oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-16

SPLENDOR MARKS WEDDING OF MISS ELLA HARKER MISS ELLA HARKER, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harker, of 747 No. Lemon-st., became the bride of Peter Joseph Hiltscher at an elaborate wedding service at the Harker home at 3 o'clock last evening, the Rev. Dr. Jones, Allen Golssinger reading the impressive rites. An improvised altar of dahins, carnations and hydrangeas, intermingled with maiden hair fern and potted plants was gorgeous in every detail and before this the couple plighted their treth. The bride is beautiful blonde, was most chinning in her creation of white crepe de chine, which was heavily beaded in crystal. Her silk net veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. The formal bouquet was an elaborate arrangement of bride's rushes. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson of Dillonvale, Ohio, was maid of honor and wore blue georgette with steel beads and carried pale pink carnations. The Miss Pauline Cackley and Frieda Hiltscher, as bridesmaids, wore pink georgette and carried pink sweet peas—Miss Cackley resides in Pascadena. Miss Nicholson has been a long time friend of the bride and with her mother, Mrs. P. R. Nicholson came out especially for the wedding. Miss Nicholson graduated in June from a fashionable school in Ohio. E. A. Harker, father of the bride, gave her away. Preceding the services, Miss Nicholson very beautifully sang "O Promise Me." She was accompanied by Miss Rumley of Hollywood, who later played the wedding march. Ralph ROMAN STRIPES MAKE EFFECTIVE SUIT TRIMMING Assists at Wedding The wedding of Miss Semen Thomas to Mr. Clyde Otto, both Santa Ana, was a lovely affair the Francis Thomas house last evening. Miss Elsa Steffens, A helm, was maid of honor. A gorgeous array of dahins with fern and potted plants livened the living and dining rooms. The bride was attired in a lovely gown of pink crepe de chine combined with ceru lace. Carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Steffens wore turquoise blue georgette trimmed with lace. Gene Thomas, brother the bride, was best man. Miss Gladya Thomas who said "Because" and "I Love Truthy" was accompanied by John Thompson. The ceremony was witnessed by thirty guests. Mr. Thomas is an employer the Union Off Co. at Corona on the couple will make their way in that city. For the next seven weeks they will spend their time between Los Angeles, Catan and Big Bear. Mrs. Otto would stunhing Mah Jongg costume she left on the boneymoon. Since announcing her enment, Miss Thomas has been plimented with many lovely fairs Miss Steffens gave a ner party in her honor Sunday evening. Half Dozen Years Old Miss Lucille Pharis of 212 Chartres was the small host a party of friends yesterday at noon, the only marring featuring the inability of a little girl from San Bernardino to attend she had been expected. The dren played blind man's buff, the handkerchief and other ning games out of doors and lived peanut hunt and pin the tail on the donkey in house. Berrice Minder and Weeks won the prizes in Miss Nicholson has been a long time friend of the bride and with her mother, Mrs. P. R. Nicholson came out especially for the wedding. Miss Nicholson graduated in June from a fashionable school in Ohio. E. A. Harker, father of the bride, gave her away. Preceding the services, Miss Nicholson very beautifully sang "O Promise Me." She was accompanied by Miss Rumley of Hollywood, who later played the wedding march. Ralph Gilden attended Mr. Hiltscher as best man. The living room was also attractively decorated in pink and green. After the services, the bride cut the large wedding cake and distributed it to the seventy-five guests. The Harkers home was exceptionally well fitted for the wedding and in a section of the room the many beautiful wedding gifts were placed on display. Included were many pieces of cut glassware, electric appliances, and silverware. The Harkers have lived in Anaheim about two years, coming from Long Beach where the bride graduated from the Long Beach high school. She is well known in the young set of Anaheim and as an adherent of the White Temple. Mrs. Hiltscher has a beautiful collection of articles for her new bungalow on Ronneya Drive, which has recently been completed. They will be at home to their many friends after August first. They left immediately after the services for Big Bear on a two week's honeymoon. Mrs. Hiltscher wore an attractive sports outfit. