oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-09

BIRTHDAY AND CLUB MEETING ON SAME DAY WITH Mrs. Jack Fuquay and Mrs. M. M Carpenter hostesses to the Cypress Hansen Community club yesterday, an especially pleasant meeting transpired, for it had been noised about that the day was Mrs. Carpenter's birthday anniversary, and many of the members brought her beautiful clusters of dahlias and gladiol, which were later placed among the other decorative features. The ladies were much interested in discussing the club picnic on August 12, where the children and husbands will be heartily welcomed. The meeting will be in Bixby park. Each lady will take luncheon and Mrs. C. B. John and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox will provide ice cream and coffee. The program for yesterday was of lighter numbers, consistent with the warm afternoon. Mrs. Hugh LaRue read "All Bobbed Up Everything," being a monologue of the 55-year-old flapper in Pasadena, who has just been shorn of her locks. Mrs. Steve Luther read "Blanished," and a humorous number for encore Mrs. J. L. Preston read "The Twins," and "The Infallible Recipe." Mrs. O. P. Bunyard also gave an interesting reading and Mrs. T. W. Clark, the genial president of the club played two piano selections, "Bercusee," and "Spanish Dance." Mrs. C. L. Barnett was received into the club as a new member. A sumptuous luncheon of chicken sandwiches, combination salad, brick ice cream, tea, cake, etc. was served by the two hostesses. Visitors included Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Sam Miller. Members attending were the Mesdames Rector Addresses School Rev. A. G. H. Bode will go to Los Angeles tomorrow where he will address the summer school of church and Sunday school workers, now in session at 16th and Western, on "Church Music." Other speakers during the conference, which opens tomorrow and continues through to Monday night are Dean McDonald, with a message on Social service; Bishop Stevens, on church art: H. H. Powell, of San Francisco, who will talk on the Old Testament, and many others. This is an annual event and calls attendance from all over the Southland. COOK HOME WELCOMES BRIDAL COUPLE THE spacious John Cook home. So Walnut-st., was the scene of a big party, when 150 friends of the family joined in the celebration of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook, who were married at riverside, June 25. The guests brought plenty of rice and old shoes to make the affair accord with tradition. The rear yard of the Cook home was well lighted and the guests enjoyed the evening out of doors. Dancing on the cement walks was a delightful feature, and late in the evening refreshments were served. The honorees were recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. The couple passed the honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead and returned to Anaheim Sunday. The bride was formerly Miss Bess Hallway of Santa Ana. YOUNG GIRL IS COMPLIMENTED WITH PARTY A BIRTHDAY surprise was given Miss Edytha ward by Mrs. Harold Larsen; Miss Lillian Degryse at the ward home last evening. Larsen went to the Hayward district to detain Miss Edytha until guests arrived. Miss Hayward was given lovely gifts of a miscellaneous tribute which her friends envision as the packages were ed. Hearts were played during evening and prizes were won; Miss Helen Jordan high and William Young, Jew. Punch cake was served by the host; Miss Hayward's birthday red Sunday, but the pleasure the party was not lessened by delay. Guests were Misses Eunice ney, Lydia Herbel, Katie Dell, Ida Schaeffler, Martha Suller, Katherine Van Boevenona Van Boovenona, Alvina Eleanor Quill, Lillian DeFern Hester, Helen Jordan, William Young, Mrs Sarah ers, Mrs Harold Larsen, Harley Schaffer and Miss Eunice Hayward, honoreo. WEST COAST WEST COAST, July 9. (Sp Honey Muzzallis quite ill influenza). He is unnder the of Dr. Steen of Brea. Miss Tholma Cannady a panied friends to Balboa D Friday. John Cooney of Long was a visitor at the home of "The Infallible Recipe." Mrs. O. P. Bunyard also gave an interesting reading and Mrs. T. W. Clark, the genial president of the club played two piano selections, "Bercuese," and "Spanish Dance." Mrs. C. L. Barnett was received into the club as a new member. A sumptuous luncheon of chicken sandwiches, combination salad, brick ice cream, tea, cake, etc. was served by the two hostesses. Visitors included Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Sam Miller. Members attending were the Mesdames O. P. Bunyard, V. K. Chandler, F. W. Clark, Irene Couts, Dora Fols, H. H. Hammond, C. R. Johns, Hugh Lalque, M. I. Nordstrom, W. B. Paterson, John L. Preston, O. G. Friddy, J. S. Scott, D. S. Wetherbee, George B. Miller, Steve Luther, Leonard White and the two hostesses. The