oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-18

LODGE STAGES BURLESQUE FOR DIST. PEPUTY WITH 125 members of Lois Rebekah lodge present to greet her, Mrs. Lulu D. Nankervis district deputy, made her official visit here last night. Several Santa Ana Rebekahs also were present. Only a short business meeting was held, whose Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright were received into the order by transfer. An invitation from Sycamore lodge, Santa Ana, to visit their next meeting Oct. 25, and provide a program for the evening, was accepted. The dance to be held Oct. 31 in Odd Fellows hall was discussed, and with all the features in the planning, a fine time is assured. Music will be provided by Stilwell's orchestra. Proceeds go to purchase a floor lamp for the new club room. A burlesque wedding was the amusing entertainment stunt. Mrs. C. A. Myers and Mrs. W. C. Brumagin had charge of the program and it was a fine one. Mrs. Eva Scott and Miss Adela Howard sang two duets, "Whispering Hope" and "The Honey Bee," as the prelude to the mock wedding. Then in came the bridal party in all its glory. Mrs. Pearl Fergus, with her flowing lace curtain veil and huge bouquet of sunflowers, was the blushing bride, supported on the right by her sweetie, Mrs. Jessie Black, who trembling as all self respecting grooms do, really required the support, and almost fell in a faint when he lost his mountache—which, too small, was vastly important. Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom, naturally petite, wore pink volle, pink ribbons on her long curls and carried her basket of flowers, literally of Club Approves Bonds The Women's club of Yorba Linda adopted the resolution at its meeting Tuesday favoring the proposal to vote bonds for a new school building in Yorba Linda. As mothers, as well as club women with every interest of the community at heart, felt the vital need of best educational facilities possible, which prompted the action. This club each year sets apart a special program for "California Day" and this meeting was especially interesting, as Mrs. Victor Montgomery, chairman of the department of California Landmarks and History section of the federation was present and told of the early history of the state. Special music was a part of the program as well. Other interesting matters to come up before the club are the bazaar set for Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6, and the "straw vote" which will be taken at the next meeting, October 28 and the several features promised by various departments for that day. Ebell Executives Meeting Executives of Anaheim Ebell are asked to meet with Miss Frances Backs, Tuesday at 2 p.m. All are urged by the president, Miss Kate E. Rea, to be there as important business matters must be cared for. The leaders of all sections and chairmen of all committees are included in the call. Voting on new members is a feature of the meeting. Anyone who is contemplating membership, but who has not been asked by anyone to join the club is asked to see some one affiliated with the Ebell and present her application that she may be voted in Tuesday. Some members now have applications in their possession and these are requested to turn them over. Miss Rose O'Neill "The Kewpie lady" is what small admirer once termed Rose O'Neill, who originated the famous kewpie dolls which have delighted children of all ages and in many climes. But it is not only by her dolls that Rose O'Neill is known. She began writing an illustrating when she was a girl of 16 and was only 19 when she wrote a novel, "The Loves to Edwy," illustrating it herself. Her kewpie pictures accompanied by verse ran in the magazine for several years, and few knew she also wrote serious verses until she produced a series of poetic allegories that were displayed at a Paris exhibit. She is now writing a play, which is said to be a brilliant piece of work for an amateur. And this is not all. In the garden of her lovely summer home in Saugatuck, Conn., are some fin pieces of statuary that are also the work of this versatile young woman. This home is expressly of Rose O'Neill. In her own words, "I bought a little river a nice round hill and an italia villa." She has done most of th Mrs. Pearl Fergus, with her flowing lace curtain veil and huge bouquet of sunflowers, was the blushing bride, supported on the right by her sweetie, Mrs. Jessie Elack, who trembling, as all self respecting groom do, really required the support, and almost fell in a faint when he lost his mountache—which, the small, was vastly important. Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom, naturally petite, wore pink volle, plink ribbons on her long curls and carried her basket of flowers, literally of the garden variety, with all the ectat of convention. Stumbling along under the weight of the huge sofa pillow on which rested the strenuous ring bearer act nobly. Mrs. Lillian Wick and Mrs. Ida Freeman were the bride's maids, and like most maids, were so busy making eyes at the boys they forget their jobs and merely stood there looking "pert." Mrs. Hilda Skinner was best man, in fact, as well as fancy, for it was whispered the bride almost deserted her groom for the handsome old thing. The bride's mother, Mrs. Hale Borth, was resplendent in trailing robe and stately mein. Mrs. Mary Ashenfelter was the father who almost overdid the thing in his hurry to transfer his daughter to the other fellow's expense account. Miss Hannah Horowitz, the little brother, nearly disrupted the ceremony trying to find what it was all about. The preacher, Mrs. Minnie Calkins, finally tied the knot with the silent prayer that it would not slip. Miss Hannah Horowitz gave two readings, Mrs. Hilda Skinner, two, which brought the program to the concluding number, community elaging of "The