oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-11

Social and Fraternal PALM SUNDAY FEATURED BY CHURCH CUSTOM SERVICES in the Grace Lutheran church Sunday will be marked by special features both morning and evening. At the evening service, a class of catechumens will be presented to the congregation for examination in the Christian doctrines of the Bible. This is an ancient custom of the church and eagerly awaited by parents and friends of the class. The beautiful confirmation service follows on Easter Sunday, by which the young people are formally received into communicant membership of the church. At the morning Palm Sunday service the pastor will address his setmon particularly to the catechumens. Special music will be provided by the Misses Frieda Helzne and Helen Grism, who will sing a duet, and the Messas Paul Dickman and George Goldenstein will sing in the evening. Prof. Salbach will accompany at the organ. The members of this year's class are the Misses Marian Sophie Lassmussen, Anna Caroline Hell, Hertha Anna Reusch, Myrtle Marie Larsen, Agnes Catherine Rasmussen, Ada Elkea Heilze, Helen Marguerite Grimm and Edward William Bonkosky and Clarence Henry Bargaten. Final Lenten Service Rev. Myers, of Pasadena, preached the sermon at the final Lenten service in Grace Lutheran church last evening. He was assisted in his pleasant duties by Rev. J. H. Peters, the pastor, and by specially prepared music from the choir, the anthem being especially fine. The congregation was thoroughly appreciative of the visi- "Stunning" is term applicable to opera cloak TRIBUTE PAID TO DEPARTING YOUNG MATRON A SMARTLY detailed surprise party in honor of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, was given yesterday by Mrs. Lizzie Huntington at her home on So. Philadelphia-st. The affair was two-fold, being a farewell for Mrs. Ward and also her coming birthday anniversary. Mrs. Huntington invited a number of friends in for the afternoon, so the "gang" could be together once more before Mrs. Ward left for her future home in Santa Paula. The girls brought their fancy work and this was enjoyed thru the early afternoon. Mrs. Huntington proposed a game entitled, "Mrs Ward's trip to Santa Paula," which, of course, brought considerable meriment. Sewing was then resumed and continued until luncheon time. A sumptuous two-course menu was served from the dining table. A center piece was a fragrant bouquet of lavender illacs. A train of cars centered the table. On one end was the word "Annaheim" and the other, Santa Paula." Between the courses "Billy" Knott presented the honoree with a letter which she read, "Dear Ruth, The Eleventh of May is your birthday you see, on that day away you'll be, so we'll turn today into a birthday." At the close of the reading, Mrs. Huntington brought in a bundle of gifts. Mrs. William Knott followed the hostess with a huge birthday cake with (??) candles. Mrs. Ward opened her gifts and found many delightful articles in the lot. During the last course, clever teas were given by the guests. Mrs. Huntington read a very touching farewell, signed by "the Final Lenten Service Rev. Myers, of Pasadena, preached the sermon at the final Lenten service in Grace Lutheran church last evening. He was assisted in his pleasant duties by Rev. J. H. Peters, the pastor, and by specially prepared music from the choir, the anthem being especially fine. The congregation was thoroughly appreciative of the visiting minister's address. Rev. and Mrs. Myers were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Peters. Party at Beach Balboa will be the scene of a delightful party of young folks who left Anaheim late this afternoon. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J.'O. Reed and included the Marias Margorie Lamb, Cousance Williams and Franis Reed and Messrs Bill Travers, Claude Lee and Bill Reed. SOC — DINNER AND CARS Mrs. E. A. Beard entertained a small company of friends at dinner and cards last evening. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, Placentia, Mrs. Penny Jones and Mrs. Lola Neff. Pageant Tonight Everyone taking part in the pageant, Children and the King-Em, which will be presented this evening the White Temple by the Sunday school, is urged to be present at least a half hour before the program begins at 7:30. The pageant is divided into five episodes, each of several secues, and more than 100 persons, in various native costumes, represent native characters. With the assistance of several ladies of the church, Mrs. A. E. Collins has worked for weeks on the presentation and as it is open to the public, it is expected a large number of Anaheimers will attend. If your disease you dislike to Dr. Neth you should hike. Original Club Meets Mrs George W. Hamler was hostess to the member of the original Euchre club yesterday, entertaining them with a delicious o'clock luncheon at the Elks club. Euchre was played during the afternoon hours. Prize winners were Mrs. Schulte, Jr., Mrs. Sieman, and Mrs. Sandilands. A delightful feature of the meeting, was the fact that many of the members are still attending the meetings regularly since the origination of the original Euchre club many years ago. Mrs. Hamler had the tables pretty decorated in yellow and blue, with marigolds and forget-me-nots. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Hamler were the Meadows F. W. Schulte, W. J. Siemann, Gerald Sanoliano, Fred Backs, Sr. J. Bennerechtd, J. Cols A.L. Lewis, Simon Lybarger, Joe Carrell, Wm. A Dolan, A Rimpau, J. J. James, J. J. Dwyer, J. S. Sheridan, A Schulte, Mabel Hamler, William Palkenstein, A.D. Erickson, J. Stredhoff, Nellie Wagner and M. J. Bradley. Interesting Study Hour The threatening weather yesterday somewhat interfered with attendance of the White Temple Women's Foreign Missionary society at the home of Mrs. E. L. Helr. The question box was conducted by Mrs. O. E. Mathis. The book, "X-Y-Z-Lary," was used in study work. About 20 ladies were present. Dramatics Tuesday The Dramatic sector of Ebell club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. C. C. Smith. Let all members bear the date and hour in mind. Wish 100% Attendance Endeavoring to make the Sunday attendance at White Fox fur. At the close of the reading, Mrs. Huntington brought in a bundle of gifts; Mrs. William Knott followed the hostess with a huge birthday cake with (?) candles. Mrs. Ward opened her gifts and found many delight giving articles in the lot. During the last course, clever teas were given by the guests. Mrs. Huntington read a very touching farewell, signed by "the gang." Those bidden to the lovely party were the Meadows William Knott, O.D.Wesver, H.K.Boyd, Ralph Sterke,Lizzie Kempier,Miss Eva Merritt and Harriett Chandler and the honoree, Mrs.Ward. Aid Social Meeting The Aid society of Grace Lutheran society banned business yesterday and enjoyed an informal social hour with Mrs.Nels Rasmusen as hostess.The presence of several visitors added to the pleasure of the gathering.The hostess served light refreshments late in the afternoon. W.R.C.Bring Holders The next meeting of Anaheim W.R.C.c occurs Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.The season will be an important one and every member is requested to bring at least three holders,the purpose of which has been explained in the meeting. Luncheon and Business The all day meeting of Women's Calvary Baptist Union with Mrs.C.A.Mawe yesterday was one of the best of the year,and was attended by a capacity crowd.The plan of committee service was successful for luncheon.A serving committee,with Mrs.Mawe chairman,the Meadows Mayberry,A slip Marie Olund and Fishering assistants.is permanent for the year,and temporary committees provide the luncheon each month.The Meadows Huddle Clark,Grubbs,A.J.Ohlund and Krox were responsible for yesterday's menu. A business meeting followed luncheon.A special offering for the New World Wide Movement was most gratifying.Planes for sewing for next year were made and an ambitious outline of other activities met hearty approval. Mrs.Vesta Mawe,who has but recently returned from China,gave a talk on her work and experiences there,and showed her collection of curtains and native costumes brot from the Calebian kingdom. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WITH MICRO-SCREENED BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Depression Pleasen, White Drumette at Home or Public, Attractive White-ness of Your Skin Causes Comments of Admiration. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER JASMETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR BUS OFF. HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTE, SIxty CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Dramatics Tuesday The Dramatic section of Ebell club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. C. C. Smith. Let all members bear the date and hour in mind. Wish 100% Attendance Endeavoring to make the Sunday attendance at White Temple 160 percent, a call has been sent to every one enrolled to be on hand next Sunday. A membership contest will be conducted plans for which are in the making. Palm at St. Michael's Palm Sunday will be observed in St. Michael's next Sunday most impressively. Services will open with the vested choir precessional, each member carrying a palm. This is to commemorate Christ's entering Jerusalem when residents of the city met him with palms aloft. "The Palms," anthem will be sung for an anthem, the solo being carried by Miss Frieda Lumsdon. LOCALS Mrs. J. D. Guy and daughter Thelma, the Misses Army and Anna Degryase and Arline Pleper of Maywood, passed the day in Los Angeles. New patients at sanitarium: B. H. Smith; Whittier; Lee Baker, and A. W. Heights, Anaheim; and Mrs. A. G. Thornton, Santa Ana. H. C. North of Pasadena is substitute agent at the local office of the U.P. during the illness of O.G. Beebe. Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son and Mrs. H. K. Boyd passed the day in Santa Ana with Mrs. Julia Ward. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nowotny of Santa Ana were the guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch. Mrs. A. M. Frederickson of Long Beach was the guest yesterday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.O. Mathis of Placentia Ave. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mrs. M. Hughes, Redondo Beach; Ben Schromfeld, Santa Ana; A.H. Hoffman and Will McDonald, Los Angeles, and J.Liggett, Santa Maria. TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat—cover with hot fannel—VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Users Good Quality THE WOMAN'S PAGE NOTE PAID DEPARTING UNG MATRON TILLY detailed surprise in honor of Mrs. Welward, was given yesterdays, Lizzie Huntington at on So. Philadelphia-at, was two-fold, being a for Mrs. Ward and also birthday anniversary. Huntington invited a numburs in for the afternoon, ang" could be together before Mrs. Ward left ature home, in Santa is brought their fancy this was enjoyed thru afternoon. Mrs. Huntposed a game entitled, it's trip to Santa Paula," course, brought considirement. Sewing was hard and continued until minute. A sunptuous twonail was served from the side. A center piece was bouquet of lavender rain of cars centered the one end was the word and the other, Santa Between the courses Kott presented the honletter which she read, The Eleventh of May birthday you see, on that you'll be, so we'll turn a birthday." ose of the reading, Mrs. brought in a bundle of William Knott followers with a huge birthwith (??) candles. Ward opened her gifts and delight giving articles the last course, clever given by the guests. Huntington read a very earwell, signed by "the Attends E. Z. Club Anaheim members of the E. Z. club went to Placentia yesterday afternoon where they were the guests o Mrs. A J. Edwards. Mrs. Lucy won first prize, Mrs. Quarton, second; and Mrs. Houta, third. A luncheon at 4:30 afforded the members a recital hour for convosation. Anaheim guests were the Mesdames John Cook, W. H. Houts, J. W. Sackett, W. P. Quarten, W. M. Chambers, Ida J. Hughes, George Huber, J. C. Calloway, Long Beach; Ralph Winger, Santa Fe Springs, A. P. Graves, Wade Quarton, U. S. Glaze, Bert Anlin, all of Fullerton; H. C. Lucy, Placentia. SMART SIMPLICITY IS PERSONIFIED IN THIS WHITE FROCK See Fine Picture Mrs. Charles Collins and Miss Rose Monch were in Los Angeles and Hollywood yesterday. They attended "The Ten Commandments." at Egyptian theatre and were greatly pleased with the picture, giving their opinion as being a finer production than "The Covered Wagon." BOBBED HAIR FAD DOESN'T INTEREST MAIDEN OF SOUTH Notables Dine Here A dinner party yesterday at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. on Lincoln-ave., was attended a small coterie of musical tins from Los Angeles, Mime de Zentenos, Dr. Robert Donpresident of the Los Angeles club, Mrs. Jennie Keluser, Clay Poster composed thalist. A poignant repast was ed at 3 p.m. and a buffet leeon at a late evening hour. Mime Zentenos is in the U. Staats as special representative the Mexican Cultural Comand is president of the MeAmerican Unify Art club, he been appointed by Pres. Obey as his personal representation. As a vocalist Mime, Zenteno appeared in the largest city Europe and Mexico and will leave the west to join the C.E. Grand Opera company, with she has signed. During a short time in Soshe will give up all activitia complete rest, but has conto appear one time in Los AlPhilharmonic auditorium. 25. From her repertoire opera, she will present son her best-loved artas. DOUBLE BORDER OPOSSUM FUR USED ON CO Social Meeting society of Grace Lutheran banned business yes enjoyed an informal so with Mrs. Nels Rasanusness. The presence ofators added to the pleaserathering. The hostlight refreshments late noon. C. Bring Holders at meeting of Anaheim curs Tuesday afternoon. The session will be at one and every memestered to bring at least ers, the purpose of been explained in the On and Business day meeting of Women's Institution Union with Mrs. yesterday was one of the year, and was not capacity crowd. The mittee service was steuncheon. A serving with Mrs. Mawe chair-dames Mayberry, Al-Ohlund and Fishering, is permanent for the temporary committees luncheon each month. James Huddle, Clark, J. Ohlund and Kroxsible for yesterday's meeting followed a special offering for World Wide Movement gratifying. Plans for next year were made illous outline of other hearty approval. A Mawe, who has but turned from China, gave work and experiences her collection and native costumes brot institutional kingdom. Mrs. E. Snyder. Mrs. E. Snyder of Hamlet, one of North Carolina's most beautiful women, hasn't the alightest idea of adhering to present day style so far as bobbed hah is concerned. Like Lady Godiva, her hair is her crowning glory. It measures 64 inches long and has a beautiful lustre. 500 at Tausch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were very gracious host and hostess to a coterie of friends at their home on No. Lemon-st., last evening. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening and when scores were counted, Mrs. Martenet and Mrs. Vall had won prizes for the ladies, and Mr. Tausch and Mr. Brus for the men. A daily luncheon was served after the games. Guests of the Tausch's included Meers and Meadames W. H. Houts, A. F. Norgotyn, M. W. Martenet, E. E. Brus, A. The popularity of white dunnel is demonstrated in various ways. It is used for frocks and trimming, and is effective whenever used. This straight little one-piece frock is the very scene of smart simplicity. Two tucks are placed near the bottom in the front only. The collar, cuffs and a long line down the side seams are embroidered in black. A black tie is also worn. Twins Celebrate The twin sisters, the Misses Rosa and Marie Hoch, were joint hostesses to a group of jolly young folks at their home on South Walnut-st., last night, to commemorate their 13th birthday anniversary. Novel dancing was enjoyed in the spacious double garage, which was artistically gay with streamers and Japanese lanterns. A color metif of pink and white was deftly used. Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake, and other daimites in the chosen colors were served by the young ladies, assisted by their mother. Each of the young ladies expressed themselves in appreciation of the many lovely gifts and messages of congratulation from their friends. The congenial crowd was composed of Mrs. Julia Albertson, Yorba Linda; Miss Lucie Blager, Yorba; the Misses Elise Lange, Gretchen Ponplier, Ozella Zimmerman, and the Messrs Hans and Drich Losch, of Placetta: Werner Walters, Herman Waltz, Erich Walbers, Zernon Trechers, and Herman Hoch. Attend Bureau Meeting Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Mrs. C. C. Smith are in Huntington Beach today as members of the Orange-co P. E. O. Reciprocity bureau, meeting with Mrs. Jackson, of the beach city. Luncheon was served at 12:30 with the business meeting at a later hour. CALIF., HOTEL, FULLERTON Mrs. F. Everl, San Diego; M. Z.Martin and L. D.Benther, Los Angeles, and J. Werderson, LA Damascus Mystery Is Finally Solved LONDON, April 11.-The old mystery of how Damascus were tempered has been solved.The so-called Damascus bore were made in India, but got name from the market wh they were distributed to the For a thousand years and more western smith has been ab account for the steel contain them, much less reproduce it Now the X-ray under th "Doug" Always goes to Extrems In "The Mark of orro' Douglas Fairbanks' latest United Artists Production which will be shown at the United Theater, beginning tonight, no expense was spared in constructing a replica of the City of Los Angeles during the time when its destiny was guided by the Spanish. The San Fernando Valley said it resemble the space about the Plaza in Los Angeles during the above period, was carefully selected for the purpose of duplicating the old city. It next necessitated a most thoughtful collection of all the available data—a task as fully important as the construction of the entire "set." The work of transforming the little valley into what was once Los Angeles during the Spanish regime was left to several hundred skilled workers. Exclusive of the scenes enacted by Fairbanks and other members of the company upon this particular site that provides numerous thrills in "The Mark of Zorro," the scene is of great historical value owing to the careful and palstaking effort made as the most diligent research work could provide. Is Finally Solved LONDON, April 11.—The old mystery of how Damascus blades were tempered has at been solved. The so-called Damascus blades were made in India, but got name from the market where they were distributed to the For a thousand years and more western smith has been able account for the steel containment, much less reproduce it. Now the X-ray, under the section of such men of science Sir William Bragg and others brought to light the secret of this famous blade was manufactured. The distinguishing property an atom of metal, according to William, is that it is always hard to part with one or two electrons. When melted metal solidifies atoms nearly always pack into simpleest possible form, sometimes like a triangular pyramid of non balls. Such a pyramid is of regular alleyways. Among these minute alleys in the metallic crystal the electrons move easily, and moving electrons form an electric current. When the emtal is heated, the atoms swing about and more rapidly, with the result that the electrons find their blocked. The steel of Saladin's sword William said, originally contained great numbers of needles crystals of cementite, a compound of three atoms of iron within an atom of carbon. These needles were exceedingly hard. The Indians of old found they could work the metal if kept it exactly at a certain temperature, so they heated it up their charcoal furnaces, taking out now and then to give it a or two, then heating it again, so, with infinite patience, proing a blade. Now, a thousand years later utilizing the X-ray, it is discovered that the persistent smith beaten each of the needles crystals into a minute ball of tense hardness. But even with the knowledge how it was done, no modern man will guarantee to hammer out sword as fine a temper as scimitar of Saladin. Notables Dine Here A dinner party yesterday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce Lincoln-ave., was attended by small coteries of musical artists in Los Angeles. Mime Isabel Tenos, Dr. Robert Douglass, resident of the Los Angeles Opera, Mrs. Jennie