oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-01

COMELY MAIDEN BECOMES BRIDE LAST EVENING ONE of the very prettiest weddings of the bridal season, and perhaps the most elaborate of church ceremonies united in marriage last evening at 8 o'clock Miss Sophia Kohlenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kohlenberger, and Mr. Helph Ely, the Rev. F. W. Elger reading the rites. The bridal party stood before an altar banked with harmonizing shades of hydrangeas, intermingled with palms and ferns. Miss Kohlenberger was very charmingly gowned in white Canion crepe with a silk net veil held in place by a cornnet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and baby's breath. Miss Marie Kohlenberger, maid of honor, wore a smart gown of tan georgette over rose silk. Miss Anna Blucheff and Miss Ruth Elger were bridesmaids, and were gowned in shades of pastel crepe de chine. George Kohlenberger, brother of the bride, served at best man, and William Kohlenberger and Edgar Myers were the ushers. Dainty little Shirley Louise Kohlenberger, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and resembled a huge doll in her perky gown of softest pastel shade. Mr. John Kohlenberger, father of the bride, gave her away. Miss Marie Myers, a special friend and house guest of the Kohlenbergers, played the Lohengrin wedding march and several other appropriate selections. Miss Kohlenberger was born in Annapolis and received her education in the local schools. She is Luncheon and Reunion To entertain more than a half dozen friends who were members of a Home Aid Society organized at Lawrence, Kan., more than 50 years ago, was the delightful pleasure of Mrs. Ida Hughes yesterday where she presided at a pretty 1 o'clock luncheon. Symbolic of their former state, sunflowers were used in abundances and the color scheme of yellow was very attractive. The hours were passed in talking over old times and as this is the first time in five years the group has been together conversation was insistent. Mrs. Hughes entertained a number of her guests overnight and several attended the meeting of the Relief Corps this afternoon. Guests were Mrs. C. J. Cobey, Mrs. Virginia Petty and Mrs. Amanda E. Meyers, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary Petry, Sacramento; Mrs. Ella Crawford, Pasadena; Mrs. C. F. Brus, Long Beach; Mrs Les Bayan, Santa Ana; Mrs Ella Leonard Gibson, Anaheim; Mrs. A. E. Wilson, Exeter; Mrs. Grus and Mrs. Wilson are sister and aunt of Mrs. Hughes. THREE COUPLES HONORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY TWENTY of the younger set of Grace Lutheran church drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen, Pasadena, to give a real surprise party to two bridal couples and to a bride-elect and her fiance, whose marriage will occur the latter part of July. The newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Goldstein. HALLS RECEIVE ROYAL WELCOME FROM FRIEND MR. AND MRS WILLIAM HAIR were the recipients of a nade (?) last evening as dozen of their friends, who sat Wednesday night for a concert last evening instute. A choice assortment of tin pells, horns and other noise-reducing instruments constitute the musical equipment. The bride and groom in silent desperation came to the door invited the "orchestra" inside hoping to spare their neighbor at least. A jolly evening end and after the host had seen crackers and "shredded" clintettes Mrs. Hostess served ice cream and cake. The lively list included Messrs and Mesdamos Jack Luing, Arnold EnEarl, Ernie Braunlich, Jack Henle; the Mil Adelline Curtis, Gladys Keelen Tucker, Ruth Panneller; the Messrs Walter Hochul, bert Hess, Francis Hester, Lawrence Siewert, Roy Niehaus. TON, Donald, Howard and Chandler Staff Picnic Members of the staff of Johnston-Wickett clinic are counting the many jolities of annual picnic and outing at boa Saturday. Sixty of the plays and their families enjoy the pleasures of the beach until o'clock, when a beautiful dinner was served. An hour ride around the bay was one THREE COUPLES HONORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY TWENTY of the younger set of Grace Lutheran church drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen, Pasadena, to give a real surprise party to two bridal couples and to a bride-elect and her fiance, whose marriage will occur the latter part of July. The newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Goldenstein (nee Miss Pauline Peters) and Mr. and Mrs. Larson (nee Miss Clara Heinze), Miss Lenore Edwardson of Pullerton, a member of Grace church, and Mr. Olsen, who will soon return from a journey to the east, accompanied by his parents who will reside in Anaheim. Each of the young ladies was blindfolded and led into a room filled with gifts of miscellaneous kind. The presents included many pretty and useful articles, among them a book entitled "Lovers Always," for each couple presented by the Luther League of Grace church. The Anaheim contingent carried along choice refreshments. The surprise, which each couple thought was for the others, was complete. Guests of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hesler and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson were guests in Los Angeles last evening, first at a performance in the Morosco theater and a dinner dance at the Biltmore later. The affair was occasioned by the worthy matrons of the O. E. S. entertaining the worthy patrons and their trailers. Bridge Club Regular The Amaranthus Bridge club will hold the regular meeting Thursday in Masnile hall. All who are unable to attend are asked to call Mrs. Eva Boyd, 171-W. