. Whitaker. Dr. H. D. Newkirk left today for Calexico for consultation in the case of the wife of Dr. Wm. Talbot, suffering with double mastoid. Her condition is considered serious. Dr Talbot was formerly connected with the clinic here. James Letts left yesterday over the U.P.for Denver. R. LaFont of the Standard Oil Co.has pneumonia. New patients at sanitarium, Mrs.J.H.Reguarth,and W.M.Engle,Anaheim. A happy birthday reunion notice took place at the Thomson home last Sunday 228 S.Walnut-st.Mr.John Thompson have enlisted in birthdays, they only once in every four years have their birthdays come 29th. There being "only minutes difference in their age are 44 years of age. Those in attendance were Arthur from San Pedro mother, Mrs.Ina Wilson Frank and Mrs.Muriel and son Robert from Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Tompson Los Angeles and Mrs.Wright and baby Evelyn sons Wilton and Willard modino Howard Brentil Howard Michel of Orange family, Mr. and Mrs.John son and daughter Delay sons Russell, Arthur and Delicious home made cake cream was served and fainteness exchanged.The long be remembered by the The Woman's Page DROOPING TRIMMING WORN ON LARGER HATS BIRING CALLS FOR CLOTHES FROM SHOP COM. ARCH being well on the way, the glad time of year for the new wife, an appeal must again made for stock for the Community shop. Clothing is running as well as articles for the port of the home, and the commence is carefully urging everyone to search industriously through their closets for cast off items and articles not giving the homes. The baby clinic nurse is maintained through funds obtained by shop through sale of these artees and clothes to deserving but fortunate persons in the community. Many a child has been in school the past season though being able to buy clothhat reduced prices, and the they has been put to the above worthy cause. It has been necessary to purchase grocery supsals this winter, also, for the fruit on has not been quite up to its real activity. A share also must with the milk fund for poor chil- The girls of the Friendly HandSociety of St. Michael's church are being layettes and those will be ced on sale at cost in about a kek. Anyone having clothing or furure or furnishings of any kind phone 865-J and the package will be collected. As the shop is open Wednesday the committee will appreciate a goodly donation from over town to place on that day. It is easy to find nothing for the shop in every time and Anaheim women are ready to make up a bundle and the above number. BREA NEWS PASTUERIZATION PREVENTS MALADY Pasturization of milk is a sufficient safeguard against an danger of spreading of the foot and mouth disease, new epidemic in the state, to human beings, according to Samuel H. Gregne, secretary of the California Dairy Council. There is no danger of contracting the disease through the use of any dairy products, he declared. "Pasturization is a thoroughly reliable safeguard, and there should be no fear of danger through the use of any milk, but cheese or ice cream that has been put through this process," he said. "Certified milk, though not pasteurized, will be produced under constant supervision of a competent inspector from the state federal departments of agriculture. One of these men will be placed at each certified dairy." Aid to Buy Carpet Thirty members of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Martin Larsen, South Highland place, Fullerton, for their monthly business and social meeting. In absence of the president, Mrs. Bert Baumback, the vice president, Mrs. Charles Fuller presided. The ladies decided to purchase a carpet for the Sunday school part of the church and appointed the following committee: the Menames O. Christensen, L. McGee, C. Brenner, F. Grim and H. Parsten. The program was on John C Patton, the same John of the New Hebrides. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Nels Rasmussen, S. East st., the first Thursday in April. MILDER WEATHER BRINGS SHORTER OUT DOOR WRAPS LOVE AT FIRST Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my late teens and am considered very pretty. Most girls would think I am lucky and have nothing to complain about, but I consider myself quite unlucky. I have a sister who is not what I consider a real sister. She is very inconsiderate. To describe her specifically, she is "bull-headed," mean, happy-go-lucky, and has no heart for even her own parents. She not only says unkind things about me behind my back, but says them to my face in front of all my friends. Of course my feelings are hurt terribly. She does not think of doing a thing for me, but when she asks me to do something for her and I refuse she wonders why and says that I am mean. Should I do everything for