oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-22

Social and Fraternal LOIS REBEKAH HAS HILARIOUS EVENING PARTY LOIS REBEKAH lodge had a gala night in honor of the official visit of the District county president, Mrs. Mary Aunin. A short but full business meeting preceded a party in keeping with the St. Patrick season. Delegates to the Rebokah assembly, which meets in Pasadena the first week in May, were elected, Mrs. Pearl Pergus and Mrs. Francis Scott. The third one will be chosen at the next meeting. Mrs. Annin made a short address. The program opened with music contributed by several members. Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn read "What An Irishman Means by Machree." Mr. Fred Scott song two numbers, Mother Machree and Dear Little Mother o' Mine. "An Irish Washwoman's Letter" was read by Mrs. Llewellyn and responding to encore she gave a planologue, "Tipperary." Dr. J. H. Coleman sang "A Little Bit of Heaven and they Called It Ireland," and "An Irish Love Song." A playlet, "The Trials of a Hostess," was then presented by a most able cast; Mrs. Montgomery, president of the Woman's General Information club, Mrs. Marie Manerhan; Mrs. Gerald De Vauney, the society woman of the town, and who, according to Bridget, carried her specs on a stick, Mrs. J. D. Hunton; Mrs. Ernie, the chatterbox, who told Joe," Mrs. Fred Scott; Miss Notino, the suffragette, Miss Hannah Horowitz; Miss Adribel, a doleful and cynical old maid, Mrs. Ida DeVinney; Bridget, Irish green and fresh from the ould sod, Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn; Secretary of BLACK AND WHITE FEATURED EVEN FOR SCHOOL. GIRLS LEAGUE STAGES FASHION SHOW AT SCHOOL THRU the efforts of Mrs. Archie Swan, the Girls' League officer trained at Anaheim high school last evening, was a huge success. Mrs. Swan has charge of the stage craft class which arranged some special scenes and lighting effects for the affair. The fashion show was a delightful surprise and some of the pictures down in Anaheim were played by more than two dozen pretty maledens. Gowns after noon, street and school frocks along with sport attire were traCTively modeled. A snappy orchestra furnished music for the models and all played between acts. A second headliner for the evening was the movie "Disraeli" featuring George Arliss. Miss Jullette Evans, in her pleasing manner recited "Seventeen," Misses Mary Brotheren and Elizabeth Palge gave a clever dancing act which was well received by the audience. The proceeds will be added to the Girls League fund toward support of the orphanage which they have "adopted." The girls in the show were Verdy Ruedy, Christine Hanks, Ellia Beth Donnelly, Mary Easton, Horror or Easton; Marguerita Johnston Puritan Seitt, Ruth Dahl, Dorothy Helde, Ina Hoxie, Mary Jane Van Booven, Levenin O'Toole, Alla Miller, Madeline Lumadon, Florence Winters. Thema Sanche Gladys Dickenson, Paulline Peter Durothy Fehlmann, Bonne Johnson Ireng North ery, president of the Woman's General Information club. Mrs. Marie Mauerhan; Mrs. Gerald DeVauney, the society woman of the town, and who, according to Bridget, carried her specs on a stick, Mrs. J. D. Hunton; Mrs. Erric, the chatterbox, who "told Joe," Mrs. Fred Scott; Miss Votine, the suffragette, Miss Hannah Horowitz; Miss Arribel, a doleful and cynical old maid, Mrs. Ida DeVinney; Bridget, Irish green and fresh from the ould sod. Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn; Secretary of the club, Mrs. Fannie Webb; treasurer of the club, Stella Pollard. Each performer presented new character in truly able way. The cast has been urged to give the play before another audience soon. The refreshment committee composed of the Messrs and Messdames A. G. Tuma, B. F. Spencer, L. R. Webb, Mrs. Lille Wick, Mrs. Louise Kopfer and E. L. Goodrich, served a hot meal chief of which was old fashioned Irish stew. Atti'f Mr father and mother were Irish er the repast all joined in singing and I am Irish stew." About 150 enjoyed the jolly affair. Let Well Enough Alone Five members of the dramatic class presented "The Exchange," comedy skit at assembly yesterday. The characters were not satisfied with what Nature had given them but always desired something different. One of the characters was very rich and wished to be down on the farm His wish was granted. Another was a very poor plumber and wanted everything that money could buy. He was transformed into a rich man, but his life was unpleasant as he ate too much and had indigestion most of the time. So the story progressed until all satisfied they go back to the life before the change. Taking part were Miss Katherine Cravath, Messrs Stuart Jayne, Donald Hall, Howard Malvey, Paul Dicknurr. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA T. E. Topham, San Bernardino; John A. Coleman, Glendale; L. D. Brady, M. Perla, Wm. A. Godshall, W. Chapman, C. W. Baker, E. E. Wilson, F. R. Laughlin, and W. F. Duble, Los Angeles; M. Katz Chicago; Z. Goldenberg, San Francisco and C. P. Earley, Redlands. Betzsold Studio 110 East Centre St., Anaheim The following specials are offered during this week of our The popular black and white combination is even used for the young miss of school years, according to this trock from Paris. Black cannon crepe is used for this trock with an accordian pleated georgette panel in white down the front. Low placed belt, white roll collar and very short sleeves are also featured. Silver Wedding Party Mrs. Kay Phillips assisted her nieces, Miss Alberta Post and Mrs Leon Hilt in carrying out a surprise party to mark the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Post, Santa Ann. More than 30 guests were there coming from Los Angeles, Pasadena, Anaheim and other places. Mrs. Phillips who is a slater to Mr. Post, went to the Past home to pass the evening, insuring their presence when the guests should arrive. Recovering from their surprise Mr. and Mrs. Post entered joyfully into the affair. Mr. Phillips accompanied by Miss Ethel Phillips gave readings and plano numbers. The daughters of the honorees served ice cream and cake and mints later in the evening. Many pretty gifts were left to commemorate the occasion. April Fool Class Party The Young Married People's class of the White Temple will hold an April Fool party Tuesday evening in the social parlor of the church There will be a short business meeting first, then a social hour with games and refreshments. Picnic To Trabuca Eleven picnickers will journey to Trabuco canyon tomorrow to pass the day in the quiet of the wilds." The party includes Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs.W.C Carle,Mr. and Mrs.C Goodson,Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott,Mr. and Mrs.Welcomes M.Warland and Mrs.Harriet K.Boyd.The merry folk will occupy a cabin where a big dinner of fried bacon. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, March 21.-(Spl.)-Mr. and Mrs.Jack Richardson are proud parents of a new 5-pound baby girl: The little girl arrived Tuesday morning and has been named Willow dean. Mrs. Lee Hill of Olinda spent Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs.M.F.Drake. Misses Julia and Lois Muzzall accompanied by Mrs.Muzzall and Bill Schryer, visited Mrs.C.Took of Fullerton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.Veits of the Olinda lease had their home burned down Wednesday.The fire occurred at noon and it is reported everything was lost.The fire originated while Mrs.Veits was cooking dinner,the frying pan having caught on fire It said that the Veits had just purchased a new piano which could be seen burning.Some incubate chickens which were kept in the house also were lost It is reported Mrs.Veits was burned while trying to fight the fire.Is not known whether the house was covered with insurance. Mr. and Mrs.Roscoe Neal on this lease spent Sunday at the home of Mr.M.F.Drake. Mr. and Mrs.Ell Chamberfall accompanied by Preddle Chambelfain at Redondo Beach on Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Chamberfall's parents,Mrs.M.Davis.of this lease: John Wooten of Los Angeles spending a few days with Mr.M.F.Drake. Wayne Studenbaker and Miss Marjorie Simons journeyed to Los Angeles Sunday evening when they attended a theater. Mr. and Mrs Chris McCoy and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr.M.F.Drake.Olinda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Joe Hartag motorized to Los Angeles Saturday evening. Mrs Martin Mears entertained the "Card Club,"of which she is a member.at her home Thursday afternoon.The afternoon was spent in playing bridge.Delicious refreshments were arranged Betzsold Studio 110 East Centre St., Anaheim The following specials are offered during this week of our 15th Anniversary Special for the Babies— 1 Doz 3x4 easels $3.15 15, 4x6 Photos for the Regular price of one dozen 1 doz. 6x10 photos. Artist proof case, $15.00. Beautiful combination folders, 2 doz. 2x5 photos, mounted on 12 combination folders, $15.00. 15 per cent off on all frames and framed pictures. Picnic To Trabuca Eleven picnickers will journey to Trabucan canyon tomorrow to pass the day in the quiet of the "wilds". The party includes Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd. The merry folk will occupy a cabin where a big dinner of fried ham, potatoes, coffee, etc., will be prepared and devoured. Off For Beach Picnic The Epworth League girls of White Temple motored to Laguna Beach this morning where they were to pass the day. Every item of pleasure at the beach was to be included. Mrs. Warren Ashleigh accompanied the girls to the resort. Mr. Ashleigh will go down this evening in time for dinner and an exceptionally good meal is dozen in the group. The Seal of Sanitation Pomegranate Guaranteed Milk Your Children Deserve the Best Delivered by POMEGRANATE DAIRY PHONE 325R Marjorie Simons journeyed to Los Angeles Sunday evening, where she attended a theater. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viernois of Olinda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartag motorized to Los Angeles Saturday evening. Mrs. Martin Mears entertained the "Card Club," of which she was a member, at her home Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Delicious refreshments were served later. Those guests included Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. A Greer, Mrs. G. Fosnough, Mrs. W Berrie, Mrs. Conway, Campbell Mrs. Fred Grablin, Mrs. James and the hostess, Mrs. M. Mears. A the ladies are of Huntington Beach. Charlie Keen, formerly of this and now of Los Angeles spent Sunday visiting old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have left their home here for an indefinite length of time. Mr. Newell has been transferred to an office in Hollywood. Mrs. Newell is staying with her mother, whose home is in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Gains of Pomona and Mr. and Mrs. Niek Neal on the General Petroleum lease and Mrs. Millard Glenn and family of this lease spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake. Mrs. Egg Muzzall accompanied Mrs. B. E. Berry and Jack Berry of Yorba Linda to Huntington Beach, where they visited Dale Berry, who is very ill. Mr. Berry was formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gouden are to be seen driving a new Ford dean. Miss Lois Muzzall is quite ill at her home. Miss Celia McCullough spent the week-end at Long Beach. Mrs. R. S. Goulden of Whittlese has been passing the past two weeks with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goulden. She returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Jim Huckleby and daughter Anna Leah, accompanied friends to Newport Beach Monday, where they spent the day fishing. Miss Vera Studebaker was a visitor at the Olinda school Monday. Mrs. Clara Muzzall and brother C. S. Muzzall were visitors at the J.-E. Muzzall home Monday。 The Woman's Page S LEAGUE GES FASHION OW AT SCHOOL the efforts of Mrs. Archa, the Girls' League entertain at Anaheim high school sailing, was a huge success. Mrs. has charge of the stage as which arranged some cones and lighting effects affair. SHOW show was a adelightrise and some of the preuwns in Anaheim were disy more than two dozen male dancers. Gowns afterrest and school frocks with sport attire were atly modeled. Happy orchestra furnished for the models and also between acts. A second ruler for the evening was the Disraeli" featuring George Juliette Evans. In her manner recited "SevenMinutes Mary Protheroe Eabeth Talge gave a clever act which was well rely the audience. Procededs will be added to League fund toward of the orphans which they opted." Girls in the show were Vera Christine Hanks, Elizaannelly, Mary Easton, Honton, Marguerite Johnston, Seitz, Ruth Duhl, Dorothy Aze Hoxle, Mary Jane Van Lovena O'Toole, Alice Madeline Lumedon, Flornters, Thelma Sanchez, Ockenson, Patiline Peters, Fehmann, Bonine Johnne North. SIMPLE FROCK OF FINE WOOL SERGE FOR SCHOOL MISS Sale of Hand Work Huntington Beach is claiming much attention the first two days of the coming week. For under the auspices of Orange-co chairman of Federated Women's clubs, Mrs. Arundell, of the committee for cooperation with the disabled veteranans in Arrowhead, in unusual, fine display of articles made by the boys will be placed in the show window of the R. J. Precott Hardware store. Useful and ornamental things made of brass, leather, rags, etc., will be sent down and it is likely that a few of the boys who are able will be there for a day, at least. The articles will be for sale, and it is hoped Anaheim women will drive over, not only to see the pretty things but to purchase, as all the money goes to the veterans who made them. As Tuesday is the regular meeting day of the Huntington Beach club, the Anaheim ladies who visit it the display on that day will be welcomed at the meeting. Goes Over Big The King's Herald, who presented so successfully the pantomime last evening are just bubbling over today with appreciation to all who assisted in making it the entertaining and financially fine affair it became. Miss Bethel Elliott and Mrs. D. M. Forsyffie were particularly energetic. Every person on the program did his bit with a vim and the theme of conversation during the social hour was entirely of the performance. BUENA PARK Edna Baumgardner Represents Anaheim H. S. senior, we judge's decision in an oral contest held at the school aright to represent Anaheim