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiltscher of Romneya Drive. The bride has traveled extensively, having made two voyages to Europe. Kiwanians Entertained Anaheim Kiwanians and their families to the number of almost one hundred happy individuals had a big party at Newport and Halton last evening. The Newport Yacht club as host, served a sumptuous dinner at 6:45 and the time about the tables where the best minds of the season were told on each other, was a prolonged hour of jollity. Lots and lots of music of course, both by the famous Kiwanian double quartet and instrumental, provided entertainment of rage worth. A boat ride on the bay, starting at 9 o'clock, when fale Luna shed her most soothing beams, was arranged and provided by the Newport Chamber of Commerce. Local News Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight of Yorba Linda left today for a three weeks' tour of the Grand Canyon. The journey will be made, of course, by auto. Walter Mickle, salesman for James E. Stewart, is on the way to Pakersfield with several prospects in connection with a big land deal. Miss Harriet Fitzer of Logansport, Ind., is making an extended visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kistler of Anaheim. She plans to leave about Sept. 1 for Lewiston, Idaho, where she intends to make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hull, and attend an art school. Monte Webb, an old time Anaheim barber, has succeeded Lee Moon at the East Center-st. barber shop of Higgins & Vanatta. Webb has a host of friends in the city. Arthur Shipkey of the local office of the Union Oil Co. went to Los Angeles today. Ira Chandler left yesterday for Big Bear lake to spend his vacation. E. A. Ramelle returned yesterday from a vacation trip to Sequoia Park. E. C. Evans of Lee's service station, has gone to Del Monte to spend a week's vacation. Mrs. S. M. Kistler is on the sick list. Fred Bolz left yesterday over the U. P. for Detroit. The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion was held last night. Paul H. Olmstead was initiated. R. W. Mattson of the Kistler Realty Co.'s office spent yesterday at Long Beach with a client interested in an exchange for a large bungalow court on Ocean ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Browning of Santa Tina are parents of a son born this morning at the local sanitarium; Others at vanillium; Mrs. Phillip Lee, Fullerton, and John Hatch, Whittier. Miss Alice Bate has returned from an outing at Laguna Beach. Miss Myrtle Winters has returned from a visit at Modjeska's home with friends. Half Dozen Years Of Miss Lucille Pharis of 212 Chartres was the small hostess a party of friends yesterday at noon, the only marrying feature in the inability of a little girl from San Bernardino to attend she had been expected. The drenn played blind man's buff, the handkerchief and other ning games out of doors and lively peanut hunt and pin the tail on the donkey in house. Bernice Minder and K Weeks won the prizes in games. As all decorations were in white and white the birthday cake tured the motif as well as the ice cream served with it. L received many pretty scouvers the day from her little fi re who included Burnadetta Ta Te Elicen Weeks, Bernice and K Minder. Bible School Close The vacation Bible school conducted in the Presbyterian church during the past four weeks close Friday after a most full session. With an enrolment of 127, the average after has been at 100 and the in benefit has been palliated. Arthur Coons has been in touch with several assistants in the various ments Visitors have been come each day and many are favorable comments heard. Closing exercises will be ducted Sunday evening in Presbyterian church to whi public is cordially invited. "Linger Longer" P The Linger Longer five drect club met with Mrs Ward last evening, all present except Mr. and Mrs Phillips, who were through illness of the latter and Mrs. C. S. Berry of Co wealth. Fullerton substituted Harry Peterson, first for that Mrs. Berry received cons Three tables were played later were cleared for the refreshment course. Not if of the evening's amusement the radio concert. Mrs.Ward's own garden plied the attractive array eras used for adornment rooms. Pythian Sisters Do Interest in the Pythian Tea to be held at the Mrs.H.L.Burna 120 Rose-st., tomorrow, when lunchson will feast noontime, is unlimited.A bers of the order are planned. Married in Paisonage The marriage of Miss Mary A. Roberts of Lo Habra and Mr. Onan Willard Smith of Huntington Beach was performed last evening at the Christian parsonage, the Rev. Leon L. Myers officiating. As the young pair was unaccompanied, guests in the Myers home, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hedges, cousins of Mrs. Myers, signed as witnesses. The bride has been employed in her home town in a clerical capacity, while the groom is an oil worker with the Standard company. Their home will be made in the beach city. Iowa Summer Picnic All aboard for the mammoth summer picnic reunion of all the Hawkeyes of the west coast, resident or touring, in Bixby park, Long Beach, Saturday, August 9. Lanch may be secured on the armada. Coffee will be provided. CASEF. HOTEL, FULLERTON J. F. Dawson; R. E. Bletcher, W. H. Galpin and E. K. Jemison, Los Angeles. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box Mrs. Alice Teevan wished to the Young Ladies be held at Sacramento and the regular meeting later Miss Nell Robertson wished alternate. Routine must included the meeting. The Woman's Page Assists at Wedding Wedding of Miss Semone to Mr. Clyde Otto, both of Ana, was a lovely affair at anels Thomas home last evening. Miss Elsa Steffens, Ana was maid of honor. Gorgeous array of dahlias infern and ported plants ended the living and dining. Bride was attired in a love-worn of pink crepe de chine, dressed with ceru lace. She held a bouquet of bride's rose. Steffens wore turquoise georgette trimmed with silk Gene Thomas, brother of Bride, was best man. Gladya Thomas who sang "I Love You" was accompanied by Mrs. Thompson. The ceremony witnessed by thirty guests. Thomas is an employee of Clinton Off Co. at Corona and couple will make their home city. For the next several they will spend their time on Los Angeles, Catalina Big Bear, Mrs. Otto wore a ring Mah Jongg costume as left on the honeymoon. Three announcing her engagement, Miss Thomas has been commented with many lovely affections in her honor Sunday. alf Dozen Years Old Miss Lucille Pharis of 212 East Street was the small hostess to thirty of friends yesterday after the only marring feature be the inability of a little cousin San Bernardino to attend, as had been expected. The child played blind man's buff, drop shankerchief and other run-games out of doors and had a peanut hunt and pinning tail on the donkey in the Bernice Minder and Ellen Kink won the prizes in the county. Jolly, Tho' Nameless The five hundred club, sans name, but a most congenial company, was entertained last evening by Dr. and Mrs. Bastail at 7 o'clock dinner, with several rounds of the chosen game following. Through absence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore were substitutes and Mr. Moore carried off the taen's prize. The indies high mark was scored by Mrs. Bastail. The next meeting will be at the beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Heying in Adaheim Landing and will consist of a pot luck supper with games after. Members of the club include the Meisers and Nedames B. Hartfield, C. E. Harbeson, Edgar Hartung, Al Heying, Dr. and Mrs. Brastad and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Closson of Hollywood. Choose "Aux" Delegates Mrs. Gus Prescott and Mrs. W. C. Carle were delegated to attend the annual state Lagion Auxiliary convention in Santa Cruz August 4 to 7. They were chosen at the regular meeting last evening. A pot luck supper will be enjoyed in the auxiliary rooms Monday, July 28, at which the Fullerton auxiliary will be guests. Plans were also made for a cooked food sale Saturday, July 26. The auxiliary will enter the contest to be put on by the California theater. The civic clubs of Anabelm will put on a program each Monday night, and the organization that gets the largest audience will receive a substantial donation. There will be three prizes given. Welcome New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stojchen of Sahina-st, are parents of a daughter. TRY EMBROIDERY ON YOUR LATEST SUMMER FROCK WILLIAM WANTS WEDDING CITY BERLIN, July 15—The five years of exile have now able to make him forget all his 19 years ago by four hours Prussian cities. Frederick William has suit against the Prussian state have the gift—a table service listing of about 1900 pieces heavy silver, china and which was not complete time of the wedding—handed to him. While Frederick William was at Wieringen the table had been completed and dealt in the safes of the Reichsburg. "The present state finances does not permit withdraw my claims," he passage of the letter he adjoined to the Prussian supreme court. The mayor of the Prices will convene shortly cuss the claim. AUTOISTS "CUTTING IN CONFRONTED BY SACRAMENTO, July 11 toasts who indulge in "cuttings on mountain highways will fronted with jail sentences forth, according