Home on the Hill" with words composed by Mrs. Lola Compton, for the Idaho Odd Fellows Orphanage, built on the brow of a hill. The refreshment committee then became active, after which dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Illness Hinders P-T. A. A meeting of Orangethorpe Parent-Teacher association yesterday opened the work for the year, although no detailed action was taken on several matters which are under advisement. The president, through illness in the family, was unable to be present and Mrs. Emma Schulte, vice president, took charge of the meeting. It was agreed that the work will be pushed along and next month's meeting will probably see several features launched. No program was given, through the chairman, Mrs. Harold Covey, being detained at home on account of illness of her father, Mr. Hardan. The third Friday in the month is regular meeting date. Theatre Party Enjoying "Dutch Treat," several girls from the Doolittle club went to Morosco theater to see "The Open Gate," the new play. The Journey was made via Pickwick stage. The score composing the party included the Misses Leona Van Booven, Eunice Rainey, Elsa Steffens, Blanche Hanson, Katherine Van Booven, Lyndia Herbel, Martha and Ida Echaeffler, of Anaheim; Miss Carmelita Smith, Long Beach and Mrs. Irwin Gerstenkorn, Santa Ana. LOCALS Miss Carmelita Smith, of Long Beach, will visit with Miss Blanche Hansen over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers of Brea are leaving Monday for Woodland, Calif., where they will pass several weeks in visiting relatives. The trip will be made by motor. Mrs. U. B. Nelson and Mrs. C. G. Johnson left yesterday over the U.P. from Anaheim for Minnesota, and John Beebe to Sioux City, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paul, of Anaheim, attended Los Angeles co-fair at Pomona one evening this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White and family of Fullerton and H.C. North and family of Anaheim are attending this evening. W. V. Doyle, traveling auditor of the Santa Fe, was a visitor at the local station today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henle of Anaheim went to the city last night to see Else Janis at the Orpheum. FULLERTON BRIEFES John Henry Bailey of 124 East Elm-st., Fullerton, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon when the bicycle which he was riding collided with an automobile driven by L.V. Crispen, also of Fullerton, on Spadra-rd. Bailey was knocked from the "blike" but not seriously hurt, it is said. Thomas Jeiman living west of Miss Kate E. Ren, to be there as important business matters must be cared for. The leaders of all sections and chairmen of all committees are included in the call. Voting on new members is a feature of the meeting. Anyone who is contemplating membership, but who has not been asked by anyone to join the club is asked to see some one affiliated with the Ebell and present her application that she may be voted in Tuesday. Some members now have applications in their possession and these are requested to turn them over to Miss Backs before the Tuesday meeting. THEATRE PARTY Enjoying "Dutch Treat," several girls from the Doolittle club went to Morosco theater to see "The Open Gate," the new play. The Journey was made via Pickwick stage. The score composing the party included the Misses Leona Van Booven, Eunice Rainey, Elsa Steffens, Blanche Hanson, Katherine Van Booven, Lyndia Herbel, Martha and Ida Echaeffler, of Anaheim; Miss Carmelita Smith, Long Beach and Mrs. Irwin Gerstenkorn, Santa Ana. LOCALS Miss Carmelita Smith, of Long Beach, will visit with Miss Blanche Hansen over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers of Brea are leaving Monday for Woodland, Calif., where they will pass several weeks in visiting relatives. The trip will be made by motor. Mrs. U. B. Nelson and Mrs. C. G. Johnson left yesterday over the U.P. from Anaheim for Minnesota, and John Beebe to Sioux City, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Paul, of Anaheim attended Los Angeles co-fair at Pomona one evening this week. Mr. and Mrs. W.C White and family of Fullerton and H.C.North and family of Anaheim are attending this evening. W.V.Doyle,traveling auditor ofthe Santa Fe,a visitor atthe local station today. Mr和Mrs.Jack HenleofAnahaimwenttocitylastnighttoseeElseJanisattheOrpheum. FULLERTON BRIEFES John Henry Bailey of 124 East Elm-st.,Fullerton,narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon whenthe bicyclewhichheswasridingcollidedwithanautomobiledrivenbyL.V.CrispenalsoofFullerton.on.Spadra-rd.Baileywasknockedfromthe"blike"butnotseriouslyhurt.itissaid. ThomasJeimanlivingwestofMissKateE.Ren.tobethereasimportantbusinessmattersmustbecaredfor.Theleadersofallsectionsandchairmenofallcommitteesareincludedinthecall. Votingonnewmembersisaffeatureofthemeeting.Anyonewhocontemplatingmembership,butwhohasnotbeenaskedbyanyonetojointheclubisaskedtocomeoneoneaffiliatedwiththeEbellandpresentherapplicationthatshemaybevotedinTuesday.SomemembersnowhaveapplicationsinthepossessionandthesearerequestedtocurnthemovertoMissBacksbeforetheTuesdaymeeting. MissO'Neillisinterestedinallformsofwomen'sactivitiesandrecentlycreatedanewtypeofkeewpie dollmadefromadelicioussoftmaterialinventedbyher.exhibitedattheWomen'sActivitiesExhibitinNew YorkanddedicatedtotheNewYorkLeagueofBusinessandProfessionalWomenShealsomadeasymbolposteforthe same event. AneminentFrenchmansaidohoseO'Neillthatsheis"themostversatilegiftedwomanthatever lived."ShehaslivemanyyearsInFrancewhereheworkisgreatlyadmired. AyearagoJamesT.LeoNewYorkbuilttheSheltontBailehotfor$350000.Hitahalftheconveniencesofthehotelandcityclubhousecombinedeveryac swimmingpoolandgymnasium.Rentsrangedfrommoderato浦ulent.TheSheltonthadprovedasuccess,hhowever,andapathristiathasdiagnoseditsfailuretoits