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday with Mrs. William Schimming on County road. All members are asked to be present. COAT OF MANY COLORS GOES WITH PLEATED FROCK MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF JOHNaton-Wickett clinic are counting the many jolities of annual picnic and outing at Boa Saturday. Sixty of the ployes and their families enjoy the pleasures of the beach unit clock, when a bountiful picnic was served. An hour ride around the bay was one the very great pleasures, and all who wished to dance repair to the pavilion. All declared picnic to be one of the 'best ever. Baked Ham Dinner The committee of the Christian church dinner tomorrow has pinned a wonderfully filling menu baked ham, creamed potato fruit salad, green beans, hot ripe peach, coffee and ice tea. These weekly dinners are ticipated by those who do not home at noon and the service well as the vlands are never far wanting. AUXILIARY TOMORROW Regular monthly business meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michaels church will be at 2:30 Wednesday, July 2 Mrs. Thomas Jackson, 211 Broadway. All members are ed to be present. THE RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.-Art Hickman Concert Orchestra from that more. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.-Child program presenting Prof. W. Sylvester Hertzog. The week visit of the Sandman and Q Titania. Leona Mignon Frost years of age, pianist, pupil of Verne C. Fleetwood. Yi Marple, reader. 8 to 9 p.m.-Program presided thru the courtesy of the Gerald Music company, arranged by Constance Balfour, soprano Eveline Balfour, pianist; Kris Poster, baritone; Robert A'cellist; Leon Becker, 10 year age, pianist, pupil of Mme. Deremieu. 9 to 9:30 p.m.-Program sentencing Benjamin Sears and Husking Bee Dances in a serene old-fashioned quadrille. Ben mit Sears violin; Mrs. Benja Sears, pianist; Edward T., Mton, guitar; caller, Billy Bman, dancers; Mrs W. J. ant, Edward S. Harr, Mrs. ward S. Harr, J. W. Morris, E.C. Newton Jack Stone, Caroline Smith and W.J.Brue The postal revenues last year were $32,000,000 less than the cost of operating the Post Office Department. A deficit resulted, which was made up out of the other revenues of the Treasury. President Colidge is opposed to this kind of business method in the Government. He wants to pay as he goes, and therefore believes the logical thing to do is to make everyone buy more stamps. Under the law, the Postmaster General has the authority, with the approval of the Interstate Commerce commission, to increase the parcel post rates. The commission is given the final decision in the matter, because the government operates the parcels post parallel with the commercial express companies, and is in fact, in direct competition with them. The commission fixes the express rates and has the same power over the parcels post rates. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Daniel Box Company House The Woman's Page LLS RECEIVE ROYAL WELCOME FROM FRIENDS AND MRS WILLIAM HALL were the recipients of a sere- (7) last evening as two of their friends, who had wednesday night for a call, time by the forelock and last evening instead. lice assortment of tin pans, horns and other noise-prog instruments constituted musical equipment. a bride and groom in sheer dation came to the door and the "orchestra" inside, to spare their neighbors. A jolly evening ensued after the host had served cars and "shredded" cigarmrs. Hostess served ice cream ake. lively list included the and Mesdamos Jack LuhrArnold EnEarl, Ernest Mich, Jack Henle; the Misses Curtis, Gladys Keller, Tucker, Ruth Pannier and lessra, Walter Hochuli, AlHews, Francis Hester, LawSlewert, Roy Niehaus. Milbonald, Howard and Charles er. Clinic Staff Picnic members of the staff of the ton-Wickett-clinic are reing the many jollities of the plicic and outing at Baltarday. Sixty of the amand their families enjoyed measures of the beach until 6 k, when a bountiful picnic was served. An hour's around the bay was one of The manufacturers of knit goods are represented on the left of this illustration. A sicer stained sweater is "shot" knitted skirt. A neat overblouse in powder blue is shown in the center.. It is embroidered in blue and gold the business or home gir long