oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-26

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL PIONEER HALE AND HEARTY ON 78th BIRTHDAY To live 78 years, be hearty and happy, with all faculties bright as in youth and surrounded by wife, children, and grandchildren, is not the privilege of many men of the day, but of Fred Mickle, 1223 West Center-st., are all these things true. The anniversary date is today. For convenience of all concerned the family gathering was held yesterday at the Mickle home. A sumptuous menu was topped with generous helping of the pretty birthday cake, with candles atop indicating the almost four score years. Mr. Mickle is in the best of health, walks from his home to town almost every day, with frequent visits to the homes of his three children, where he enjoys a romp with the kiddies and passes his evenings in his pleasant home with his venerable wife and his paper. Mr. Mickle likes to compare the days when he came to Anaheim, 36 years ago, with the present, happy in the privilege of having seen the wonderful change. He well remembers when Westminster was the only town between Anaheim and the present site of Seal Beach, and the drive was made across country; how when settlers began fencing their land and it became necessary to drive over the highways, instead, it seemed a hardship. He is a native of New Jersey. Present to celebrate the anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backs and sons, Vern and Evan; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mickle and Jon Edsel, and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Pastein, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mickle. Sleeves or No Sleeves, Query TRIPLE NATAL ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED THE home of Mr. and Mr. Thomas J. Hunter, two miles south of town, was the scene of a elaborate triple birthday dinner yesterday at 1 o'clock. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Hunter Master Jack Hunter and Miss Mattle Welch, whose birthday anniversaries occur the early part of the week. The table was beautiful with the three candle light birthday cakes. A bountiful turkey dinner was heartily enjoyed and the guests lingered long over the tables which gave opportunity to toasts to the honoree compliments to the cook and his formality felt only when ever guest feels the close tie of friendship and congeniality. Covers marked places for Mr. Nannie Welch, the Misses Willeigh and Mattle Welch and Ba Janice, of Long Beach; Mrs. Frita Waggener, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morningstar, Baby Wallet Welch Morningstar; Mr. and Mr. Fred Bitticks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hunter, Maste; Jack and Little Miss Mary Willigh Hunter all of Anaheim. The honorees were all showered with pretty remembrances of the occasion and following the excellent meal, chatted over bygone events till the long shadows fell. Attends Musicale Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce wore in Los Angeles Saturday night where they attended a very elaborate and artistic program given by the Los Angeles Opera and F Arts club, with Mrs. Anna Sprotte chairman of the program. For The Children "Suffer the little children to come unto me..." said Jesus. For the sake of the community as well as of the children, every child in Anhelm should be provided with Sunday school space where they may be taught the things of Christ. The Presbyterian church should receive many more children but its Sunday school is so crowded that it cannot accommodate them. A liberal subscription for the proposed new church adjoice will help provide quarters where three times as many children can accept Christ's invitation to come to him. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS SHALL SHE GO WITH OTHER BOYS? Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for six months. He does not live here but he comes to see me every two weeks. Every time he comes he says he loves me dearly and hates more and more to leave me. He writes every other day. He says he does not go with any other girls now and hasn't in two or three months. I go with a girl and her boy friend often. Last night we went to a show. The boy brot another boy with him for me to go with and so I did. We had a most delightful time and saw a good show. This young man wants to come again to see me. Other boy friends want to go with me but I don't feel just right on the matter. Please advise me. UNDECIDED. Unless you are betrothed you are free to go with as many young men as you want to. When your out-of-town friend tells you again that he does not go with other girls, say that you want him to feel perfectly free to do so. In case he is angry because you have other boy friends, you will have to make your own choice in the matter and make up your mind whether or not he means enough to you to give up every one else. MAN'S CHILDREN OBJECT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman of forty-four and have been keeping company with a gentleman twenty years older than you certainly have reason to hesitate about marrying, the man unless you love him so much that you are willing to make the best of the treatment you receive from his children. Also you have to face the fact he is a great deal older than you are and that you may have to take care of him in his old age. Love would overcome all obstacles, but such a marriage without love would