lackoffemalesclay."Themorepresencesofwomenisastimulation,"themaxofsciencesailed.So.nowtheSheltontopentowomenandtofamilieslikeanyotherapartmenthouse. MissChristianMoore,thenoteBritish diplomat"guider,"calledtheaposteofprimitivecamping."recentlyarrivedintheU.S.attheinvitationofthePhiladelphiaGirlScout conferencetodiscussscoutplantsfors1924.MissMoorehaswrittenbookentitle"HallGirlScouts." AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Mrs.M.Gandes,j.H.stonJackWhite,k.K.Estey,G.A.Bracher,C.S.Meher,R.M.Vailey,andI.A.RayLosAngelesC.W.Grifith,Ventur;MrJamesJennings,andson,andP.ButterandRayBrown,SanDiego:NiekHugoandwife,LauaSwin,andO.A.Binske,HuntingtonBeach. CALIF.FOTEL.FULLERTON F.S.Griffin,L.A.Abying, O.Sorenson,Mr,andMs.C.Hone,andW.R.Cilders,L.Angles;P.O.NealSanFrancisco ident, through illness in the family, was unable to be present and Mrs. Emma Schulte, vice president, took charge of the meeting. It was agreed that the work will be pushed along and next month's meeting will probably see several features launched. No program was given, through the chairman, Mrs. Harold Covey, being detained at home on account of illness of her father, Mr. Hardan. The third Friday in the month is regular meeting date. State Officer Speaks Orange county nurses met yesterday in the Episcopal church, Santa Ana, with Mrs. Jamine, state registrar of nurses, giving a splendid talk on power of unity in nursing. The attendance was very good among local nurses; there being Miss Morningstar, Mrs. J. D. Coy-Kendall, Mrs. R. W. Balch and several from Anaheim sanitarium. About 42 were present, making the meeting one of the best of recent times. FULLERTON BRIEFSE John Henry Bailey of 124 East Elm-st., Fullerton, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon when the bicycle which he was riding collided with an automobile driven by L. V. Crispen, also of Fullerton, on Spadra-rd. Bailey was knocked from the "bike" but not seriously hurt, it is said. Thomas Jeiman, living west of Anaheim, was taken to the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles yesterday in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. W. H. Scale is expected to arrive in Fullerton tonight from Watsonville over the S. P. and P. E. THE FAMOUS SUSANNA CO-CROFT REDUCING GIRDLE AND BRASSIERE The moment you put it on waist and hips seem to vanish and your body becomes erect, graceful and slender. You'll find it a pleasant surprise. Phone Anaheim 508. 'ThyKingdom Come' BY George P. Ripper First number of a lecture course conducted by the Local Ecclesia of I.B.S.A. Speakers of rare ability and nation wide fame have been secured for this instructive Bible lecture course. 10 Lectures, beginning SUNDAY, Oct. 19 AT 7:30 p.m. Moose Hall 135 W. Center St., Anaheim 'Austin, Texas, Oct. 18.'—Mr. Miriam "Ma" Ferguson, emerges from the supreme court of Texas today victorious on all points in her fight for the candidacy for governor of Texas in the November election. The supreme court, in reviewing the appeal of Charles M Dickson of San Antonio, charged by Mrs. Ferguson with complicity in a Republican Ku Klux Klan plot to bring about her defeat anawering Dickson's claims of eligibility with a lengthy opinion ruling no barrier exists to women holding public and elective offices. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Swedenborg of Anaheim are the parents of daughter born yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium. Try a Classified Ad for results THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Luncheon and Cards Contemplating absence from the city at the regular date, Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein entertained the ladies of the Euchre club and three guests at the Ellis club Thursday. A five-course I o'clock luncheon was served with covers laid for more than 20. Seasonable colors and emblems were apparent in the favors, place cards and tally cards for games. Repairing to the parlor at two ladies played euchre with high score being played by Mrs. Charles Clark, second, by Mrs. Joe Carroll, and consolation by Mrs. Strodhoff. Guests were Mrs. Curt Epstein, Mrs. Joe Kuntiner and Mrs. Chas. Jacobsen, of Los Angeles, known in Anaheim where she formerly lived as Miss Flora Davis. There will be no meeting of the club in November, this gathering taking the place, and is the second for October. Section Studies Polish Since the Orange Women's club has moved into her new house she has felt the need of brushing up on her manners a little, so a class in social ethics is being formed. It is open to both men and women, for what wife doesn't want her husband to be equally courteous? The instructor is Mrs. R. E. Walker, of Santa Ana, who will particularly stress charm in receiving, introductions, serving, both formally and informally, and issuing and answering invitations. Another contemplated department is for study of the Bible, which will be conducted by Mrs. F. M. Gulick. Including several other novel departments, the ladies are joining with enthusiasm and in numbers. Illinois Reunion Over 300,000 "Suckers" of the famous Illinois brand will picnic under the sycamores in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday October 26th, 1924. The registers will be posted at each county headquarters, hot coffee provided for all. Silk souvenir badges, basket dinners and jolly sociability "BOOTLEGGING" OF ALIENS GROWING WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Alarmed at the ever increasing number of aliens who are being smuggled into the United States from Mexico, the administration is planning to take up the matter with the Mexican authorities. It was learned today. Edward J. Henning, assistant secretary of labor, who is in charge of immigration matters, plans to hold a series of conferences with Mexican officials in Mexico City during November and will endeavor