coat of white Gabnei with red is the very smart on the right. If use a scarf Clinic Staff Picnic members of the staff of the Boston-Wickett clinic are rening the many jolities of the picnic and outing at Baltatiday. Sixty of the ams and their families enjoyed measures of the beach until 6 when a bountiful picnic was served. An hour's around the bay was one of very great pleasures, and later, who wished to dance repaired a pavilion. All declared this to be one of the 'best ever." Baked Ham Dinner the committee of the Christian diner tomorrow has planwonderfully filling menu of ham, creamed potatoes, salad, green beans, hot rolls, coffee and ice tea. weekly dinners are anbled by those who do not go at noon and the services as as the viands are never found Auxiliary Tomorrow regular monthly business of the Women's Auxiliary Michaels church will be held 30 Wednesday, July 2 with Thomas Jackson, 217 E. way. All members are urgbe present. RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES o 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's art Orchestra from the Blitter 15 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's film presenting Prof. Walter Hertzog. The weekly of the Sandman and Queen mia. Leona Mignon Prost, 9 of age, pianist, pupil of Lace C. Fleetwood, Vivian reader. o 9 p.m.—Program presentent the courtesy of the Pitture Music company, arranged constance Balfour, soprano; the Bulfour, pianist; Emory baritone; Robert Alter, Robert Alter, 10 years of plianist, pupil of Mme. Elsa means. o 2:30 p.m.—Program programming Benjamin Sears and his see Bee Dances in a series of shaded quadrilla. Benjama-s violin; Mrs. Benjamins piano; Edward T. Newguirard; caller, Billy Huftdancers; Mrs W. J. BryEdwin S. Parr, Mrs. EdSarra, J. W. Morrell, Mrs. Newton Jack Stale, Mrs. Smith and W. J. BryThe manufacturers of knit goods are represented on the left of the illustration. A sincular striped sweater is "shot" with many colors on a tan fooundation and is worn with a white knitted skirt. A neat overblouse in powder blue is shown in the center. It is embroidered in blues and gold and has a side pleated ruffle. A charming little blouse either for the business or home girl long cost of white clothing with red is the very smart on the right. If she a scarf ler and is worn with a pleated skirt. LOCALS William Schumacher of Fillmore is passing the day in Anaheim. Mrs. Schumacher has been passing the last week in Anaheim and Santa Ana and will return with her husband. Miss Verna Mitchell passed Sunday at Balboa. Mrs. M. G. Aulauf of Santa Paula is in Anaheim, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates of No. Claudina-st. Mr. Gates has been ill for the past week but is getting along nicely. Mrs. Belle Stafford and son Ben have returned to their home in Idaho after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Meeker, So. Krooger-ast. Mr. and Mrs. A.G Wright are passing several days at Catalina Island. During their absence, Mrs. C.H. Jackson of Los Angeles, saint of Mrs.Wright, is staying with the Wright children. Mr. Leon Smith of San Francisco was the week-end guest of Miss Betty Green. Frank J. Invis of Los Angeles was the guest of his mother, Mrs.L.M. Thompson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Henson W.Faris and small daughter, Mayme Ruth will be dinner guests this evening of relatives in Ontario. They will return home tomorrow. Charles Hunt; Sam Anderson; Harold Chaffee and Hermann Ramon have returned from a week's outing at Big Bear Lake. Mrs Hannah Grossing is passing several days at Catalina with friends. Miss Fern Hecker was a Los Angeles visitor today. Raymond Brunworth is passing several days at Riverside with his uncle aunt, Mr. and Mrs.L.D.Bradley. Mr and Mrs Len Witherill have gone to San Francisco for the remainder of the week. The Bible class led by Mrs.Jane Wilson of Long Beach will meet at 2:30 p.m Wednesday at HE'S TIMID Dear Mrs. Thompson: I'm considered rather timid with young girls around and would like for you to advise me how to best overcome this. I have been going with a young girl for some time. How can I find out how much she thinks of me? I am contemplating matrimony in the near future. I will be 20 years of age my next birthday. Do you think I'm too young to enter this wonderful "old ship"? What occupation would you advise me to enter? At present I am in the dairy business, but as this is confining I would like another line of work. I have three girls in view. A girl with red curly hair, a black-haired one and a girl with brown hair. How can I be sure I'm not choosing the wrong one? You can't be sure you are not choosing the wrong one until you find the right one. This you haven't done yet, and when you do you will know beyond a doubt that she is the right one. You are entirely too young to contemplate matrimony," or perhaps it is better to say, do more than contemplate it. Dairy business should be anything but confusing, and the best