Kolnuser, Mr. Foster composed the guest. A fountiful repast was served 3 p.m. and a buffet lunch at a late evening hour. Mime Zentenos is in the United States as special representative of Mexican Cultural Congress, is president of the Mexican American Unify Art club, having appointed by Pres. Obregon his personal representative. As a vocalist Mime, Zentenos has sung in the largest cities of Japan and Mexico and will soon be the west to join the Chicago and Opera company, with which he signed. During a short time in So. Cal., will give up all activities for complete rest, but has consented Pearl one time in Los Angeles harmonic auditorium, April From her repertoire of 24 songs, she will present some of best-loved artisans. UBLE BORDER OPOSSUM FUR USED ON COAT STUDY SECTION LAUNCHES NEW REVIEW PLANS "LITERATURE will give you freedom and enrichment. You will laugh with the great laughers; love with the great lovers; dream with the great dreamers; see with the great sees, and do with the great does." This is a quotation which Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller presented members of the Literary section meeting at her home yesterday afternoon to carry with them as proof that study of books is for permanent good, as well as temporary pleasure. The book review of "Humanizing of Knowledge," by James Huey Robinson, whose "Mind in the Making" is a later book, was presented in a scholarly manner by Mrs. G. M. Simpson. Considering her contribution so splendid, Mrs. Schiller, leader of the section, has set a date when she will again give the review. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain reviewed Edna Ferber's latest book, entirely different from her predecessor, the charming little story, "So Big," a tale of a Dutch settlement in Chicago a quarter century ago. That Mrs. Chamberlain was thoroughly familiar with events of the day in the city at that time and had actual knowledge of many incidents described, put her in delightfully close touch with the author's theme. Mrs. Schiller named a long list of books for summer reading of the section, and of them chose eight which shall be reviewed most briefly at the next and final meeting. This plan is a new one meant to incite interest to the point of each one reading the books for herself, rather than hearing an exhaustive review. HEATED DEBATES END CLUB PROGRAM GLENDALE, April 11 — Ending with an elaborate banquet last night at the Tuesday Afternoon clubhouse, the twenty-third annual convention of the District Federation of Women's clubs concluded its successful three-day program. "America the Beautiful" was adopted as the official song. The San Luis Obispo club took a decided rap at newspapers in a resolution adopted yesterday afternoon, intimating that they are "scandal engriers and crime exaggerators." The resolution calls on club members to "remonstrate" with news editors. A resolution recommending that strong cisapproval be voiced against allowing small children to set as entertainers in places of questionable repute or to sing songs with a risque flavor was endorsed. The proposed half-day closing for business homes on Saturday was hotly discussed but was carried by a majority vote. The Inyo county women withdrew the rather belligerent resolution introduced the previous day relating to alleged unfair treatment of the Owens valley residents by the Los Angeles Water project. Mrs. Walter C. Fisher of Burbank, was heartily applauded when she told of the varied activities of the Burbank organization. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA G. B. Boyce, Oakland, J. G. Vander Berg, E. E. Wilson, V. V. Oleard J. L. Harris and E. V. Pickett, Los Angeles; W. M. Tracy, Santa Monica; L. H. Spelwin, Steward, Calif., and T. E. Topham, San Bernardino. USED ON COAT oughtly familiar with events of the day in the city at that time and had actual knowledge of many incidents described, put her in delightfully close touch with the author's theme. Mrs. Schiller named a long list of books for summer reading of the section, and of them chose eight which shall be reviewed most briefly at the next and final meeting. This plan is a new one meant to incite interest to the point of each one reading the book for herself, rather than hearing an exhaustive review, which is fully satisfying. Mrs. Schiller served dainty buffet covers of tea, homemade cakes, candies etc., during the social hour following the study period. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA G. B. Boyce, Oakland, S. G. Vander Berg, E. E. Wilson, V. V. Olearil J. L. Harris and E. V. Pickett, Los Angeles; W. M. Tracy, Santa Monica; L. H. Spelwin, Steward, Calif.; and T. H. Topham, San Bernardino. When knighthood was in flower they had the knight-errant, but we, in modern times, have only the night air. HEART HOME PROBLEMS I THANK YOU—Thank the boy and say you enjoyed the dance too. A boy is too familiar when he asks what your name is and where you live. A formal introduction saves the necessity of such questioning. Do not permit familiarity of that nature. Say, "Thank you, but I have this dance taken." Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have always prided myself on being very generous, but lately I am beginning to think I am small instead. About six months ago I met a girl whom I liked very much. Her parents do not live in town and so I invited her to have dinner with me. She seemed to have a very good time and my parents like her as well as I did. From that time on she was a frequent visitor. I often invited her to dinner and I always made her feel welcome when she came with out being invited. The thing which makes me positively dislike this girl at times is the way she has of borrowing small sums of money. If we go anywhere together she never has change to pay carfare and so I pay it. Besides this she will ask me if I can lend her change for the next day because she has nothing but a five-dollar bill. The last time we were together I had explained that I had spent too much money that week and would have to look out or I wouldn't make my pay reach. Before we parted, in spite of what I had said, she asked to morrow a quarter. The worst of it is, I haven't character enough to object. I simply turn over money to her whenever she asks for it and then I am disgusted with myself for doing it. Please help me in regard to this girl. I enjoy her companionship very much, but I certainly do not like to be upset all the time because of the loss The next time the girl needs to borrow you might tell her that you need your change as much as she does and since she never pays it back you prefer to hang onto it. You could tell her in a half-saking way which would not offend her. As a matter of fact the kind of person who accepts your hospitality and asks for more in the way of money lacks in sensitiveness and you would have a hard time offending her. Make it a point to have the right change for carfare in your pocketbook all the time. Then when you get on a street car, pay your own fare and walk in. If your friend ways it is necessary to have a bill changed if she pays her own, tell her that you offered have bills changed. Really, my dear, it is very silly for you to go on as you have been doing in the past. Your friend will like you just as well and you will enjoy her friendship far more when there is an understanding between you and she no longer permitted to sponge. HOW TO ENTERTAIN Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man, aged 21, and have never taken a girl out for a walk or to the theatre, except a neighbor girl or two. I am a fellow who doesn't have much to say especially around girls. How should I entertain one? ENTERTAIN. If you exert your imagination you can do much with yourself to become more interesting. If necessary, plan ahead of time what you will talk about. You might decide on the latest book you have read, play you have seen, the situation in Washington, or anything else that appeals to you. Since you are not a versatile talker it would probably be easier for you to invite the girl of your choice to attend a theatre with you or somewhere else where... Is Finally Solved The so-called Damascus blades made in India, but got their origin from the market whence were distributed to the west. A thousand years and more no smith has been able to furnish for the steel contained in it, much less reproduce it. Now the X-ray, under the direction of such men of science as William Bragg and others, has right to light the secret of how famous blade was manufactured. The distinguishing property of iron of metal, according to Sir Ham, is that it is always ready with one or two electrons, melted metal solidifies, its nearly always pack into the most possible form, something triangular pyramid of cannails. Such a pyramid is fuligular alleyways, along these minute alleyways the metallic crystal the freerons move easily, and the electrons form an electric current. When the emtal is heated the atoms swing about more rapidly, with the result the electrons find their way used. The steel of Saladin's sword Sir Ham said, originally containment numbers of needle-like holes of sementite, a compound three atoms of iron with one atom of carbon. These needles exceedingly hard. Indians of old found that would work the metal if they fit exactly at a certain temperature, so they heated it up in charcoal furnaces, taking it down and then to give it a tap on, then heating it again, and with infinite patience, produce blade. A thousand years later, by using the X-ray, it is discov-that the persistent smith had each of the needle-like holes into a minute ball of in- hardness. Even with the knowledge of it was done, no modern smith guarantee to hammer out a hole of as fine a temper as the ear of Saladin. PALM SUNDAY AT THE WHITE TEMPLE BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM Elaborate Preparations have been made to make Palm Sunday this year a day long to be remembered. 9:30 a.m.—"1000 Present" The Goal of the S. S. is 100 Per cent Attendance 11 a.m.—"Hosannah to the Son of David" 7:30 p.m.—"The Greatest Service We Can Render" DR. GEISSINGER BOTH SERVICES THE NEGRO JUBILEE SINGERS IN THE EVENING They will sing in the gospel song service with the White Temple Choir. They will also sing a number of negro folk and gospel songs.