oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-08

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL BRIDAL PAIR OF FORTY YEARS AGO HONORED OVER in San Bernardino-co just two score years ago yesterday a laughing lassie named Rose Styles and a sturdy lad, E. A. Sparkes, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony and began a happy life together. Thirty-two years of this time has been spent on the present ranch home, "Rosell," a combination of the two names, "Rose" and "Ell." As a pretty compliment the daughters of the household, Mrs. Sam Snodgras, Mrs. Jack Clemmens and Miss Callye Sparks, planned a successful surprise yesterday which was executed in perfect detail. It was thought at first to go to Modjeska's ranch, but dull weather made this impractical and the affair was pulled off at the big ranch home. Long tables were spread under the big peppers and the dinner of barbecued steaks, salads, vegetables, cakes, pies, etc., left timnels, bridge red streamers, holly, were prepared by Bob Sparkes and Sam Snodgras who cooked them in the big pit long ago built for just such jolly feasts. The decorations were all in Christmas effects, with glittering timels, bright red streamers, holly, gay gagems, even a Christmas tree, which lent its cheer to the occasion. After dinner music and visiting with recounting old times claimed the attention of the congenial elders, while the youngsters nad the time of their livest at "Gramma's" and "auntie's." Participating in the celebration Reaches Majority In compliment to her daughter, Miss Lillian, Mrs. E. M. Trowbridge, West Amerige, Fullerton; gave a surprise part Saturday evening with relatives as guests. Miss Trowbridge, who is head of the social department of the Tribune, attained the dignified age of 18, although none of her friends accuse the daimty miss of ever being dignified. She received very many prettiest of gifts and had a thoroughly happy evening. Miss Trowbridge's ability as a social reporter is well recognized in the northern part of the county and is a remarkably wide awake miss. She is also a very popular girl in the younger social set. Frolic in Snow Mr. and Mrs. Donald De Vinney joined the hundreds of merrymakers estuary day in a trip to the snow at Mt. Baldy. They found little of the white carpet at the camp but continued about 1½ miles along the trail where it lay 7 or 8 inches deep. Mrs. DeVinney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris, from Wichita, Kan., are expected tomorrow, coming by auto, to make their home here and several trips and outdoor parties are in the planning for the happy families of Freemans, Liewellyns and Mr. and Mrs. De Vinney, who, by the way, are newlyweds. Katella P-T.A. Meeting Katella P.-T.A. meets tomorrow in a very interesting session. Mr. Earl Morris will be present with a talk on "Teacher Nard Parent." W.H.M.S. Co. Rally The rally of Orange-co Home With Mrs. P. A. Robinson, Ana First Methodist church Friday was conducive to much interest. The ladies of the church were hostesses at luncheon, with a small addition by the visitors. With Mrs. P. A. Robinson, vice president of the county organization in charge of the meeting Mrs. L. C. Coates, who, by the war is a sister of Bishop Lockwood, toll of the doings at the recent national convention, Mrs. George Pearson, conference secretary, also had a place on the program. The Santa Ana society gave an excellent musical program with Miss Holly Lash contributing to it. During the "methods hour conducted by Mrs. F. V. Prutti president of the San Diego district organization, auxiliaries and cities activities were reported by the representatives. Miss Hay toll of the Kansas City deaconess training school and its excellent work. Despite the dull afternoon this rally was largely attended. Mrs dames C. C. Smith, Harry Jayne C. J. Cornwell, R. W. Marvin, F. F. Williamson and E. W. Baum are tended from the Anaheim society. Yorba Linda Club Bazaar Annual installation of Yorba Linda O. E. S. chapter will be held this evening, beginning at 8:30 Retiring Worthy Matron Alpha Van Cleave will act as installing matron and Mrs. Clara Holland an installing marshal. Officers to be placed include: Dorja S. Dykman worthy matron; William Johnson worthy matron; Mary Martin; associate matron; Claire Shook; secretary Luce Scott Sam Snodgrass who cooked them in the big pit long ago built for just such jolly feasts. The decorations were all in Christmas effects, with glittering timels, bright red streamers, holly, gay garens, even a Christmas tree, which lent its cheer to the occasion. After dinner music and visiting with recounting old times claimed the attention of the congenial elders, while the youngsters had the time of their livest at "Gramma's" and "auntie's." Participating in the celebration were the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Sparkes, the