her, treat her nicely and always speak nicely of her when she does not do any of these things for me I am worried as to how to continue acting and treating my sister. Of course I am not perfect, never making mistakes and saying insulting things once in a while, but I am very considerate of other people. Please advise me what to do. JEANETTE. The Golden Rule is as applicable in your case as in any other. Treat your sister as you would have her treat you, and if she falls to respond to your consideration of her, let her answer for herself, but do not touch her level. You will ing, my dear, by filling with hate, and you will if you are able to your sister's trying your heart filled with love; I really if you control yourself look the things that lately you in your sister respond to the exam and will learn to be an erate and kind. To does, simply because you would simply be ill-breeding. When says unkind things your friends she only herself and cannot the least if you are never forget that you Since the girl does seriously, I would go with others and time in her absence of love for a while that you know how loyal friend. After known each other she will be more MILDER WEATHER BRINGS SHORTER OUT DOOR WRAPS Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore and Mrs. A. L. Verbe, motored to Riverside to see Mrs. J. C. Dempsey and family, she and her little son Jakie Hazolon returned home with them for a few days visit with her parents on Walnut-st. Mr. A. L. Zerbe and son James spent Sunday wit the former's sister, Mrs. Amanda Hunt, in Los Angeles. Mr. Dave Gifford returned home Friday from the Whittier hospital. Mrs. John A. Thompson went to the hospital at Anselm Wednesday afternoon and will probably be operated on for gall stones. She has been suffering very much for the last week, not able to be up and around. A happy birthday reunion worth notice took place at the John A. Thompson home last Sunday, at 28 S. Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson have enjoyed 11 birthdays, they only celebrate once in every four years as they have their birthdays come on Feb. 9th. There being "only thirty minutes difference in their ages, they are 44 years of age." Those in attendance were the son Arthur, from San Pedro, the mother, Mrs. Ina Wilson and son Frank and Mrs. Muriel McGuire and son Robert from Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson from Los Angeles and Mrs. E. M. Wright and baby Evelyn and two sons Wilton and Willard, from Elmodino, Howard Brentlinger and Howard Michel of Orange and the family, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter Daisy and three sons Russell, Arthur and Billie. Delicious home made cake and ice cream was served and family reminences exchanged. The day will long be remembered by those present. The ladies decided to purchase a carpet for the Sunday school part of the church and appointed the following committee: the Menames O. Christensen, L. McGee, C. Brenner, F. Grim and H. Parsten. The program was on John C Paton, the same John of the New Hebrides. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Nels Rasmussen, S. East-st., the first Thursday in April. A UHS Grad Marries Anahelm high graduates of '21 will hear with pleasure of the marriage of one of their number, Miss Juanita Reidenbach, in her home in Slater, Mo., Monday, March 3, to Mr. Jesse M. Boling. Mrs. Boling is a granddaughter of Mr.'s and Mrs.' Charles Thierfelder, 514 East Broadway, and lived in Anahelm for about a year, during which she graduated. Mrs. Boling desires to be remembered to her schoolmates and friends won during her sojourn here and sends greeting from her eastern home. Junior C. E. Social The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Junior Intermediate C.E. society was held night in the bungalow of the West Broadway M.E. church. After matters of importance were discussed, the social time was entered and a jelly good evening in games and music ensued. Refreshment was served. FOR SERVING OYSTERS Perforated paper forms have been invented through which raw oysters appear when they are served but which hide the cracked ice holding their shells. Hard-boiled people butt in where goats fear to tread—Tray (Ala.) Dally Herald. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ball on S. Madrona entertained Mr.