oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-30

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL BRIDAL COUPLE TELLS SECRET OF HAPPY EVENT THINKING the secret too good to keep longer, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Madison are today announcing their marriage which occurred last Friday in Santa Ana, Judge Landell officiating. Mrs. Madison is a well known Anaheim young lady, formerly Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, of West Broadway. She received her high school education in Anaheim, having come here with her parents four years ago. She is a native daughter of Nebraska As Miss Brown she has been a teacher of dancing and has given freely of her own talent to many local audiences. Mr. Madison is a fine young man, resident of Riverside, but employed as assistant manager of a Placentia packing house. The young folks were accompanied to Santa Ana by the groom's sister, Miss Louise Madison, of Riverside, and her young man friend. Mr. and Mrs. Madison are planning a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and upon their return will reside in Anaheim for a time, at least where the many friends of the bride will welcome her young husband into her social circle. Farewell to Couple The Luther League of Grace church held a social and business meeting last night at the Edwardson home in Fullerton, which became a farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters at the same time. In the name of the society, PLACENTIA INSTRUCTORS ENTERTAINMENT MORE than twenty teachers of Piacentia district were entertained yesterday at a social fair in their honor given by centla Round Table. The plan was somewhat of agressive manner, all going first the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapel for an out-of-door frolic. Striking suitable to the Hallowe'en season were performed, with visits to chamber of horrors, the re-where Bluebeard's wives were "parked," and similar hair rains and exciting events were secured. Returning to the clubhall where the roaring fires had ened the chill of the air, a Halloween program was presented, music section with its "jazz" chestra rendered a serenade; clades by the dramatic section the mock wedding as a cline with Mrs. McCulloch as the bachelor and Mrs. McFadden as-the groove the entire wedding party being masque, made a highly amused afternoon. A Spanish supper was served 6 o'clock, with pumpkin pie desert. All the teachers and larger number of members of Round Table club enjoyed the afternoon together. Mrs. Louise Kirwin Thiers, est mmeber of the Daughters of American Revolution, celebrates her 110th birthday at Milwaukee on October 2. Her father, Sir Capron, was a corporal un-Washington. Francisco and upon their return will reside in Anaheim for a time, at least, where the many friends of the bride will welcome her young husband into her social circle. Farewell to Couple The Luther League of Grace church held a social and business meeting last night at the Edwardson home in Fullerton, which became a farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters at the same time. In the name of the society, Mrs. Richard Olsen, president, presented Rev. and Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Peters were presented with a beautiful painting, and expressed the hope that it would always serve as a remembrance of the happy times spent together in League work. Rev. Peters in response said he always enjoyed working with the young people and thanked them for the kindness. Rev. and Mrs. Peters will begin work in Los Angeles next Sunday. Rev. Peters preached his final sermon last Sunday to a very large congregation, who had accepted with regret, his resignation several weeks ago. His successor has not been chosen but the pulpit will be supplied regularly until a pastor is securred. After games and music, refreshments were served. The Petern were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller of Fullerton yesterday. Dance and Card Party Lois Thimble club is looking forward with pleasure to the dance and card party tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall to celebrate the Hallowe'en season. Stilwell's orchestra will provide the music for the dancing which begins at 8:30. Many novelty dances will be introduced and the club is delighted at the demand for tickets. Cards will be provided for those not caring to dance and fine prizes are being awarded. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends are invited. The proceeds will be used to purchase a floor limp for the club room. Change Doolittle Date The meeting of the Doolittle club, with Mrs. Edytha Hayward Barnes, scheduled for Monday night, has been changed to Wednesday night, when every member, it is hoped, can be present. The usual jolly time will transpire. AT HOTEL VALENCIA R. P. Williams, I. G. Bishop, E. E. Wilson and Mrs. E. Roberts, Los Angeles; R. B. Lindsley, Redlands; and Frank E. Russell, Long Beach. Julia Estelle Hardy Black velvet hats, feather trimmed, are even greater favorites this season than last. Three shown are close fitting shapes. One above is banded with satin ribbon with a soft feather trim at top of crown; others use feathers alone for trimming. Gifts for Community Shop Ebell entertainment for Monday will be a Thanksgiving program, with wives and daughters of Lions club members as special guests. Invitations have been mailed, but in case of any such relative not receiving one, the committee hopes this newspaper notice will be accepted. Each person attending is requested to bring a neatly tied package containing a contribution of clothing for the Community shop, which is in woeful need of garment's at present. Mrs. F. G. Peck will have a paper on History of Thanksgiving Day; a report of the San Juan Capilla pageant will be given by Miss Alice Grimeshaw, and a report on the Orange-co federation to be held tomorrow in La Habra by the delegates. Representatives will be chosen to the district convention in San Bernardino, Nov. 11. Other features are planned for the meeting to be announced if the time allows. LOCALS New patients at the local sanitarium include: Fred Hobbs, Orange; and Donald Sandilands of Anaheim. R. L. Martin left yesterday over Donan Mont. Mrs. Frank Dotts has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rouch in Ocean Park. Angel Lemon Pie—Mix juice and rind of one lemon, one-cup sugar, a pinch of salt three egg yolks in a double boiler, stirring constantly thick, then cool and drizzle of three AT HOTEL VALENCIA R. F. Williams, L. G. Bishop, E. E. Wilson and Mrs. E. Roberts, Los Angeles; R. B. Lindsley, Redlands; and Frank E. Russell, Long Beach. Julia Estelle Hardy TEACHER OF EXPRESSION WITH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL Phone 1144 Studio: 206 Fisher Anaheim LOCALS New patients at the local sanitarium include: Fred Hobbs, Orange; and Donald Sandilands of Anaheim. R. L. Martin left yesterday over the H.D. Bonn Mont. Mrs. Frank Dotts has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rouch in Ocean Park. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA, C. H. W. Rosengeles; John Pan-Dunlean Bedro; and T. E. Topham, San Bernardino. Try a classified Ad for results. Only 75c LADIES' PLAIN SUITS and MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED Ladies' Fancy Dresses and Garments at accordingly low prices. Just phone 576 and our driver will call. When down town don't forget our address—126 E. Center St. Shaw's Cleaning and Dye Works The Woman's Page ACENTIA INSTRUCTORS ENTERTAINED More than the twenty teachers of Piacentia district were ennounced yesterday at a social affair their honor given by Plain Round Table. The plan was somewhat of prose manner, all going first to some of Mrs. C. C. Chapman in out-of-door frolic. Stunts able to the Hallowe'en season performed, with visits to the number of horrors, the room of Bluebeard's wives were used," and similar hair raising exciting events were seatedurning to the clubhouse on the roaring fires had softened the chill of the air, a Hallowe-program was presented. The section with its "jazz" or ra rendered a serenade; charm by the dramatic section and mock wedding as a climax, Mrs. McCulloch as the bride Mrs. McFudden as the groom, matricie wedding party being ennue, made a highly amusing moon. Spanish supper was served at cock, with pumpkin pie for all the teachers and a number of members of the Table club enjoyed the afternoon together. Louise Kirwin Thiers, old-member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, celebrated 10th birthday at Milwaukee October 2. Her father, Seth was a corporal under lington. Star Visits Relatives Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Vera Reynolds, were dinner guests last evening of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich. Interested in this little piece of news is intensified thru the importance and popularity of the young lady, who is none other than head of the cast in "Feet of Clay," and a motion picture actress who is making an enviable name for herself. Miss Reynolds, with her parents, resided in Anaheim several years ago when her father was employed on a local newspaper. He went from Anaheim to the Times-Mirror as superintendent of the printing and binding department. They have many close acquaintances here who rejoice with the parents in their daughter's success in her chosen profession. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dean, of South Kroeger, are the young lady's grandparents. Following Miss Reynold's personal appearance in the California, where her picture was shown last night, and where she was presented with a huge bouquet of chrysanthemums by her admirers, the ario returned to Los Angeles that she might be on time this morning at the studio where, with Rod La Roque, she is making her new picture, "The Golden Bed." Attend Officers' Meet Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown and Mrs. Elisie Brewster attended the monthly meeting of Amaranth associate matrons and patrons held in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harding, of Royal court. A supper was served following the business meeting. DANCING GIRLS ENTERTAINED BY TEACHER MRS. WAYNE AMACK, North Clementine-st, entertained her dancing classes last night with a Hallowe'en party, all participants being in costume. Eighteen girls took part in the jollity, and while the older ones fashioned bits of cloth and peanuts into cunning little ladies, the younger ones carried peanuts on a knife between given points. Adele Summers won this contest and Lois Boege was the slowest. Hazel Hushman won the prize for the prettiest peanut lady and Lillian Christensen for the funniest one. Charades and biting the apple, etc., were other seasonable stunts, Miss Helen Volz got her apple down first and won the prize. A light luncheon was served after games. The guest list included the Misses Pauline Rushton, Mary Margaret Chetelat, Rosalind Schilling, Henrietta Viosca, Marion Ekker, Lols Boege Helen Volz, Adele Summers, Winifred Blakeley, Nona Grace Planting, Ione Clemmer, Erma Pauline, Mary Jewel, Katherine Ableiter, Helen Fowler, Hazel Hushman, Nellie Quarton, Lillian Christensen. hThe decorations were all in keeping with the mystic season. Entertain Officers A courtesy to the officers of Liberty court of the Amaranth, was paid yesterday by Mrs. L.' L Tanner, royal matron, who entertained in Masonic temple, Anaheim. After discussing short business matters the company repaired to HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Grapes Heat Cereal with Top Milk Milk Toast Coffee Luncheon Rice with Cheese Whole Wheat Rolls Large Salad Carameled Apples Milk Tea Dinner Breaded Veal Steak Baked Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Angel Lemon Pie Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Me with Cheese—Boll two cup rice in one quart water soft. Make cream sauce of tablespoon flour, metted, tablespoon flour, two pint of seasoned and one-half cup cheese grated or cut fine, melted. Mix with cooked rice either serve at once or put oven with bread crumbs on brown. Famed Apples—Ten medium apples, two cups brown one cup water, one table-cornstarch, one-half teavanilla, one-half pint whipcream. Pare apples and place in baking dish with half cup water, or merely shush to prevent burning. Lightly with a little place in oven and bake cover. Take two cups of sugar and one cup water bring to boil, molten corn and slowly stir into boiling; when thickened, remove fire and add one-half teavanilla. Mix thickened with apples when done with whipped cream. Serve six. Pears are delightful red this way, only make with white sugar and use flavoring. Mix juice mind of one lemon, one-half sugar, a pinch of salt and egg yolks in a double boiler, stirring constantly then cool, and dry. Attend Officers' Meet Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown and Mrs. Elsie Brewster attended the monthly meeting of Amaranth associate matrons and patrons held in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harding, of Royal court. A supper was served following the business meeting. Try a Classified Ad for results. Mango Pickles—(Stuffed Green Peppers.) One head cabbage, two tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons white mustard seed, one tablespoon celery salt, one tablespoon salt, four onions, one teaspoon ground cinnamon, one-half teaspoon ground cloves, one-half teaspoon ground pepper, eight large green peppers, two large red peppers, two tablespoons grated horseradish. Wash and wipe dry the red and green peppers, cut the latter in halves lengthwise, remove seeds and keep the two halves of each pepper together. Chop fine the red pepper, onions and cabbage; add salt, sugar and spices; mix thoroughly. Fill the green peppers with mixture, fit the two halves together and tie securely with a clean white cord. Place the stuffed peppers in a crock or glass jars and cover with cider vinegar to which has been added three or four hot Italian red peppers and one clove of garlic. Cover jars and keep in a cool place. Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen, New York dietician, says that bread, in suitable combination, is a balanced ration. "It may be compared to the body itself," she says, "milk for blood, flour for tissue, salt for bone, sugar and fat for energy and yeast for soul. The foods in a meal are completed by bread. It is a great basic food that supplements the others and supplies energy and bulk. The laborer's lunch of bread and cheese and fruit is satisfying because it is complete. The child goes to bed contented with a supper of milk and toast. The busy man gats bread and milk at luncheon and works with a clear head. Properly made, it is one of the most complete foods. A loaf contains approximately 50 to 52 per cent carbohydrate (starch and sugar). 