children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clennimens, Miss Callye Sparkes; the Messrs and Mesdames C. G. Sparkes and Tom; Bob Sparkes, Rollo McClelland and Ellen, Virginia, Junior and Sparkes; Al Sparkes, Bernice, Maxine, Alberta, Otto Carter, Hattie, Frip and Sam; Mose Carter; Miss Lena Wise, Mrs. Ida Holmes, Mrs. Nate Sparkes, Miss Lucille Hunt, of Anaheim; Messrs and Mesdames Bert Annin, Floyd and Marjorie; Herb Ruggles, John Sparks, Jack Annin, La Var, Beth, June, of Fullerton; Messrs and Mesdames Ed Styles, Clayton Webster, Norman Lee; Ed Cram, Letha; Yess Hawa, Dormain, of San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, La Vardon; Thomas Carter and Mrs. Beth Saddle Keller, of Ocean Park, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Betty. Visits Home Folks Miss Jessie Coman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coman, of E. Orangethorpe-ave, arrived home Thursday for a two months' vacation. Miss Coman is taking training in the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, having been there for more than a year. She is a graduate of Fullerton high school and of Pomona college. Her many friends in this vicinity will welcome her most heartily upon hearing of her vacation visit. O.A.C. Alumni Dinner A social evening and dinner will mark the holiday season for all O. A. C. Alumni, occurring Saturday, Dec. 13 at 8:30 in the Imperial Inn cafe, 25 Chestnut-at., Long Beach. All reservations should be sent to H. F. Moore at the above address not later than Friday noon. QUEEN OF BEAUTY OF REDSKIN TRIBE Katella P-T.A. Meeting Katella P.-T. A. meets tomorrow in a very interesting session. Mr. Earl Morris will be present with a talk on "Teacher nd Parent," Partners," and it is hoped there will be a large attendance to welcome her. The main business topic is for arranging the annual Christmas treat and entertainment for the children. There will be entertainment numbers by pupils and refreshments served by the Mesdames W. C. Mauerer, H. J. Fay and C. J. Gregg. More Candy Lessons The Arts and Crafts section of Ebell will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Eva Boyd, 128 South Olive-st., for demonstration in candy making. All members of the section and of the club are cordially invited. P T.A. Fathers' Night Olinda Parent-Teacher fathers' night will be celebrated in the Olinda school auditorium Thursday evening, Dec. 11, beginning at 7:30. The children will present the plays, "Rip Van Winkle," "Cinderella," and "A Jolly Christmas," after which Walter S. Dexter, president of Whittier college, will give an address. Everyone in the community is invited. Yorba Linda Installs Yorba Linda Woman's club is holding its annual bazaar and entertainment Friday and Saturday of this week. Miss Marsha Vernon, president of the club has the affair in charge and is seeing that the preparations are made to make an unusual event. Clothing for grownups and children, as well as fancy articles will offer the opportunity for purchasing Christmas gifts of all sorts. A turkey dinner will be served Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. D. G. Arterburn left Saturday over the U. P. for Colorado Springs. Bible Class Social The Co-workers Bible class an organization meeting each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., held a social meeting Friday evening in the class bungalow at the Presbyterian church, with Mr. and Mrs. M. D Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. LouL Fisher as the painstaking hostesses. Games were played by the more than 30 young married couples who compose the class and choicest refreshment was served later. The Co-workers Bible class has begun the study of the Bible in a systematic manner, beginning with the book of Genesis, under the able direction of Dr. H. A. Johnston. All young married folk not connected with any other Bible class are cordially invited to join for the pleasant study. Community Club Day The Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. O.P. Bunyard, on Orange-ave, near Hansen, with Mrs. Ben Sconce and Mrs. M. H. Shirley as assistant hostess. The Christmas grab bar to which each person will contribute a gift not exceeding 2 cents in cost, will be a feature. A program and refreshment will make the meeting more than worth while and it is the hope of the committee that no one allow possible dull or damp weather to prevent attendance. Yeoman Party and Dance The Yeoman lodge will hold a card party and dance tomorrow evening in K. P. hall to which the public is invited. Nice prizes will be presented for high scores and refreshments served after games. QUEEN OF BEAUTY OF REDSKIN TRIBE All the animals on the farm where Billy lived were told that Nannie and the brindle cow were so excited over something that they were hurrying to a certain place. Each and every one decided to go to some place where they could see and watch