oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-03

COMING EVENT INSPIRES CHUM TO GIVE PARTY. THE approaching marriage of Miss Clara Heinze to Mr. Harold Larson was the inspiration of a party given in her honor last evening by Miss Lillian Degryse. A beautiful basket of La Marque roses and Coil Pensary added fraction to the room and lent tastic fragrance. A guessing game in which the name of flowers were written, was one of the games. Miss Poyet won the prize for guessing the largest number. Hearts was the diversion during the later evening hours. Merriment reigned supreme as many of the girls did not know how to play the game and a volley of questions was asked. Mrs. Ida Schneffler won first prize and Miss Katherine Van Booven consolation. Miss Heinze was awarded the guest prize. A dainty luncheon was served at 10 o'clock. Brunwick music, conversation and dancing were enjoyed during the later evening house. When the guests departed, all extended Miss Heinze many best wishes and congratulations for her future. Bidden to the delightful affair were the Misses Clara Heinze, Edyta Hayward, Lyla Herbel, Ida and Martina Schaeffer, Rose Poyer, Alvina Joost, Larry Ruetgers, Eleanor Quilli, Ida Quill, Helen Jordan, Mildred Kenap, Leena Van Booven, Katherine Van Booven, Eba Steffens, Florence Wolf, Katie Deverell, Beaty West, Kehice Kainey, Mesdames William Young, Oliver Mecker, Sarah Bogan and the hostess. Miss Degryse miss Heinze resigned her position with the Anaheim Bakery. Juniors In Party The Junior piano pupils of Mrs. C. A McCullah, and their mothers were entertained yesterday at a recital and party. The children each played a number and had musical games and contests later. Miss Martha Hitchecock was assisting hostess. Taking part were the small Misses Margaret Nichols, Catherine Anna McCullah, Fannie Bradford, Martha Hitchecock, Mary Louise Randstrom, Katherine and Ellen Collins, Phillipa App, Betty Lorene Myers, and the Masters Herbert Abbott, Edward Runstrom and Richard App. The children were served with tasty refreshments after the program. LOCAL GIRL TO WED REDLANDS BUSINESS MAN The wedding of Miss Vera Mae Holden and Hartwell C. Davis will occur, Monday at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Holden, 1016 E. Broadway, with Rev. J. A. Geisinger officiating. Only the families of the couple will be present. Mr. Davis is a young business man of Redlands, and the couple will make their home there, after they return from an extended honeymoon trip. Miss Holden has been at home much of the time, but assisted during the Christmas holidays at the Anaheim Book Store. The news of the wedding will be a delightful surprise to the couples many friends. Children's May Party CALVARY CHURCH REPRESENTED IN ANNUAL EVENING SEVERAL ladies of the local Baptist church attended an annual conference of the Bristol Women's Missionary society of the Santa Ana Valley Baptist Assn., held yesterday in Bristolside Baptist church. Mrs. H. Knox went over Thursday evening to attend a World Wide Guides conference and passed the night with friends. She returned evening with the others, the Madame H. J. Wilson, Emily Lonesay, R. J. Grange, J. L. Swarthout and M. E. Simona. The outstanding address made by Miss Marie Holmes, Assam, India, her topic being "Christ Must Needs go through Sam." Her talk was very lightening and interesting. Other notables of the denomination may shorter talks. Another beneficial feature this week of the Baptist ladies was all day meeting of the Women's Baptist Union with Mrs. Yale 539 Citron-st- Lunchcon was provided by the hostesses, the Madame Hedges, Loneus, Rumfed Shields, Little and Wilson. In the missionary program charge of Mrs. D. Maltby, paper were read on the American Indians and the 23rd Psalm was given in Indian sign language by lute Mabel Wilson. During devotion lead by Mrs. J. D. Shields brief memorial marked the receipt of two very dear members Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wm. A planlal. Beach Party For Union Hudson to the delightful affair were the Missen Clara Heinze, Edytha Hayward, Lydia Herbel, Ida and Martina Schaeffler, Rose Peyer, Alvina Joost, Luzy Ruettgers, Eleanor Quill, Ida Quill, Helen Jordan, Mildred Kenap, Leena Van Booven, Katherine Van Booven, Ela Steffens, Florence Wolf, Katie Deverell, Betty West, Nicole Jainey, Mesdames William Jung, Oliver Meeker, Sarah Roggand the hostess, Miss Degryse. Miss Heinze resigned her position with the Anaheim Bakery today. She has been in Anaheim almost all her life and has a host of friends who will await the news of her marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Heinze, 1114 W. Center-st. W.R.C. Has Birthday W. R. C. is looking forward to a very delightful day Tuesday, May 6 when they will meet for the day. Miss