doubtless prove a failure. A DAUGHTER DECEIT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a daughter 17 years old who is attending high school. Her father never went further than the fourth grade of grammar school and he has always gotten along all right and owns his own business now. He cannot see why our daughter needs so much education, but of course she and I do. She has hoped to go to college, too, but I guess that is hopeless because her father would never furnish the money. I have tried to save for it, but my husband lets me charge things to him and he doesn't give me any money of my own. About six months ago our bill was charged with silk stockings and a pair of shoes I never bought. My husband said he would not pay the bill and he never did. Now we are charged again with two pairs of silk stockings, silk for a dress and a silk scarf. I opened the bill when it came and I was so angry I went to see about the mistake myself. They looked up the all of Anneim. Attends Musicale Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce wn in Los Angeles Saturday night where they attended a very elaborate and artistic program given by the Los Angeles Opera and F Arts club, with Mrs. Anna Sprotte chairman of the program committee. Eleanor Mario, of Metropolitan Opera Co., who plied the part of Hansel in Han and Gretel, recently presented Morsoco theatre; Joseph Swicka who directed the dramatization "The Ruby Jiat." and Kanel Greek dancing exponent, were the entertainers. A dinner at which 300 women seated preceded the entertainment Mrs. Luce will be a guest at mah jongg and bridge juncheon at Matinee and Musical club morrow. Entertain Bulgin Part Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West, Brookhurst, entertained Satur at dinner, Dr. Bulgin and pa Messrs Carter and Gurley, also Rosselot and wife, formerly of ledo, Ohio, and E. G. Gundy, ledo. The Wests were Toledoidents about 20 years ago when Bulgin held meetings there the reunion and hours together were particularly pleasant in viewing the work and effects those days. Moose Women Dance Women of the Mooseheart Ion are arranging a dance party for Feb. 11 in Moose N Each lady is asked to bring lion for two in prettily decorated boxes, and no doubt there will rivalry in tasty arrangement side the box as well as on the side. Good music and all that to make a jolly affair will be fured. Yoeman Party The card party and dance gram for tomorrow evening in P hall, promoted by Yoeman lodge, promises a very pleasant ternainment. There will be refreshment and a real good t OPEN SARCOPHAGU OF KING TUT TODAY LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. 26.-E ard Carter expected to start today upon the sarcophagus King Tutankamen, but announced that it would be unlikely that king's body would be disturbed this season, if ever. The American Egyptian showed great distress when MAN'S CHILDREN OBJECT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman of forty-four and have been keeping company with a gentleman twenty years older than myself for almost one year. He would like to have me marry him but I don't know what to do about it. He is a good man and a good worker and has always been fair with me. One thing is that he has children who are against his marrying me. They tell him almost anything to keep him away from me. I don't see why they interfere as they are all married and have their homes. He doesn't bother them. I also have children and they are all taking care of themselves and they don't care what I do as they think this man is just all right. I wouldn't like to marry him and have trouble as I have had plenty of that all my life. I want to live peaceably if I get married. Please advise me what to do. I only see him once a week as we live so far apart. ANXIOUS MOTHER Your daughter's deceit is a very serious thing and she should not be shielded from punishment. My advice is to tell her father just what happened. It may be that after the truth comes out the father will see that he is not giving his daughter the clothes she needs. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. GALLON FRUIT! FANCY BARTLETT PEARS ... 95c BLACKBERRIES ... 75c APRICOTS ... 60c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ... $1.05 LOGANBERRIES ... 75c 248 West Center Anghelim 238 East Center Anghelim OPEN SARCOPHAGUE OF KING TUT TODAY LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. 26—Eard Carter expected to start today upon the sarcophagus King Tutankamen, but announced that it would be unlikely that king's body would disturb this season, if ever. The American Egyptian showed great distress when opening of the tomb revealed the pall of the king's sarcophagus a priceless piece of gold embroidered fabric and unique in Egyptian explorations, had been ruined by exposure to sun and air, linging the summer, after this pose, it had lain in the covered merely with a piece canvass. "Look what you've done," ter exclaimed vehemently, as turned to the Egyptian underretary who accompanied "And it's your pall, not Hundreds of pounds were spent trying to preserve it when it originally found and now seems is left." LOCALS Mrs. Mary Reckling, of Chatham is visiting her nieces and nephews Mrs. Francis Prewett, Miss L. Schmidt, and Fred Schmidt at aheim. W. H. Dale left yesterday the U. P. with the remains of niece, Miss Mary Degueli Montrose, Colorado for interment. William Tygart left Saratov over the U. P. for Oceola, Iowa. Ralph