9 to 10 per cent water. With its accompaniments — butter, milk or soup, it is a balanced meal. Entertain Officers A courtesy to the officers of Liberty cuff of the Amaranth, was paid yesterday by Mrs. L. L. Tanner, royal matron, who entertained in Masonic temple, Anaheim. After discussing short business matters the company repaired to the banquet hall where, assisted by Mrs. Rose Double and Mrs. Tillie McMahan, delicious refreshments were served. Pessing the afternoon together were Frank Miller, royal patron; Mrs. Frank Miller; Mrs. Elisse Brewter; associate matron; Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary; Mrs. Susie Brown, musician; Mrs. Mattie Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Kittie Kelly Smith, conductress; Mrs. Blanche Daniels, associate con-fuc-tress; Ed Double, chairman of trustees; Margaret Titas, standard bearer; Daisy Grady, marshal in the east; Betty West, marshal in the west; Jessie Whitmer, truth; Clara LaMont, faith; Mabel Hathaway, wisdom; Mae Feagan, charity; Ida Granger, historian, and Priscilla Watson, prelate. Sunbeam circle of the Amaranth is meeting in all day session with Mrs. W. C. Brown, and plans will be furthered for the proposed bazaar and social to be held in the winter. EXCURSION RATES TO ARIZONA STATE FAIR Excursion tickets over the Santa Fe to Phoenix, Ariz., and return at one and one-third fare will be on sale November 5-15. It was announced this morning by A. C. Walker, local Santa Fe agent. The tickets are good for return until Dec. 3 and Dec. 10. The occasion of the rate is the Arizona state fair at Phoenix, Nov. 10-15. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. W. H. Hart has been returned to her home, 893 South Claudina, after being a patient in the Anaheim Community hospital. Mrs. Hart is desk clerk in the local telephone office and her coworkers and friends are all glad to hear of her improved condition. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium COLDS of cheese or chest are more easily treated externally with VICKS VAPORUB Oversee 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. This stunning black evening cape is heavily enriched with vividly colored Black fox fur, elaborately adds to the richness of the BREA NEW Miss Ilo Wiflets and her nell avenue, Fullerton, gale dinner party Saturday evenen honor of Mr. and Mrs. Freels who's wedding was an of a few weeks past. were laid for the honorees Agnes Campbell, M.V.Hay little daughter,Betty Maclair and Mrs.W.T.Rogers Crooke,and the Misses Helvian Wildehack. Mrs.Bessie Golden and her try were visiting in Torrance Monday. A good attendance was p at the Pythian Sisters' card last Friday evening.at the of Mrs.E.A.Gurley.Mrs.Herbert Dr.C.C.Jarvis high score.The parties given every Friday evening five hundred players are co inviited to attend.Score twenty-five cents.Proceeds to the Pythian home fund freshments.Play begin 8 p.m.Come and enjoy a evening at 219 West Ash- Miss Maudle De Dree Brea was the guest of Mile Shores.of Brea Canyon day. Mrs.Clark Vinson.of M ave., entertained at lunch Tuesday,a friend and new Mrs.Knight Elder.of All Mrs.George Whitmer abo Harry Bates were shopping Anahonda Ethel Powell spent week end in Los Angeles,friends. The intermediate Endeave clef of the Christian church preparing for a contest which begin next Sunday evening.Inge Morrison and Junior Sw were chosen captains. The Rebekah lodge held regular monthly meeting.Me evening in Craig hall.The trict deputy president made official visit There were se Gayetles Call for Pretty Frocks, Warm Robe A dainty frock for the dinner dance or other festivities, then a soft, warm robe to wrap up in talk it over when one gets home. That is what milady needs for the season. A navy georgette tape beaded in red, gold and blue is worn over a satin slip (left), and (right) yellow chiffon with a bodice and wide, radium pleated skirt is clasped at left side with a rhinestone fancy. The warm robe is illustrated in the center. It is fashioned of shrimp colored swepe de chine. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. COLDS of breast or chest are more easily treated externally with VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly The intermediate Endeavour cleft of the Christian church preparing for a contest which begin next Sunday evening. Inex Morrison and Junior Sw were chosen captains. The Rebekah lodge held regular monthly meeting, Mr. evening in Craig hall. The triet deputy president made official visit. There were several visitors present. All those were Mr. and Mrs. Bernini, of Fullerton, and one was from Indio, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. George Whit of Pomona-ave, had as their groom Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Yost. Miss Ruth Thornton spent week end in Artesia with her enthils, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Trenn have returned to their home Long Beach, after spending weeks' vacation with relative friends in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. George Whit of Pomona-ave, enjoyed the ant at Capistrano last Sunday. Miss Pauline Vinson, of Pina-ave, entertained over the bed her chum from Alhara Miss Gladys Pearson, and a cousin Hershel Reynolds Montebello. Miss Edith Spicer and Agnes Chansler, who are stuart at the California Christian lege, in Los Angeles, were visited in Brea over the week end. Mrs. Jack Golden, of S. drona-ave., entertained with chicken dinner Thursday even in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A Gentry, and children, Howard Ruby, and Earl Beebout, and Whittier. Annabelle Sammons attends church in Fullerton, Sunday ing. Marshal Petain, who broke German line on three fronting the war, is now a rose gamer at his farm in south France. William S. Lowry, retired 52 years as letter carrier in burgh, walked "325,5000 during his service. Try a Classified Ad for r REVET EVENING CAPE HAS VIVID TRIMMING EFFECT Review Happy Event Over their breakfast cups this morning, as they started a second half century of married life, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett, 108 West Broadway, recounted the delights of yesterday when they held an informal "at home" to their many friends in the community in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The rooms are yet gay with golden hued 'mums and dahlias which added so much to the delight of the day and evening. Out of town guests included from Hollywood, the Messrs and Mesdames Hopkins, Waterman, Mrs. Raymond, Miss Raymond; Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards; Los Angeles, Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell, Rev. Mitchell having formerly held the Presbyterian pastorate here; Mrs. Martha Doughty, Miss Daisy Doughty; Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Miss Anita Cox, Miss Agnes Campbell; Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman, McAulay, Mrs. Bowers; Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jones; Pomona, Mrs. Doughty, Miss Ruby Doughty, who assisted in the pleasant duties of the day. Plans Charity Ball At the luncheon today of Business and Professional women it was decided the club will ride instead of walk in the carnival parade this evening, and they were assigned place No. 76 in the line. The success of the Hallowe'en party has encouraged the girls to soon hold another, and have set an early date in January for a big charity ball. Hereafter a hostess committee will be in charge of each affair, making it the more homey. Since lil' Ro-Ki-Li's demise—through intent—his little bank stands as a receptacle for club house funds, as the girls feel the great need of such a place. Incidentally, the pumpkin pie and coffee served with the lunchcon today was especially fine. Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, president of the American College for Girls in Constantinople, Turkey, since 1890, has retired and returned to America at the age of 74. She is a native of Canterbury, N. H., and served more than 52 years as a teacher in the Near East. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS DYZRA ELIZABETH THOMPSON CANT GIVE HIM UP Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 years old and a senior in high school. I have gone with a classmate for almost a year, and "steady" for about half a year. I really love him and at times I think he loves me, but at times he acts very queer and doesn't speak for perhaps a whole day. Then when I ask him what the matter take to let him see so plainly that you care for him. A PUZZLING WRONG Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman, 25 years of age and live in the same house with a woman of about 45 and her daughter. We have been very close friends and have never had any quarrels or words. I have always said she was the easiest per- This stunning black velvet ening cape is heavily embroidered with vividly colored silk. Black fox fur, elaborately used to the richness of the wrap. BREA NEWS Miss Ilo Willets and her mother Mrs. Margaret Willets, of Corlall avenue, Fullerton, gave a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, who's wedding was an event a few weeks past. Covers are laid for the honorees, Mrs. Jones Campbell, M. V. Hays and the daughter Betty Mae, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mason Bokeh, and the Misses Helen and Ian Wildback. Mrs. Bessie Golden and her sister, of Whittier, Mrs. Leona Genere, were visiting in Torrance on Sunday. A good attendance was present at the Pythian Sisters' card party at Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Gurley, Mrs. Chas. Burbert and