S. M. Klistler and Mrs. Ida McMillen will have charge of the luncheon, and ask each person to take a covered dish and sandwiches. This is the day for contributing the dollar earned during the year, for this is the corps' first birthday anniversary, and each lady must tell in rhyme Low it was done—or pay the extreme fine—5e. The comrades of the community are cordially invited. At the time is near Mother's Day, the program will be in keeping with the sacred occasion. Mrs. Lydie Herman, corps historian, will have charge. Guests of the order will include Mrs. Emma J. Shear and Mrs. Estelle Ludwig, the latter of Santa Ana who is organist for the local church. Local Woman At Shower Mrs. Melvin Salveson, was among the guests at the May party given for Miss Edna Carol Stout by the Mesdames Blanche Hansen and John Knox at the home of the former, in Santa Ana. A gift shower featured the party in which Miss Stout, a June bride-elect, was made very happy by the many lovely presents. A great May basket was heaped with the packages and presented to Miss Stout immediately after lunchon which was served at 1 c'clock. The remainder of the time was devoted to bridge. Mrs. Philip Knox, of Garden Grove, was also a member of the company. M L. Todd of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. went to Los Angeles yesterday. Children's May Party Regular meeting of Liberty order of the Anaaranth, will be held Tuesday evening in Masonic temple, beginning at 7:30. This will be the children's annual May party and during court session the little ones will be entertained with a radio concert in charge of Harry Pelling. All members are asked to be present, as several matters of importance will be brought up. After the meeting all will adjourn to the lodge rooms for a program and entertainment. Mrs. Elise Brewster is chairman of refreshment committee; Miss Ellie Josurun, of games and Mrs. Ed Double of program. Cards At Ahern Home Miss Lille Ahern entertained a party of friends last evening, the diversion being five hundred Prize winners were Mrs. McCulloch and Mrs. Burkhart. After games, refreshments were served and a social hour ensued. Guests were Mesdames H. Dyer, Long Beach, Ernest Robinson, Ed Smith, W. E. Robertson, J. J. Burkhart, W. Sanders, H. Neville, Knet Suiter, Anna McCulloch, Crisis Robinson, Vern Wheeler, and Miss Ahern. Club Celebrates Week Fullerton Ebell at their meeting yesterday celebrated Home Betterment and Boys' Week. All the sections had work on display to promote the idea of better homes. Rev. E. M. Bollen spoke on a standpoint of religion in the home. Mrs Albert Launer discussed home work and C.A. Marcyau, Supt. of grammar schools, Mrs.Davis, La Halra on used Child Labor topics. Mrs.Graham talked briefly of electricity in the home. Many guest were present at the thoroughly enjoyable and instructive meeting. Dozen Play Cards Mr. and Mrs. A. Jooest entertained a party of friends at their home on E. Sycamore-at last evening. Cards was the very pleasant diversion of the evening and later Mrs.Joost served dainty re- In the missionary program charge of Mrs. D.Maltby paper were read on the American Indian dians and the 23rd Paulum was given in Indian sign language by Lt. tthe Mabel Wilson. During devious lead by Mrs.J.D.Shields brief memorial marked the rescue passing of two very dear members Mrs.Brown and Mrs.Wm.A planalp. Beach Party For Union Members of the Orange-co Choral Union will have a steak bake at Anaheim Landing this evening About 75 will be included in the affair. During the evening the guests will be entertained at the J.L.Sutherland cottage. Game and a jolly good time will be form during the evening. Auxiliary As Escort Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are asked to meet at the home of Mrs.A.V.Wheeler 125 West Chartres, at 2 p.m Monday, to attend the funeral Mr Ernest S.Wilson,a world war veteran whose death occurred Wednesday night. The ladies are not asked to wear uniform. Vic LaMont returned to Imperial valley today after being called home by the illness of his young set son,suffering with moscles and ercup. J.W.Cropp,clerk at the Hotel Valencia.is taking a few days of G.H.Hurst has left over the U.P.for Great Falls,Mont. John H.Hile went to Sacramento to this week on business. Mr. and Mrs.Elliott Tomb of Re-dondo were visiting Anaheim friends yesterday. Bob Parker of Huntington Park was an Anaheim visitor last evening. Mr. and Mrs.G.E.Murch have gone to San Francisco for a week's visit,mr. and Mrs.Wheeler or Anaheim have charge of the filling station during their absence. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs Harold McDraw.of Los Angeles.formerly Mrs.Wande Jackman is helping rote a few days at her old job at the office cf.I.E.Plammer,Fullerton H.S.principal. Fullerton Business and Professional Women's club held a dance last right at Fullerton club rooms A great May basket was heaped with the packages and presented to Miss Stout immediately after luncheon which was served at 1 o'clock. The remainder of the time was devoted to bridge. Mrs. Philip Knox, of Garden Grove, was also a member of the company. M L. Todd of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. went to Los Angeles yesterday. Ask for Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Safe Milks For Infants Invalids Children The Aged Rich Milk Malted Grain ext. in powder form; makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Dozen Play Cards Mr. and Mrs. A. Joosot entertained a party of friends at their home on E. Sycamore-st last evening. Cards was the very pleasant diversion of the evening and later Mrs. Jooset served daity refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clauson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart Clauson, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Schafer, Mr. Freeze, and Mr. and Mrs. Heineman. Important Yeoman Meet Yeemen members are reminded that the regular meeting occurs Monday at 8 p.m. in Papel's hall. The meeting is an important one and it is quite essential that every member be there. If You Are Down in the Mouth and Got The Blues COME ROUND TO THE WHITE TEMPLE, SUNDAY, MAY 4th BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA ST. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 11 a.m.—"The Miracle of Spring" 7:30 p.m.—"Hope—The Cure for Those Poor Fish Called Croakers." Dr. Geissinger Both Services MUSIC—Morning: Chorus Choir; Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, soloist. Evening: Chorus Choir; Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Edwards; Saxophone Solo, "Beyond the Gates of Paradise"—Mrs. Irving D. Parmeter; Miss Grace Curtis at the Great Organ. Fullerton BRIEFs Mrs. Harold McDraw, of Los Angeles, formerly M Wanda Jackman, is helping out a few days at her old job at the office of L. E. Plummer, Fullerton H. S principal. Fullerton Business and Professional Women's club held a dance last night at Fullerton club rooms. Clever Suitton and Frank Boner charged with riding a train without having paid fare, were reigned before Judge French (the morning and seated except to 50 day each in the Orange-co jail). Sutton said that he was born in Tennessee, but that he had no certain place of abode. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton; F I. Luller, Los Angeles, W. O. Weaver and five Youngstown, O.; H. E Warren and wife, Chicago Mrs Jeanette Crossin, Alva, Okla.; Tim Johnson, Kansas City; Mrs A. L Phillips, Cantu, Calif.; Mrs Burruice Rush, Kansas City; and J. C Massey and wife, Edgewood, Texas. Fullerton building permits last month totalled $51,602, according to the monthly report of E. S Richman, building inspector. Mr. Richman said this was lower than for the same period last year. Permit was issued to W. Rollo for a $6,500 building at 547 West Wilshire-ave. Andrew D Vallez, 24, and Joe Avina, 18, of Fullerton have been arrested and are being held in the Fullerton city jail on the charge of having robbed the Bastancury Ranch Co., garage on the night of March 16, stripping two cars and stealing seven tires, saving rims and other articles, valued at $200. Part of the loot has been recovered, the policy say. Leaving over the Santa Fe: Mrs Vera B. McMannon, Eureka, Cal.; R.C.Stevens, Tecopa, Cal.; Alice Clark, Prarie Grove, Ark; Mrs P.M.Gilson, Fayettville Ark; and D.Barnes,Banham,Texas. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church of Fullerton held a cooked food sale today in the lobby of the Rialto theatre to get money to meet building fund pledge. The sale was in charge of Mrs W.T Boyer, Mrs Bort Rino, and Mrs John McVeigh. The Woman's Page VARY CHURCH PRESENTED IN ANNUAL EVENT RAL ladies of the local list church attended the conference of the Bapomen's Missionary society Santa Ana Valley Baptism, held yesterday in Rivlaptist church. Mrs. H. H. event over Thursday evenated a World Wide Guild race and passed the night friends. She returned last with the others, the MesH. J. Wilson, Emily Loneus, Orange, J. L. Swarthout and Simons. outstanding address was by Miss Mario Holmes, of India, her tople being Must Needs go thru Asher talk was very ening and interesting. Other of the denomination made talks. other beneficial feature this the Baptist ladies was the meeting of the Women's Union with Mrs. Yales, ron-st. Lunchoon was proy the hostesses, the Meshedges, Loneus, Rumfelt, Little and Wilson. missionary program in of Mrs. D. Maltby, papers and on the American Inclai the 23rd Psalm was givdian sign language by litel Wilson. During devoed by Mrs. J. D. Shields a morial marked the recont of two very dear members, own and