way to make a success of any business is to recently he paid consideration to me, especially instance That evening he liked me awfully well wanted to kiss me goodbye I wouldn't consent. Altho paid me respect, I wish I lowened him to because he acted coldly at times. My girl says he awfully well wanted to kiss me goodbye I wouldn't consent. Altho paid me respect, I wish I lowened him to because he acted coldly at times. My girl says he awfully well wanted to kiss me goodbye I wouldn't consent. RED I Play safe and do nothing back the boy's love. It be made love to you recent failed, he will probably be more eager to see you again der to try again. Be conhor him when you meet so that know your attitude is friend let him take the first step new your former relations girl is not necessarily torn old maid if she will not kiss har. Surely boys wo admire you for promiscuity and it will pay to attn standards and only kiss know yourself to be in lo to be loved by the one who request. WORRIED BLUE BIRD are certain problems in life MRS. BARITONE, BARITONE, BARITONE ROBERT ALTER, LONNEE BECKER, 10 YEARS OF EXAMINER PUBLISHER, PUPIL OF MISS ELSA MEAN. 9:20 p.m.—Program presiding Benjamin Sears and his singing Bee Dances in a series of shaded quadrilles. Benjamin Sears violin; Mrs. Benjamin Paint; New guitar; caller, Billy Huff dancers; Mrs. W. J. Bryant S. Parr, Mrs. Ed. S. Parr, J. W. Morris, Mrs. Newton, Jack Stone, Mrs. Nine Smith, and W. J. Bryant to 10 p.m., Charlie Wolfman, Bill Hatch Dr., Thomas Lutman, Penk to 11 p.m., Art Pickman's orchestra from the Biltmore. KADIO CENTRAL STATION 8:29 p.m.—The Evening Idle. 9:45 p.m.—The Examiner, the bellerman, health talk, Harra talk on gardening. 10:55 p.m.—Anthony Ornstein, Dan Macgillivray at Nicolaian, Albert Muncillivray. 10:55 p.m.—Anthony Audrey Hotel Concert Orchestra to 2:32 p.m.—The Examiner, philologist; Todd Phillips presented by Ann Arlis. 10:55 p.m.—Anthony Porter, baritone, Pearl soprano; Caroline Herbittist; Sylvia Marotta, pilot. GENERAL ELECTRIC 14:55 p.m.—Final reading exchange and weather reports and news items. 16:00 p.m.—Neopolitanine Four; Jo S. Mills, contralto; Wilhelm Wolthusen, pianist; Ernest McGandish, tenor; David Brook, cornet soloist; Lilly Corn Stad. soprano; Josiane der Snee 'celler' address; Pietro Problema ex-Gover- George C. Pardee. 16:00 p.m. to 1 p.m.—Hotel St. Dance Orchestra Sanchezco. The only Portuguese newspaper finished in the Hawaiian islands continued publication recently. MRS. BARITONE GRASSING is passing several days at Catalina with friends. Miss Fern Hofer was a Los Angeles visitor today. Raymond Brunworth is passing several days at Riverside with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Bradley. Mr and Mrs Len Witherill have gone to San Francisco for the remainder of the week. The Bible class, led by Mrs Jane Wilson of Long Beach will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian church. Every one cordially invited. Herman Nimmer has left for an auto tour of the cast. He will visit his son in Milwaukee and return in the autumn. Mrs. A.E. Clark, son Albert daughter Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. L.Goble returned today from a ten days outing at Irvingdale. Miss Katherine Loly has returned to her home in Anaheim to take her vacation from the duties as teacher in Pasadena schools. Mrs. H.B.Lund of Pasadena and Mrs.Joseph Kuntner are enjoying a few days' outing in Calling. Harry E.Kirk an employee of the local postoffice, left today for a five or six weeks' trip east. BUILDING PERMITS Fullerton Kiwnnis club today heard a five-minute talk on building and loan by Henry Parry of Fullerton, and a report on the recent Kiwnnis convention at Denver by Rev.M.E.Hollen. Building permits in Fullerton in June totaled $37,400. This was $9,600 more than the previous month. L.M.Wilkinson left today over the U.P.from Fullerton for Paducah, Ky. W.C. Stanford is a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. In the practices of medicine there are too many advocates of the "give-em-what they-want" policy. Our idea of an ideal vacation is to contemplate the beauties of More famous last words: This bottle isn't labeled, but I know what's in it. You can't be sure you are not choosing the wrong one until you find the right one. This you haven't done yet, and when you do you will know beyond a doubt that she is the right one. You are entirely too young to contemplate infrimony," or perhaps it is better to say, do more than contemplate it. Dairy business should be anything but confusing, and the best way to make a success of any business is to stick at it three with many years. Better begin now. TROWNIE OVER A TOP Dear Mrs. Thompson: Another young man and I had a date with two girls one evening and when we went to their house we had the top down on our car. When they saw the top down they would not ride. We told them we weren't going to put it up. They left saying they would walk. Was this