Nannie and Brindle. Those more bold than the others determined to follow them, and thus it was that Nannie and Brindle stood in their own pasture looking across the road at the huge billboard sixty feet long by thirty feet high, they heard a peculiar noise behind, and turning to look they beheld horses, cows, dogs, cats, pigs and piggies, as well as chickens, ducks and turkeys, hurrying through the cloverfield to where they stood, while the slow travelling, waddling ducks and geese brought up the rear of this long parade, which reached from the edge of the pasture back to the barn itself. When they came up to Nannie and old Brindle, they did not let on they had followed them, but pretended they had all come to see the new billboard that had been put up over night. As they were all Billy's friends and admired him greatly for his daring in running away from the farm, they were very much interested in the scene pictured on the billboard, and they all began to talk at once and explain, "Why there is Stubby—and Button, too!" "My but that is a fine scene," said one old white horse. "But I should not like to be in it with those bears and monkeys. I detest monkeys, and I am afraid of bears." The picture they were gazing at was a scene the movie people were putting out as a film picture, showing all their animals and performing birds and fowls in one picture. It represented a procession going along a street with people looking out of their windows. But the chief interest of the picture was that all the people in the scene were in personated by animals dressed like people. Mike, the big baboon, was dressed as an Irishman and stood smoking a pipe outside his store, while another baboon wheeled a monkey in a baby carriage. And the green porch had a white cap with ruffle around it tied under his chin and was sitting on the window sill of a house drinking cup of tea and eating a cracker. Of course the twin baboons were dressed up as Tootsie and Bootsie, and Tootsie carried a doll baby and Bootsie walked with a cane. Stubby was dressed as Little Lord Fauntleroy, and Button was a little gypsey girl, and the walked arm in arm. Tootsie had garlands of roses around her neck, while blue ribbons tied to her tail and mane, and she was drawing a little phaeton, roses and ribbons, in which she prettiest little girl, with golden hair, all dressed in white with white kid slippers on her tiny feet and a wreath of flowers on her head, from which beautiful colored butterflies seemed to be flying. They were so wired that they quivered with every little breeze or motion made. (The next story will tell how Billy was dressed in the picture.) The Woman's Page I.M.S. Co. Rally Rally of Orange-co Home Mrs. P. A. Robinson, a ast Methodist church Friconducive to much interthe ladies of the church tesses at luncheon, with a condition by the visitors. Mrs. P. A. Robinson, a ident of the county organnation charge of the meeting. C. Coates, who, by the way of Bishop Lockwood, told doings at the recent naconvention, Mrs. George conference secretary, also pace on the program. The na society gave an excelsional program with Miss contributing to it. g the "methods hour" by Mrs. F. V. Prutt, of the San Diego district tion, auxiliaries and cirvities were reported by representatives. Miss Hay told Kansas City deaconess trainol and its excellent work. be the dull afternoon the is largely attended. Mesc. C. Smith, Harry Jayne, Burnwell, R. W. Marvin, E. Hamson and E. W. Baum atfrom the Anaheim society. Linda Club Bazaar installation of Yorba E. S. chapter will be held beginning at 8:30. Worthy Matron Alpha ave will act as installing and Mrs. Clara Holland as marshal. Officers to be include: Dorja S. Dyckman, matron; William Johnson, matron; Mary Martin, assotron; Claire Shook, secreter. Wrap Fabrics And Trimmings Are Luxurious Lovely, luxurious fabrics and trimmings fashion many of the season's wraps. A "carriage wrap" of hand-painted white velvet (right) is trimmed with sable and worn with a black velvet trimmed with satin hand and gaily colored cocade. Another handsome wrap (left) is developed Linda Club Bazaar installation of Yorba E. S. chapter will be held beginning at 8:30. Worthy Matron Alpha ave will act as installing and Mrs. Clara Holland as marshal. Officers to be include: Doria S. Dyckman, matron; William Johnson, matron; Mary Martin, assoc. and Claire Shook, secreLucy Scott, treasurer; Barman, conductress; Holland, associate conducepha Van Cleave, marshal; Kellogg, chaplain; Minh. Ada; Carrie Johnson, azel Elliott, Esther; Julia artha; Edna Isom, Electa; obbs, sentinel; J. A. Small, Carmen Adams, organist, Olola Thurston, flag bearer. Class Social workers Bible class has the study of the Bible in a manner, beginning with of Genesis, under the section of Dr. H. A. Johnnlly young married folk not with any other Bible cordially invited to join leasant study. Community Club Day press-Hansen Community meet tomorrow with Mrs. yard, on Orange-ave, near with Mrs. Ben Sconce and H. Shirley as assistant program and refreshments are the meeting more than than and it is the hope of committee that no one allow dull or damp weather to attendance. Party and Dance loeman lodge will hold a party and dance tomorrow in K. P. hall to which the invited for high scores and events served after games. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Dec. 8.—(Spl.)—The Ladies' Social Circle of the Presbyterian church held a Christmas bazaar and cooked food sale on Friday and Saturday which was highly successful from every point of view. The ladies always give a full value for money received and a number of people depend on their bazaars and cooked food sales for their Christmas gifts and Sunday dinners. Plans for the community Christmas festivities are going forward at a great speed and with fine enthusiasm. There are sixteen organizations and societies backing the committee headed by Dr. G. A. Manshardt. This large committee has been subdivided into the following committee: Program committee to handle the entire program, arrange the addresses, exercises, music, recitations, etc. Dr. Manshardt, chairman, Rev. Oscar Finch, Mrs. Estella Walker, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Glenn Riddlebarger, Miss Clemence Allec. Christmas tree committee: Frank Harmon, chairman, E. C. Basten, Edgar Elsancher and Chas. E. Lee. It will be the duty of this committee to secure at least a twenty-foot tree, erect it and build the program platform. Tree decorations and fireworks: Gifford Farrar, chairman, S. C. Harmony, Mr. Merriman, Chas. Fuller, Mrs. T. L. McFadden, Mrs. Fred Cline, Mrs. Sam Newnes, Miss Clemence Allec, Mrs. E. L. Mogridge, Mrs. O. D. Harmon, Glenn Fiddlebarger. This committee promises something novel in the way of a set fireworks piece for "Holy Night" and an elaborate "Star of Bethlehem" fireworks display. They are to see that the tree is electrically lighted and decorated. The gift committee is to buy and prepare the candy bags for gifts to the children. About 1000 boxes will be given to Mrs. HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE The words start in the numbered squares and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each white square. If the proper words are found each combination of letters in the white squares will form words. The key to the puzzle—the first word—is given in the drawing. Below are keys to the other words. Running Across Word 1 where Johnny is going with his basket. Word 4 an exclamation. Word 5 appears in this sentence: "What is to be will be." Word 6 to build. Running Down Word 1 opposite of fresh. Word 2 upon. Word 3 to choose for office. Word 7 the one who is solving this puzzle. LOCALS J. H. Hawley, employee of the local office of the Standard Oil Co., who recently underwent an operation in Hollywood Hospital. Los Angeles, is reported doing nicely. E. A. Clark and wife went to Los Angeles Saturday night. W. L. Hayes, living south of Anaheim, was taken to Santa Ana Valley hospital yesterday in the Honors Bride With Her Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Proud were recently married and but just returned from their eymoon, were given a royal come home party Saturday friends from Fullerton, La Alta Camfield, was for years the popular principal of La Habra schools. The party planned by Miss Marlon Raphael of honor; Miss Marg Jones, of Los Angeles, and Esther Stubbs and held at the clious Stubbs home in White Fifty guests were included in company. Red and green formed the sonable color motif and canceled the same color lent their soil glow as the dull day required ficial lights. Showers out of doors were the only ones, however, as a ty pink parasol, tied with bows and suspended above the ble, contained an assortment packages, which were shown upon the honoree as all were ed at the prettily appointed for late luncheon. Entertain Winners After defeating the Full Junior college basketball team El Centro Junior college team the locals had a slumber parade at the college, the comfy cots served as beds the night. Miss Charlee was one of the merry party as one of the defeated teams. Plain Dealer Classified Ads duce results. Try this me LONESOME MAN Dear Mrs. Thompson: I Spanish young man...22 with a scene the movie peopleitting out as a film picnowing all their animalsforming birds and fowlspicture. It representedvision going along a streetpeople looking out of theirs. But the chiefinterpretation picture was that allpeople in the scene were imitatedby animals dressedapple. The big baboon,wasas an Irishman andsmoking a pipe outside hiswhite another baboonin a monkey in a baby.And the green pollhad a white cap witha around it tied under herwid was sitting on the winelof a house drinkinga tea and eating a crackcourse the twin