-and Mrs. O. G. Woods of San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. George Mabee recently from Alabama and Mrs.James A.Mabee of Whittler, were visitors at the M. Chambera home Wednesday evening. When the weather moderates mildly is glad to put aside her long-heavy coat and wear a three-quarter length wrap like the one pictured. A fairly heavy material in a Persian pattern was chosen for this coat and collar, cuffs and bottom are banded with dark fur. Since the girl does seriously I would go with others and time in her absence, of love for a while that you know how loyal friend. After known each other she will be more than that you are not mentioned. THE PROPERTY Dear Mrs. Thomas should a person go to a 12 o'clock dinner house where the host own serving? A plan to arrive 15 before the hour servetner. When a host own work it is common guests arrive too early. WORRIED: Your husband.Doubled you because you sort of woman who out of his finanial Do not give him any or sacrifice yourself make a home for him you need medical help his debts which he forere his marriage to you keep well you want to face the difficult front you.The mother made about unrefined and benzine.Naturally they were not about and stirringDo not argue that good as his people self to be superloving wrangling. LITTLE JANE: eral years too you the boys.The boy loves you now.I mean anything.Because he are of a man doubtless you will Think of him as a sweetheart.它 take to let him kid of love It is all to invite a hot party But the Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. FRIDAY The Christian Life Read Mt. 22:34-46. Text: 22:37-39. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. 1. To become a Christian is to begin a certain wonderful way of living that men will be glad to continue always, even into the far ages. 2. In this way of living there is a glad and growing awareness of working with the will of God to create a good world. 3. Such a good world is one in which all kinds of men work well together; with an invincible goodwill in their hearts. 4. It is a life which utilizes all the incentives to such work that God has been pouring and still is pouring, into the life of a still is pouring, into the life of man through the personality of Jesus Christ." MEDITATION: In the simple words of these commandments Jesus gave the foundation of his gospel. To be a Christian we too must start here and build on this foundation. PERSONAL QUESTION: What is first in my life? PRAYER: Heavenly Father, in whose love we find our life, we $10,000 CLUB HOME IN TAMPICO, MEX There is one foreign woman's club affiliated with the Texas Federation—that of Tampico, Mexico (club's name not given) that according to Mrs. Henry Redmond, Corpus Christi president of the Texas Federation, has done remarkable work as follows: "Spent almost $10,000 in renovating its clubhouse; started department work, taking third prize in a large civic celebration, established a story hour, made a gift to civic hospital, cared for an American boy at the Gorgas hospital for a month, and an American man at the civic hospital for six weeks, helped send a family back to Texas. "When an American man who had lived in the section for years died there alone, one of the members of this club sat at his death bed." writes Mrs. Redmond. "When he was buried, no one was present but the two grave diggers and officers of the Tampico Woman's club." RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J.—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7 p.m. Program presenting Richard Headrick, across juvenile; bedtime story by "Uncle John." 7 to 7:30 p.m. Organ recital from First Methodist Episcopal Church, Arthur Blakeley, organist. 8 to 9:30 p.m. Program presenting the Laurence Lambert Concert Company. Walter F. McEntire, lecturer, will talk on "Early History of California." 9:30 p.m. Program presented by the Mason Dixon Four. K. F. I.—EXAMINER THE PROBLEMS WITH THOMPSON her sin, but do not put yourself on her level. You will gain nothing, my dear, by filling your heart with hate, and you will gain much if you are able to rise above your sister's trying ways and keep your heart filled with tolerance and love. I really believe that if you control yourself and overlook the things that hurt and annoy you in your sister, she will respond to the example you set and will learn to be more considerate and kind. To act as she does, simply because she angers you, would simply be an act of ill-breeding. When your sister says unkind things in front of your friends she only compromises herself and cannot hurt you in the least if you are gentle and never forget that you are a lady. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man 28 years old and I have been writing to a young woman whom I met on Christmas day. She went out of town and said she would write to me. I am so lonesome without her that I don't know what to do with myself. I want to make this young woman my wife, but she thinks I am not in love with her. She wrote me that I was just infatuated, but I assured her I was not. Would you advise me to wait for this young woman? I am so lonesome without her company would you advise me to have a good time with some one else? E. L. C. Since the girl does not take you seriously, I would advise you to go with others and have a good time in her absence. Do not talk of love for a while. Simply show that you know how to be a good loyal friend. After you have known each other a longer time she will be more apt to realize all the incentives to such work that God has been pouring and still is pouring, into the life of a still is pouring, into the life of man through the personality of Jesus Christ." MEDITATION: In the simple words of these commandments Jesus gave the foundation of his gospel. To be a Christian we too must start here and build on this foundation. PERSONAL QUESTION: What is first in my life? PRAYER: Heavenly Father, in whose love we find our life, we pray three to enlarge our capacity for true living by teaching us to love three as we should, and to look upon all thy children with thy affection. Amen. (Copyright, 1924—F. L. Fagley.) King's Heralds The regular meeting of the King's Heralds will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the usual room in the church. Mystery questions will be answered so all are invited to bring their along. There will also be practice for the coming entertainment at the White Temple. Going East "Alone" Miss Pauline Peters, sister of Rev. J. H. Peters, of Grace church, will leave Sunday for her girlhood home in Golden, Ill. Although Miss Peters insists she is going alone and to visit her sister, those "in the know" report she will not allow the leap year to pass unnoticed, or something like that. Leap Year does not make it good taste for her to seek "dates." MRS. H. M.: I canont undertake to supply beauty recipes. Fred Schneider's Market IN DALEY'S STORE 116 EAST CENTER ST. "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Swift's Premium Hams Half or Whole 30c Legs of Pork Whole or half 23c Premium Bacon Half or whole 40c Fresh Shoulder of Pork Roast 17c Smoked Bacon Backs 20c We carry a full line of fresh fish every day. Would you advise me to wait for this young woman? I am so lonely without her company would you advise me to have a good time with some one else? E. L. C. Since the girl does not take you seriously, I would advise you to go with others and have a good time in her absence. Do not talk of love for a while. Simply show that you know how to be a good loyal friend. After you have known each other a longer time she will be more apt to realize that you are not merely infatuated. THE PROPER TIME Dear Mrs. Thompson: When should a person go if invited to a 12 o'clock dinner at a private house where the hostess does her own serving? A SUBSCRIBER. Plan to arrive 15 minutes or so before the hour set for the dinner. When a hostess does her own work it is confusing to have guests arrive too early. WORRIED: You have spoiled your husband. Doubtless he married you because you seemed the sort of woman who could help him out of his financial difficulties. Do not give him any more money or sacrifice yourself in order to make a home for his people. Since you need medical attention, put your money to that use instead of his debts which he contracted before his marriage to you. Unless you keep well you will not be able to face the difficulties which confront you. The remarks his mother made about you were most unrefined and beneath your notice. Naturally they hurt, but they were not worth arguing about and stirring up inharmony. Do not argue that you are as good as his people; prove yourself to be superior and above wrangling. LITTLE JANE: You are several years too young to go with the boys. The boy may think he loves you now, but it doesn't mean anything. Before you and he are of a marriagable age doubtless you will tire of each Think of him as a friend and not a sweetheart. It is a great mistake to let him kiss you and talk of love. It is all right for a girl to invite a bar to a Leap Year party. But the fact that it is Swift's Premium Hams Half or Whole 30c Premium Bacon Half or whole 40c Smoked Bacon Backs 20c Dailey's INCORPORATED CHAIN STORE GROCERS TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 753 116 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 405 PLACENTIA, BUENA PARK, YORBA LINDA "MAKE DALEY'S A DAILY HABIT" SPECIALS Good Until 9 P.M. March 15th LIBBY'S BLACK CHERRIES, 2 1-2s, 3 for $1.00 PURE IMPORTED SPANISH CASTILE SOAP, 3 cakes 25¢ IVORY SOAP FLAKES, Small, 3 for 25¢ DALEY'S QUALITY, 5 LB. CROCKS JAMS, Berry, $1.00, Fruit 25¢ DALEY'S 8 OZ. MAYONNAISE, 2 for 45¢ DALEY'S HOTEL BLEND COFFEE, with premium coupons, 3 lbs. $1.00 Dunbar SHRIMP, 5 oz. 19¢ UNDERWOOD'S SIMPLYFRY CODFISH CAKES 15¢ BROKEN SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2s 20¢