because they were too stuck up? Would it be right to go back again? TWO BUDDIES. It is difficult to say why the girls did not want to ride with the top down. Many enjoy a car that way. Perhaps they felt it looked too conspicuous. From what you say they did not show much tact when they objected to a ride with the top down. They could have suggested in a nice way that you put it up. On the other hand since you had invited them to ride it was hardly gentlemenly to refuse their request. It would have been better to raise the top on that occasion and then not ask them to ride again. Go back if you want to. You will probably find that the girls did not place much importance on the incident and will be willing to have you come. FEARS SPINSTERHOOD Dear Mrs. Thompson: Several years ago I met a young man who I was told was infatuated with me.I however paid little attention to him although even then I liked him very much. But now it seems his attention is centered upon a girl who says she likes him, but the tables are turned, and I am very fond of him. How shall I win how can I be sure I'm not choosing the wrong one? H.J. You can't be sure you are not choosing the wrong one until you find the right one. This you haven't done yet, and when you do you will know beyond a doubt that she is the right one.Y.A are entirely too young to contemplate it.Dairy business should be anything but containing,and the best way to make a success of any business is to stick at it three with many years.Better begin now. LONESOME—The girl so be a trifler and I doubt cares for you any more than does other boys.Of course could hardly be expected to phone you when she was with another boy That stance would not indicate she loved.Since you are your teens, forget about love while go with different as friends and not sweet.Also be willing that the girl choose as friends should be other boys.V.Y.S.R.-The boy he his interest in you and try thing for you to do is to me best of it。它 would be wise to try to win him because without a doubt your would prove futile and he think you were running after Continue to go with others and sooner or later you will love some one else.你 will not marry at sixtie that is too early anyway. A pilotess plane has been perimental with successful off- flying and landing wireless control a mile distanced.NotICE—All Anaheim parlor will be closed the day before.. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, July 1.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Robert Jones had as her guest Friday her sister, Mrs. Hemphill, from Los Angeles. Mrs. J. J. Andrews of Long Beach is spending a few days on this lease with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schyer. Eddie Braner is entertaining his brother-in-law, Bud Blanner, from Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones had as guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Marjorie, of Anuhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family spent the weekend at Arch Beach. Mrs. Harry Schmeider from Redondo and Mrs. Ray Warner from Compton were visitors on this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Anaheim spent Thursday on this lease at the Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, were Santa Ana visitors Tuesday. Ollie Smith and son, Albert, were also Santa Ana visitors Tuesday. Eddie Braner is unable to work because of an accident Saturday in which his toes were mashed. Those who attended the Red Lantern theatre at Brea Thursday night from this lease were: Mrs. Bill Schryer, Mrs. J. L. Hunker, Azella Fairbain, Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive; Joe Ryan, Chester Flynn, Claud Carnino, Earl Ryan, Gormon Flynn, Tommy Smith and Walter Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker spent Friday evening in Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones spent Friday night in Fullerton at Church and Club News BUSINESS GIRL SLIPS AWAY TO BECOME BRIDE MISS ETHEL HARLING as Mrs. Lawrence Spelwain, resumed her duties in the escrow dept., First National bank, with her co-workers all unaware that she was Mrs. Spelwain. The couple stoll a march on their friends by going to Santa Ana Saturday evening, where they were married by Rat P. T. Porter, pastor of the Christian church, Santa Ana, at the parsonage. They were unattended. The couple postponed their honeymoon until a later date. They will make their home at 503 W. Eulalie-st., Glendale. The attractive bride has been connected with the First National bank for many years, and for the last year has been in the escrow department. Mr. Spelwain is connected with the Twin Mill Lumber Co., Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Spelwala were dinner guests inlay of Mr., and Mrs. C. M. Fonder, Mr. Fonder being the uncle of Mrs. Spelwain. The bride has a host of friends in Anaheim who will be glad to bear of her marriage and who are waiting to extend their congratulations. PRODUCE PERFUME GROVELAND, Fl., July 