Mrs. Wm. Ab- HATS FOR THE MATRON AND THE MAID Hats these days do not confine themselves to one size or one kind of trimming. While small hats have the greater popularity at present large ones are being shown. And there are so many different kinds of trimming—every taste surely may be suit ed. The hats illustrated show a number of different trims. The ore in the center is a charming choreal for the matron. It is made of orchid colored chip straw hats a small, slightly rollin g brim and is trimmed with orend ribbon and a cluster of flowers. The other hats shown are all of a more youthful type. The large hat is pictured at the left. It has a leghorn brim, a crown of taffeta and is trimmed in red, yellow and blue. An altogether different type of trimming is shown in the little hat a upper right. It is a black with a garland of blue wheels. Below that is a chil turban-like hat of stencil t yellow with a black motif, encircled with a black sash a bow and jeweled pin. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 3.—(Spl.) Mr. E. J. Salter, living about a HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZARETH THOMPSON The writer of the letter signed we made up, but it was BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 3.—(Spl.) Mr. E. J. Salter, living about a mile and one-half southeast of here was killed Wednesday evening when his car, a Dodge touring, turned over. It is believed that Mr. Salter turned suddenly to avoid a collision with another car. Mr. Salter was picked up unconscious, badly crushed and bleeding and taken to the Anaheim Hospital, where he died in a short time without gaining consciousness. He is survived by a widow and seven children, the youngest of whom are in High school. Mrs. Salter and family have the sympathy of the entire community in their great bereavement. Mr. Faegan, formerly of Cypress, is quite ill at the home of his sister-in-law Mrs. May Faegan of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins who have been occupying furnished rooms at the hotel, moved into the Warren cottage on Ninth-st. later vacated by the H. H. Rock family. The Adult Bible class and the teachers and officers of the Congregational S. S. had an enjoyable time and an excellent supper Wednesday night at their pot luck supper at the community hall. About thirty were present. After the supper Mrs. R. D. Bacon gave a report of the recent Sunday school convention at Fullerton. Mr. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. J. E. Wright and Mrs. D. W. Hasson have helpful talks. A large number of the people living south of town attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Abpinnalp at Anaheim Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield, Mrs. Pollock and Mr. R. Schofield went to Balboa Wednesday to remain until Saturday. Mrs. Roberta Dilly is visiting Mrs. Albert Moon. Rev. Hilgenfeld of the Congregational Church announces the following program for Sunday, May 4, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, Fred Bastalle, Supt. 11:00 a.m., Communion service. Meditation thought, "The Pierced Side," 6:30 p.m., Christian Endeavor. Let every young person be present, 7:30 p.m., Evening sermon, subject, "John's Revelation to Be Delivered to Ephiasus." Your presence will be appreciated. The card party given by the Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. J. T. Simpson Wednesday we made up, but it was few months after when she me again. She claims she me but I don't believe it; think I ought to forgive her back under the stances? TEMPESTUOUS AFFAIR Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please advise me what to do about a girl I have been going with for nearly two years. We got along finely until last summer in July. She wanted to quit me and go with another boy, and so she broke our engagement. When I went down to see her she told me we had gone together long enough and that she had quit me for good. She said she didn't love me any more and wanted the other boy because his folks were well-to-do and I wasn't left and made her give back a few of the things I had given her. This lasted for nearly a month and then she wrote me a letter, bringing me to forgive her and take her back. I refused to write first, but the letters came so often that I finally answered one since then we have been corresponding. She showed me a letter her sister wrote and said that she was foolish for quitting me. She begs me to take her back and marry her and promises if I do she will never quit me again. She says she realizes now that I meant the world and all to her. She is a good girl to work and will make a mighty good wife as far as work is concerned, but I don't care about taking her back because I am afraid she will quit me again. She is good about making promises but never keeps them. I have talked the matter over with my folks and they don't want me to take her back because there is a difference in our religion. I love her but don't like her religion. She claims that would make no difference to our happiness and insists on marrying me because she loves me. She gets jealous when she finds I have been going with other girls she quits once before this and wants to know? I am very ambitious with housework, do all the sewing self, and try my best with thing, and still he doesn't clate it. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS EYRIS ELIZABETH THOMPSON The writer of the letter signed "Dying of Remorse" is asked to communicate with Myrtle Willson, 302 Princeton, Albuquerque, N.Mex. TEMPESTUOUS AFFAIR Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please advise me what to do about a girl I have been going with for nearly two years. We got along finely until last summer in July. She wanted to quit me and go with another boy, and so she broke our engagement. When I went down to see her she told me we had gone together long enough and that she had quit me for good. She said she didn't love me any more and wanted the other boy because his folks were well-to-do and I wasn't left and made her give back a few of the things I had given her. This lasted for nearly a month and then she wrote me a letter, bringing me to forgive her and take her back. I refused to write first, but the letters came so often that I finally answered one since then we have been corresponding. She showed me a letter her sister wrote and said that she was foolish for quitting me. She begs me to take her back and marry her and promises if I do she will never quit me again. She says she realizes now that I meant the world and all to her. She is a good girl to work and will make a mighty good wife as far as work is concerned, but I don't care about taking her back because I am afraid she will quit me again. She is good about making promises but never keeps them. I have talked the matter over with my folks and they don't want me to take her back because there is a difference in our religion. I love her but don't like her religion. She claims that would make no difference to our happiness and insists on marrying me because she loves me. She gets jealous when she finds I have been going with other girls she quits once before this and wants to know? I am very ambitious with housework, do all the sewing self, and try my best with thing, and still he doesn't clate it. PRACTICAL AND DAINTY IS FILMY FROCK OF BLACK REACTICAL AND DAINTY IS FILMY FROCK OF BLACK REV. Hilgenfeld of the Congregational Church announces the following program for Sunday, May 4: 9:45 a.m. Monday school, Fred Bastalle, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Communion service. Meditation thought, "The Pierced Side." 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Let every young person be present. 7:30 p.m. Evening sermon, subject, "John's Revelation to Delivered to Epheus." Your presence will be appreciated. The card party given by the Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. J. T. Simpson Wednesday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher received the highest score. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren left Thursday morning for their trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where Mrs. Warren is delegate to Shrine convention. Mrs. J. F. Elanagan of Olinda was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Miller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kenlson and children of Lebee and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sherhorn of Long Beech, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday. Miss Virginia Elam of Fullerton was an overnight guest on Miss Irene Allman at the home of her uncle Mr. E. J. Jones Wednesday night. Mrs. M. S. Berkey was a Fullerton visitor Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Matrin and her guest Mrs. Farrar went to Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon for some shopping. They stayed for a theater in the evening. Mrs. Glen Crillly, Mrs. E. A. Mann, Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Miss Irma Robison, Mrs. A. Nelson, and Mrs. Charles Chandler were Fullerton Shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. D. W. Cromwell who was taken sick last Saturday and has been quite ill ever since was taken to the hospital Thursday evening. Mrs. A. C. Mann has blood poison on her hand. Mr. D. W. Cromwell, whose wife was taken to the hospital last night was also taken to the hospital Friday morning. Mr. Cromwell is a cripple and has not been able to walk for twenty-six years, but has spent his time in bed or a wheeled chair, for some time now he has not been able to be up in the chair, only