to Geor Grant, manager of the tour ream of the California Stomobile Ass'n." "We propose to secure forcement of the law formation of this dangerous purse said Grant." "I have been by Judge Griffin of San that he will impose jail for such violations of the law a $50 fine for speeding." Santa Cruz county office been instructed to keep a lookout for motorists who on the Los Gatos-San mountain highway. Seven sentences already have been ministered in that county advises also that auto driver close to the 15-mile limit. The original of this frock was made of green crepe de chine with Half Dozen Years Old Ms Lucille Pharis of 212 East stress was the small hostess to party of friends yesterday after the only marring feature between the inability of a little cousin San Bernardino to attend, as had been expected. The chilplayed blind man's buff, drop chankerchel and other rungames out of doors and had a peanut hunt and pinning tail on the donkey in the sea. Bernice Minder and Ellen kins won the prizes in the sea. All decorations were in pink white the birthday cake feated the motif as well as the pink cream served with it. Lucille drew many pretty souvenirs of day from her littles friends included Burnedetta, Tucker, Ben Weeks, Bernice and Elaine order. Bible School Closes The vacation Bible school conting the past four weeks, will be Friday after a most successful day. With an enrollment of 127, the average attendance been at 100 and the interest benefit has been palpited. Arthur Coons has been in charge of the school with several capable instants in the various departments. Visitors have been welled each day and many are the furious comments heard. Closing exercises will be contented Sunday evening in the bysthorian church to which the public is cordially invited. "Linger Longer" Plays The Linger Longer five hundred club met with Mrs J. S. ward last evening, all members sent except Mr. and Mrs Earl phills, who were detained through illness of the latter. Mr. and Mrs C. S. Berry of Commonhealth, Fullerton, substituted. Prizes were captured by Mrs. Rey Peterson, first for the ladies and H. B. Parasca, for the men. Mrs. Berry received consolation, three tables were played, and water cleared for the dalty freshment course. Not the least the evening's amusement was a radio concert. Mrs. Ward's own garden suplied the attractive array of flowers used for adornment of the room. Pythonian Sisters Doings Interest in the Pythonian Silver sea to be held at the home of mrs H. L. Durng, 120 South Oak st., tomorrow, when a pot teek Juncheon will feature the noontime, is unlimited. All members of the order are planning to The auxiliary will enter the contest to be put on by the California theater. The civic clubs of Anabeim will put on a program each Monday night, and the organization that gets the largest audience will receive a substantial donation. There will be three prizes given. Welcome New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steichen of Sabina-st, are parents of a daughter, born last night. Stepping high, wide and hand-home with the fond daddy in Miss Helen March, whose new position as aunt has filled her pretty dark head with unlimited pride. Friends of the parents are extending greetings to the new arrival. Visit Daylight Court Daylight Court, Order of the Amaranth of Los Angeles entertained yesterday for conductresses, secretaries and treasurers of several southern courts. Mrs. Mattie Thompson and Mrs Guy Daniels of Liberty Court, attended the luncheon and Mrs. Mona Tanner and Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller went in to the afternoon session, where infirmity work was conducted. Initiate Four in W.R.C. Four new members will honore­ forth enjoy the W. R. C. meetings as the Meadames Mary Swindler, Melvina Yorcko, Jessie Black and Fred Baum were initiated yesterday when the corps met in the banduet hall of the Odd Fellows building. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs Estella Ludwig were out of town members prosa­. Only routine work was trans­eted. Mrs. Virginia Turner was secretary pro tem through the absence of Mrs Eva Boyd. FULLERTON BRIEF$ A card party at the home of Mrs D. C. Cowles has been announced for next Tuesday, the proceeds to go to the Fullerton Court No. 52, Order of Amaranth. John Goodnardt of Brussels is a patient at Fullerton hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Welton and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Fuller left today over the U.P. for Zion National Park in Utah. James P. Doyle of Fullerton spent the week-end in San Diego. H. R. McCarlank, at preliminary hearing before Judge Hart on charge of passing bad checks on Fullerton merchants, was bound over to the superior court on bail or $2,000. The annual meeting of the Boulder Dam Assn is Saturday sale Saturday, July 26. The original of this frock was made of green crepe de chine with a vest and collar trimmed with white and brown embroidered crepe. Pearl buttons trim the side skirt. DEEP TROUBLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in the deepest of trouble and now that it is too late I realize it is all my fault. Five years ago I was wed to a man 14 years his senior. I was 32 and he was 45 at the time I married him. He had quite a lot of money and a responsible position so that in my dreams I pictured myself having everything. Although I loved my husband and can really say I did not marry him for money, that probably meant more to me than I would have admitted. He had been married before and I went right into the home in which his wife had died. Everything was beautiful and in better taste than I could have arranged it, but I hated it all because it was hers and not mine. When I wanted to redecorate my husband wouldn't let me and he wouldn't let me replace anything that was there with something new. Another thing which annoyed me terribly was not having money. Many times I was humiliated because I hadn't a cent when I needed it. He paid all of my bills willingly and I was allowed to dress as well as I wanted to. Both of us loved children dearly and after we had been married one year a little boy was born to us. For a while we were very happy, but then I began to complain. The fact that I had to live in that house was too much for me and I nagged about it all the time. When our baby was two years old I began to nag about how bad he was. This hurt my husband terribly, but I didn't care I really think that the way I acted about our child killed my husband's love for me. Then the tragedy came when baby was three years old. He died with scarlet fever. My husband turned on me completely. At first he wouldn't talk and then he told me he would go away and leave me the house but he thought prob­ably I wouldn't want it. He gave me glad to give but to go on living would drive him insane. I left, saying that I wre freedom. But as soon gone home to my mom taken a position I realized him and did not want to him. Since our separat­ ion had my check regularly word from him. I know a brokel man and needs lushhip dreadfully. Now how much I might have home and how happy you have been together, but know how to get back my heart that I killed band's love. Please try to help me advice. If you really believe learned your lesson, go your husband and ask you back you back. Say that sepa­ shown you how much him and how little you ate the blessings that when you were with him not be wise to go over things and talk about your dislike of the home, be would only renew his Perhaps your sincere start again will soften band's heart. It is not have another chance, she loves me but I don't much She has a girl the two often go out young men they take street Do you think do this if she cared for I also wish to know any way of breaking habit of lying? Then evening I spend with does not lie to me.W Pythian Sisters Doings Interest in the Pythian Silver tea to be held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Durns, 120 South Rose-st., tomorrow, when a pot neck lunchon will feature the noontime, is unlimited. All members of the order are planning to attend and many details of the evening bazaar will be settled, while luyy fingers plied needles on articles for the booths. The regular meeting will be held tonight, with initiation as an interesting feature: Refreshments will be served after meeting. All members are asked to notice the midweek meeting is tonight instead of Thursday night, the old date. Herman Sisters Social The monthly social of Herman Sisters will take place Thursday evening in Concordia hall. All members are kindly expected to be present as there are several birthdays to celebrate. Cake and coffee will be served. Hi-Y Girls to Beach The Hi-Y girls held their meeting last evening at the Sutherland home in Anaheim Landing, following a pot luck supper, augmented by weites baked at the beach. The girls went down in the afternoon, enjoyed a fine swim and had life-sized appetites all ready for the good things. The meeting was held after the meal. To Represent Y. L. I. Miss Alice Teevan was elected to the Young Ladies' Institute to be held at Sacramento July 18, at the regular meeting last evening. Miss Nell Robertson