oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-25

Social and Fraternal DOL MORNINGS BRING DEMAND FOR CLOTHING With the chilly mornings comes the demand in the Community shop for clothes and more clothes. Palm-st school opened one week ago and the Mexican children are especially needy. Shoes, even the soles are worn through, are usable as many thrifty ones do their own embbling and get considerable wear out of a discarded pair. So again the Community shop committee is calling upon the public for contributions of shoes and clothing. Either take the bundles to the shop on South Los Angeles or phone Mrs J. W. Price, 1224, who will send for them. Excellent reports of the health of His Majesty, Master Anaheim Baby, are received from the clinic committee. With 95 registrations of babies, who, with their mothers find their way to the clinic each Tuesday morning, there is little re-port of the old fashioned "second summer" sickness. The existence of the clinic for several seasons and the instructions as faithfully followed by the mothers has been instrumental in this desirable improvement and care. A few cases of whiping cough and chickenpox have been reported, but the children are now safely over those diseases. Both these organizations are doing much for the welfare of Andheism children and the public may well feel its privilege in lending all possible assistance to them, and particularly to the Community Shop. Visit New Playground Mr. and Mrs F. M. Bungay, Mrs Sylvia Johnson and Mr. Harry St. Claire motored to Big Pine park, Jolly Party at Beach A trip to the various beaches was enjoyed yesterday by Mr. and Miss Alvin Swanson, Misses Kendall, Helen Schellinger, Julia Gehrum, Rose Poyet and the Missrs John Poyet, Roy Turner Hubert Wilson and George Carlson. Misses Kendall and Schellinger of Nebraska are houseguests of the swansons and are visiting in Anaheim and other points in California. "SLEEPLESS SLUMBER PARTY FOR DOOLITTLES MRS. Alvina Joost Swanson extended the hospitality of her home, 50% No. Philadelphia-at Saturday evening when she entertained a bovy of mandens with a slumber party, complimenting her house guests, the Missrs Ruth Kendall and Helen Schellinger. Early in the evening cards were enjoyed, some playing hearts while others preferred five hundred. The girls were each given novel, handmade books and asked to write their first impressions of all the girls. Guessing games were played and prizes were awarded the Misses Ella Steffens, Rose Poyet and Ruth Kendall. The guests retired at 2 o'clock but it was three before the house was quiet and at 6 were awakened by one of the talented guests with a "piano revelie." A delicious breakfast was served at 9 o'clock, which consisted of fruit cocktail, toast and coffee. Jam and bacon. Mrs. Swanson used the electric teaster The Doo-little club had given bar and also an electric percolator also a wedding gift. She had invited all the Doo-little club of which she is a member and the following members were SHOWER ALMOST BECOMES RAIN ON BRIDE-ELEC MISS Franklin Mae Taylor, pop star young La Habra maid was complimented Saturday afternoon with a clever surprise cellaneous shower at the house Miss Margaret Goldia when she and Mrs Ernest Zimmer entered jointly at the Goldle honour W. Amerige-st Fullerton. Mrs Taylor had received an invitation to the party which she thought would result in an interesting nouncement from Miss Goldie. Mah jongg featured the early afternoon hours. At the close of the games, a special delivery letter was handed to Miss Taylor, adressed in the hand writing of his fiances, Edgar Herman, also of Miss Habra, which stated: "If the weather is cloudy, you must water for a shower." The guests were guided into the dining room and hanging from the chandeliers was an umbrella made of pink and white paper. On the table underneath it were packaged in varied colored ribbons and in assorted shapes and sizes. Miss Taylor was to guess what the package contained and if she missed the guess, the donor was asked a question. Among her answers shewed date, Sept., was revealed. Dalinity refreshments were served later in the afternoon and conversation brought the hours to happy close. Enjoying the hospitality of Miss Gollie and Mrs Zimmer were the Mendesams Edward Stoffel, Anheim, Merrill Fowler, Fillmore Phyllis Goodell, John Cark and A.J. Goldie, Misses Gladys Rowland Ethol Evans, Placeenta, Mar Hickman, La Habra, Dorotha R-dall, Whittier, Josephine Taylor Zada Smith, Bres and Visit New Playground Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bungay, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson and Mr. Harry St. Claire motored to Big Pine park, the latest playground opened by Los Angeles-co. The park is located over the mountain from Camp Baldy and is one of the prettiest of the several. More than 100,000 has been expanded in improvements. No cabins have been erected, but a free camping place is maintained and more than 100 fireplaces have been built, with more in construction. The motorists also visited Palmdale, Cajon Park and returned via Glendale where they ate Sunday evening supper with friends. More than 220 miles were covered in the trip. Picnic in Cajon Camp Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chmbers and children, Billie and Mary Ellen, Ms. Bertha Schmidt, Mrs. Florence Bryer, Mr. and Mrs. Goo-Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pay and children, Pearl, Beebe and Mary, William Fay and Donathy Amriss drove to Cajon for a weekend picnic at the pretty spot in the mountains. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chambers and son, Joseph Robert Woods and Mrs. Templeton, of Barstow. A sumptuous picnic dinner was served and the afternoon devoted to the pleasures of the recreation camp. Tour in Southland Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman and Mrs. Chapman's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, are home from a several days journey by auto over the Southland. They first visited in Ventura at the home of the Chapman's daughter, Mrs Klassen then went south to San Diego, Point Lena, Coronado, Dalebar park, visited the Naval base and many interesting side trips. They drove to Huntington Beach Orange-co park and home on Sunday. East for Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price will leave Tuesday for Mr. Price's old home in Nebraska. As Mr. Price was not been back since he left 19 years ago, the changes and improvements will be many, and they are contemplating a delightful vacation. The guests retired at 2 o'clock but it was three before the house was quiet and at 6 were awakened by one of the talented guests with a "piano reveille." A delicious breakfast was served at 9 o'clock, which consisted of fruit cocktail, toast and coffee, jam and bacon. Mrs. Swanson used the electric toaster the Doo-little club had given her and also an electric percolator also a wedding gift. She had invited all the Doolittle club of which she is a member and the following members were present, the Misses Rose Poyet, Helen Jordan, Katherine Van Boeven, Emile Rainey, Martha Schaeffler, Ida Schneffler, Lillian Degryse, Lucy Ruettner, Elsa Steffens, and the guests of honor, Misses Ruth Kendall and Helen Schellinger. Other members were detained at their homes. Camp Life Benefits Tots Mrs. M. E. Canby and a party of friends drove to Trabucio canyon where the fresh air camp for undernourished children is maintained. Mrs. Melgher, nurse in charge, is most optimistic over improvement in the health of the children and not one of them but has gained from 7 to 3 pounds in weight. The camp is yet in need of cash and anyone having a money situation to make may send it to Mrs. C. C. Vicklet, Garden Grove, or Mrs. J. W. Price, Anaheim. The youngsters are happy, have glowing color and wonderful appetites, proving the benefit of regularity in meals and sleep, out of doors life and good nutritional feeds. One hoy from Anheim who has steadily lost weight since school was out, and who has been in Camp but four weeks, has gained 9 pounds. The camp is made possible by the sale of Christmas seals last year, and continuation of the health-giving place depends upon the sales this winter. All the children at the camp are Americans and every one is enjoying himself or herself to the utmost and growing healthy at it. Business Couple Weds The wedding of Miss Blanche Mickle and Kurt Epstein of Anaheim which occurred at San Francisco Friday, came as a surprise to their many friends. The couple slipped away after teiling only relatives of their plans. Mrs. Epstein is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle, pioneer residents of Anaheim, and has been an off-flight clerk at Falkenstein's department store for many years. Mr. Epstein is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs.Falkenstein. The bridges very well known here and is a popular member of the Business and Professional Women's club and expresident. Drives East for Bride II. E. Kirk, local postoffice employee, and formerly with the local office of the Union Oil Co., has rye turned from a trip east, and bride with him a beautiful addition to the Kirk family, a bride. Kirk was accompanied on the trip by his father, E.M.Kirk,and two small brothers. Thiy went to Fullerton,Nelh.,where the Kirk formerly lived,and where he married Miss Laurene Lehnhard.The young couple still occupied by the father and two brothers,they went to Des Moines on a short honeymoon trip, where they visited Kirk's aunt,and then to Kansas City.The are now making their home at $240 Sa.Palm-sa. Surprise Birthday Party During her absence from home shortly while yesterday,friends of Miss Elizabeth-Ansel Segel,of Center-at-skipped into her home and congregated West Center,slipped into her home upon her home were song-graphed-for a birthday surprise,Miss Siegel had been sent out on an errand and returning,rather hope there might be guests in honor of the day,binding the room in darkness and unoccupied,she thought no more of it and proceeded to the dining room.Soft strains from a guitar greeted her and adaired the room was flooded with light there sat the guests.all ready with congratulations,and the surprise was real. Music on the flute,piano and cello and vocal numbers by Miss Elizabeth and Robert Bradford.both pupils of Mine Budwur,gave enjoyment. Miss Siegel sang German folk songs and Mr.Bradford,"A