for a very short time. PRACTICAL AND DAINTY IS FILMY FROCK OF BLACK Very practical as well as dainty and becoming is the dinner troof of filmy black chiffon and lace; it this instance the black is made over flesh colored chiffon with one els of the light color edged with narrow black lace. He is out with the car chance he gets, especially evenings, and on Sundays he me to spend the time with the ones at home, which most disagreeable although them dearly. When I ask where he is going, either he not answer at all or he says wants to know? I am very ambitious with housework, do all the sewing self, and try my best with thing, and still he doesn't clate it. I often speak of leaving but he seems to make nothing it. What shall I do? LONESOME WOMEN The sooner we learn to do we consider the right thing best way we know how, joy out of our accomplishment stead of appreciation from one else, the happier we wish I would advise you to change attitude rather than make fort to change your husband cause I think you will find it less quileker You have right to expect appreciation co-operation from your husband and he would be a happier if he gave it But since he has not stop looking for re from him, and put your heart in the work you do, ing in your own mind that have done well being said with that What you do for children will bring its own ward They are little not too young to realize what you to them If you could look however, you would see the effort you spend in doing for will be amply repaid When father's youth is gone he will himself unloved, and with knowledge of a life that he wasted It is certainly a plea you cannot have your own but since that seems out question, make the best one place you call home now, a thankful that you are for to have even that Do tha you can and trust in the out It is a mistake to threaten leave, because your husbandizes you don't really intend He takes advantage of the ing and discomfort you should bullies Just from your lo can judge the type of man and think that it is useless to happiness in him But your children, and they can tainly be a joy to you I advise you to read all you about the care of children FEMININE JUDGE CONDUCTS COURT EDINBURGH, Scotland, May 3. The first woman judge took charge of a police court for the first time here the other day. Her experience proved novel entertainment for the people of the city. But she went through the charge sheet in a business-like manner. It was Saturday morning and the roll was long. The magistrate whose name was Bailie Millar, wore a black hat and fur and a dark gray dress. She listened attentively to evidence recited monotonously by policemen not in uniform or disflirtedly by the prisoners. The Edinburg Scotsman described a few of the cases: "Here was a woman, seated in the place of the mighty, and before her a thin-looking, unwashed man about 40 years old, charged with being drunk and begging. He is sober enough now. There are previous convictions. Submissively he receives the sentence of 30 days' imprisonment, and, with a quick turn and a bearing that speaks of army training, disappears thru a side door." "A woman's name is called. She is charged with drunkenness, but is unable to appear. Her husband, a well-dressed, middle-aged man, gray haired, keenly sensitive to his position, appears on her behalf. A small fine is imposed. A woman is offender. A woman imposes the penalty. The man pays." COUPLE HELD FOR $75,000 FAILURE DETROIT, May 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barsoock are held by A.U.H.S. GIRL WINS FIRST IN PIANO CONTEST. Miss Charlyn Tedrick representing Anaheim high school, won the first place in the piano section of the contest staged by the music teachers of the county high schools, at Fullerton yesterday. Other events were won by Georgia Bell Walton, violin; Santa Ana; Norma Lovering, voice; Fullerton; Tom Mendicott, voice; Orange; Orchestra; Orange, conducted by Percy Richards; Fullerton boys' glee club, directed by Miss Helen Wishard; girls glee club, tied by Fullerton and Huntington Beach, to be decided by the principals of the county. A silver living cup was donated by the Orange C. of C. for the orchestra. Huntington Beach C. of C. gave cup for girls glee and Santa Ana C. of C. boys' glee. The Women's clubs gave the pins for individual contests. Santa Anna Ebell, violin; Anaheim Ebell, piano; Fullerton Ebell, voice; Orange Women's club, boys' voice. The glee clubs and orchestras performed in the afternoon and the soloists at night. Joshua Williams had charge of the Anaheim entrants. Dinner For Queen Esthers Queen Esthers will meet Tuesday evening from 5 to 8 at Mrs. C. J. Cornwell's home, 916 East North-st., with Mrs. E. W. Baum and Mrs. B. L. Forsythe, assisting hostesses. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The annual mite box opening will be a feature of the meeting Scrap books will be made for the David and Margaret home at La... DROBLEMS THOMPSON made up, but it was only a few months after when she quit again. She claims she loves but I don't believe it. Do you think I ought to forgive her and see her back under the circumstances? I don't believe it would be possible for you and the girl to find happiness with each other. Her actions would not indicate that she loved you very deeply, and our attitude toward her is not one of love. In considering a wife here is more to contemplate or not she will be a good worker. Married life is a thing of ease as well as take. Unless you so much that you are ready to forgive little things and want a woman for her companionship and to the amount of work she can do I doubt if you will find happiness. I realize there is a practicable side, too, and it is certainly pleasing when a man marries a woman who appreciates what she has but tires to save her in every way possible. As your parents say, ORE PAINFUL THAN WHIPPING Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a long married woman of 25 and have two healthy little boys of two and four years. My husband never aims to notice them at all. He wakes some excuse when I him to take care of them so that I can get out. I cannot say he abuses me, but he hurts feelings so much that it seems painful than a whipping. We have a car which seems to all our extra money and even for repairs, gas, etc. When speak to him about buying a car instead of keeping up a car only has a big mouth and that hall. He is out with the car every once he gets, especially in the mornings, and on Sundays, leaving to spend the time with the lit-tones at home, which seems disagreeable although I love him dearly. When I ask him here he is going, either he does answer at all or he says, "Who hats to know?" Am very ambitious with my new work, do all the sewing myself, and try my best with everyday, and still he doesn't approve it. COUPLE HELD FOR $75,000 FAILURE DETROIT, May 3 — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barsock are held by police today on a federal warrant issued in connection with a $75,000 business failure in Los Angeles in which the Barsocks are said to have figured as principals. A freight car said to contain merchandise valued at $7000 from the store in Los Angeles which figured in the financial indation is being held by the federal authorities. Contest Winner Here Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers, 1143 W. Broadway are entertaining Mrs. M. C. Woodward and Miss Harriett Rogers of San Diego. The latter is the sister of Mr. Rogers, final representative of Bishop & Co. Miss Rogers won the craterical contest held last evening at the Mission Inn, Riverside, where there were contestants from San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange and Imperial counties present. She delivered an oration on "The Constitution." She will appear in the Times grand contest at Los Angeles, May 9. Amaranth Bridge Club The Amaranth Bridge club holds its meeting yesterday in the Maonic temple, the afternoon proving unusually pleasant. First prize was won by Mrs. Charles E. Moore and Mrs. Frank Miller earned second. This refreshment committee, Mrs. Ed Double and Mrs. H.I. Campbell, served refreshments. The full number of the club, twenty, was present. may find helpful suggestions which will make it possible to prevent the disagreeable traits in them which their father shows. TOO YOUNG Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl 15 and will be a graduate this year from common school. My father and mother are not like they should be to me and they let the other three children have their way. A boy三年我我的 senior, has proposed to me, and I think I love him. He is going away from this state and wants me to go with him. I have gone with him steady. Joshua Williams had charge of the Anaheim entrants. Dinner For Queen Esthers Queen Esthers will meet Tuesday evening from 5 to 8 at Mrs. C. J. Cornwell's home, 916 east North-st., with Mrs. E. W. Baum and Mrs. B. L. Forsythe, assisting hostesses. Dinner will be served at no clock. The annual mite box opening will be a feature of the meeting Scrap books will be made for the David and Margaret home at La Verne, and all the girls are urged to be there to assist in the work. Should any need transportation call Mrs. Marvin, 954-M. Miss Mildred Forsythe has the lesson. Busy Calendar For May Several members of the order from Wyoming visited the Lola Kebekah lodge meeting last night; and were received most happily. First nomination of officers was conducted, election to be held on the first meeting night in June. Plans were discussed for the potluck supper May 15 for Rebekahs of Anaheim and visiting members