National Constitutional Orgation in the Pacific South. Miss Baumgardner will cowith county orators at SanApril 25. The winner of the test will represent the coorthe semi-finals at Riverside 2, and the grand finals. Eastern Club Parmet this week with Mrs. Klever, Santa Ana, when m the 16 original members of club which flourished in eastern city, were present. Luncheon was served o'clock, the yellow and green if appropriate to spring macolorful and attractive center. The guests were seated by little place carms. After luncheon games were ducted, Mrs. Klever being by her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Members from many of the Southland drew together this meeting as usual and paid for the distance travel. "Buy a Picture" Week Monday in Laguna Beach, host the entire artist coawaiting the event with arms. A hospitable wawaits all picture lovers tists in the Southland and lowling studios will keep house all or a portion of tha William Wendr, Carl Yen Raymond, F. W. Cuprien, Icall ball Bolles, William S. The question of what to get for the growing school girl is answered in this smart frock of plaid wool serge brought from abroad. It is a plain little frock with a narrow belt worn low and is made particularly smart by deep white cuffs, collar and banding about the bottom. An artist's bow worn at the neck adds to its girlish attractiveness. Local News George W. Reid, secretary C. of C. attended the Ramona picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles today. J. H. Whittaker is a gain at his desk as postmaster after several days passed in San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Miss Lillis Johnston have left for Hawaiian Islands where they will pass the next five weeks. They plan to take in all the places of interest and are looking forward to a wonderful time. Miss Leora Healton will pass the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Van Meter and family of Long Beach passed yesterday in Anaheim. Miss Allwyn Dietrick has returned to her home in Los Angeles after a visit with former Anaheim friends. George Trapp was taken to the M E Hospital, Los Angeles where he will take a course of treatments. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone of Artists and Mrs. Mary E. Beal of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of the George Trapp family. Mrs. George Trapp and daughter Florence motored to Los Angeles today. This evening and tomorrow will be passed at Redondo with the M. M. Stewart family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressel and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta have returned from a two-day motor trip to San Diego, Tia Juana and the races there. They report an interesting journey. Mr. and Mrs. Carson and two people on the program did his bit with a vim and the theme of conversation during the social hour was entirely of the performance. Every person on the program did his bit with a vim and the theme of conversation during the social hour was entirely of the performance. Buy a Picture Buy a Picture' week Monday in Laguna Beach, most the entire artist co-awaiting the event with arms. A hospitable waits all picture lovers at lists in the Southland and lowing studios will keep house all or a portion of the William Wendt, Carl Yen Raymond, F. W. Cuprien, Iodall Bolles, William S. Conway Griffith, Alma Hilliann A. Griffith, Theodore L. Hunt, Chamberlain, Alice Y. Fuller, The R. Clarson Colman will receive visitors every day it has been doing the past The art gallery will be wide all the week, and a real art is in store. Anahelm well represented as several planned to go over to the resort for one or more days. U. S. Alumni Bank Arrangements are complete entertaining 15 or more Orle U. of C. Alumni at Elks night, in celebration of the day. Actual contact with key will be through radio with northern program at the time. Fayette Lewis is going totoastmaster. E. J. Marks, ten, and prominent young from other cities in the will respond in behalf of towns. Special music and entertainment will be provided. Good Meeting Anything Although a very acceptable somewhat interfered with meeting yesterday of the tellian Missionary society, of the members were outduct a very interesting pro which a goodly audience Charles Pay lead the period Mrs. W. G. Walla fine talk on the final ten of Mike Palermo, mission Mrs. T. H. Walker gave good report of the Los Prebysterial held in Los A and told of the missions to the funds go for support. A social hour and refresh brought to a close a very end profitable afternoon. Local Couple We Miss Deele Woodhouse Clarence V. Curtsie were in Thursday at 3 p.m.at the of the bride's parents, Mrs Frank L. Woodhouse Ana by Rev E. P. Schrock Fullerton Briefs Fullerton Court of Amaranth Lodge held a cooked food sale today at Rialto theater lobby. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Hazel Smalloy, Mrs. Margaret Willets, Ann Powellis and Mrs. Julia McHenry. They desire to thank those who had given liberal donations. W. B. Canfield and wife are planning to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Altona, Iowa. Thomas Moore and Norman Boyd, charged with vagrancy, were arraigned before Judge French this morning, and were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co. jail. Approximately 400 pupils of the Fullerton High and grammar schools went to San Gabriel this afternoon to attend the Mission Play. The pupils were given a special price of 55 cents. Mrs. Uilela Smith died this morning at the home of her son in La Haira. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton where funeral arrangements are to be announced later. MARRIAGE LICENSES Cecil K. Coleman, 19, Fullerton, Alicce N. Hundahl, 17, Canon City, Colo., Clarenco V. Curtis, 23, Anaheim: Bensie M. Woodhouse, 21, Santa Ana. Chester E. Kaylor, 23, Fullerton; Leda I. Brawley, 21, Bres. Not-with-standing we are dependent upon our feet for support we often treat them like stepchildren. Sermon subjects for Sunday at the Congregational Church are Morning, "A Display of Humility." Evening, "The Wicked Husband." The deputy grand matron, Mrs. Trueblood of Santa Ana was the guest of honor at the Pot-Luck Supper given by the Eastern Star Monday evening. The Woman's Club wish to call attention to the entertainment which will be put on at the school auditorium Friday evening, March 21st at $ o'clock. The lecture which is given to the public by the courtesy of the Buena Park Women's Club is given by the Edison Co., is called the road show. It will be illustrated by moving pictures. Those who attended the one given by the same club in November will remember the wonderful pictures given then. This lecture is said to be even better and that there are more pictures than there were in the other, so it is hoped the people will show their appreciation to both the Woman's Club and the Edison Co. by coming out and giving them a full house. Admission absolutely free. The great bells in historic Notre Dame de Paris, which once were pulled by Quasimodo, the hero of Victor Hugo's novel, "Notre Dame de Paris," are now rung by electricity. The small control levers are operated by a woman. Mine Herbot. Well, for "KENNEDY" Phone me for demonstration, it will convince Edna Baumgardner Represents Anaheim Miss Edna Baumgardner 17, Anaheim H. S. senior, won the edge's decision in an oratorical contest held at the school and the fight to represent Anaheim in the national Constitutional Oratorical contest in the Pacific Southwest. Baumgardner will compete with county orators at Santa Ana April 25. The winner of the contest will represent the county at semi-finals at Riverside, May and the grand finals, May 9. Eastern Club Party The Grand Junction, Colo., club this week with Mrs. Floyd Ever, Santa Ana, when nine of its original members of the club flourished in the eastern city, were present. Luncheon was served at 1 ock, the yellow and green not appropriate to spring making a useful and attractive centerpiece; guests were seated by clever place cards. After luncheon games were conducted, Mrs. Klever being assisted her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Mann, Members from many cities of Southland drew together for a meeting as usual and felt reed for the distance traveled. "Buy a Picture" Week "Buy a Picture" week opens today in Laguna Beach, and all the entire artist colony is waiting the event with upon us. A hospitable welcome with all picture lovers and artists in the Southland and the following studios will keep open until all or a portion of the time: Willim Wendt, Carl Yens, Julia Raymond, F. W. Cuprien, Ida Rabell Bolles, William S. Daniel. Heart and Home Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18 and go with a boy two years my senior. This boy and I have very good times together. He is a boy full of life and decent, and I like him very much. I have not gone with him so very long. Is there a possibility of love at first sight? Am I too young as yet to know the man I love? I have been with a great many boys, but none stirred up a feeling in my heart like this boy has. I feel sure I love him. He talks of the sea and says he would be in the marines now if it were not for his mother. She does not want him to go. He also says he wouldn't think of going if the time came to get married and settle down. If the time came that we felt we loved each other enough to marry, would I be safe in marrying him? Would he then want to settle down to a steady job? Of course he is working now, but still he says the longing for the sea shuts out all other thoughts. I have not been contemplating