babyarts were dressed up asBootsie, and Button ase gypsy girl, and theyarm in arm.Toodleslands of roses around herwhite blue ribbons tied upand mane, and she wasg a little phaeton,alland ribbons, in which satlittlest little girl, with longchair, all dressed in white,white kid slippers on hernet and a wreath of flowercher head, fromwhich colored butterfliesto be flying. Theywered that they quiveredwithittle breeze or motion shenext story will tell howas dressed in the picture.) S.C. Harmony, Mr. Merriman,Chas. Fuller, Mrs. T. L. McFadden,Mrs. Fred Cline, Mrs. SamNewnes, Miss Clemence Allee,Mrs. E. L. Mogridge, Mrs. O.D.Harmon, Glenn Fiddlebarger. Thiscommittee promises somethingnovel in the way of a set fireworks piece for "Holy Night" andan elaborate "Star of Bethlehem"fireworks display. They are tosee that the tree is electricallylighted and decorated. The gift committee is to buyand prepare the candy bags forgifts to the children. About 1000bags will be given away. Mrs. C.E. Halber is chairman, Mrs. C.R.Farrar, A. Ispen, Mrs.Wm.Vogele, Mrs. Fred Tuffree, Mrs.H.Lucy, Mary F.Key, MissMilner, Mrs.E.Penn, Mrs.OliveBailey and Mrs.Florence Summers. Committees on arrangements toprovide seats and regulate trafficand usher people in, get up electriclights, etc. E.C.Basten,chairman, with the Boys' Club tohelp, also John E. Scott, EdgarElsenacher, Fred Wasson, R.L.Fourman, H.S.Gaines,FredCline and E.Bessanet. Committees to hand presentsand luggage: This is generalall-around helper, committeeThey will also hand out the giftofferings on Christmas eve. Chairman,Chas. E. Fuller, RichardWhite, Ed Eisenacher, DelmarSolesbee, Fred Woodson, FredWasson, Mr.Daugherty, Mr.Morridge, Wm.Caber, D.Glenn.O.D.Harmon and Wm.Bekelfeldt. Finance committee: This is thecommittee behind the gun. Mrs.T.L.McFadden, chairman, Mrs.Fred Cline, Mrs.Sam NewnesJohn E.Scott Mrs.Mary Key,Fred Wasson, Mrs.C.R.Farrar,Wm.Berkensock and CharlesLLee. Publicity and advertising:This committee will work in conjunction with the boosteradvertising committee of the C.of C.Each one on this committee is togive the celebration as much publicity as possible. Mrs.FlorenceSummers, chairman, Miss EnidCohoe, Mrs.A.B.Miller,GEO.W.Cowan and Secretary Lee.Secretary Lee is also to take careof any advertising such as streetcloth signs and newspapers. The finance committee met at9 o'clock Wednesday and prepareda budget and plan of financewhich will be submitted to thegeneral committee which will J.H. Hawley, employe of the local office of the Standard OilCo., who recently underwent anoperation in Hollywood Hospital.Los Angeles is reported doingnicely. E.A. Clark and wife went toLos Angeles Saturday night.W.L Hayes, living south ofAnaheim, was taken to Santa AnaValley hospital yesterday in theHuddle ambulance. FULLERTON BRIEFSEMr. and Mrs. E.C. Evans motorizedto Camp Baldy yesterday，reporting snow there in abundance.Fred Siefer left yesterday overthe U.P.for Twin Falls, Ida.Mr. and Mrs.O.W.Eager ofAnaheim left yesterday overtheU.P.with the remates of DeWittEager, Mr.Eager's father，forBeaver Crossing,Neb.Jack Farley,jr., of Fullertonis a patient at Fullerton hospital. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANTRoy E.Hartz,and wife, J.LHarls,R.M.Darling and C.M.Miller,Los Angeles; J.McLane,Bakersfield; C.F.Phipps,LongBeach; C.Y.James and wife,Ventura; Wilson S.Howell andMrs.Dora P.Wilcox,Pleasantville,N.Y.; Wilson P.Howell,jr.; Indio; E.J.Gearharr,Fresno; E.M.Charles, Seattle; A.C.Koohn,Yuba City; and Mr.Mrs.Frank Davis,Santa Barbara. War dispatches fromChinamention General Ma.Must be oldJongg himself.-DetroitFreePress. For the first time since it becamea republic Mexico has a living ex-president—North Adams,Mass., Herald. There isn't much difference betweenmotor age and mortgage,either orthographically or literally-Nashville Banner. meet on Wednesday at 1:30 sharpat the Placenta Round table club,Dec. 10.Everyone is urged bythe general chairman to be present. LONESOME MANDear Mrs. Thompson:ISpanish young man,22，withtime in this country andlonesome.I can't speak veryEnglish language butstudious and I think I willbetter your tongue pretty soon wish to find a girl or ayoungwho can make me happy teame English and to accompanyat theater， museum，librarysome other places that Iwknow.How can I do it? HANDSOME HEALDP.S.Pardon me the miseforthe column to give outand addresses or to arrangeproductions. You might advisefor what you want or callhigh school，statting yourwife to the principal of theschoolHe might place you in touchsome one who could teachthe correct English you wishspeak and also accompanyto the places that interestyou ADVICE FAILEDDear Mrs. Thompson:Iyou some time ago about anquite close to my heart.Iyour advice，but no good canit.it Was about my bestwhom I had had a quover another girl.Since Ishe has dropped that girl angun to go with one of a very reputation in this town.Afterother