was elected alternate. Routine matters concluded the meeting. Dear Mrs. Thompson 22 years of age and keeping steady company months with a girl of X love this girl and she loves me, but I don’t much She has a girl the two often go out young men they in street. Do you think do this if she cared for I also wish to know any way of breaking habit of lying? Her evening I spend with her does not lie to me. W to her going out with man she will swear the goes out and that other time. When our baby was two years old I began to nag about how bad he was. This hurt my husband terribly, but I didn’t care I really think that the way I acted about our child killed my husband’s love for me. Then the tragedy came when baby was three years old. He died with scarlet fever. My husband turned on me completely. At first he wouldn’t talk and then he told me he would go away and leave me the house but he thought probably I wouldn’t want it. He gave me $10,000 and an allowance of $100 a month and told me we couldn’t live together any longer. He said if I wanted my freedom Hats, Etc., for the Pretty Maid WILLIAM WANTS WEDDING GIFT BERLIN, July 15.—The extreme years of exile have not been able to make him forget all about possibly wedding present made to 19 years ago by four hundred American cities. Frederick William has filed a lit against the Prussian state to save the gift—a table service containing of about 1900 pieces of navy silver, china and crystal, which was not complete at the time of the wedding—handed over him. While Frederick William is at Wieringen the table plate had been completed and deposited the safes of the Reichsbank. "The present state of my ancestors does not permit me to withdraw my claims," runs a message of the letter he addressed the Prussian supreme court. The mayors of the Prussian ties will convene shortly to discuss the claim. AUTOISTS "CUTTING IN" CONFRONTED BY JAIL SACRAMENTO, July 15.—Aulays who indulge in "cutting in" a mountain highways will be confronted with jail sentences henceworth, according to George S. Grant, manager of the touring buseau of the California State Aumobile Ass'n. "We propose to secure strict enforcement of the law for corrections of this dangerous practice," said Grant. "I have been advised by Judge Griffin of San Mateo that he will impose jail sentences or such violations of the law and $50 fine for speeding." Santa Cruz county officers have been instructed to keep a special lookout for motorists who cut-in on the Los Gatos-Santa Cruz mountain highway. Several jail sentences already have been administered in that county. Grant advises also that auto drivers hold close to the 15-mile limit on all MODERN WOMEN NOT DIFFERENT (An Editorial by a Woman). Modern literature, the movies, the press, and public opinion genally, leans toward the idea that the girl of 1924 is something to be apologized for. Because some youngsters have cut off their hair and turned handit, and because other maids talk loudly and not foolishly, the press would have us believe that the entire female race had run amuck. Nobody accuses the men of having gone off their moral heads because the penitentiaries are full of specimens, but when a couple of women do anything off color, the whole sex is held responsible. Columns will be written about some girl who conducts herself without decorum, but no word is put down of the thousands of decent, industrious women who go quietly about their business and whose ideals have not swerved a hair's breadth from those held by the women of a generation ago. The cities, the villages, the farms in the country, are filled with girls who hope to find happiness though old-fashioned marriage. Hundreds of flappers may be rushing off to Hollywood and the movies, but thousands of others are staying at home in proving themselves, and these will become the wives and mothers of the future provided, of course, that the rising male generation will have sense enough to leave off chasing after the wild women long enough to propose. The heart of womanhood does not change. Within the soul of every girl secret, but cherished all a sacred flame, lives one dream -- that age-old dream of a husband, home and babies. Under the brazenness of the flapper, beneath the quolist demeanor of the business woman, far below the laughing charisma of the society belle, the dream lives on. WE propose to secure the enforcement of the law for correction of this dangerous practice," said Grant. "I have been advised by Judge Griffin of San Mateo that he will impose jail sentences for such violations of the law and $50 fine for speeding." Santa