1—Florida, long known as a Winter resort, has loomed as a producer of fine perfumes. During the past twelve months, without publicity and practically unnoticed, a large industry has been developed in this section, which according to Pre- Woodcraft to Initiate Anaheim Circle No. 614, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Wednesday evening, July 2, in I. O. O. Hall, at 8 o'clock. Large delegations will attend from the surrounding cities and a large class candidates will be initiated. All Woodmen of the World and the family of members and candidates are invited to attend the installation of officers. Laurusinus Circle No. 83 of Los Angeles will exemplify the dualistic work All Neighbors Woodcraft are invited. PROBLEMS Is love back again? At a party recently he paid considerable attention to me, especially at one instance. That evening he told me he liked me awfully well and wanted to kiss me goodbye. But wouldn't consent. Although he said he respect, I wish I had allowed him to because he acts coldly at times. My girl friend says he likes me but I want to be more than a second choice. If one does not let a boy kiss her good night she is often termed an old bald and left alone. The best boys do this. I have found it to be true. What should I do? RED LIPS Play safe and do nothing to win back the boy's love. If he tried to take love to you recently and failed, he will probably be all the more eager to see you again in order to try again. Be cordial to when you meet so that he know your attitude is friendly, but at him take the first step to reew your former relationship. A girl is not necessarily termed an old maid if she will not let a boy kiss her. Surely boys would not imagine you for promiscuous kissing and it will pay to stilk to your standards and only kiss if you know yourself to be in love and be loved by the one who makes the request. WORRIED BLUE BIRD—There are certain problems in life which business or home girl. A long coat of white Gaucho piped with red is the very smart model on the right. If she has a scarlet color and is worn with a white fleated skirt. Eddie Braner is unable to work because of an accident Saturday in which his toes were mashed. Those who attended the Red Lantern theatre at Breed Thursday night from this lease were: Mrs. Bill Schryer, Mrs. J. L. Hunker, Azella Fairbain, Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive; Joe Ryan, Chester Flynn, Claud Carnino, Earl Ryan, Gormon Flynn, Tommy Smith and Walter Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker spent Friday evening in Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones spent Friday night in Fullerton at the Clevers home. Mrs. Robert and daughter, Gertrude, and son, Alfred, spent Friday in Long Beach. Bill Schryer attended the Masonic lodge at Buena Park Thursday evening. Those who attended the Masonic lodge at Redondo Beach Thursday night from this lease were: Mac McGuire, Mr. Kane, George Cullen, Jr., James Gale, H. L. Schryer, George Cullen, sr., Mr. Robb, Bill Williams, Billie Sinclair, Shortle Schubert, Eddie Braner and Tom Tarraman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and family of Yorba Linda spent Thursday evening on this lease at the Vanatta home. Mrs. Bill Schryer and Olive Schryer spent Friday afternoon in Anaheim and Fullerton. Mrs. Walter Vanatta is spending a few days on this lease at the Vanatta home. Mrs. R. Jones and daughter, Sadie, and Mrs. Seggine were Fullerton shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. McQuire was also a Fullerton shopper Wednesday. Joe Ryan, after being layed up with a broken arm and other bruises, returned to his work at the store. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive and daughter-in-law, Julia, were Los Angeles shoppers Friday. Mr. Stanley has returned to his home in Olinda after a short vacation at Big Bear Lake. Earlyn Hunker of Olive is spending a few days with his parents on this lease. Misses Florence and Neoma Brown of Brea spent Saturday on this lease with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer spent Friday evening at the Van Patton home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams were Anaheim shoppers Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale and family from Brea spent Saturday on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer, accompanied by Honey Muzzell and BEADS AND TINY RUFFLES OF LACE FORM TRIMMING PRODUCE PERFUME GROVELAND, Fl., July 1—Florida, long known as a Winter resort, has loomed as a producer of fine perfumes. During the past twelve months, without publicity and practically unnoticed, a large industry has been developed in this section, which, according to predictions made by officials of the concern, will bid fair to visi with the largest producers of sweet-smelling odors in the entire world. American manufacturers of perfumes and various other toilet products heretofore have been compelled to purchase their