address of Mrs. C. O. Ledford, a member of the club who has been ill for some time, was passed about and the ladies will send messages of cheer to her at the home of her sister, 1173 East 44rd st., Los Angeles. Joint Yeoman Meet An enthusiastic meeting of the Yeoman lodge was held last night in the new K. of P. hall. Fullerton members held a joint meeting with the local order and a business meeting was held early in the evening. The Yeoman will meet every Tuesday in the K. of P. hall. A large class will be initiated July 22 with the Los Angeles Progressive team putting on the work. Mrs. William Llewellyn and Donald DeVinney furnished the music for entertainment and dancing. Many friends of the members came in for the social part of the meeting. FULLERTON BRIEFES R. R. Wood leaves Saturday over the U. P. for Warren, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Morse Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moody left this afternoon for a few weeks' vacation in Oregon. G. G. Haskins of Fullerton is a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton "Y" committee was held today at the California hotel. Baby George Anderson of La Habra died last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. Funeral will be at 50 a.m., tomorrow from Scale parlor with interment in Loma Vista. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bancroft of Carolina-ave, Fullerton, died yesterday at Anaheim hospital. The child was born yesterday. Private burial Mrs. Harold Larner returned to her home at Pasadena today after a visit with friends in Anaheim. Mrs. Mary Cole has returned to San Francisco after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wilbison Gregg of Sunkirk ave. The many friends of Frank S. Gates, No Claudinhost, will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely from a recent illness. Mrs. Pearl Meeks and two children have returned to their home in Arizona after a visit at the Frank Lagourge home. Owing to the quarantine regulation, she had to leave her trunk in Anaheim. Miss Rose Wagner is passing the week with her chum, Miss Gall Pember at Silverado Camp and will return home Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Thompson and Mrs. Guy Daniels will attend White Shrine meeting in Fullerton this evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook made a business visit to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Louise Backs and daughter, Miss Frances Backs, are enjoying a vacation visit in Oxnard with relatives and friends. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. M. R. Wagner, Whittier; and Mrs. M. J. Dealy, Belflower. Mrs. M. E. Dunn, two children and mother left today over the U.P., the mother for Ogden, and the others for Denver. Miss Anna Crawford of East Broadway left yesterday over the U.P. for St Paul. Jim Maddux of the local office of the Standard Oil Co starts on his two weeks' vacation next week. J.C.Elliott takes his place. Mrs. Jack Dugan, of Long Beach, who has been critically ill, was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs.Harry Kortz, in Huntward, honoree. WEST COAST WEST COAST, July 9 (Saturday). Honey Muzzallis quite ill influenza He is under the influence of Dr. Steen of Brea. Miss Thelma Cannady and panied friends to Balboa Friday. John Cooney of Long Bay was a visitor at the home of Vida Jones Monday. Miss Marjorie Simons retires home Thursday evening having spent a very enjoy time as the guest of Mr. and Melville Cobb of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoopered by Mrs M Chau and Mrs K DeAlvarez joined to Catalina, Sunday where spent a most enjoyable day. Mrs Stephens has retired home again after spending time at Riverside She is re-edited to be well on the road coverry. Miss Jack Goulden entered her sister-in-law Mrs O Ryan of Fullerton, Saturday. Mrs Ned Marshall has spending the past few days Angles she returned to her home in Monday evening. Miss Jois Muzzall and Hatfield motored to Balboa Friday evening. Mr and Mrs Joe Hartto baby were visitors in Los Angeles Friday. Miss Ursalia Keen who has spending the past few days ing with Miss Marjorie S returned to her home in Monday. Miss Celia McCullough Los Muzzall left Saturday Analea Tulare-co which in McCullough's home Miss Will stay for an indefinite time. Mr and Mrs Fred Cab Huntington Beach were guests at the home of Ms P.W.Simmons,Sunda Mr and Mrs Lou Edmon family spent Friday at those of Ms S.Edmonds Of Place Mr and Mrs Chris McCoopered by Mrs C Dealand Mrs M Chambers motor Tha Juana Saturday.The ported a fine time. Miss Vera Studebaker rested her home Sunday after several very enjoyable in San Diego as the guest sister,Mrs Billie Morgan. Mr and Mrs D.I.Rude family journeyed to Santa Monica evening. Mr and Mrs C.S.Newell the week end in Los Angeles with Mrs Newell's Mr and Mrs.Plowers oerly Ray Bowman and Roy left Sunday for Hun The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton "Y" committee was held today at the California hotel. Baby George Anderson of La Habra died last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. Funeral will be at 7:00 a.m. tomorrow from Scale parlors with interment in Loma Vista. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bancroft of Carolina ave. Fullerton, died yesterday at Anaheim hospital. The child was born yesterday. Private burial was held this morning in Loma Vista from the Scale funeral parlor. Mrs. Bancroft was formerly Miss Carolina Pittman, well-known in Fullerton circles. If you really are particular —then you'll find this a mighty safe rule: Notify your grocer that when you order "butter" you want the best butter. Tell him always to send Golden State. There is a difference. It pays to insist! Golden State THE HIGH SCORE BUTTER Mrs. M. E. Dunn, two children and mother left today over the U.P., the mother for Ogden, and the others for Denver. Miss Anna Crawford of East Broadway left yesterday over the U.P. for St. Paul. Jim Maddux of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. starts on his two weeks' vacation next week. J. C. Elliott takes his place. Mrs. Jack Dugan, of Long Beach, who has been critically ill, was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Kortz, in Huntington Park, where she is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman and little Miss Peggy left today for Catalina where they will join Mrs Margaret O'Rourke in a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and small daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Annie Rush, sister of Mrs. Perry, are expected home from their five weeks visit in the middle west. The Misses Eileen and Roberta Beat are recovering from measles which they catertained in countless numbers over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins and daughter, Eleanor, of Claudina-at, left yesterday for a three months' trip which will include a visit to Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Kester of Santa Ana, former Cypress residents, have gone on a motor trip to the north which will probably take them into Canada and many points intervening. They have not named a return date. Mrs. Walker Shipman of Olinda was taken to Fullerton hospital today in a Scale ambulance. Mr. Rawlin Golter, who lives with his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Machleb, on East Vermont-ave, left Sunday night over the Soup Pac, for Brewerton, Wash., to spend his summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. R. Foster Davis. Miss Vera Studebaker rests her home Sanday after ling several very enjoyable in San Diego, as the guest sister, Mrs. Billie Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Rude family journeyed to Santa Money evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Newell the week end in Los Angeles fitting with Mrs. Newell's mum and Mrs. Flowers or city. Ray Bowman and Roy left Sunday for Huntsville, where they will see few days visiting with Mrs. W. Cable. Miss Peggy Flanigan with friends to Balboa Beach day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cogal family journeyed to Long Beach, where they spent joyable day. Opal Stephen, who recently went an appendicitis on is now reported to be quiet with influenza. Miss Thelma Cannady Fullerton visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harb baby spelt Sunday in Long where they visited relatives. Miss Marjorie Simons confined to her bed for few days as a result of a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flanig Friday evening in Long Bay. Mrs Chris McCoy deceased by Mrs Joe Vierra, Ms Chambers, Mrs George Deand "Sonny" McCoy moved to Los Angeles Monday. Mrs bers and Mrs DeAlvares reside in the city, where they were the remainder of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs Fred Simpson companied by Miss Urna of L.A., Marjorie Simons Bowman and Roy Simons to Huntington Beach Friday. Mrs. D. I. Rudey and wife and Watson accompany and Mrs Arlton Rudy of gels to Laguna Beach Florida Little Walton and Milton are being confined to Mr. and Mrs George and family were visitors lease on Thursday. The Woman's Page YOUNG GIRL IS COMPLIMENTED WITH PARTY BIRTHDAY surprise party was given Miss Edytha Hayl by Mrs. Harold Larsen and Lillian Degryse at the Hayl home last evening. Mrs. went to the Hayward home to meet Miss Edytha until the gifts arrived. Miss Hayward was given many gifts of a miscellaneous nature which her friends enjoyed as the packages were open-hearts were played during the singing and prizes were won by Helen Jordan high and Mrs. Alan Young, lew. Punch and was served by the hostesses. Hayward's birthday occur-Sunday, but the pleasure of party was not lessened by the guests were Misses Eunice Ral-Lydia Herbel, Katie Dever-Ida Schaeffler, Martha Schaeff-Katherine Van Bowen, Le-Van Booven, Alvina Joost, Amor Quill, Lillian Degrye, Hester, Helen Jordan, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Sarah Rog-Mrs. Harold Larsen, Mrs. Ley Schaffer and Miss Edytha Hayward, honoreo. WEST COAST WEST COAST, July 9. (Spl.)