oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-25

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL WED BY FORMER PASTOR; COUPLE TO RESIDE HERE MISS Esther Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee, of 574 South Los Angeles-st., and Mr. Herman Oelrich were married Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in Los Angeles, at the parsonage home of the Rev. and Mrs. J.H. Peters, former pastor of Grace Lutheran church now with a large Los Angeles Lutheran church, Rev. Peters officiating. A wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Phillips, of Los Angeles who accompanied the young couple to their marriage, followed the service, and the return to Anaheim was made the same evening. The bride, as Miss Lee, came to Anaheim about a year and a half ago, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee. She has recently graduated from a school in beauty culture and plans to establish a place of business in that line at once. She wore a pretty dark blue satin dress with smart little panne velvet hat in the same color. Mr. Oelrich came to Anaheim soon after the Lee family, all being former residents of Sidney, Ohio, and has been connected with the American Laundry. Their home will be with the Lees on So. Los Angeles-st, for a time, where they are receiving their many friends of the Lutheran congregation, of which both are active members. Delphian Assembly An interesting Delphian event is staged for Thursday, Dec. 4, in Riverside Mission Inn, when the assembly of Delphian clubs of Los Angeles district will meet for informal reception and luncheon. Thanksgiving Service There will be union Thanksgiving service Thursday morning from ten to eleven in the Presbyterian church, lead by Thomas Holmes Walker, pastor. This service is designed to interfere little as possible with family arrangements for observance of the day. The quartet will sing Illier's 'O Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works." The address of the pastor will be appropriate to Thanksgiving on the theme "The Gates of God Stand Wide." The President's proclamation of national Thanksgiving is in keeping with the best traditions of the day. It should meet with a ready response on the part of Christian people. The thankful people of Anaheif are invited to be with us in this observance of our National Thanksgiving day, praising the Lord for its goodness to us as a nation. Last Day to Sew There will be a special sewing bee by Calvary Women's Baptist Union Friday, with luncheon provided. It will be final chance to finish the articles for the bazaar set for Dec. 4, in the Angelina Kraemer building day and evening. There will be quilts, aprons, towels, fancy work and cooked foods for sale. Miss Vesta Mawe, in Chinese costume, will dispense tea and wafers, afternoon and evening. The public is invited to visit the bazaar, for there is sure to be something desired for gifts or for dinner. Holiday Festivities Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker are anticipating a happy Thanksgiving when they will entertain a quarter. BUENA PARK, Nov. 25, (Sp) The C. of C. met Friday evening The Sanitary System was agreed reported that they are still in need of more funds to purchase hoo The fire plugs are all in now. Mr. Geo. Wilsey of Ontario visited here Sunday afternoon visit his son L. T. Wilsey and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leemeyer a son John spent Saturday night at Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Leland Weaver was a wife end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.D.Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway is Saturday for Dinuba, California on a business trip. Their daught is visiting Miss Emmeline is visiting Misses Helen and Bert Page during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salzm and children and Mr. and M Jack Cromwell and daughter, I ogene visited old Oklahoma frien in Burbank Sunday. Mr. Fred Bastady is on the list. The two younger children of Teeters family have gone to Lom to stay with an aunt, as the mother is still quite sick. Teeters is still improving from injuries received in the automobile accident and if all continues we be home in two weeks. Maude Middleton and El Duval were Long Beach visit Saturday. Miss Helen Page was an Auriem visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gifford son Joe visited Mr. Gifford's pents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Mill Thursday evening church Sunday morning in sp Delphian Assembly An interesting Delphian event is staged for Thursday, Dec. 4, in Riverside Mission Inn, when the assembly of Delphian clubs of Los Angeles district will meet for informal reception and luncheon with a program presented in the music room. This is the first time the assembly has been scheduled for a meeting outside of Los Angeles and every member of the society in the district is urged to attend and make this banner meeting. Riverside Delphians, assisted by officers of the Redlands, San Bernardino, Corona, Pomont and Pasadena chapters will be hostesses of the day and are making interesting plans for entertainment of those attending. Luncheon reservations must be made not later than the evening of Nov. 30, as the money must be sent Monday, Dec. 1 to the committee. Thanksgiving at Grandma’s Mrs. Lorraine Wilkinson of Ventura, is the guest of her grand parents Mrs. and Mrs. J. Chapman of Old Elmst. She will be joined here by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Klassen, and perhaps her brother, Elmer Williams of Desertside, when all will dine together on Thanksgiving day. Miss Lorraine will return home with her parents. It will be remembered the passed this summer here and this is her first trip to Anaheim since school opened in her home town. Delphian Group Days The Delphian group lead by Mrs. J. S. Sheridan his changed the day of meeting to Tuesday instead of Wednesday, and the next gathering will be on Teusday, Dec. 2, at the Sheridan home. Mrs. A. G. Prescott's group will meet Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs. H. N. White. All members of Mrs. Sheridan's group are asked to bear in mind the change of meeting day. R. N. Election Royal Neighbors of America held the business meeting yesterday, with a good attendance of members. Committee reports were presented and announcement of election of officers for the meeting on Dec. 8, was made. The birthday hostesses for December will serve refreshments after the meeting. All members are urged to be there. Holiday Festivities Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker are anticipating a happy Thanksgiving when they will entertain a quarter of friends expected today. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Greeson, of Calexico, will bring one of those famous Imperial Valley turkeys, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trask of Highland Park, will aid in its consumption Thanksgiving day. Next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dierker and Mr. and Mrs. Greeson will be dinner guests of Mr. and W. W. Powell, in Los Angeles. Knox Family Reunion Thirty-five members of the Knox families will gather in Current Events hall, Ontario, for a reunion and Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, with all the Knox brothers and their families present, except one, from Eureka, and it is barely possible they may get to come. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox and Max and Betty will go from here and expect to pass a very happy day. K.P.'s Hold Open Night Anaheim Knights of Pythias held open house last evening with a large attendance of local and visiting K.P.'s. An interesting pastime was the pool contest in which Carl Vanatta easily outdistanced his competitors. Many elimination games were played which the lookers-on enjoyed quite as much as the participantants. Music was another pleasant feature of entertainment. A sumptuous feed was served late in the evening to which all the fellows did justice. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class meets tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the Presbyterian church. Everyone is cordially invited; Mrs. Jane Wilson, Long Beach, is leader. Benefit Dancing Party The public is invited tonight to the party and dance glynn by the Yoeman lodge in K.P. hall for the benefit of a destitute family in Anaheim. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock, with Llewellyn's orchestra providing the music. As this is for a worthy cause, the committee solicits a good attendance. Kraemer building day and evening. There will be quilts, aprons, towels, fancy work and cooked foods for sale. Miss Vesta Mawe, in Chinese costume, will dispense tea and wafers, afternoon and evening. The public is invited to visit the bazaar, for there is sure to be something desired for gifts or for dinner. Miss Helen Page was an A.A.M.Ehm visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gifford son Joe visited Mr. Gifford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W., Mill Thursday evening. church Sunday morning in spacious church Sunday morning in spite of the wind. Rev. Hilgencaf preached a sermon appropriate the Thanksgiving season. R.Geise of Los Angeles was presided over at Huntington Park and M.Francis Flannigan of Brea called to Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Miller Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Porter son Lee visited Mr. and Mrs.Fran Smith at La Mirada Sunday afternoon. Mrs.Salmi Cogitian entertained at dinner Thursday; her guests were Mrs.C.V.Black, Mrs.J Gardener and Mrs.John Ruse. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girvin son Charles attended a wedding ception given in honor of Mr.Girvin's cousin, Mr.R.M.Pogson on bride at Mr.Pogson's mother home in Hollywood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.N.D.McDowntopped on Saturday afternoon on their way from Pasadena Lake Arrowhead; Mrs.L.T.W.sey accompanied them to Arrowhead and spent Saturday night with them Another end gedaft of the McDowell's Mr.Geo.Peck of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Jones moved to Los Alamitos Monday foreseen.The Missionary society of Congregational church had chaired of the services at the church.Sunday evening.An appropriate poem was given consisting of Missionary songs.A reading by M.H.Haggarty,a short talk the pastor and a missionary par or dialogue in costume.The subject was "Missions.Not War."and the characters were Uncle SawRev.Hilgencaf.Columbia,M.Fred Bastady; Mexico,M.H.Horn; Indian,Mrs.McGrundAfrica,Mrs.Kibler;Turkey,M.R.D.Bacon;China,Mrs.FraJones;Japan,Mrs.G.S.DayThe missionary mite boxes were opened and found to contain $8.J.F.Jackson who recently moved here from La Habra purchased a house from Mr.Ritt on Court Street. Mrs.Charles Hillman visited parents,Mr and Mrs.J.H.Willzell Thursday. Mrs.L.E.Berkey and son Stiey and daughter Elizabeth visit Mrs.Berkey's mother, Mrs.Steifler of Whittier Sunday evening. Mr和Mrs.Geise and daughter of Maywood and Mr.Made R. N. Election Royal Neighbors of America held the business meeting yesterday with a good attendance of members. Committee reports were presented and announcement of election of officers for the meeting on Dec. 8, was made. The birthday hostesses for December will serve refreshments after the meeting. All members are urged to be there. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTROSEY You will remember that the moving picture men had just driven off to the studio with Billy in the limousine. "I can tell you what, Dates, I am glad we got our goat back, for now we can go on with our play," said Mr. Siroel. "Careful there, Burns, or you will ditch u! That was a close call you had passing that big truck," warned Mr. Strobel. The smoke of the city and a few straggling buildings on the outskirts were appearing when they met a load of hay. Burns footed and footed his horn, but the man who was driving must have been deaf for he never turned out the least bit. Growing impatient, Burns decided to try to pass anyway. But as he got half way past the driver of the hay wagon turned his horses squarely in front of the machine which shut off their passage, and as the road was narrow and slippery, too, when the hay wagon hit the auto it made it skid and into the deep ditch it went. They all clambered out as best they could and hurriedly trying Billy beside the road. Mr. Strobel and Mr. Dates went to help them stuff in right the car. But they found they could do nothing with the heavy machinery and Dates was about to walk to the nearest farm house for assistance when they saw a farmer coming down the road, so they waited until he came up to them. They asked if he would not be so kind as to hitch his horses to the car and drag it out of the ditch, and he consented. While they were all busily engaged in doing this, Billy was pulling and working at his halter, trying to get it untied. At last he pulled so hard that the stake to which no was tied gave way, though the halter did not, and down the road he ran, dragging stake and all with him. This was not at all comfortable as frequently the stake would catch on a root or wind around a tree and pull him back nearly breaking his neck. But this he had to stand or be recaptured. "They will see me if I keep to the road. I must get through this fence somewhere and hide in the woods. But how I can jump with my wounded leg is more than I can tell. Perhaps I can find a board off the fence, or a hole to squeeze through." He had no more than thought this when he spied a piece of the bank caved in under the fence where it started to go down a hill. "Here is my chance!" he thought, and like a shot war off the road and through the hole under the fence. He came out of a soft clayey bank near a forest street. (And whether he really got away or not will be told in tomorrow's story.) The Woman's Page UENA PARK NNA PARK, Nov; 25. (Spl.) of C. met Friday evening. Sanitary System was again ed. The Fire Department and that they are still in need few funds to purchase hose. are plugs are all in now. Geo. Wilsey of Ontario mohere Sunday afternoon to son L. T. Wilsey and famand Mrs. J. Leemeyer and spent Saturday night and in Los Angeles. Leland Weaver was a week test of her parents, Mr. and D. Jaynes. and Mrs. Ben Calloway left way for Dinuba, California, business trip. Their daughness Emmaline is visiting Misses Helen and Bertha during their adsence. and Mrs. Charles Salzman children and Mr. and Mrs. from well and daughter, Imslited old Oklahoma friends bank Sunday. Freel Bastady is on the sick two younger children of the family have gone to Lomija with an aunt, as their is still quite sick. Mr. is still improving from his received in the automobile t and if all continues will be in two weeks. De Middleton and Elzle were Long Beach visitors day. Helen Pege was an Analissitor Saturday. and Mrs. Carl Gifford and visited Mr. Gifford's parfr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, day evening. Three Roses of Old Spain Spain is tired of having France hint so openly that French women are the most beautifuEurope. It disputes the suggestion, and offers these exhibits, winners in a recent beauty contesMadrid, as evidence. Left to right: Senoritas La Goya, Consuelo Hidalgo, Candida Suarez. THE RADIO PROGRAM K H J—THE TIMES 6:00 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Blittmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, dir. RUFFLES, ROSES ARE TRIMMING OF DANCE FROCK Club Play Coming "Good Night, Nurse," w remembered a long time, an not? It is a real comedy in acts, fast and clean. The showing up splendidly in reand the situations in the p funny, sometimes hilarious. Spain is tired of having France hint so openly that French women are the most beautiful Europe. It disputes the suggestion, and offers these exhibits, winners in a recent beauty contest Madrid, as evidence. Left to right: Senoritas La Goya, Consuelo Hidalgo, Candida Suarez. The RADIO K H J—THE TIMES 6:00 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titanix, Louis P. Klein, harmonica and autoharp, Betsy Ann Hisle, screen juvenile. 7:45 p.m., Antolnette Sable of the C. of C. will talk on "The Choral Society of Los Angeles." 8:00 to 10:00 p.m., Program presented through the courtesy of the Golden State Electrical Company, arranged by R. A. Sedweil. The Golden State Tim. Elizabeth Freshman, violin, Pauline Holmes 'cello and Dollo Sargent, piano. Conchita Chaves, coloratura soprano. Miguel Laris, tenor. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m., Earl Burttnett's Biltmore Orchestra, broadcast from the Biltmore. K F I—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Anton Lada's Louisiana Five. 6:45 to 7 p.m., Anthony Jimmy Kessell, popular songs. 7 to 8 p.m., Anthony Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 to 9 p.m., Silent for international test. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Program presented by Women's Press club of Southern California. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony, Ballad hour. AT THE HOTEL VALENOCIA A. P. Kendig, Bruce Themson, Miss E. Hathaway, and F. C. Martin, Los Angeles; Virgil M. Cline, San Jose; Martha Scott, Passdena; J. Drew Funk, and Vern Vinson, Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gearld, San Diego; and Elva Beer, La Habra. Douching the nostrils with warm salt water—teaspoonful of clean salt to pint of boiled water)—is harmless, which is more than can be said of irritating, antiseptic sprays. Club Play Coming "Good Night, Nurse," was remembered a long time ago not? It is a real comedy in acts, fast and clean. The showing up splendidly in reel and the situations in the play funny, sometimes hilarious. Some extra fine special music will be between curtains. The play is being sponsored the Business and Profession Woman's club staged by A Community Players and will be attended by the elite community. Tickets are rapidly and by the date of publication, Nov. 28, in the high auditorium, it is not likely will be a seat unreserved. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Eleven women will sit next New Hampshire legislature. A recent visitor in New en route from Europe to her far-off Patagonia, was B. De Valenzuela, owner of most southerly sheep ranch world. Possessed of a form about $12,000,000, Madame enzuela gives her personal attention to a ranch comprising square miles, grazing 22 sheep. She estimates her wool clip at about 50 pounds. A woman accompanied coffee was among the transports passengers arriving at New the other day. The women been a widow for 20 years; loyalty to her husband's life is such that she cannot be thought that they might be in separate graves. She thiever books a passage with proviso that she shall not lead at sea. She has to cry Atlantic a number of times year on business, and that is always placed in her cab. I know not where we go notions That when we swallow potions All our ills will disappear Patent pellets are never When old Nature's laws heeded And we get fresh atmosphere. Tailored Underthings Hold Popular Appeal Tailored Underthings Hold Popular Appeal The tailored underthings seem to appeal most strongly to the woman of today. On the left an orchid colored silk knitted step-in and vest; center, a comfortable, well-fitted step-in chemise fine glove silk; and right, snug pantelites of rose silk designed to foil winter's chill; all three developed on strictly tailored lines. SAY CHAPLIN HAS 'MOTHER COMPLEX' HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 25—Charlie Chaplin, famous comedian, reported today to be in Guaymas, Mexico, where he was to be married to Miss Lita Grey, his 18-year-old leading woman, has a "mother complex," according to his Hollywood friends. "Charlie thinks more of a home and children than anything in the world," his friends declared. It was pointed out that Chaplin's production, "The Kid," with his discovery, Jackie Googan, in the title role, showed his love and great understanding of children. Chaplin was crushed by the death of Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr., a son born to his wife, Mildred Harris, the well-known actress. Not long after his son died, the comedian and his wife came to the parting of the ways and Miss Harris obtained a divorce. Club Chinese Dinner Thirty-five members of the Business and Professional Women's club enjoyed the monthly evening meeting last night when a Chinese party was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Harden, president of the club. Many of the members came in Chinese costume, giving consistent and picturesque touch to the affair. The Chinese dinner was served at 7 o'clock, the greater number seating themselves on the floor and hugely enjoyed the show mein and chop suey which composed the menu. Little Helen Raische danced two numbers very cleverly with Mrs. Gladys Liewelyn at the piano. Stunts were presented by groups, many in costume. A popuar one was "half off," somewhat new, perhaps, but simple, nevertheless. New members were introduced by Dr. Bessica Raische, parliator. TROOP ONE SCOUTS BECOME VETERANS Boy Scouts of Troop One were honored at the Father and Sons banquet last night, in being presented with a five-year veteran certificate. Mr. Whitaker, chairman of the troop host committee, was master of ceremonies. He caused upon Mr. V. Teaney, assistant county scout executive, to present the certificate to Mr. Webb, a member of the troop committee, who, in turn, gave it to the scout master, John E. McKim, who has served four years. Mr. C. C. Smith, superintendent of Anaheim schools talked of the history of the troop and drew attention in particular to the standard maintained in the troop. He also complimented Mr. Kim in the service he has rendered as a scoutmaster. After the dinner and other formal ceremonies the fathers and the sons adjourned to the scout room where stories of adventure and travel were told. Here C. C. Smith told a story which aroused much curiosity and with its close gave every boy a thrill. The fathers were then asked to tell stories, all of them being most interesting, but the one by Mr. Alexander "capped the climax." Hosts of the evening were the Messrs E. H. Metcalf, E. E. Smith, W. P. Webb, Jr., J. P. Probst. Fathers present were the Messrs C. C. Smith, Van Meter, Dulam Alexander, Morecraft, Landah, Maas, Mills, Rose, Coats, Tong, LaMont Scott, P. Wa, Hart, Jensen, Neal, Bonney; Scoutmaster, J. McKim; scout executive, V. E. Teaney; assistant scoutmasters, Wm. Reed, who served as chef, and Paul Sloop and Randall Maas, his assistants. Club Play Coming On "Good Night, Nurse," will be remembered a long time, and why? It is a real comedy in three fast and clean. The cast is growing up splendidly in rehearsal and the situations in the play are many, sometimes hilarious. The play is being sponsored by Business and Professional woman's club staged by Anaheim Immunity Players and surely will be attended by the elite of the community. Tickets are going old and by the date of presentation, Nov. 28, in the high school library, it is not likely there will be a seat unreserved. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Eleven women will sit in the next New Hampshire legislature. A recent visitor in New York route from Europe to her home far-off Patagonia, was Mme. S. De Valenzuela, owner of the first southerly sheep ranch in the world. Possessed a fortune of out $12,000,000, Madre De Valenzuela gives her personal attention to a ranch comprising 20,000 square miles, grazing 2,000,000 sheep. She estimates her annual golf club at about 5,000,000 yards. A woman accompanied by her fiancé was among the transatlantic passengers arriving at New York on other day. The woman has a widow for 20 years, and her quality to her husband's memory such that she cannot bear the thought that they might be buried separate graves. She therefore ever books a passage without the proviso that she shall not be buried at sea. She has to cross the Atlantic a number of times each year on business, and the coffin always placed in her cabin. Know not, where we get such notions that when we swallow patent potions our illis will disappear patent pellets are never needed then old Nature's laws are heeded and we get fresh atmosphere. POOR HEALTH EAR TO LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man whose age is 22. I have been going with a very nice girl two months my junior. My folks certainly appreciate her for when I met her I was practically good-for-me—I admit I drank and gambled but she pleaded with me and after many promises I broke away from it all and led a clean life. She was very proud of me then. She often spoke of marriage and birth also. Then I was taken sick and was given orders to leave work and build up by rest. To my borrow my funds gave out and I tried to tell her to seek other pastimes and not rely so much on me. She insisted on taking me to shows now and then. This hurt me very much, but if I didn't go it hurt her very much. I have been keeping steady company with her for two years and four months. About a year and six months of this time I could not work. I know love each other and wish to marry. I have one week left to work and then I will be back near her. We are too lonely apart and she is willing that we start life together and both work and save because she is in constant fear I will go back to the old life, but I never will. I am gradually regaining my health but dread to ask the folks about my plans. DOUBTFUL EDDIE. You have not told me the nature of your sickness but it sounds very much like tuberculosis. If that is the case, regain your health before you consent to marriage. I am sure your doctor will agree with me in this. After marriage you cannot tell how long your wife will be able to work. There interesting, but the one by Mr. Alexander "capped the climax." Hosts of the evening were the Messrs E. H. Metcalf, E. E. Smith, W. P. Webb Jr., J. P. Probst Fathers present were the Meers C. C. Smith, Van Meter, Dr. Alexander Morecraft Landah, Maas, Mills, Rose, Cuittz, Tong, LaMont Scott, Twa Hart, Jen森, Neal, Bonney; Scoutmaster, J. McKim; scout executive, V. E. Teaner; assistant scoutmasters, Wm Reed; who served as chef and Paul Sloop and Randall Maas his assistants. The fathers of scouts who were unable to be present missed a rare treat. LOCALS H. Gatjens and Wm. Baink made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gatjens and daughter returned from a two-day trip to San Diego and Juana. HEART-HOME PROBLEMS married woman 45 years of age and have two children. I work hard all day and even after super I am busy. I have very little time for outside pleasures and I am very lonely as my babies go to bed early and my husband never stays home with me except long enough to eat a hasty meal and then he is gone until midnight and sometimes later. He never talks with me except when necessary. When I ask him where he goes at night he gets very angry at me and tells me it is none of my business and threats to leave me if I don't quit nagging him. I try not to make him angry, but I have begged him to be more of a companion to me. I guess it is no use. Would you advise me to get a divorce or let him ruin my life forever? He goes with other women, but never has time for my babies and me. Kindly tell me what to do. HEART-BROKEN MOTHER. A woman in your position has to consider the future of her children when she considers divorce. Would you be able to provide them with as good a home? Even if the court gave you alimony there would be great chance that it would not be sufficient to cover your needs. To beg your husband for his companionship will do no good. You will have to earn his regard by hard work, but work of a different kind than you have been doing. No man likes to feel and see his wife tied down with household tasks. When he gets home from work he wants his companionship and if she is kept busy with the supper dishes, putting the children to bed, left over ironing etc., he is very tired... lonely apart and she is willing that we start life together and both work and save because she is in constant fear I will go back to the old life, but I never will. I am gradually regaining my health but dread to ask the folks about my plans. DOUBTFUL EDDIE. You have not told me the nature of your sickness but it sounds very much like tuberculosis. If that is the case, regain your health before you consent to marriage. I am sure your doctor will agree with me in this. After marriage you cannot tell how long your wife will be able to work. There may be babies who will keep her at home. Besides considering the financial side of the matter you must remember that in order to give your babies a fair chance in life it will be necessary for you to be well. Bend all your efforts to complete recovery in health before marrying. MORE ADVICE FOR SUE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have had a great deal of experience in hair bobbing and I think you gave HEART-BROKEN SUE wrong advice. She and her parents want her hair bobbed, but her fliance seems to be afraid if she does she will become popular. Probably he is a little jealous. If he tells her what to do before they get married she will have a hard time with him afterward. If a man would really quit a girl over anything like that it is best she find out before the knot is tied. Almost every young girl has her hair bobbed. The ones that have not are thinking of Bobbing it. I bobbled one the other day who was at least 75. Why shouldn't SUE be as up-to-date as the other girls? But just because she is afraid her sweetheart will quit her she will have to wear her hair long. If I were SUE I would give the fellow a test. I would have my hair bobbed if I wanted it. He will think a good deal more of her in the long run; if she has a little spunk, SUE might just as well get in line. Bobbed hair has come to stay. FEATHER-EDGE SHINGLER. Your advice to SUE is excellent and very true. I can see that SUE would gain more by carrying her point than by keeping long hair merely to please the man she loves. WIFE'S LOVE PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a them with as good a home? Even if the court gave you alimony there would be great chance that it would not be sufficient to cover your needs. To beg your husband for his companionship will do no good. You will have to earn his regard by hard work, but work of a different kind than you have been doing. No man likes to feel and see his wife tied down with household tasks. When he gets home from work he wants his companionship and if he is kept busy with the supper dishes, putting the children to bed, left over ironing, etc., he is very apt to go away for the evening. After he forms the habit of spending his evenings away from home, it is not an easy matter to regain his interest. Doubtless you have far more work than one woman ought to handle. On the other hand even your work could be cut so that you would have your evenings free. It would be better to clean less often, spend less time cooking, iron fewer articles, and teach the children to help more than to be so occupied that by the time you are free your husband will be out of the house. Dr. A. B. Lewis, New York state commissioner of health, recently issued a warning to the public to beware of gas fumes. Among other things he said: "Care in lighting gas stoves should be used at all times. Often people turn on the gas before they apply the match, with a resultant flaring-out when gas and flame meet. This not only increases the gas fumes, but there is danger of one's clothing catching fire. Many accidents have occurred in that way." "There is always danger of asphyxiation from the exhaust of an automobile in a small closed garage. Before starting the engine a door or window of the garage should be opened. There have been a number of cases where people have been made sick by the fumes from the exhaust of an automobile. There have been no deaths from this cause, however." "It is very unhealthy to sleep in a room after shutting off the gas unless there is thorough ventilation. Windows should be opened in all sleeping rooms. There is no danger from asphyxiation if insufficient fresh air is permitted to enter the room."