supplies abroad, it was pointed out not only involving high prices, but carrying heavy import duties. A large corps of chemists, botanical and research experts, equipped with the latest apparatus have settled here in a section which they declared was particularly adapted to floral growth For one year they have been experimenting, and at the end of this period have declared that developments have been produced, which surpass even the fondest hopes. PEACE PLAN HAS INTENDED ED PEACE IDEA." SAYS BOK "To think war is to have war. To think peace is to have peace. I set out to awaken the American public to a point where it would think, talk and write peace. I believe the peace award has brought about such an interest and that it has been echoed abroad." Thus did Edward W. Bok, donor of the $50,000 Box Peace Award, sum up recently the results of the peace plan contest won by Dr. Charles H. Brooklyn. "I believe the result of the discussion of peace that followed the award is best shown by the peace resolutions adopted by almost all of the religious conventions this year," said Bok."Peace is being discussed everywhere in America.Wide Interest in Content Abroad" "Abroad the interest in peace is visualized in the large number of peace plans that are being submitted in a similar award content inaugurated by Edward A. Pillen of Boston in which competition is limited to residents of Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany and Belgium." Bok said he believes the American public will insist on action at WORRIED BLUE BIRD—There are certain problems in life which seem too difficult to understand and work out. Your life is one of them. Why you have always been tensed about and dominated cannot be explained. Even if your husband is trying to teach the children a hatred for you, his efforts need not have a lasting effect. Do not combat him with hatred. Keep your feeling for him to yourself and you will find that when the children are older they will respect you for your silence. Children are very just and are only too well the failings of their parents. LONESOME—The girl seems to be a trifler and I doubt if she cares for you any more than she sees other boys. Of course she would hardly be expected to telephone you when she was in town with another boy. That circumstance would not indicate whom he loved. Since you are only in your teens, forget about love for a child and go with different girls, friends and not sweethearts. Also be willing that the girls you choose as friends should go with other boys. V. V. S. R.—The boy has lost his interest in you and the only thing for you to do is to make the best of it. It would be most unwise to try to win him back, because without a doubt your efforts would prove futile and he would think you were running after him. Continue to go with other boys and sooner or later you will learn to love some one else. Perhaps you will not marry at sixteen, but that is too early anyway. A pilotess plane has been experimented with, successfully taking off, flying and landing under wireless control a mile distant. NOTICE—All Anaheim beauty parlors will be closed the Fourth and Saturday. BEADS AND TINY RUFFLES OF LACE FORM TRIMMING This daltry little frock is fashioned of flesh colored vella. Drawn work and skin lace ruffles dotted with white beads in a dull finish used as trimming. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale and family from Brea spent Saturday on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer, accompanied by Honey Muzzell and resolutions adopted by almost all of the religious conventions this year," said Bok. "Peace is being discussed everywhere in America. Wide Interest in Content Abroad." "Abroad the interest in peace is visualized in the large number of peace plans that are being submitted in a similar award contest inaugurated by Edward A. Pilgrane of Boston in which competition is limited to residents of Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany and Belgium." Bok said he believes the American public will insist on action at the next session of the Senate on the World Court resolutions sent to that body by the president with reservations by Secretary Hughes, and that that action will be favorable. "The adoption of the resolutions will not imperil our own sovereignty. We must line up with the other nations of the world to adjudicate the world's problems." England Ahead in Literature. Turning to literature he said the standard of American literature is ascending, but still behind that of Great Britain, with its Kindling and Galsworthy and others. Bok is a director of the Curtis Publishing Co. Celia McCullough attended the show at Anaheim Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Elder spent Thursday in Whittier with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welch and family spent the week-end at Kneipa with relatives. Mr. Finche and daughter, Bonnie, and son, Art, attended a dance at Los Angeles Thursday evening.