to enlist the aid of the Mexican government in curbing the "bootlegging" of aliens across the border. It is estimated that thousands of aliens cross the border every year in defiance of the immigration laws. "Dope" smugglers also manage to evade the meager cordon that has been thrown along the Mexican border by the labor department, the extensive length of the border making it comparatively easy for them to ploy their illicit trade. Officials of the labor department admit that despite their utmost efforts to stem the tide of aliens filtering across the border, thousands manage annually to smuggle themselves into this country. "Even with the entire standing army of the United States strung along the border, many aliens would find an opportunity to slip into the country," said Henning. "We have only a limited force to meet this situation and now we have decided to take the matter up with the Mexican government in an endeavor to reduce to a minimum the number of those who illegally enter the United States by way of the Mexican border." SAN DIEGO HAS ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS MURDER (Continued From Page One) snatched from the bed and were found in a heap, and one of her CAMP LEWIS, Wash., Oct. At the end of her trans-cultural journey, the first ever man by an air craft of her character the giant naval dirigible Sheoth arrived at Camp Lewis 7:15 this morning. Hampered by heavy fog, she cured over army reservation for an hour before she managed to make fast the great mooring must that been erected for her. She flew came to a halt about 8:15 her commanders, Rear Adm. Moffett and Commander Lowe downstream thombarked to receive congratulations of hundreds army officers and civilians had been awaiting their arrival. Her supply of helium, which supports the big dirigible was badly depleted because of severe head winds encountered the trip north from San Diego and it was announced that would have to be refilled by she could come to Seattle. It was believed this could accomplish during the morrow and that the Shenandoah was still over Seattle some time ago. ABOARD THE U.S.S. SHENANDOAH, Oct. 18. (By written to International News Service) The lighthouse keeper at H Gabrielle was sprinting across toward the flag pole w/the Shenandoah came into view He holested and dipped these ora. Some keepers were too gazing to recall that the Sheoth dao is a rated cruiser and lighthouse keepers should the colors when she passes. After leaving the trail of fled cows and chickens across continent the dirigible brought wild daze to the seagulls and a on the Pacific. So high in the air that could not be seen by the produced a series of poetical items that were displayed at exhibit. She is now writitary, which is said to be a piece of work for an ammateur. Illinois Reunion Over 300,000 "Suckers" of the famous Illinois brand will picnic under the sycamores in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday October 25th, 1924. The registers will be posted at each county headquarters, hot coffee provided for all. Silk souvenir badges, basket driers and jolly sociability will make everyone happy. Attend Party in City Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and family went to Los Angeles this morning where they will be guests at a birthday party this afternoon. The occasion complimented little La Vern Patton, a small friend of the Marvin children. INTERVENTION BY JAPS FEARED BY CHINESE (Continued From Page One) SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—The northern portion of Woo Sung, 15 miles from here, was destroyed by fire today believed to have been started by Che Kiang soldiers enraged in looting. Negotiations are in progress for the dispersal of the Che Kiang forces upon payment of $20 each from the funds of the Shanghai C. of C. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—The incendiary fires, which did damage estimated at $15,000,000 in Canton, have been extinguished, the state department was advised today. NEW MENACE FOR SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—Shanghai's international settlement today was menaced by a force of 5000 leaderless Che Kiang soldiers defeated in their defense of the city by the Kiang Sus, who have taken up a position on the railroad quarter of a mile north-west of the foreign colony. They are well armed and refuse to surrender, demanding better terms from the Kiang Sus. THOUSANDS HONOR ANATOLE FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 18—France bowed her reverently today as the body of her master-of-letters, who had taken the name of his country for his own—Anagole France—was laid to rest in Neully cemetery. It was a demonstration of sorrow eclipsing that attending the other novel departments, the ladies are joining with enthusiasm and in numbers. Illinois Reunion Over 300,000 "Suckers" of the famous Illinois brand will picnic under the sycamores in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday October 25th, 1924. The registers will be posted at each county headquarters, hot coffee provided for all. Silk souvenir badges, basket driers and jolly sociability will make everyone happy. Attend Party in City Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and family went to Los Angeles this morning where they will be guests at a birthday party this afternoon. The occasion complimented little La Vern Patton, a small friend of the Marvin children. INTERVENTION BY JAPS FEARED BY CHINESE (Continued From Page One) SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—The northern portion of Woo Sung, 15 miles from here, was destroyed by fire today believed to have been started by Che Kiang soldiers enraged in looting. Negotiations are in progress for the dispersal of the Che Kiang forces upon payment of $20 each from the funds of the Shanghai C. of C. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—The incendiary fires, which did damage estimated at $15,000,000 in Canton, have been extinguished, the state department was advised today. NEW MENACE FOR SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—Shanghai's international settlement today was menaced by a force of 5000 leaderless Che Kiang soldiers defeated in their defense of the city by the Kiang Sus, who have taken up a position on the railroad quarter of a mile north-west of the foreign colony. They are well armed and refuse to surrender, demanding better terms from the Kiang Sus. THOUSANDS HONOR ANATOLE FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 18—France bowed her reverently today as the body of her master-of-letters, who had taken the name of his country for his own—Anagole France—was laid to rest in Neully cemetery. It was a demonstration of sorrow eclipsing that attending the other novel departments, the ladies are joining with enthusiasm and in numbers. Illinois Reunion Over 300,000 "Suckers" of the famous Illinois brand will picnic under the sycamores in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday October 25th, 1924. The registers will be posted at each county headquarters, hot coffee provided for all. Silk souvenir badges, basket driers and jolly sociability will make everyone happy. Attend Party in City Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and family went to Los Angeles this morning where they will be guests at a birthday party this afternoon. The occasion complimented little La Vern Patton, a small friend of the Marvin children. INTERVENTION BY JAPS FEARED BY CHINESE (Continued From Page One) SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—The northern portion of Woo Sung, 15 miles from here, was destroyed by fire today believed to have been started by Che Kiang soldiers enraged in looting. Negotiations are in progress for the dispersal of the Che Kiang forces upon payment of $20 each from the funds of the Shanghai C. of C. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—The incendiary fires, which did damage estimated at $15,000,000 in Canton, have been extinguished, the state department was advised today. NEW MENACE FOR SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—Shanghai's international settlement today was menaced by a force of 5000 leaderless Che Kiang soldiers defeated in their defense of the city by the Kiang Sus, who have taken up a position on the railroad quarter of a mile north-west of the foreign colony. They are well armed and refuse to surrender, demanding better terms from the Kiang Sus. THOUSANDS HONOR ANATOLE FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 18—France bowed her reverently today as the body of her master-of-letters, who had taken the name of his country for his own—Anagole France—was laid to rest in Neully cemetery. It was a demonstration of sorrow eclipsing that attending the other novel departments, the ladies are joining with enthusiasm and in numbers. Illinois Reunion Over 300,000 "Suckers" of the famous Illinois brand will picnic under the sycamores in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday October 25th, 1924. The registers will be posted at each county headquarters, hot coffee provided for all. Silk souvenir badges, basket driers and jolly sociability will make everyone happy. Attend Party in City Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and family went to Los Angeles this morning where they will be guests at a birthday party this afternoon. The occasion complimented little La Vern Patton, a small friend of the Marvin children. INTERVENTION BY JAPS FEARED BY CHINESE (Continued From Page One) SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—The northern portion of Woo Sung, 15 miles from here, was destroyed by fire today believed to have been started by Che Kiang soldiers enraged in looting. Negotiations are in progress for the dispersal of the Che Kiang forces upon payment of $20 each from the funds of the Shanghai C. of C. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—The incendiary fires, which did damage estimated at $15,000,000 in Canton, have been extinguished, the state department was advised today. NEW MENACE FOR SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—Shanghai's international settlement today was menaced by a force of 5000 leaderless Che Kiang soldiers defeated in their defense of the city by the Kiang Sus, who have taken up a position on the railroad quarter of a mile north-west of the foreign colony. They are well armed and refuse to surrender, demanding better terms from the Kiang Sus. THOUSANDS HONOR ANATOLE FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 18—France bowed her reverently today as the body of her master-of-letters, who had taken up a name for his own—Anagole France—was laid to rest in Neully cemetery. It was a demonstration of sorrow eclipsing that attending the other novel departments, the ladies are joining with enthusiasm and in numbers. Illinois Reunion Over 300,000 "Suckers" of the famous Illinois brand will picnic under the sycamores in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday October 25th, 1924. The registers will be posted at each county headquarters, hot coffee provided for all. Silk souvenir badges, basket driers and jolly sociability will make everyone happy. Attend Party in City Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and family went to Los Angeles this morning where they will be guests at a birthday party this afternoon. The occasion complimented little La Vern Patton, a small friend of the Marvin children. INTERVENTION BY JAPS FEARED BY CHINESE (Continued From Page One) SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—The northern portion of Woo Sung, 15 miles from here, was destroyed by fire today believed to have been started by Che Kiang soldiers enraged in looting. Negotiations are in progress for the dispersal of the Che Kiang forces upon payment of $20 each from the funds of the Shanghai C. of C. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—The incendiary fires, which did damage estimated at $15,000,000 in Canton, have been extinguished, the state department was advised today. NEW MENACE FOR SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—Shanghai's international settlement today was menaced by a force of 5000 leaderless Che Kiang soldiers defeated in their defense of the city by the Kiang Sus, who have taken up a position on the railroad quarter of a mile north-west of the foreign colony. They are well armed and refuse to surrender, demanding better terms from the Kiang Sus. THOUSANDS HONOR ANATOLE FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 18—France bowed her reverently today as the body of her master-of-letters, who had taken up a name for his own—Anagole France—was laid to rest in Neully cemetery. It was a demonstration of sorrow eclipsing that attending the other novel departments, the ladies are joining with enthusiasm and in numbers. Illinois Reunion Over 300,000 "Suckers" of the famous Illinois brand will picnic under the sycamores in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday October 25th, 1924. The registers will be posted at each county headquarters，hot coffee provided for all.Silk souvenir badges,basket driers and jolly sociability will make everyone happy. Attend Party in City Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and family went to Los Angeles this morning where they will be guests at a birthday party this afternoon.The occasion complimented little La Vern Patton,a small friend ofthe Marvin children. INTERVENTION BY JAPS FEARED BY CHINESE (Continued From Page One) SHANGHAI，Oct．18——The northern portion of Woo Sung，15 miles from here，was destroyed by fire today believed to have been started by Che Kiang soldiers enraged fromthe premises.Everyone also said they saw no one enter or leave Mrs.Williams' house.As further evidenceofthe death strugglea coffee pot was found overturned onthe kitchen floor.Dirty dishes found inthe kitchenalso showed that two persons had recently partakenofa meal.Accordingto Richards' storytothe police,the he had dinnerwith Mrs.Williamsat homeat homeabout6:30lastnighttohave dinnerwith Mrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhouseonlytofindMrs.Williamsdeadbodyinherbedroomabout6:30lastnighttohave dinnerwith Mrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhouseonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhouseonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeashe foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeas she foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeas she foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlytofindMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeas she foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlyto findMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeas she foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlyto findMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeas she foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthatwiththe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlyto findMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeas she foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthat.withthe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlyto findMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidhe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeas she foundthe electric lightsofthehouseoutofcommissionbutthat.withthe aidofa lightedcandle,the he started thruhousesonlyto findMrs.Williams again.As he enteredthe placeRichards saidshe thoughtMrs.Williamswas not at homeas she foundthe electric lightsofthe房屋outofcommissionbutthat.with.theaid.of.a.lighted.candle.the.his.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.at.home.as.the.daughter.saw.not.atHome.as.the.daughter.saw.NotAtAll.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S.,All.N.S., All.N.S., All.N.S., All.N.S., All.N.S., All.N.S., All.N.S., All.N.S., All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All.N.S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,S.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", All,N,s.", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN,s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s", allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","allN;s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s","all N:s", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", all N:s(", alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldots), alldot), alldot), AUTHOR BOOZE SOLD TO HI SCHOOL BOYS LOS ANGELES，Oct．18．—Several bootzes reported to have been selling liquor to high school girls for "wild parties" at which high school girls are asked to have been present; were sought by police today.Reports of flagrant use of intoxicants among young students followed by arrest of three people. CANADA BOOZE SOLD TO HI SCHOOL BOYS LOS ANGELES，Oct．18．—Several bootzes reported to have been selling liquor to high school girls for "wild parties" at which high school girls are asked to have been present; were sought by police today.Reports of flagrant use of intoxicants among young students followed by arrest of three people. CANADA BOOZE SOLD TO HI SCHOOL BOYS LOS ANGELES，Oct．18．