—They Muzzallis quite ill with enuza. He is ununder the care of Steen of Brea. Miss Thelma Cannady accompanied friends to Balboa Beach, day. John Cooney of Long Beach a visitor at the home of Miss it may be $4,000,000,000. Statisticians believe they are the richest children in the history of the world. Henry Ford II is 6, Edsel, Jr., 4, and Baby Josephine five months old. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MRS. BROOKINS SEEKS DIVO WEST COAST WEST COAST, July 9. (Spl.)—My Muzzaila quite ill with menace. He is unmerder the care of Mr. Steen of Brea. Miss Thelma Cannady accompanied friend to Balboa Beach, day. John Cooney of Long Beach was a visitor at the home of Miss Jones Monday. Miss Marjorie Simons returned on Thursday evening, after spending a very enjoyable visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cobb of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy accompanied by Mrs. M. Chambers Mrs. K DeAlvarez journaled Catalina, Sunday, where they met a most enjoyable day. Mrs. Stephens has returned once again after spending some time at Riverside. She is reported to be well on the road to reery. Miss Jack Goulden entertained sister-in-law Mrs. George of Fullerton, Saturday. Mrs. Ned Marshall has been sending the past few days in Los Angeles, she returned to her home today evening. Miss Lois Muzzail and Frank Field motored to Balboa Beach day evening. Mrs. Joe Hartog and Mary were visitors in Los Angeles, day. Miss Ursula Keen who has been sending the past few days visited with Miss Marjorie Simons, turned to her home in L.A. day. Miss Celia McCullough and Miss Tulare-co, which is Miss Cullough's home, Miss Muzzaila still stay for an indefinite length time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable of Kentington Beach were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Ms. P. W. Simmons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmonds and Mary spent Friday at the home Mrs. S. Edmonds of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy accompanied by Mrs. C. DeAlvarez Mrs. M. Chambers motorized to Juana Saturday. They rested a fine time. Mrs. Vera Studebaker returned her home Sunday after spending several very enjoyable weeks San Diego, as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Billie Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Newell spent the week end in Los Angeles visiting with Mrs. Newell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flowers of that city. Ray Bowman and Rey Simone Sunday for Huntington Two billions. That's the potential inheritance now of the two small boys and baby girl of Edsel Ford, only child of Henry Ford, motor king. The Ford fortune is growing by leaps and sounds; when they are grown up it may be $4,000,000,000. Statisticians believe they are the richest children in the history of the world. Henry Ford II is 6, Edsel Jr., 4, and Baby Josephine five months old. HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Grape Fruit Oatmeal with Top Milk French Toast Coffee or Substitute Luncheon Cheese Souffle Cabbage Spad Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Fruit Milk Dinner Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Apple Pie Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES French Toast—Beat up an egg or two, according to the amount of toast you want to make, add milk season with pepper and salt. Mix slices of stale bread in batter and fry in butter and syrup, sugar, honey or other preferred spread. Cheese Souffle—Make a sauce with one tablespoon of butter, one of flour and one and half cups milk. Add four tablespoons grated cheese, stir until the cheese is melted. Fold in yolks and whites of two eggs beaten separately. Pour into well buttered pan and sprinkle top with breat crumbs. Set dish in a pan of water and bake for 20 minutes 15 with the cover on and 5 with it off. Meat Balls—Form meat balls of ground raw meat mixed with a little onion, green pepper, bread crumbs, pepper and salt, and one egg. Cook tomatoes, one green pepper, ground, and one large onion, also ground, together. Drop meat balls into mixture and cook for half or three-quarters of an hour. SUGGESTIONS Sauce Tartare—To one cup of mayonnaise dressing add one tablespoon of capers, one of chopped cucumber pickle, one of chopped parsley and one tablespoon of onion juice; mix well and serve. Torn Gloves—When the end of