Cruz county officers have been instructed to keep a special lookout for motorists who cut in on the Los Gatos-Santa Cruz mountain highway. Several jail sentences already have been administered in that county. Grant advises also that auto drivers hold close to the 15-mile limit on all mountain roads and refrain from trying to pass any vehicle unless a clear view ahead is obtainable for at least 200 feet. PROBLEMS THOMPSON he would be glad to give it to me, but to go on living with me would drive him insane. I left, saying that I wanted my freedom. But as soon as I had gone home to my mother and taken a position I realized I loved him and did not want to divorce him. Since our separation I have had my check regularly, but no word from him. I know that he is a brokel man and needs companionship dreadfully. Now I realize how much I might have loved our home and how happy we could have been together, but I don't know how to get back. I feel in my heart that I killed my husband's love. Please try to help me with your advice. ELLA. If you really believe you have learned your lesson, go back to your husband and ask him to take you back. Say that separation has shown you how much you love him and how little you appreciated the blessings that were yours when you were with him. It would not be wise to go over your feelings and talk about your former dislike of the home, because that would only renew his bitterness. Perhaps your sincere longing to start again will soften your husband's heart. It is not too late to have another chance, never complain but fill your heart with thankfulness for the good things that are yours. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 22 years of age and have been keeping steady company for four months with a girl of 21. I deeply love this girl and she says that she loves me, but I doubt this very much. She has a girl friend and the two often go out riding with young men they meet on the street. Do you think she would do this if she cared for me? I also wish to know if there is any way of breaking her of the habit of lying? There is not an evening I spend with her that she does not lie to me. When I object Eileen Edwardson The dainty little dance recently took part in the Pasadena high school pageant which was staged in Rose Bowl, Pasadena. Eileen represented Mme. Schumann-Heink, the songbird, which was the most honored impersonation in the pageant, except being a senior graduate. She is a little舞者 of remarkable ability and has been before many Los Angeles, Hollywood and Pasadena audiences this summer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwardson of Placentia and is a pupil of Mrs. Mauds Putnam of Santa Ana and Hollywood. Y.P.C.E. Program On Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian church the young people of the Christian Endeavor society will furnish their program for the regular Women's Missionary society meeting. All members of the missionary society are asked to come out and show their interest and support in the work of the younger ones of the congregation. Don't forget, in the Presbyterian church at 8 p.m. Thursday. to me. What would you advise me to do? MIKE. It seems to me you are wasting your time by continuing your friendship with a girl who cannot be trusted. It is most difficult to break a person of that age of lying. She allows that she is indifferent to you and careless about her reputation or she would not want to go riding as as she does. I believe you will be happier in the end if you give her up and look for a girl who is trustworthy and has higher ideals. Try a Classified Ad for results. Try a Classified Ad for results. K.P.'S TO STAGE OLD TIME DANCE Under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, with Knight Harry Scott in charge, an old fashioned quadriline dance will be held Saturday night, beginning at 9 o'clock, at the new Pythian temple ball room. A good orchestra will furnish the music and everybody is welcome. Special investigators of the New York police department are working on the Wall street bomb mystery of 1917. There are 618 colleges and universities in the United States. New York has more than 1,000,000 income tax payers. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE Every Hat Sacrificed Splendid assortment—over 300 hats—every color, shape and size imaginable—way below cost price—for quick clearance. Values formerly up to $20.00—at this sale $1.95 - $2.50 - $3.50 $5.00 - $6.50 Untrimmed Shapes as low as.....$1.00 Others ..... $1.50—$1.95 Parisian Millinery 209 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif.