oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-22

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 SOCIETY QUEEN ESTHERS REJOICE AT OPEN NIGHT'S SUCCESS THE Queen Esther society is today merrily jingling the dollars received in the thank offering last night at the open meeting in the White Temple, and reviewing the inspiring address given by Mrs. A. C. Scudder, of Los Angeles. Little silken bags had been sent to friends of the Queen Esther circle girls, with the request that a penny for each year of the total ages of members of the families be contributed, and resulted in $60 received last night with many of the bags yet to be collected. This annual donation will be divided with the David and Margaret home in La Verna and to carry on the responsibility for expenditure in the young people's schools to which they have pledged themselves. Mrs. Scudder inspired the girls with her address and certainly opened the eyes of the adults to the work of the circle. She gave instances from her work all over the country cliting at one time how a little child started a line of missionary work among her people; another of the work touching an Indian medicine man who became a Christian and is now studying medicine and working gloriously among his Navajoes. The program opened with a prayer by Mr. Williamson. The Misses Helen and Hazel Manter gave a vocal duet; Miss Ethel Phillips a piano solo; Miss Eloise Owen a reading; Miss Ruth Edmiston piano number; Miss Ida Payne, reading and Miss Virginia Long, piano solo. After the program punch and wafer were served, all the girls sitting as hostesses. Decorations Recital of Conservatory On Tuesday, Nov. 25th, at 7:00 p.m., at the White Temple, Mrs. A. Siegel and Miss Annemarie Siegel will present a number of their piano pupils. After the recital, Madame Manuala T. Budrow, Spanish concert singer who has charge of the vocal department of the Anaheim Conservatory, will sing the Aria, O Mio Fernando, from the opera Favorite by Donizetti; Indian Love Song by Lieurance; An Open Secret by Woodman. Professor Kurt Mueller, world famous pianist, who has joined the faculty of the Anaheim Conservatory will play Prelude in G and Ballad in A flat by Chopin. Military March by Schubert-Tausig; Tarantelle from Venegia e Napoli by List. The public is cordially invited to enjoy the wonderful music of these two great artists woh are giving their services complimentary for the Orange county music lovers. There will be no charge for admission. Evangelistic Meetings Special revival meetings begin tonight at the Nazarene Tabernacle with Rev. J. T. Little of Nampa, Idaho, as evangelist. Rev. Little is a man of many years experience in evangelistic work and is a very fine speaker. A feature of the opening service tonight is to be the special music. A male quartet from Pasadena college will be present and sing. The Hutchins family of Santa Ana known as the "musical family" will play several numbers. The meetings are to continue for three weeks with services each evening at 7:30. There will be day services. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the afternoon. The ubiquitous bob refuses chapeau must be milady's choice and is trimmed with colorful on plush bat. Feather trim while below is a tailored more rejuvenating effect of ruffles. 50 ATTEND FATHER AND SON BANQUET A father and son banquet was served last night at the Presbyterian church by the women's aid cieety, Mrs. M. D. Faulkner, prode dent, and Mrs. J. E. Fisher, cha man in charge of arrangement About 50 fathers, and sons we The program opened with a prayer by Mr. Williamson. The Misses Helen and Hazel Manter gave a vocal duet; Miss Ethel Phillips a piano solo; Miss Eloise Owen a reading; Miss Ruth Edmiston piano number; Miss Ida Payne, reading and Miss Virginia Long, piano solo. After the program punch and wafters were served, all the girls acting as hostesses. Decorations of Yellow and white made the social parlor of the church unusually pretty. The Queen Esther Circle is having a remarkably busy season, under direction of Mrs. R. W. Marvin, and a large corps of adult assistants. The girls hold meeting each month regularly, beginning with dinner in the evening and the business meeting later. Buddy's Birthday Mrs. William Knott entertained a company of friends yesterday in honor of the seventh birthday of her small son, Buddy. His anniversary really was the day before, but the affair lost none of its plaice in this. Games, music and looking over the many gifts so dear to a boy heart were some of the enjoyable features. Mrs. O. B. Weaver assisting Mrs. Knox with entertaining the little folk. Luncheon, topped with a huge slice of the pretty birthday cake was the pleasing interude of the time. Mrs. Knox need ferns, palms, flowers of many colors for decorations. Buddy's friends included Jola Huntington, Fjora, Wesley and Jack Weaver, W. M. Morales, Elizabeth Morales, Charles Condee, Jack Schaffer, Jasmine Williams, Gertrude Heffner and Arthur Hebson, with a few elders, Mrs. Ralph Bierks, Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Eva Merritt. Luncheon Bridge Party Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. C. E. Moore were Anaheim guests at the lovely bridge luncheon given in Santa Ana at the Colonial club by two young matrons, Mrs. Wilfred Doll and Mrs. Morris King. Luncheon was served at one with all appointments pointing toward the happy holiday season. Brilliant red carnations centered the tables with soft light glowing from green and red candles tied with gay tulle. During the interval between luncheon and games Mrs. Johnson Neale sang a group of songs with Mrs. Morris accompanying her at the piano. Three dozen ladies enjoyed the afternoon together. Glee Club Sings MARION, Ohio, Nov. 22—"The program opened with a prayer by Mr. Williamson. The Misses Helen and Hazel Manter gave a vocal duet; Miss Ethel Phillips a piano solo; Miss Eloise Owen a reading; Miss Ruth Edmiston piano number; Miss Ida Payne, reading and Miss Virginia Long, piano solo. After the program punch and wafters were served, all the girls acting as hostesses. Decorations of Yellow and white made the social parlor of the church unusually pretty. The Queen Esther Circle is having a remarkably busy season, under direction of Mrs. R. W. Marvin, and a large corps of adult assistants. The girls hold meeting each month regularly, beginning with dinner in the evening and the business meeting later. Collegemates in Party The Misses Josephine and Beverly Smith and Frances Chaucey and Ida Manter were guests of Miss Vesta Newsome in Garden Grove recently when she entertained a large company of Pomona college students and classmates. Chatting of college affairs and planning for the holidays was the pleasure of the evening, with tasty refreshments served later. Yoeman Benefit Dance The Brotherhood of American Yoeman will give a benefit dance for a desitue Anaheim family Tuesday night in the K. P. hall Klewellyn's orchestra will provide the music. The lodge cordially invites everyone to assist in this worthy cause. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 22—(Spl.)—Mrs. Bert, who has been in San Bernardino, returned home with Mr. new daughter and other children Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Williams had as dinner guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeMariss of Long Beach. Little Dorothy Depweg of Redondo Beach is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Blaniger, of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Gremenger and daughter, Frances, and Helen Mranda were Anaheim shoppers Monday evening. Last Sunday night quite late the Olinda store, owned by Teagle, was robbed. Many high-priced blankets and other valuable articles were taken. No trace has yet been found of the thief, but there were tracks and other traces that tell them that the plunder was hauled away in a truck. Mr. and Mrs. Hunker and son, Earlyn, spent Monday evening in Ollive with relatives. Mrs. James Gale had as guest Monday Mrs. Fred Gale and family of Bren. Those reported on the sick list are Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Buzz Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer mo- and is trimmed with colorful on plush hat. Feather trim while below is a tailored more rejuvenating effect of ruffled. 50 ATTEND FATHER AND SON BANQUET A father and son banquet served last night at the Presbyterian church by the women's aid society, Mrs. M. D. Faulkner, president, and Mrs. J. E. Fisher, chairman in charge of arrangement About 50 fathers, and sons were present. The blessing was asked by M. Wickett, Arthur Coons, Suze of boys work was introduced to chairman of the evening and the songs and games began.Rad furnished by Arthur Bevilla brought in numbers from First Methodist Church, Los Angeles thrud the evening. Two minute talks by Edward Beebe, Dale Henaley and Lloyd Ross on 'Hi-Y Club, Pioneer Club and Friendly Indian Bedwork were loudly applauded.The prizes for attendance went to David Colling for the boys age to Rex Dickinson for the father.Each received a copy of one Edgar Guest's books. Wayne Gound proved to be best in the whitting contest.Mrs. Ruth Seftis presided at the piano and Rev.Walker lead singing while the boys brought light some new verses of "Talkin' goin to Rain No More." Rev.Winn E.Roberts of the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana gave a very helpful talk.The program closed with Benediction by Thomas H.Water pastor. Those present included: S.C., Collins and sons, David and Pa-he was introduced by his sons the fisherman and hunter; W.Morris and two sons, Orvil conson and nephew, Alton Murria; H.G.Brown and sons, Walther and Hugh Taylor; Geo.W.Sick and three sons, Kenneth,Paul George Jr.; John M.Henry and son, J.Mason Jr.; Thomas Walker and son, Kenneth; R.Dickinson and son,Billie; E.Healton and son,Lorin; Dean Hasson and son, Willie; Dean Baker and son,Bernell; W.Holling and son,Houston; P.Spencer and son,Donald; Geo.Cupp and son,Clyde; M.O.Henley and son,Dale; W.B.Hollaff and sonJames; F.N.Gibbs as Lambert; M.E.Beebe came late from the "Y" Raggers meeting at Pullerton.His sons.Edward Marshal filled his place at table and on the program.Brun Winn.M Roberts和MRS.OntinaAnthur Coons,Guss Wayne Gound和Harry Tedford were fathered by Dad Wickett.Jordan Eaton,Claire Callor.Joseph Fitzpatrick and Theo Quarton paddled their own.The evening closed with "If Laddle Has a Daddle" to the tune all appointments pointing toward the happy holiday season. Brilliant red carnations centered the tables with soft light glowing from green and red candles tied with gray tulle. During the interval between luncheon and games Mrs. Johnson Neale sang a group of songs with Mrs. Morris accompanying her at the plano. Three dozen ladies enjoyed the afternoon together. Glee Club Sings MARION, Ohio, Nov. 22.—"The End of a Perfect Day," will be sung by the Columbus Glee Club at the funeral of Mrs. Warren G. Harding Monday after. It was her favorite and it will be the only song at the simple funeral services which will be conducted at 2 o'clock at Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, followed by a prayer at the receiving vault in Marion cemetery. Rev. James Swank, pastor, will preach a short sermon at the church. Girls League Federation The Misses Grace Holdsworth and Elizabeth Schweinfest, accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, are representing the Anaheim high school Girls' League at the annual federation held in Pomona yesterday and today. Mrs. Sutherland is faculty advisor for the girls. A banquet was held last night for the delegates and today was devoted to interesting discussions by various representatives of The Girls League for Service. ANNOUNCEMENT! MISS VIOLA RANCK (Formerly with California Beauty Shop) NOW WITH Lorraine Beauty Shop 424 West Center Street MARCEL $1.00 PERMANENT WAVING $15.00 FRENCH PAPER CURL Phone 374-J Phone 374-J THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. UBIQUITOUS BOB STILL CALLS FOR TINY CHAPEAU The ubiquitous bob refuses to "go out." It is bobbier and sleeker than ever. Hence the small peau must be milady's choice for windy days. Model on upper left has narrow upturned brim is trimmed with colorful ribbon and buckle. Lower left uses bow of leopard cat for trimming plush hat. Feather trimming in black and white is the feature of the turban shape (upper right), while below is a tailored model in a semi-poke with unique stitched trim. Center model shows the ovening effect of ruffled collar and trimming on last year's frock. ATTEND FATHER AND SON BANQUET father and son banquet was last night at the Presbyterian by the women's aid so Mrs. M. D. Faulkner, presided over Mrs. J. E. Fisher, chair of charge of arrangements. LOCALS Miss Ruth Chamberlain, who is employed on the Pasadena Post, will pass the week end at her home, 714 Pythias-at. New Volumes at Fullerton Library NON-FICTION Austin, The land of journeys' ending; our Southwest, where so many migrations of peoples have ended, Barker & Cole, Blood pressure; cause effect and remedy. WEST END CLUB HAS VACATION IN DECEMBER LADIES of the West End club decided at their ing yesterday to omit the ber regular gathering and m January with Mrs. C. E. Har Burton-ave. The afternoon was passed Mrs. W. M. Gregg, on Sunkis who was assisted by the cha young matrons, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Robert C. Gregg, O mas sewing claimed interest in occupation and admiration. Mrs. Oelke served lunch 4:30. Mrs. Gregg had effect used bouquets of chrysanthem from her own garden in charm to her home. Present were the Mesdane A. Wilcox, V. L. Gregg Harbeson, J. O. Reed, G. S. H. D. Carlin, H. W. Saulbe A. Clayes, Fred A. Little, Sh Hadyn, Los Angeles, Frank dith, C. E. Douglas, A. F. ing, J. H. Richle, F. W. Ba J. Cornwell, F. Wessler, Maas, R. C. Gregg, Herbert and theh ostess. Bunch of Babies A quintet of boys and girls rived in Anaheim the past few and like the town so well they decided to make their here. All are making their rary stopping places at the heim Community hospital their mothers awaited their ing. They are a 7½ pound ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L Anu who was warmly greeted by parents, little sister, Norber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Elliott, Mr. and Mrs W. A less, have a 7-pound boy, the reside in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E, K. Allie Compton, are proudly annn the birth of an 8-pound girl and Mrs. Charles Virgoe, an 8-pound girl, and Mr. A. W. Ball, of Fullerton, pound-boy. All mothers and newscom ATTEND FATHER AND SON BANQUET father and son banquet was last night at the Presbyterian church by the women's aid son Mrs. M. D. Faulkner, presiding over games began. Radio broadcast by Arthur Bevillard in numbers from the Methodist Church, Los Antejo evening. minute talks by Edwin Dale Hensley and Lloyd on the Hi-Y Club, Pioneer and Friendly Indian Boys were loudly applauded. prizes for attendance went to Collins for the boys and Dickinson for the fathers received a copy of one of Guest's books. Ground proved to be the whistling contest. Ruth Seitz presided at the and Rev. Walker lead the while the boys brought to come new verses of "Tain't Rain No Mort." Wm. E. Roberts of the Presbyterian Church of San Diego a very helpful program closed with the motion by Thomas H. Walkor. The present included: S. S. sons David and Paul introduced by his sons as shemer and hunter; W. L. and two sons Orville and nephew, Alton Morr G. Brown and sons, Walter High Taylor; Geo. W. Skipree sons, Kenneth, Paul and Jr.; John M. Henry and Jr.; Thomas H. and son Kenneth; Rex son and son Billie; E. C. and son Lorin; Dean W. and son Willie; Dean W. and son Bernell; W. E. and son Houston; F. E. and son Donald; Geo. M. and son Clyde; M. O. Hensley and son Dale; W. B. Holland and James; F. N. Gibbs and son M. E. Beebe came in from the "Y" Raggers meet-Fullerton His sons, Edwin Marshall filled his place at the end on the program. Rev. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts Anna, Arthur Coons, Geo Wayne Gound and Harvey were fathered by Daddy Jordan Eaton, Clarence Joseph Fitzpatrick and Shannon paddled their own evening closed with "If a Has a Daddle" to the tune Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. H.R.WILDMAN DENTIST Farmers & Merchants Bank Bdlg. Room 5 New Volumes at Fullerton Library NON-FICTION Austin, The land of journeys ending; our Southwest, where so many migrations of peoples have ended, Barker & Cole, Blood pressure; cause, effect and remedy, Blumgarten, Materia medica for nurses; wed revised edition. Bradford, Confederate portraits. The men studied are: Johnston, Stuart, Longstreet, Beauregard, Benjamin, Stephens, Toombs and Semmes, Bradford, Union portraits. A companion volume to "Confederate Portraits" containing studies of McClellan, Booker, Mende, Thomas, Sherman, Stanton, Seward, Sumner and Samuel Bowles. Chambers, One-piece dianaera. For the homekeepers seeking the simple, easy and practical Lape, Ed., Ward-to-been twenty plans selected from the most representative ones submitted to The American Peace Ward. Leacock, Garden of folly, a book of general humor. Owerton, Cargoes for commercial corporations among new books and favorite authors. Lew-creative life; a plan for the right to live the creative life. cherman My dear Cornelia; a series of delightful essays, Spaeth. The common sense of music; a readable volume on rhythm, harmony, tunes and musical instruments. Smith, Deadlines: adventures in journalism. Younghumband Wonder of the Himalaya; an inspiring account of the great traveler and explorer in the Himalaya. FICTION David's Times have changed. Dellk The unknown quantity: The good dog book about Rab Patrachee, Stickeen, Seally, Barry, and other dogs Locke, The glory of Clamentina, Terhune The heart of a dog; great dog stories Wylle, Ancient fires. JUVENILE Beston, The starlight wonder book Gaze, Coppertop. Goss Jed's boy; adventures in the Great World War,Hearn, Japanese fairy tales, Nordhoff The Pearl lagoon; pearl hunting in the South Sea Price,Garth able seaman. A Class Ad is best little salesman. POLEY PILLS REACHED THE SORE SPOT writes: "I had been suffering with my kidneys and nothing seemed to touch the aching spot until I procured POLEY PILLS with wonderful results." POLEY PILLS a duretic stimulant for the kidneys gently and thoroughly help clean the kidneys and help try a bottle today and you will be well pleased with the relief obtained.The use of POLEY Potato Cake—Two cups four eggs, one-half cup milk, two cups flour, two leeks peas baking powder or Some of the Ladies of the Cabinet Who are Prominent in Society London official society, somewhat repressed during the regime of the Labor cabinet, is blossoming out again, now that the Conservatives are back in power. Some of the ladies of the cabinet are prominent in the social revival are: Above (left to right), Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife of minister of the exchequer; Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the premier; the American-born Marquis of Curzon, wife of the secretary of the council. Below, Lady Worthington-Eyana (left) the husband is war minister, and Mrs. Austen Chamberlain, wife of foreign affairs minister. WEST END CLUB HAS VACATION IN DECEMBER DIES of the West End Country club decided at their meet-yesterday to omit the Decem-regular gathering and meet in January with Mrs. C. E. Harbison, Anton-ave. The afternoon was passed with W. M. Gregg, on Sunkist-ave, who was assisted by the charming matrons, Mrs. Herbert Oelke, Mrs. Robert C. Gregg, Christ-a sewing claimed interest, both occupation and admiration. Mrs. Oelke served luncheon at 90 Mrs. Gregg had effectively and bouquets of chrysanthemums her own garden, in adding farm to her home. Present were the Mesdames F. Wilcox, V. L. Gregg, C. E. Bresen, J. O. Reed, G. S. Baker, D. Carlton, H. W. Saulbury, J. Clayes, Fred A. Little, Sherman Lyn, Los Angeles, Frank Merch-ich, C. E. Douglas, A. F. Fisher-, J. H. Richle, F. W. Baker, C. Cornwell, F. Wessler, Ralph has, R. C. Gregg, Herbert Oelke and their ostens. Bunch of Babies A quintet of boys and girls arrived in Anaheim the past few days and liked the town so well that two children could make their home. All are making their temporary stopping places at the Ana-um Community hospital where their mothers awaited their com-ment. They are a 7½ pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L Anderson, who was warmly greeted by her parents, little sister, Norberta, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellott, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bertz-lave have a 7-pound boy, they also slide in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. K Allison, of Ampton, are proudly announcing the birth of an 8-pound girl; Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Virgoe, Orange-8-pound girl, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ball, of Fullerton, a nine-pound boy. All mothers and newscomers are getting along poorly. AMUNDSEN MAY TRY POLAR FLIGHT CHRISTINIA, Nov. 22—Captain Raold Amundsen may attempt to fly to the North Pole after all. Two Norwegian lientenants, Larsen and Dietrichson, are making plans for a flight to the Pole next Spring. When the project is financially assured, they plan to offer the leadership of the expedition to Amundsen. If he refuses Larsen will act as leader. It is planned to use two airplanes which would fly to the Pole from Spitzerberg and return to that starting point. The start will be made in May. SEEKING MAN WITH MARRIAGE LICENSE Somewhere near Santa Ana, Saul Diaz is living with Carnean Aurillo, pretty girl lately from Mexico, and altho he has a license to marry her, so far as can be learned no marriage ceremony has been performed. But even if Diaz marries the girl he will be hunted by the officers, as he is now, and as serious a charge will be placed against him. For Diaz has a wife living at 606 Sunset-bldd., Los Angeles, according to her letter written to the district attorney's office. Mrs. Ricardo Diaz, the wife, knows where her husband is living and she thinks the pretty rival for her husband's love is with him, she wrote. The