Dr. C. J. Jarvis made high score. These parties are even every Friday evening. All the hundred players are cordially invited to attend. Score cards, twenty-five cents, Proceeds to go the Pythian home fund. Rehearsals, Play begins at 6 p.m. Come and enjoy a social evening at 219 West Ash-st. Miss Maudie De France, of Crete, was the guest of Miss Jesse Shores, of Brea Canyon, Sunray. Mrs. Clark Vinson, of Madroneville, entertained at luncheon on Tuesday, a friend and neighbor, Mrs. Knight Elder, of Alhambra, Mrs. George Whitmer and Mrs. Harry Bates were shopping in Brea Monday. Miss Ethel Powell spent the week end in Los Angeles with friends. The intermediate Endeavor sooy of the Christian church is preparing for a contest which will be next Sunday evening. Miss Morrison and Junior Switzer are chosen captains. The Rebekah lodge held their annual monthly meeting Monday morning in Craig hall. The District deputy president made an special visit. There were several visitors present. CANT GIVE HIM UP Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 years old and a senior in high school. I have gone with a classmate for almost a year, and "steady" for about half a year. I really love him and at times I think he loves me, but at times he acts very queer and doesn't speak for perhaps a whole day. Then when I ask him what the matter is he immediately brightens up and becomes himself. He thinks I should do absolutely as he says whether or not it starts gossip and then again he is very careful not to get me into trouble. Don't tell me to give him up because I can't. I have tried. I dive with my grandparents and they approve of this boy but are very strict as to how often I go out.. It seems to me that I am old enough to know when to accept invitations without having to ask them every time. I don't attend public dances and rarely the movies. This boy accuses me of going out with fellows that do pester me for dates, but I never go as I love him so much in spite of his faults. I know he has a bad disposition and gets "sore" easily, but I have gone with a good many fellows and I like this one best. I am always in question as to whether he is just "playing" or not. When I say anything about it he gets angry and says he wouldn't have gone with me this long if he had been. What shall I do? DIMPLES. To go "steady" with the young man is a mistake. Don't let him be so sure of your regard. My advice is to tell him that you value his friendship highly but you want to go with other boys, too, and want him to feel free to go with other girls. Of course he will be angry and will probably say he is done with you. Don't worry about his threat because after he stays a week or two he will come back. You are in doubt about his regard for you, and it is a mis-take to let him see so plainly that you care for him. A PUZZLANG WRONG Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman, 25 years of age and live in the same house with a woman of about 45 and her daughter. We have been very close friends and have never had any quarrels or words. I have always said she was the easiest person to get along with I have ever known. I also have that reputation because I am careful about imposing upon people and I am slow to anger. I have always been very glad to lend her things when she needed them or do favors, but in the two years we have lived in the same house I have not asked favors of her. The other night when she came home from work she spoke to me as she would to a mere acquaintance. I was surprised but thought she did it absent-mindedly. But the next time I saw her she acted the same way. Then my husband came home sick with in gippie and she did not even come down stairs to inquire about him, although she knew we had the doctor. She was coming up the walk just at the time the doctor arrived. I absolutely haven't done a thing that is wrong and I can't make out her actions. Do you think I ought to go to her and ask what is wrong? My husband does not want me to. He says we aren't to blame for anything and so we can afford to wait until the mystery solves itself and it comes so resentful. What would you advise in this matter? MRS. N. T. Z. Your husband's advice is good. In time, I think your neighbor will give you an idea of what is wrong. Probably some one has been making trouble and has misquoted something you have said. Don't worry about the situation. Speak when you meet. But wait until she comes to you, since she really started the trouble... for Hallowe'en One of the important things that will make Hallowe'en a success will be a box of our—candy. 50c - $2.50 Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St., Anaheim Halloween Marshal Petain, who broke the man line on three fronts during the war, is now a rose garden at his farm in southernance. William S. Lowry, retired after years as letter carrier in Pittsburgh, walked 325,5000 miles using his service.