case I haven't said anythingto her about it，但 I haveforbidden to be seen onthewith the other girl.Becauseso crazy about the first one soknow what I can do.IJunior in high school andcan't be out more than onea week. For that reasonIhave a chance to see myvery often at night.She wornhouse and so she doesn'tout of work until five.Thegirl works there too.Tonihada first class fight withhail after it was over I sent herschool pin back. What ca LIKENS LOST SOUL TO BARREN DESERT The Sunday morning sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 No. Olive-st., was preached by Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor, from Psalms 46:6: "There is a river, the stream whereof shall make glad the city of God." Miss Heughan said that this river, referred to in Revelation as "a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb," is figurative of the Holy host and His gifts and graces which comes into a human soul, and fills it with spiritual life and light and vitality and energy and power. The same figure of speech is used by Christ in His talk to the Samaritan woman (St. John 4:13-14), and again to the Jews in St. John 7:37-39, where the Scripture specifically declares: "This spake He of the Spirit, which they that believe on Him should receive; for the Holy Ghost was not yet given because that Jesus was not yet glorified." She compared a soul without this to a desert and barren land, and a soul with this to the same land after it had been well supplied with water, now bearing fruits and lush vegetation. She thanked God that this Holy Ghost experience is not for just a few pickled ones, but that it within the reach of every true believer in Jesus Christ, who will confess and forsake sin, be cleansed of the carnal natures, and ask for and tarry for His incoming. The Lord has promised: "I will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely" (Rev. 21:6). But we must truly thirst. Pew people thirst anymore for the real things of MAIL CHECKS ON 1st WALNUT POOL In spite of the season being two weeks later than last year, Secretary-Manager Walter Ross of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n Saturday mailed out the checks on the first pool and soon will be issuing those on the second. Last year checks were mailed Dec. 4, only two days earlier. Ten cents a pound at the packing house door was paid and the balance is being paid now except on culls, which will be shortly. The expense, despite the greater percentage of culls, is the same as in the previous season. Tonage is only 18 per cent less, owing to the fact that much new acreage was added. There are no debts. The local association has a good chance of taking one of the prizes given by the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n for the closest estimates of the crop. These estimates are checked up by actual shipments, which some associations have not yet completed. Some changes have been made to the plant, but paid for in full. The nuts of the second pool have all been sold and all shipped except 100 bags on the floor. At the January meeting of the central association in Los Angeles, it is likely that a branding machine, which was examined at Santa Paula last Thursday will be adopted. It puts the diamond mark on all diamond round nuts, so that retailers don't mix them with other nuts. "Watch the diamond" can now be advertised, said Manager Carlyle Thorpe, who declared that enough could be Honors Bride With Party Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Proud, who recently married and have just returned from their honour, were given a royal welcome home party Saturday by friends from Fullerton, La Habra Anaheim, Mrs. Proud as Miss Camfield, was for several of the popular principal of the Habra schools. The party was led by Miss Marlon Rapp, her husband of honor; Miss Margarette of Los Angeles, and Miss Her Stubbs and held at the spacious Stubbs home in Whittier. Many guests were included in the company, and green formed the seabird color motif and candles of same color lent their softened as the dull day required artificial lights. Entertain Winners After defeating the Fullerton junior college basketball team, the centro Junior college team and locals had a slumber party in hospital at the college, where comfy cots served as beds through night. Miss Charleen Smith one of the merry party as well one of the defeated team. Music Club Party The Sherwood Music club met regularly Saturday in the studio, 206 Fisher building, when a program contributed to the pleasure and benefit of the older pupils. Miss Marjorie Clark, Miss Ione Maass, Miss Afton Reinert played and Fern Hein and Ione Maass contributed reading and discussion of Mozart's life and his works. Is Five Years Old Master Jack Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Campbell, of Cypress, entertained a jolly crowd of boys and girls Saturday in honor of his fifth birthday. Of course all the guests brought Jack some pretty souvenirs of the occasion and his mother treated them to goodies which children especially like, topped off with birthday cake and candy. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. KING WEARING HORN RIM SPECS LONDON, Dec. 8—King George has taken to spectacles, and horn rimmed spectacles, too, so perhaps the English cartoonists will now give Americans a rest and will no longer poke fun at them because they wear horn-rimmed spectacles. Every English cartoonist has used the American with horn-rimmed glasses as a subject whenever he ran short of funny ideas, and it has been an unfailing laugh producer for the British. Now their King has adopted these spectacles, so perhaps the cartoonists will have to lay off. BALLROOM NOSEGAY FASHION REVIVES Precious flowers, worth anything from $5 to $100 are in great favor in London ballrooms. Orchids are the most favored. Lady Diana Cooper seems to have brot the orchid rage back with her from New York. So great is the demand for orchids that Piazzat, one of the florists catering to the luxury trade, has secured a monopoly on the supply of an "orchid farm" on the tiny Channel island Hern. Some of these orchids are worth $250 each but treated with care they may last three weeks or more. A Class Ad is best little salesman. DISTINGUISHED SUIT MADE OF STRIPED JERSEY LONESOME MAN Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a shish young man, 22, with short hair in this country and very good sense. I can't speak very well in English language but I am serious and I think I will speak her tongue pretty soon. I want to find a girl or a young lady who can make me happy teaching English and to accompany me theater, museum, library and other places that I want to know. How can I do it? HANDSOME HEART. S. Pardon me the mistakes. It is contrary to the policy of column to give out names addresses or to arrange inductions. You might advertise what you want or call at a school, stating your wishes the principal of the school. I might place you in touch with one who could teach you correct English you wish to ask and also accompany you in the places that interest you. ADVICE FAILED Dear Mrs. Thompson: I wrote some time ago about a matter close to my heart. I took advice, but no good came of it. It was about my best friend whom I had had a quarrel with another girl. Since I wrote has dropped that girl and be- go to with one of a very bad situation in this town. After the case I haven't said anything about it, but I have been hidden to be seen on the street in the other girl. Because I am crazy about the first one I want know what I can do. I am older in high school and so I don't be out more than one night seek. For that reason I don't see a chance to see my friend often at night. She works at office and so she doesn't get work until five. The other works there too. Tonight I am first class fight with her and it was over I sent her high school pin back. What can I do? I don't want to call her up and ask her pardon. HOPELESS HORTENSE. You and your girl friend are growing apart even if you don't want to recognize the fact. Since she works and you can only see her one night a week it is no more than natural that she should enjoy herself with another girl who can be more of a companion. I would advise you to choose some girl in your class at school as your friend. You will be far happier having a companion who will have the same interests you have. Make up your mind that close friendship with your former friend has come to an end. Since you do not want to apologize for the "fight" or sending back the pin, don't do it. Speak to the girl when you see her, but do not seek her company again. TIMELY WARNING Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 years of age and a senior in high school. I have been going with a real nice boy since July and he seems to like me. He told me he loved me more than any other girl, and I surely love him. He has asked me to marry him and I told him I wanted to finish school before I did. Now he has joined the navy and said he never intends to marry because I refused him. He has written to me until a few days ago. Would it be all right for me to write him a card although I wrote the last letter? WILD ROSE. If the young man has so little love for you that he couldn't endure hearing that you wanted to finish school before marrying you are fortunate to learn the truth. It was ridiculous for him to say he would never marry because you made such a request. Do not send him a card, since you wrote last. It is his place to write to you and if he still cares for you he will do so. A distinguished looking three piece sports suit is fashioned o green and white striped wod jersey. The blouse is a three quarter length and the coat is o plain green jersey. A tan felt hat with felt cockade is worn wild