—Several bootzes reported to have been selling liquor to high school girls for "wild parties" at which high school girls are asked K.Iang Su authorities, looting is reported in the vicinity of the Che Kiang position. THOUSANDS HONOR ANATOLE FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 18—France bowed her head reverently today as the body of her master-of-letters, who had taken the name of his country for his own—Anatole France—was laid to rest in Neulilly cemetery. It was a demonstration of sorrow eclipsing that attending the funeral of the beloved Sarah Bernhardt. Hundreds of thousands, intellectuals and plain Parisiennes whose names would mean nothing, but who had learned to love the venerated author whose pen dipped acid or oil—lined the streets in the clear autumn sunshine of a beautiful afternoon. Paris has seen no such crowd since Marshal Poch passed through the Arch of Triumph in the tremendous home-coming of July, 1919. CLAIM BOOZE SOLD TO HI SCHOOL BOYS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18—Several bootleggers, reported to have been selling liquor to high school boys for "wild parties" at which high school girls are said to have been present, were sought by police today. Reports of flagrant use of intoxicants among young students followed the arrest of Samuel Goldberg on charges of selling whiskey to pupils of a local school. NATIONS COUNCIL MEETING OCT. 27TH GENEVA, Oct. 18—The League of Nations Council was today summoned to meet at Brussels, Oct. 27, under the presidency of M. Hymans to take up the Anglo-Turkish dispute over territory on the Irak frontier. Rev. J. B. Stone of Inglewood is a patient at the sanitarium. At The California Tonight Scene from HIS HOUR SWANDOAH UNABLE TO MOOR AT CAMP LEWIS Continued From Page One) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18. Lieut. Koonig, commander Sand Point Field, was informed this morning that the Shenandoah had been unable land at Camp Lewis and it planned to cruise sound until 4 p.m. CAMP LEWIS, Wash., Oct. 18. The end of her trans-continjourney, the first ever made on air craft of her character, giant navy dirigible Shenanarrived at Camp Lewis at this morning. Hampered by heavy fog, she circled over the reservation for an hour beshe managed to make fast at great mooring mast that had ejected for her. She finally to a halt at about 8:15 and commanders, Rear Admiral Bett and Commander Lanse disembarked to receive the graduations of hundreds of officers and civilians who been awaiting their arrival. Her supply of helium, the gas which supports the big dirigible, badly depleted because of the new head winds encountered on trip north from San Diego. It was announced that she had have to be refilled before could comp to Seattle. was believed this could be implished during the morning; that the Shenandoah would over Seattle some time after BOARD THE U. S. S. SHENOAH, Oct. 18. (By wireless international News Service)— lighthouse keeper at Point belle was sprinting across the toward the flag pole when Shenandoah came into view, holsted and dipped the colSome keepers were too busy to recall that the Shenana is a rated cruiser and that house keepers should raise colors when she passes. After leaving the trail of terricous and chickens across the ment the dirigible brought a daze to the seagulls and seals the Pacific. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 GOLFER ANSWERS DIVORCE ACTION Joseph T. Szarfinski, former golf professional and well-known in county sporting circles, is not a drinking man, nor, of course, did he take to drinking liquor after the Volstead act was made effective, as charged by his wife, Nora, in her suit for divorce, he averred in his answer on file with the county clerk today. Likewise, the Anselm golf expert denied he failed to support his wife or their nine-year-old son. Instead according to a cross-complaint he filed at the same time, Mrs. Szarfinski was claimed to be a "drinking" woman. He accused her of staying away from home at nights, on one occasion all night, and of locking him out of their home when he returned to go to bed, on another occasion. He asked that the divorce decree be granted him and that he have custody of their child during the summer months. Szarfinski declared he believed the child should be in the mother's custody during the school months. POLICE OFFICERS FACE INDICTMENTS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. With the reconvening next Tuesday of the federal grand jury additional indictments charging counselry to violate the prohibition laws may be returned against San Francisco police officers, it was reported today at the federal building. Warrants were served today and bait fixed at $10,000 each in the cases of seven persons already including Police Sergeant Jos Gornham, Patrolman Patrick M. Kissane and Joseph "Eddie" Marron, former assemblyman, whose penchant for keeping a little "gray account book" in which he is alleged to have entered transactions in his alleged extensive boottlegging operations resulted in the federal grand jury probe and subsequent indictments. WHITTIER BABY IS DROWNED IN DITCH WHITTIER, Oct. 18 — Wedged in the interstices of a water weir in an irrigation project near here. HEART AND HOME DROBLEMS UNHAPPY AT HOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl in my middle teens and I think I am in love with a fellow three years my senior. I am not treated as my parents' child. They hate me around and make me "shut up" if I say anything they can slip them on over their heads—Edwardsville Intelligence. BROWN EYES. If you only think you love the young man, you have not reason enough to marry him. You ought to know you love him before taking such a step. When a girl marries merely because she is unhappy at home, 99 times out of 100 she is unhappy. If you marry without the consent of your parents they may have your marriage annuled since you are so young. QUARRELSOME PARENTS Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls, 13 and 14 years old, their parents, it is possible for the parents to have the marriage any nuke. The fact