Ghost of Carmen"and"The Star."Mr.García,mis Santa Ana,sang several numbers in Spanish and accompanied them on the guitar. Present at the pleasant event were Mr. and Mrs.Bryer Bogart and family of San Francisco;Mr. and Mrs.A.B Smith and family including Mr.Smith's mother.from Lemon Heights;Mine Manuela Buckrow,Emma Ricke,Helen Grafton,Mrs.N.P.Ballouand Ease Hallen,Greece-Kristin,Helle East for Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price will leave Tuesday for Mr. Price's old home in Nebraska. As Mr. Price has not been back since he left 10 years ago, the changes and improvements will be many, and they are contemplating a delightful vacation. They plan to be absent three weeks and will be guests of Mr. Price's daughter. Sextet Goes Motoring Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Kitchens, the Misses Marie Gossett and Ester Jacques, and the Messrs Art Wilmson and Francis Elliott, departed by motor for the north where they will enjoy a week's outing. They will go as far as San Francisco. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box "Rube" Costume Party Knights of Phythias and Pythian Sisters are expecting big turnout at the rube dance to be given this evening at the spacious home of John Newman, $12 East, Northwest. Five hundred will be the preferred card games when prizes will be offered for the highest scores. Every one is requested to appear in rube costume, the most effective one also calls for a prize. A fine will be imposed on all who fail to dress the part of a rube. Refreshments will be served. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson entertained with a dinner party yesterday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cora Thompson, mother of Mrs. Wilson, and Paul Wilson, brother of Mr. Wilson. Dinner was served at noon. Conversation and music were pastimes of the after dinner hours. Dine Eastern Guests A turkey dinner party at McFarland's cafe in Fullerton was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Kalph F. Macbeth, $24 East Broadway, when eastern friends were entertained. After the dinner the party motored to Balba Beach and to enjoy the pleasures of the strand. C. Leibhart went to the mountains yesterday. Farewell for Boys Ethan and Albert Gilmore were extended a jolly surprise Saturday evening when a coterie of their friends gathered at their home in a farewell party. The young honorees will leave soon for Huntington Park where they will make their home with the parents who are moving there. Sept. 1. Games were played throutout the evening and all reported an excellent time. Lunchcheat was served at 10 o'clock and was of a delicious nature. Guests were Flora Steffens, Margaret Collins Dorothy Heide, Elie Heide, Bernice Roeger, Lawrence Heide, John Heide, Glen Rayhawk, Leland Weaver. Home on Vacation Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd returned home yesterday after a visit of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and I family, in Santa Paula. They enjoyed many motor trips about the vicinity, one of the most pleasant being the drive' to Santa Barbara and the show places about there. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" Schumacher, at Fillmore at dinner on one of the outings. Dr. Loren M. Edwards, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Denver, spent the weekend at the Paul V. Hester home. The Woman's Page Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially For This Newspaper LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCloud have returned from a several days outing to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruether passed Sunday with friends at Long Beach. Mrs. Francis Kimball and daughter Bertha moved today from their home at 241 E. Ad-least to Whittier, where Miss Kimbell will take up her duties as teacher. They are long time residents here and their departure is greatly regretted. Miss Kimball was sewing teacher at Anheim grammar schools for several years. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood were guests Saturday evening of the Degryse family. Mrs. Warren Mercer is ill at her home on So. Keshtot. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris have returned from a month's visit to Weatherford, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gerstenkorn of Santa Ana were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaferler. Mrs. Walter Morningstar and small son went home from the local sanitarium over the weekend. Mrs. A. E. Chappell of Redondo Beach also went home yesterday. Mrs. Charles Stewart of Santa Ana went home today. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder visited in Long Beach yesterday. Dean Hassen and family have returned from a vacation trip to Catalina. Leaving over U. P.: W. A. Grinwold, Springfield, Mass.; Adla Hellgreen, Chicago; and Mrs. E. L. Lane, Grand Junction, Colo. Miss Luh Goble of Los Angeles visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goble, 318 East Broadway. Nick Hile has returned from a two weeks trip to Sacramento and vienna. Both sides of satin-bra crepe are used to fashion graceful black frock. This particularly good model for FOR THE SPORTSWOMAN Fashioned especially for the sports woman, but adapted to the needs of all women, this straightline frock may be developed in flannel, charmeen, twill, linen or gingham. The dress closes at the center of the inset vestee, which may be aither of self- or contrasting material. The back of the neck is in round outline, but the front may be either round or V-shaped. Medium size requires 3½ yards 36-inch material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 2113. Sizes 34 to 48 inches bust. Price 40 Young Folks' Social A B. Y. P. U. social and party claimed the attendance of a large number of Calvary Baptist young people Saturday night. Games, music and refreshments made a very interesting program. RESERVE OFFICERS ORGANIZE BRANCH Ray Smith, of the local American Legion, was elected a vice president of the newly organized Reserve Officers association formed Saturday night. In Santa Ana, Max C. Holmes, of Tustin was chosen president, E. D. Christensen, Santa Ana, secretary; O. E. Finnis, Orange, tromaurer; C. W. Chamberlain is a member of the executive committee. Lieut. Col R. P. Tisdala and Lieut. Chase of Los Angeles, assisted in the organization. Meetings will be held once a month, the next one being on Anaheim Friday evening of this week. LOVELY BLOoms AT STAGE OFFICE Lending an atmosphere of serenity and a breath of the garden to the busy ticket office of the Pickwick stage on South Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder visited in Long Beach yesterday. Dean Haven and family have returned from a vacation trip to Catalina. Leaving over U. P.: W. A. Griswold, Springfield, Mussau; Adla Hellgren, Chicago; Mrs. E. L. Lane, Grand Junction, Colo. Miss Luh Goble of Los Angeles visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goble, 218 East Broadway. Nick Hile has returned from a two weeks trip to Sacramento and vienna. W. M. McCollum, wife, and son, Harold, visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Perguson of Wilmington. The Misses Marie Robertson and Lucille Bastian have returned from a two months trip to New York and other eastern points and resumed work today. Miss Robertson in Dr. J. W. Truxaw's office and Miss Bastian in the Golden State Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich left Saturday for a month's visit in the north with Mr. Brunlich's mother at Troka. They will stop in San Francisco on business and continue north in a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swindler and family were dinner guests of the N.Fallows yesterday. Mr and Mrs Alfred Terry, of Long Beach, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wineland, and together the quartet enjoyed a plenice in Redlands yesterday. George and Stanley Bungay are passing a week in Venice the guests of their aunt. Mrs. Eva Boyd and daughter, Miss Jessie, returned yesterday from their extended journey through the east and the north. They visited many historical and important points and return greatly pleased with their itinerary. Mr. Harry St. Clair, of Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest over the weekend of friends in Anaheim. Master Earle Hoag, who has been visiting his grandmother in Compton, returned yesterday with his parents who had driven over after him. Earl is suffering from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham who have been living at Long Beach are moving back to Anaheim again, and will make their home on No. Claudia-st. The Cheathams were former residents here. Sant Wilson has gone to Escondido where he has accepted a position with a bakery. Albert Steffens has gone to Preston on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. P.A.Wilcox were guests of Mrs.Wilcox's sister at Alahambra Saturday evening. Perry Smith has resumed his duties at the First National Bank after a two weeks vacation. Among the young Anaheimers at Balboa last evening were the Messrs Jack Royalty, David Sears, Lawrence Sweeney. Both sides of satin-band crepe are used to fashion graceful black frock. This particularly good model for woman who is inclined to em point. DAWES CONFERENCE WITH COOLIDGE PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 25 Gen. Chas., G.Dawes, Republie vice-presidential nominee, arrives here this afternoon for a over conference with Presidency Coolidge. He was met at Ludlow by B.Slemp, the president's sary, and they motored to mouth in a rainstorm. President, and Mrs.Coolidge greeted their guest on the porch and immediately escorted him to dinner. General Dawes was in spirits. He would not attend special significance to theference, at which it was expected the Ku Klux Klan issue would be discussed. General Dawes will leave Chicago from Rutland, Vt., 6:30 this evening if his conece with the president is placed in time. PRINCE OF WALES ENJOYS SEA TRIP ABOARD THE LINER BARLA, Aug. 25.