it MRS. BROOKINS SEEKS DIVI Charges made by the ties against Glenn E. H. Anahelne printer, and Mrs Wiley, 19, his former new awaiting their third superior court on a charge, were duplicated a divorce complaint to the Brookins' wife, Mrs Brookins, of Anaheln. Mrs. Brookins seeks custody of the two children $45 per month for their divorce action supra previous action for separate tenance. Mrs. Brookins charges Wiley with coming between her husband and wife alleges, started petition to the young November, 1923, at which C. Wiley, the latter's husband employed by Brockins, When Wiley left both his job at once, accustomed at the criminaria Mrs Wiley stepped into continued association with Brookins and Mrs. Wilbrowings alleged, culminating sensational raid on a cottage Jan. 27, when they were arrested and charged the statutory offense. At their first trial they agreed. A second trial resulted conviction. Subsequently viction was set aside and trial granted. FIREMEN STRICT SALT LAKE CITY, D. 9.-Ninety Salt Lake fire strike by midnight unless H.R.ywater is removed timatum was delivered to commission at noon. Drill regulations are physical possible. A native-born America stand in awe of anybody dead walter. FORTUNE MAY BE SPENT ON MILADY'S LINGERIE FORTUNE MAY BE SPENT ON MILADY'S LINGERIE Whenever one is inclined to refuse the charges of extravagance so often aimed at the modern girl one has a vision of the underthings which she finds necessary to her costuming. From bobbed head to dainty feet even the "poor walking goil" feels she must be clothed in silk. Here are some illustrations of the exquisite things the shops are showing to tempt the shakels from milady's purse. On the left a "step-in" of orchid chiffon trimmed with point de Venise and shadow lace insertion. Another "stay the same order and color time fashioned of crepe on the right. It has a sash tied in front winding it from the left. The popular "nose are pictured in the Chispa Talks Picnic Chispa chapter, O. E. S., met last evening in regular session, but with a minimum of matters up for discussion. Although the pot luck picnic and outing in the park was talked over, the date was not chosen and a committee was appointed to make necessary arrangements. Hermosa chapter has been invited to Anaheim for the next meeting, July 22, to confer the institutory degrees. Mrs. Evelyn Beat, associate matron, was absent last evening, being a guest of Boll chapter on officers' advance night, in company with several Santa Ana Stars. Mrs. Guy Daniels filled the associate matron's chair. Visit At Hermosa Miss Josephine Cook returned to her home on South Los Angeles—last evening after a week’s visit with her friend Miss Elizabeth Parsons, in Hermosa Beach, Miss Parsons, whose home is on Placentia-ave., has taken a cottage there for the summer and is showing Her home friends many occasions. Calvary Union Tomorrow The Woman’s Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. S. Swarthout, 305 Cherry-st, tomorrow for the regular all-day meeting and pot luck lunch at noon. Star Card Club Date The regular Star Whist club meeting is Friday afternoon in Masonic hall. All who are not able to attend should telephone Mrs. Metcalf, 534-R. NEWLYWEDS OF FORTNIGHT GET JOLLY GREETING Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnipp (nee Erma Meyers) who were quietly married at San Bernardino, June 26, were given a surprise charivari by the employees of the Anaheim Creamery Co., Monday evening at the W. C. Hefern home on the Golden State tract. The couple was greeted with showers of rice and old shoes but later in the evening received gifts from the group. Among the presents from the "creamery crowd" were an electric toaster and iron. The couple was married at San Bernardino and went from there to San Diego where they were guests of Mr. Schnipp’s mother. They visited in that vicinity and returned to Anaheim July 5th. The bride wore a steel gray canton crepe trimmed in white and wore a white sport hat, pumps and hose. The couple left this morning for Huntington Beach where they will make their home. Mr. Schnipp is an employee of the Standard Oil Co. Mrs. Schnipp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyers of No. East-st and for the past two years has been backeeper at the Anaheim Creamery. She is a graduate of Anaheim H. S. class of 19 and has lived in Anaheim for many years. Her many social and business acquaintances will wish her much happiness in her new life. To Wed Month Hence The marriage of Miss Alvina Joost and Alvin Swanson will occur at the Zion Lutheran church, Sunday August 10 at 2 o’clock. Miss Joost is the daughter of MRS. BROOKINS SEEKS DIVORCE Charges made by the authorities against Glenn E. Brookins, Anaheim printer, and Mrs. Addie Wiley, 19, awaiting their third trial in superior court on a statutory charge, were duplicated today in a divorce complaint filed by Brookins' wife, Mrs. N. No brookins of Anaheim. Mrs. Brookins seeks a degree, custody of the two children, and 45 per month for their support. The divorce action supplants a previous action for separate maintenance. Mrs. Brookins charges Mrs. Wiley with coming between her and her husband. Brookins, his wife alleges, started paying attention to the young woman in November, 1923, at which time C. C. Wiley, the latter's husband, was an employee of Brockins. When Wiley left both his wife and his job at once according to testimony at the criminal trials, Mrs. Wiley stepped into his job. Continued association between Brookins and Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Brookins alleged, culminated in a sensational raid on a Newport cottage Jan. 27 when the couple were arrested and charged with the statutory offense. At their first trial the jury disagreed. A second trial resulted in conviction. Subsequently the conviction was set aside and a new trial granted. FIREMEN STRIKE SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 9—Ninety Salt Lake firemen will strike by midnight unless Chief W. H. Bywater is removed. This ultimatum was delivered to the city commission at noon. They claim drill regulations are physically impossible. A native-born American doesn't stand in awe of anybody except a dead waiter. Y'S LINGERIE Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. S. Swarthout, 305 Cherry-st, tomorrow for the regular all-day meeting and pot luck lunch-eon at moon. Star Card Club Date The regular Star Whist club meeting is Friday afternoon in Masonic hall. All who are not able to attend should telephone Mrs. Mottealf, 534-R. Mrs. Martin Meurs and son Harold returned home Saturday after sending a very pleasant week in Bakersfield. To Wed Month Hence The marriage of Miss Alvina Joost and Alvin Swanson will occur at the Zion Lutheran church, Sunday August 10 at 2 o'clock. Miss Joost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Joost, 602 North Philadelphia-st and is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies. OPRESSIVE AUNT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 14 years of age. I live with my aunt who is a widow. My parents are dead, and the money they left for my clothes she spends on herself. She runs with men and goes riding with them. She hinders me from having many friends. What shall I do to gain back the friends I have lost because of her? She pays little attention to me and I have not had any new clothes since my parents died two years ago. She told me if I wanted nice clothes like other girls I could go to work up town. I am willing to work to earn my money some way. Is there something I could do to earn money? She lets me go with boys. She asked one of my friends one evening who was at my house why we didn't limbor up and have someone. After she left the "kids" asked to dance and I said they might, but I didn't dance. My aunt always scolds me for not dancing. The reason I don't be because my mother didn't believe in it. Is it all right for boys and girls to dance together at this age? All the others except me do. Am I doing right or wrong in not dancing. TROUBLED H. D. H. If you are sure your aunt is not doing the right thing with the money left by your parents, report the matter to the Court of Probate or talk to a lawyer. It may be that there was only a little money left to reach until you are old enough to work. In that case your aunt would be justified in holding back until your clothes look badly and have to be replaced. Of course it costs her something for your board, and your aunt has to consider the future as well as the present and make the money reach. Try to appreciate the freedom your aunt gives you in having friends. In reality you are fortunate to be able to leave company at home. long as you are not engaged you have a right to go with other boys. At your age it would be very foolish to tie yourself to one boy even if he does get jealous. TORN TWIXT TWO LOVES Dear Mrs. Thompson: This may seem a trifling matter, but it means a lot to me. I am 21 years old and have been married more than three years. I have been very happy until this winter. I am so idle and everyone know one must be busy to be supremely happy in any walk of life. Now my problem is that I love music passionately, and I sing. My piano does nothing; I play well enough for my own amusement, but I want to sing. So many people, some very learned, have complimented my voice and urged me to take vocal lessons under some prominent and efficient instructor, but my husband objects, first on account of finances (we are buying our home) and, second, because he is afraid I'll get stage-strucet and take too much of my time, which he thinks I should spend