that the couple has lived together means nothing if their marriage is illegal. ROSE—It would be quite all right to invite the boy to the party. Under the circumstances I think it would be a nice thing for you to do. NEURASTHENIC HUSBAND Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a neurasthenic husband and a time he is highly excitable and slanders me to neighbors. We are in a business where people are in every day. I am forced to work in the store at all times but more so when he has these spells as he is easily bemuddled then. He is jealous as one would expect of a person in such a condition. We have been married several years; both are middle aged and have been married before. I have tried to stick to him. He greatly misrepresented his financial condition to me and found he literally needed a guardian in business affairs. I have tried to be with him continually but he says I hang around the store to talk to salesmen and customers. Through this talk I am often insulted by both men and women. One woman... When the big air Lelathan need her nose over the city, the giant air cruiser was up at 4000 feet and proceeding at speed of between 35 and 40 miles an hour to Camp Lewis, terminus of her maiden voyage. She was a magnificent sight in bright, starry morning," said Springer, radio operator of Federal Telegraph Co. We could see the Shenandoah actively, Springer said. "She liked a huge, silver gray ice. There were no lights vision on her but she was easily visible in the clear atmosphere." Springer reported the Shenanian sent thru a message saying all was well aboard the air vessel. The big dirigible swung inland on the Oregon coast late last night, coming in at a point below according to advice received here. The ship passed Eumie, Monroe, Salem and Corvallis her journey to Portland. The atmosphere over Portland perfect for watching the dirge when she passed over. It ended that the weather man was If you only think you love the young man, you have not reason enough to marry him. You ought to know you love him before taking such a step. When a girl marries merely because she is unhappy at home, 99 times out of 100 she is unhappy. If you marry without the consent of your parents they may have your marriage annulled since you are so young. QUARRELSOME PARENTS Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls, 13 and 14 years of age, and are attending high school. Our mother and father do not get along well. Father has always been a drunkard and mistreated mother and the children, of which there are six. Three of the older ones are married and away from home. Mother doesn't care for father, but puts off getting a divorce until we are out of school. The fact is we would rather she would get one, as it is terrible living with father. Mother could get the farm because she did before when father was at his worst, but she deeded it back to him. She has other property which she could go to. Our elder sister told us she would help us persuade mother. Our sister has lived away from home about ten years and she still has hideous dreams about father. She says we should not live any longer with father. Should we try to make our mother see her fault, if such it is? If so, how should we do it? THANK YOU. Tell your mother that you would like to have her free from your father and that you don't want her to wait until you are out of school. If she holds back and feels she prefers to remain with him, or let him remain with her, an idea may be, do not interfere with her. She may love your father in spite of his great weakness and if that is the case it would really be cruel to influence her to do a thing which is contrary to the dictates of her heart. WANDERING JEW—When a license has been obtained by statements that are false, it is possible to have the marriage annuled. For instance, if minors marry without the consent of He is jealous as one would expect of a person in such a condition. We have been married several years; both are middle aged and have been married before. I have tried to stick to him. He greatly misrepresented his financial condition to me and I found he literally needed a guardian in business affairs. I have tried to be with him continually but he says I hang around the store to talk to salesmen and customers. Through this talk I am often insulted by both men and women. One woman particularly comes in and tells him things I do that are untrue and later on he casts them at me. She uses insulting language to me about my wearing apparel and where I go when I do go out. It is very annoying to me. Others do it, too, to please him. Why do they do it? It is none of their affairs. I have furnished a seven-room flat as he gave his to his daughter. I have to work day and night in the store without any remuneration or credit. He is a male nagger. He is always accusing me of being in love with other men, which is untrue. He is so repulsive I cannot show endearments to him. Things would not be so unbearable if others would mind their own affairs and stop talking. I can't stop his talking, although people ought to know what alls him. I can divorce him but I hate to break up my home. What can I do to stop the interference of neighbors. A WORRIED WIFE. Perhaps you are doing more harm than good by trying to help your husband in the store. I believe you see too much of each other. You make him nervous and he makes you nervous. If you remained at home and he hired a clerk to help him out, I think you would find his health better and your own outlook brighter. Show poise when you are slandered and do not go to pieces and do not answer back. BUDDIE JONES: From what you say I imagine it is true that the man is married anyway, he has proved himself humanly and the thing for you to do is to give him up with the hope that in the future you will be able to forget him.