license to marry was issued last June 25. Warrants for Diaz arrest, charging perjury and a statutory offense, were issued today. Diaz made a mistake, it was seen from the proceedings as they have developed thus far, of pleading with his wife more than a year ago to withdraw a divorce action she had filed. She withdrew the suit. Spraying the nose with irritating antiseptics injures nothing but the delicate nasal mucous membrane. LINCOLN FILM AT CALIFORNIA The preview this morning of the marvelous picture,"Abraham Lincoln," which will be shown at the California theatre Sunday and Monday nights guarantees it will go over big with the picture loving public. George Billings, who impersonates the noble character of Abraham, is remarkably like him in feature, shape of face and either an effected or strangely natural counterpart in manner. Consistent in detail is the picture and points brings to mind of many who may have forgotten in a measure, the stirring days of his time an deurely will be an inspiration to the younger ones who see it. From the homely, humble youth of Lincoln, his life with its struggles and sorrows, as well as occasional joys, and on one or two occasions, perfect happiness, for the time, is depicted. The photography is beautiful and accurate; the scenes as pearl to historical accurateness as can be made; his pathetic courtship with his early sweetheart, Anne Rutledge, who loved him at first sight on account of his "gawky, kindly look," and which is indexed as one of the love idyls of the day; through the stirring times of the Civil war when everyone seemed against him but his faithful wife Mary Todd Lincoln; the victory of the Northern Army; the tense situation as he announced his intention of signing the Emancipation proclamation; all these to his assassination and death are consistently pictured and alternated with slides of conversation which have become matters of history. "Abrham Lincoln" is dedicated to the American boys who made the supreme sacrifice and who as Lincoln,"now belongs to the Ages." Mr. Billings is supported with a company of the best motion picture artists. They are a 7½ pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L Anderson, who was warmly greeted by her parents, little sister, Norberta, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bertz, have a 7-pound boy, they also side in Anasheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Allison, of Ampton, are proudly announcing the birth of an 8-pound girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Virgoe, Orange, 8-pound girl, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ball, of Fullerton, a nine pound boy. All mothers and newscomers are getting along nicely. Allday Fidelis Meet An all day meeting of the Fidelis class, with Miss Bella Walker,atcher, will be held at the home Mrs. O. Delhi, on West Ball and Dale-ave, next Tuesday, Nov. 25. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, each lady taking her own plate cup, silver and sandwiches. Cars will be at the church until 9:40 to provide transportation for any who so dee-t. The work of the day will be taking aprons and each member of the class is planning to do her task. A short business meeting and program will occupy the afternoon; members are expected to be present. OOM ECKENER FOR MBASSADOR TO U.S.BERLIN, Nov. 22—A quiet but substantial boom has been started certain official and business matters for the appointment of Hugo Eckener as the next ambassador to the United States. The hero of the trans-African liberation of the Z. R. 3 to the Unit-States will arrive as a concluding hero when the liner Combus docks at Bremen Sunday; will be feted by national and municipal officials, cheered by an arriving populace and entertained by banquets, receptions, parades and torchlight processes. Informal feelers will be put out Dr. Eckener immediately after arrival and the wish to honor him by giving him the importantomatic post at Washington probably will be touched on dis-terly when President Franz Ert entertains the returning roat at a luncheon in his honor Wednesday. The influential circles which are likely preparing to advance the visible genius to the ambassador point to his feat with the R. 3 as most important and useful in bringing the United States and Germany together in old spirit of friendship and cooperation, making both nations get the bitterness of war days. Potato Cake—Two cups sugar, rye eggs, one-half cup sweet k, two cups flour, two level teaspoons baking powder, one-half pound boy. Spraying the nose with irritating antiseptics injures nothing but the delicate nasal mucous membrane. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS FAULT-FINDING SWEETHEART Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man of 20 and have been going with a girl of 19 for nearly a year. I am in love with her and I think she loves me. But she is always finding fault with things I do and accusing me of going out with other girls. I am a musician and at present am playing with a very popular orchestra and am drawing a good salary. Don't you think if she really loved me she would trust and encourage me? She wants me to give up playing and get work some place where I can learn a trade. I have spoken of marriage but she will give no satisfaction as long as I insist on being a musician. I have spent four years learning to play a banjo and don't like to give it up. I love her dearly and would do almost anything for her, but I don't like to start at the bottom again. I am making much more now than I would at any apprentice job and if would take a long time to get to the top again. DANNY DREAMER A fault-finder will spoil any marriage, whether it is the husband of the wife who has the failing. I would advise you to stay at the work you seem to enjoy so much. Keep on with your study of music and musical instruments and there is no reason why you should not make quite a place for yourself in the world. It is a man's right to choose for his profession something which appeals to him. Do not be turned aside from your purpose since your desire to follow music is so strong. HARD TO FORGET HIM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old and a senior in high school. I have been going with a fellow for quite a while. I go with other boys but I seem to care more for him than all the rest I go with. He told me earnestly how much he cared for me but I don't think he meant what he said. He has many chances to go with other girls but he very self-dom takes them. Lately he has been acting rather queerly. I haven't been with him for over three weeks. Some one told me he went with another girl from out of town, but I have never seen him with any. I spoke to him one Sunday afternoon during that time but he did not act like him. GLORIA. It is evident that the boy you care for does not care for you any longer, and therefore the only thing for you to do is to try to forget him. Have a good time with the other friends and forget about love for a while. Later on some one else will enter your life who will mean just as much to you and in the meantime content yourself with friendships. Of course you should do what you believe right, and should not let any one influence you unless that person shows you wherein you are wrong. TURK—Write the girl a letter and invite her to your dance. The quarrel is a thing of the past now and I would not advise you to refer to it even. Take it for granted that she is still your friend. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My wife has left me. I do not think she has gone away permanently because we have a little girl who is very dear to her. She got angry and said I did not appreciate her and so she was going. I had to have my sister come at once to take care of our child. When people ask me where my wife is I don't know what to say. I have told them she has gone out of town for a visit and neither of us knows just when she will be back. Do you think that is as good as anything to say? She must be out of town. I can't bear to spread my trouble everywhere.Would you advise me to take her back and forgive her when she is ready to come? T.H.F. Your answer to curious people is very good. Surely your wife will return to you and her child before long and then she, too, will appreciate the fact that the separation was not told. When your wife returns, take her back and forsire her.Also refrain from talking over the thing that caused the trouble and the fact that she went away.The less said about the mater,the better it will be for both of you. Exposures of fruits and other foods to street dust might be all right if we wouldn't contemplate the composition of street dust. GREAT REVIVAL NOW ON AT THE NAZARENE TABERNACLE NORTH AND CLAUDINA STREETS REV. J. T. LITTLE, EVANGELIST OF NAMPA, IDAHO A REVIVAL OF THE OLD FASHIONED KIND LOTS OF GOOD MUSIC SERVICES EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30