sewing, washing, ironing and at regular household duties. Sometimes I feel I'll die of mencholoy if I can't get out and mix with people who love music as I do, and get in touch with those who have some ambitions to help me with mine. Should I give up all thoughts of ever having my voice cultivated and have a family instead? Will having babies satisfy my longing always or just for a while? Or will I bring them into an unhappy home? I love my husband and he is good but each day he is brooding over his business and I am at a complete standstill. There is a chance that I could even lose his love by being behind the times, say ten years hence, if I do not do something to keep up. I do love to ding and want to study so badly. What do you advise? How can you sure I'm do- Y'S LINGERIE insertion. Another "step-in" on the same order and color but this time fashioned of crepe is shown on the right. It has a narrow sash tied in front which distinguishes it from the one on the left. The popular "nude" silk hose are pictured in the center. THANK YOU: Thank the boy for the good time you had. Yes, the girl should speak first. It would be all right for her to say, "Good morning," or whatever time of day it might be, or "How do you do." Since you are only 15 you will have to respect the wishes of your parents and go with the boys they pick out for you. As may be that there was only a little money left to reach until you are old enough to work. In that case your aunt would be justified in holding back until your clothes look badly and have to be replaced. Of course it costs her something for your board, and your aunt has to consider the future as well as the present and make the money reach. Try to appreciate the freedom your aunt gives you in having friends. In reality you are fortunate to be able to love company at home. Some girls who are left orphans at your age are miserably unhappy because they are not permitted to do anything at home because of the better it causes. Be sweet and thoughtful yourself and trust that your friends will like you and come back regardless of the way your aunt acts. Perhaps you blame her for the loss of some of your friends when in reality they would have stopped coming to see you anyway. A girl cannot expect to keep all her friends indefinitely. Tell the principal at school that you would like to earn money and she may be able to suggest ways and even get work for you. Of course you could seek positions to take care of children when the mother wants to go away, or if you learn to sew nicely you could darn clothes and stockings. You would not make a great deal of money, but every little bit would help. Personally I think there is no harm in dancing if it is done in a nice way. Too much of the dancing nowadays is vulgar, however. It is very sweet of you to refrain out of respect for the opinion of your mother. Do not force yourself to dance simply because your aunt wishes it, but walt until you feel for yourself that it would be the right thing to do. I love my husband and he is good but each day he is brooding over his business and I am at a complete standstill. There is a chance that I could even lose his love by being behind the times, say ten years hence, if I do not do something to keep up. I do love to sing and want to study so badly. What do you advise? How can I be sure I'm doing the right thing to give up my hopes and ambitions? And how could I manage the financial end if I should study anyhow? Could I begin with some one obscure, the cheapest teacher I can find, or go to the very best and demand that my husband pay for the lessons? He is honorable and perhaps after many quarrels and my pleading he might consent, but it is doubtful. I frankly ask your opinion of me and my problem. LUCY. Your letter indicates that you will have to make a choice between voice and home. Just because your husband is honorable you have no right to thrust on him the burden of cultivating your voice if he feels it is more than he can afford. There is always a big chance in voice training. There is always the possibility that even the learned ones may be mistaken as to voice quality. Besides, the world is full of fairly good singers. It isn't overcrowded with happy homes. There is no reason why you shouldn't sing your very heart out—at home. There is no reason why you should not get out and form friendships among people interested in music as you are and sing with them. There is even no reason why you shouldn't study voice if you can manage it without adding extra burden to your husband—unless he takes it seriously enough to have it endanger the home and happiness of both Volves finally, but the woman who has built up a real home with love in it for man, woman and children, has builted something magnificent that lasts and lasts to the glory of God.