(By Radio) The Prince of Wales took an oorous constitutional on theIVATE promenade deck adjoinethe imperial suite today andpeared to be enjoying himselfmensely. The prince instead of mingwith the other passengers,been keeping close to hisHe dines with a few friends assecluded corner of the balldining hall or strolls withCeral Trotter,a traveling comiom. So far the prince has not done any dancing although the hiresdreds of young American friendboard eagerly watched forthe prince expects to arrive.New York Friday and go.Washington the following dayhave lunchon with Presidency Coolidge. LOCAL FOLK IN NEAR ACCIDEN LOVELY BLOOMS AT STAGE OFFICE Lending an atmosphere of serenity and a breath of the garden to the busy ticket office of the Pickwick stage on South Los Angeles, is the bouquet of gorgeous dahlias on the window shelf each morning. New purchasers pass them unnoticed or unremarked, and many acquaintances have been favored with the gift of one or more of the glorious gay flowers. J. M. Gunnell, day agent, is the horticulturist responsible for the plants. He has 20 varieties in his home garden on South Rose at, and as many as seven varieties of one color. The shading ranges from pure white to flaming red and richest orange, and in size from two inches in diameter to eight and in all shapes of petals. Mr. Gunnell does not confine his gardening to dahlias, and has a rose garden of no small properties and varieties and colors. He is on his job at the Pickwick from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., and jugging from his success with flowers, must devote the remainder of 24 hours to their cultivation. It is well worth a few moments of one's time when drop in at the ticket window, see the exquisite blooms and chat a moment about them with their producer. SLEEPING SICKNESS SPREADS IN JAPAN TOKIO, Aug. 25.—An epidemic of sleeping sickness is spreading throughout western Japan. To date 900 deaths have resulted and hundreds are suffering from the malady. The Hungarian peasant weman is a believer in the "cave man" theory, and is treated by her men folk as the cave woman must have been treated by her cave man. If a woman is not satisfied with her husband and exhales, "He did not even beat his once!" here. Sam Wilson has gone to Escondido where he has accepted a position with a bakery. Albert Steffens has gone to Fresno on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Willex were guests of Mrs. Wilcox's sister at Alhamra-Saturday evening. Perry Smith has resumed his duties at the First National Bank after a two weeks vacation. Among the young Anaheimers at Balboa last evening were the Messrs Jack Royalty, David Sears, Lawrence Sweeney, Lawrence Mitchell and Byron Dahl. Floyd Burton of Los Angeles was a week-end guest of the Fred Mitchell family. Miss Thelma Lakeman, of Fullerton, Verna Mitchell and Amy and Anna Degrise motored to Orange-co park yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Steffens and family passed Sunday at Aladena. Miss Helen Coyner of Los Angeles is a guest for several days of the J. C. Coxnors on So. Kroger-st. Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann has resumed her duties at the American Savings Bank after a two weeks vacation. Mrs Carl Garon received word of the severe illness of her sister and with Mr. Garon is planting to leave the end of this week for her bedside. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Knox and children and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Natherry went to Long Beach Saturday afternoon to remain over Sunday for a little outing. Miss Nannie Gambel, of 217 Illinois-at, has returned from a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glennsams and Mr. and Mrs. James Ray, in Los Angeles. Miss A Pearl Edwards was the weekend guest of Dr. Leora P. Anderson. Miss Verna Mitchell and Writa Mitchell and Means Reed Willis and Roscoe Ingram saw "The Cat and Canary" at the Morocco Theatre, Los Angeles last evening. Miss Mirrie Gossett is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the First National Bank. Mrs Kenneth Peck has resumed her duties at the First National Bank after a two weeks' vacation: LOCAL FOLK IN NEAR ACCIDENT Mrs. Carl Vanattia and seven others of an outing party are offering from brushes and serac sustained when the car on the dondo roller coaster Saturn "ran wild," and at the advice an attendant the passengers驶 from it, after being buffered to and fro for almost half of a distance over the track. The operator of the coaster was reported, is a new one apparently appalled by a lever incorrectly. One of the women almost came panic stricken when the piecement of the party was released. Other than slight injury and the Tright, all landed safely. Those in the party were Mrs. Carl Vanattia, Mrs. W Fox and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Dewoy Vanatta, Charles Van A dale, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vanatta and Miss Zeila Vanatta who composed the crowd which had planned happy day at the beach. These same folks witnessed fall of the airplane near Los Beach which took the life of passenger and seriously injured another. POLICE WATCHING PLANS OF RADICALITY TOKIO, Aug. 25.