marriage yet, but the time may come when I will. He has told me he loves me, but of course that could be as friends. Blue Eyes. You may find that your love for the young man was a case of love at first sight. But the only way to test the depth of your affection is with time. If you care more and more for him as the months pass, you will know that yours is not a case of infatuation. Although you are young, you are not too young to be deeply in love. The boy's yearning for the sea may be so strong that some time he will turn to the life which makes such an appeal to him at present. More often, however, the parents' objections, you have some reason to think that he cares for you. If, however, he has not asked for your company, in all probability he thinks of you as one to greet on the street, but does not consider you as a close friend. At the age of 16 you are really young to go with boys, and your parents are perfectly justified in objecting. Walt another year or two and they will be more lentent with you. IGNORANT: The lauh should contain about ten daity sandwiches, pickles or olives, two doughnuts or two pieces of pig and fruit. ED: White kind gloves should be worn by the men attendants at a formal wedding. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I entered the junior year of high school this year, but because of difficulties at home I was forced to quit. Since I have quilt school mother has become very mean to me and tells me every day to leave although she gave her permission for me to quit. I have no relations to go and find that life is nearly unbreakable. The only way out is to go into a hospital and take up training. I have always liked her work, but I do not know how to go about it. I am only 17 and they will not take me until I am 18. Must I have a complete high school education? BUCKEYE ROSE Almost all hospitals require complete high school education. Of course I do not know the difficulties which prompted you to "Buy a Picture" Week "Buy a Picture" week opens Sunday in Laguna Beach, and all at the entire artist colony is waiting the event with bona fides. A hospitable welcome with all picture lovers and artists in the Southland and the following studios will keep open us all or a portion of the time: William Wendt, Carl Yens, Julia Symond, F. W. Cuprien, Ida Kabell Bolles, William S. Daniel, Away Griffith, Alma Hills, Wilma A. Griffith, Theodore Jack, Theodore L. Hunt, Normaamberlain, Alice Y. Fullerton. The R. Clarson Colman studio will receive visitors every day, as has been doing the past week. Our gallery will be wide open the week, and a real feast of is in store. Anaheim will be all represented as several have joined to go over to the pretty sort for one or more days. U. S. Alumni Banquet Arrangements are complete for entertaining 15 or more Orange-co of C. Alumni at Elks club tonight, in celebration of Chartier V. Actual contact with Berke will be through radio and the organization will enjoy the northern program at the same time. Fayette Lewis is going to be instmaster. E. J. Marks, Fuller, and prominent young men from other cities in the county will respond in behalf of their own. Special music and entertainment will be provided. Good Meeting Anyhow Although a very acceptable rain may what interfered with the meeting yesterday of the Presbyterian Missionary society, enough the members were but to conduct a very interesting program, which a goodly audience heard. Charles Pay lead the devotion pool. Mrs. W. G. Wallop gave talk on the final ten words Mike Palermo, a missionary. Mrs. T. H. Walker gave a very good report of the Los Angeles diyterial held in Los Angeles, if told of the missions to which funds go for support. A social hour and refreshments ought to a close a very pleasant and profitable afternoon. Local Couple Weds Miss Desile Woodhouse andrence V. Curtis were married Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home the bride's parents, Mr. and Ms. Frank L. Woodhouse, Santa Ana by Rev. P. F. Schrock, of the BLUE EYES. You may find that your love for the young man was a case of love at first sight. But the only way to test the depth of your affection is with time. If you care more and more for him as the months pass, you will know that yours is not a case of infatuation. Although you are young, you are not too young to be deeply in love. The boy's yearning for the sea may be so strong that some time he will turn to the life which makes such an appeal to him at present. More often, however, the yearnings of youth grow less and less strong as time goes on and new interests come. You can judge the prospects of your friend's future by the way in which he works. If he refuses to do the best he can in the position he now holds, you have reason to think he is a dreamer and lacks application. Observe conditions and draw your own conclusions. Even the most promising of marriages because the temperaments of the men and women are adoptable to the conditions of marriage. Love, loyalty, sympathy, steadfastness and usefulness are necessary where great happiness is found. Have you reason to think that the marriage you consider would be so blessed? Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 16 years old and not bad looking. I have known a boy two years my senior for three years. We have always spoken when we met each other. This summer every time he went by my place and saw me he always waved and lately it seems he always smiles, etc., when I meet him on the street. Do you think he loves me or not? I was never introduced to him, but we just started speaking about three years ago and have ever since. He goes with no other girl and I have never gone with him. His actions make me think he loves me. Do you think so? One reason I have never gone with him is because my folks don't let me go with boys? UNKNOWN FRIEND. It is impossible for me to say whether or not the boy loves you. I believe, however, that if he loved you he would not be satisfied with speaking and waving his hand at you. Of course if he has asked for your company and you have I have no relations to go and find that life is nearly unbearable. The only way out is to go into a hospital and take up training. I have always liked the work, but I do not know how to go about it. I am only 17 and they will not take me until I am 18. Must I have a complete high school education? BUCKEYE ROSE Almost all hospitals require complete high school education. Of course I do not know the difficulties which prompted you to leave school, but it seems to me you made a great mistake. My advice is to try to get back into school the beginning of the next term. If you find that impossible, go back next year and complete your course. It seems to me you would find it most worth while to fit yourself for nursing. In choosing a profession it is always wise to pick something which will enable you to be of real service to humanity. A good nurse certainly finds every opportunity to serve. Perhaps if you have a talk with your mother you and she can come to a better understanding. Try to get her point of view, because without a doubt she is displeased with you for something which seems very reasonable to her. If she knows how you are suffering and that you really want to do the right thing, I feel sure she will be less harsh and will help you to get a new start and a better education so that you will be fitted to enter the profession which appeals to you. Weekend House Patty Miss Mayme Dillon will have as her week-end guest Miss Dida Fleiter, Dolly Casper and Made Cooper all of Los Angeles. Miss Dillon is working in Los Angeles and comes home for the week-off. A jelly round of pleasure has been arranged for the guests by their hostess. K.P.Dance Wednesday Knights of Pythlans are planning for their dance to be given March 26 at Odd Fellow's hall at 8:30.A snappy orchestra has been secured and excellent music is assured. RADIO BROADCASTING NEWS K.H.J.-The Times 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's Local Couple Weds Miss Dessie Woodhouse and Arlene V. Curtiss were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home the bride's parents, Mr. and mrs. Frank L. Woodhouse, Santa by Rev. P. F. Schrock, of the regregational church. They were attended Mrs. Randall, intitate friend of the family played wedding march. Mrs. Curtiss is a graduate of Aheim H. S. class of '21, her band graduating the year beeve. Mr. Curtiss is the son of Mr. I Mrs. P. C. Curtiss of Placentave. After return from a honeymoon Big Bear and other resorts, they will be at home to their friends at So. Jansset. Mr. Curtiss is employed with the Shell Oil Co. RADIO BROADCASTING NEWS K. H. J.—The Times 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history; Muriel Frances Dana, screen juvenile; Dorothy Atkinson, screen juvenile; Emerson Frohm Livingston, screen juvenile. 8 to 10 p.m. Program arranged by A. G. Pfannkuchen. The Sun-kist Trio. K. F. L—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15 The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 The Examiner. The third of the series of Vesper, Lenten services arranged by the Lutheran churches. The Rev. E. T. Coyner, Lenten address. Sacred music. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Concert. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony. Concert. RADIO ECHOPHONE 3 TUBE RECEIVING SET $135 Complete A TUBE IN STOCK! Robt. V. Jensen Carburetor & Ignition Works 242 E. Center St. Anaheim Well, folks, I will say "NEDY" is the Best tion, it will convince you and does NOT obligate you to buy. Phone 489 A. BEVILLARD Street Est. 1912 Anaheim, Cal.