of the order. Each sister is asked to contribute a covered dish. After the meeting a social hour with dancing was passed. Much interest is evinced in the Rebekah assembly to be held in Pasadena the week of May 12. The local lodge will be represented by Mrs. Pearl Forgus, Mrs. Artila Chambers and Mrs. Ida Tipton. The meetings will be held in the First Christian church, with Hotel Maryland as delegates' headquarters. Ebell Elects Monday Anaheim Ebell will meet regularly Monday at 2 p.m. in the Elk club, as usual; Mr. Maurice Waugh will be solicist of the afternoon and Mrs. H. C. Downs will have a travelogue on Alaska. As there is but one more meeting before the year closes, much business will necessarily be brot up. Among the more important matters is election of officers for next year. To Open Music Week Final touches are being put on the plans for Tuesday night when the Anaheim Choral society will open local observation of Music week with a concert in the White Temple The program will be presented in cycles, and songs relative to each will please hearers of all ages. The society has a nice little surprise in store, also, which they are keeping a profound secret until the very night. There will be no charge but a silver offering will be required. He is out with the car every once he gets, especially in the mornings, and on Sundays, leaving to spend the time with the lit-tones at home, which seems not disagreeable although I love them dearly. When I ask him here he is going, either he does not answer at all or he says, "Who it to know?" I am very ambitious with my sewing work, do all the sewing my way, and try my best with every bag, and still he doesn't approve it. Often speak of leaving him, he seems to make nothing of what shall I do? LONESOME WOMAN. The sooner we learn to do what consider the right thing in the way we know how, getting out of our accomplishment instead of appreciation from some else, the happier we will be. We should advise you to change your attitude rather than make an effort to change your husband, because I think you will find happiness quicker. You have every put to expect appreciation and operation from your husband, he would be a happier man he gave it. But since he does stop looking for response in him, and put your whole heart in the work you do, knowing in your own mind that you are done well, being satisfied in that. What you do for your children will bring its own reed. They are little now and young to realize what you are them. If you could look ahead, never, you would see that the sort you spend in doing for them be amply repaid. When their father's youth is gone he will find himself unloved, and with the knowledge of a life that he has it. It is certainly a pity that cannot have your own home, since that seems out of the question, make the best of the day you call home now, and be thankful that you are fortunate have even that. Do the best can and trust in the outcome, is a mistake to threaten to do, because your husband realizes you don't really intend to go. takes advantage of the suffer- and discomfort you show and asks. Just from your letter I judge the type of man he is think that it is useless to seek comfort in him. But you have children, and they can certainly be a joy to you. I would use you to read all you can out the care of children. You TOO YOUNG Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl 15 and will be a graduate this year from common school. My father and mother are not like they should be to me and they let the other three children have their way. A boy three years my senior, has proposed to me, and I think I love him. He is going away from this state and wants me to go with him. I have gone with him steady for ten months and he has not gone with any other girls. I can keep house and do the things a wife shoulf. Would you advise me to accept the proposal? BLUE EYES. My dear girl, you are several years too young to become engaged. Tell the boy to wait a year at least before he has your answer. If you'll shoulder a shovel, A rake and a hoe, And work in your garden, The "taters" will grow. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Educational Ask Your Brainstorm for Pillows Pills in Hed and would match hearts, smiled with Jiao Ribbon. Take no other gift or your brainstormer. DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 95 years known as Best, Distinct Always Retailable PERMUTET SOFT WATER Send Us Your Blankets Before Storing Put them away clean and sweet—you may suddenly need them if there's a few cold nights. Efficiency in laundering is partly a matter of skill, and partly superior equipment. WE HAVE BOTH. CARL OELKE, Phone 129, ANAHEIM AGENT THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 322 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line