—Police announced today they were waiting plans of radicals to hold "memorial service of animosity on the 'anniversary of the Grove earthquake' to honor communities who were killed by the authorities during that period. A government controlled station at Madrid has begun the first radio broadcasting of popular programs in Spain. DEAR Mrs. Thompson: I met a girl about two years ago and fell in love and married her, but she deceived me and also her mother deceived me by talking about her being such a dear, good girl and perfect lady. She had been ruined, but with my blinding love I belisved her mother's two-faced talk. We were married last fall and lived happily for about a year. Then I had it dashed up to me what she was and it certainly did hurt. To make things worse, when I asked her if we were so she admitted it. She said she could not help it then and wanted me to forget and forgive. One day I got word she has been free and easy with a fellow for a year. Then I was ready to give up, but she begged forgiveness and I forgave. Then her mother started things and put my wife up to paying no attention to me and to doing as she pleased. I could not stand that and I told her so. The girl still said she wanted me, but her mother was not satisfied and she finally got her away from me for a while. But she came back and I forgave her, but she was not the same as before. Now she has gone again thru her mother's influence, I don't believe her father ever said a word. I think he is a perfect gentleman and I do not think he knows anything about his daughter's bad habits before marrying. He is an honest, hard-working man. But the mother is a cobker. My wife loves me and says she does, and she is afraid of her mother. She is young yet, only twenty-two in January, and I am a great deal older. She told me the last talk I had with her that she would not say she did not the fellows because I worked across the street from there. There was only one fellow there and I talked to him for about an hour. I asked him where my friend was and he told me. My friend did not like it and he did not trust me when I was there. My folks think a lot of him. The Saturday he didn't come he went to his uncle's wedding. A girl friend of mine said he took a girl home from it. Do you think it was right for him to do so and expect me to stay in? What do you think of the way he talks about the marriage problem? A TRUE PAL. Yes, I think it was all right for your friend to see a girl home from his uncle's wedding. It is usually expected on such an occasion that the men will see the ladies home. Unless he has definitely asked you to marry him do not consider yourself engaged. The fact that he talks of marriage means little. Of course you are free to talk with other young men and to go with them unless you are betrothed, and if he objects to your doing so, say that you do not feel he has exclusive claim on you. It is most aggravating to love a man who says nothing definite, about marriage, but who seems to imply that that is his intention in the dim, far off future. Usually it does not pay to wait for such a person, because the love is all worn out before he makes up his mind to marry if he ever does come to that point. A LOVE TRAGEDY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a homeless girl of 17. I lost my parents when I was only a child 10 years of age. Since then I have... AWES CONFERS WITH COOLIDGE LYMOUTH. Vt., Aug. 25—Chas. G. Dawes, Republican presidential nominee, arrived this afternoon for a stop-conference with Presidentodge. He wag met at Ludlow by C. Klemp, the president's secretary and they motored to Plymouth in a rainstorm. President and Mrs. Coolidge tied their gown on the sheel of the porch and immediately escorted him to dinner. General Dawes was in good health. He would not attach special significance to the concerto, at which it was expected Ku Klux Klan issue would be discussed. General Dawes will leave forago from Rutland. Vt., at this evening if his conferment with the president is comed in time. INCE OF WALES ENJOYS SEA TRIP BOARD THE LINER BENJA, Aug. 25—(By Radio)—Prince of Wales took a visit constitutional on the pri-promenade deck adjoining imperial suite today and ap-ended to be enjoying himself im-ely. The prince, instead of mingling the other passengers, has kept close to his suite lines with a few friends in a deed corner of the balcony hall or strolls with Gen-Trotter, a traveling company. far the prince has not done dancing although the hun-ard young American friends ard eagerly watched for him. The prince expects to arrive at York Friday and go toington the following day to luncheon with Presidentodge. HIS MARRIAGE VIEWS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 21 years old and am going with a young man of whom I think very much. I have been go-ing with him for 14 months. He talks of marriage but never offers to set a date. He has some faults, but I have a few, too. One Saturday he didn't come to see me. On Sunday he always comes over for dinner, but this Sunday he did not show up. At a quarter of three he had not come and saw you. It is most aggravating to love a man who says nothing definite, about marriage, but who seems to imply that that is his intention in the dim, far off future. Usually it does not pay to wait for such a person, because the love is all worn out before he makes up his mind to marry if he ever does come to that point. A LOVE TRAGEDY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a homeless girl of 17. I lost my parents when I was only a child 10 years of age. Since then I have passed through many sorrows, but none like the one I have now. I had adopted parents who were very mean to me and made me work hard and wouldn't let me have good times. About a year ago I left that home which was so unhappy and now I am working at a private house and making my own living. About three months ago I met a young man of 23 whom I like very much. I went out with him twice and he acted so nice that I fell in love with him. I thought he loved me then because he said he did, but now I am in doubt for he has changed a whole lot. He doesn't call for me any more, and when I go to a dance he dances and flirts with other girls and acts as if he had nothing to do with me. This hurts my feelings terribly. But when the dance is over he brings me home and then he kisses me and acts as if he loved me, but I don't believe him any more. When he kisses me I can't refuse to kiss him because I love him dearly. Last night when he was going to bring me home there was another girl and another fellow with us and he told me he was just going to take me up to my friend's house and he did. I told him I couldn't stay there because I had to return to the house where I work. He said that I lived too far away and that I had to stay there. I told him I was not going to stay and that I would walk home alone, and he didn't care and left me there. Then I had to walk home alone with my eyes full of tears, but they didn't help me any. What shall I do? Shall I give up this boy and never go with him again? He is the only one I care for and he doesn't care for me. Why is it? Is it because I let him kiss me? Do you think I did wrong in that way? I am considered good-looking but am very quiet and the boys don't care very much for my company. How can I win their friendship? L.C.H. The young man does not love you. He probably considers you "easy" and does not have the sensitivity or decency to realize that with your kisses you are giving him a great, true love. By all means give him up and trust that in time you will get over this love and learn to care for some one more worthy. Another time be more reserved and do not let your love get the better of you so... HIS MARRIAGE VIEWS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 21 years old and am going with a young man of whom I think very much. I have been going with him for 14 months. He talks of marriage but never offers to set a date. He has some faults, but I have a few, too. One Saturday he didn't come to see me. On Sunday he always comes over for dinner, but this Sunday he did not show up. At a quarter of three he had not come and so my sister and her husband drove up town and I went along. I went over to the garage where he is quite a bit and where I know all BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The officer of the dirigible had just discovered Billy hiding under the table. At this moment Billy decided to come out and go through the door the officer was holding open. When the officer saw a big white goat rising from under the table he was so frightened that his legs shook together and he pulled the door shut. By this time Billy was going too fast to slow down, so when his head hit the door he simply went through it as if it had been made of paper. The noise of the splintering door brought the officer to his senses, and he called for help, but no one heard him. He was able to go to see where everybody when the swinging door to kitchen flew open and in a yelping ball of string. At the same moment he sped Button staring down at him. He simply turned and fled to his berth where he covered up his head so he could not see things, for he was fully convinced he was seeing things not of flesh and blood. When Stubby in his mad rolling came to the door Billy had butted through, he bounded through the hole as a rubber ball, and went bounding down the long narrow passage until he came up against a wall in a dark closet, as he supposed. But in reality he had rolled through an open door into the stairroom of the officer who had fled from Button and Billy, and had Stubby only known it at that very moment he was under his berth. While all this had been taking place, the dirigible was fast descending toward its home hangar and in a few minutes they would be down to the earth again. And it was a good thing for the chums that they were for when Billy was discovered by the Captain he ordered him thrown overboard with the dog and cat. But if you think it an easy matter to catch as big and strong a goat as Billy with the fighting propenalties he had and two lively animals like Stubby and Button, you had badly mistaken. Two or three axiators tried corner him and flee him up so they could pitch him overboard, but he butted and kicked so they could not lay hands on him. No more hands could be spared from the crew to help, as it required all the rest to unrange the ship. Stubby and Button also put up a stiff fight as the men chased them all over the dirigible from under chairs and tables in this state room and that, where they upset things generally as the aviators tried to hit them with brooms, mops and whatever came handy. (Tomorrow Billy and his two friends come down to the ground once more.)