E. Welch, 416 So., at, reported to polios that his roadster had been stolen. DIRECTOR SICK PEKING, Jan. 26 — Sun Sen, dictator of South China,tered the American Rockefeller hospital today, suffering liver trouble. He insisted bringing to the hospital his cook to prepare vegetarian Physicians said he probably unmerged an operation. THE WOMAN'S PAGE PLE NATAL UNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED home of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hunter, two miles town, was the scene of an entire triple birthday dinner at 1 o'clock. The occasion in honor of Mr. Hunter, Jack Hunter and Miss Matteh, whose birthday anniversary occurd the early part of 16. The table was beautiful with three candle lighted ycakes. A bountiful dinner was heartily enjoyed by the guests lingered long the tables which gave oppor- totoas to the honorees, gifts to the cook and in- tery felt only when every eve- les the close tie of friend- d congeniality. hrs marked places for Mrs. Welch, the Misses Willeighattle Welch and Baby of Long Beach; Mrs. Fanggegner, Mr. and Mrs. Walton morningatai; Mr. and Mrs. Titticks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomunter, Maste, Jack and Littles Mary Willeigh Hunter, Inaheim. honores were all showered pretty remembrances of the man and following the excel- elation, chatted over bygone till the long shadows fell. ATTends Musicale and Mrs. W. A. Luce were Angeles Saturday night they attended a very elab- ard artistic program Los Angeles Opera and Fine Club, with Mrs. Anna R. chairman of the program BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 26.—(Spl.)—The Missionary society met at the Community hall Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Cole and Mrs. Horn acting as hostesses. Mrs. R. D. Bacon was re-elected president and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, treasurer. Other officers were: Mrs. Fred Bastady, vice-president, and Mrs. W. A. McGruder, secretary. The president appointed the committees for the year. The Woman's club held a cooked food sale at the Mennes real estate office Saturday morning. Mr.'and Mrs. C. A. Spohn and children and Mrs. J. H. Spohn motored to Huntington Beach Saturday. Mrs. M. Montgomery was an Anaheim shopper Saturday. Mrs. Richard Nelson and two-weeks-old son, John Richard came home Friday morning from the Long Beach hospital and "Richard is himself again." Mr. and Mrs. Stone and daughter of Huntington Park, visited Mrs. Stone's sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Thursday. N. B. Tyler, wife and daughter, Florence, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mr. Tyler is Mr. Wilsey's uncle, and the party came from Illinois to attend the funeral of Mr. Tyler's sister, Mrs. George Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes and family Wednesday evening. Later they all went to see the "Thief of Bagdad. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson are receiving the congratulations of their friends over the arrival of a daughter. TURKEY DINNER TO CELEBRATE TRIO OF EVENTS GUESTS were collected in the living room at the home yesterday to surprise Mr. J. M. McDuell, through arrangement of Mrs. McDuell, in honor of his birthday anniversary, and upon his arrival was greeted with congratulations by the score. A three course turkey dinner was served, and a cake with candles, which Mr. McDuell extinguished with one blow, assured him of many more years of happiness with his family. The guests included the Rev- ers and Mrs. G. R. Messias, and daugh- ter Presellia, of Ventura, formerly of Anheim; James Owens, Victor Browning, and Mrs. J. A. McCullill and Mary Macy McDuell, relatives, of Los Angeles, Mrs.Wm- McDuell mother of the honoree, Miss Anna Marie McDuell, John Robert and Joseph McDuell, and Mr. and Mrs.McDuell. The affair also marked the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Jones and the birthday of Mr.Browning and each honored member was presented with a booklet of suitable sentiment which they were required to read after all were seated. Mr. and Mrs.Messias and daughter remained with the McDuells over the night, leaving today for their northern home. WALKING IN LIGHT SERMON SUBJECT The Sunday morning sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 North Olive-at, was preached by Miss Eleganth Heughan, assistant pastor, on "Walking in the Light." Small Boy's Party Master Dean Polhemus, the household, was the b- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. A pretty big cake wit- name,"Dean Jr.," across t- man about the house ye- when his mother arranged a day dinner party in his celebrating his fifth anniv- eral Only a few relatives were p- but it was a special privilege to the young chap to have his grandmothers as his guest vied in their efforts to ma- day the very jolliest in his life. 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EffervesS.tomadayTheyLife.Aprettybigcakewwithname,"DeanJr.",acrossTManAbout的房子yeWhenhis母亲arrangedahidaydinerpartinhIscelebrating他的fifthannivruralOnlya fewrelativeswarep但它wasa特殊privilegeToTheyoungchapto have Hisgrandmathersasihis gestureviedInherder EffervesS.tomadayTheyLife.Aprettybigcakewwithname,"DeenJR., acrossTManAbout的房子yeWhenhis母亲arrangedahidaydinerpartinhIscelebrating他的fifthannivruralOnlya fewrelativeswarep但它wasa特殊privilegeToTheyoungchapto have Hisgrandmathersasihis gestureviedInherder EffervesS.tomadayTheyLife.Aprettybigcakewwithname,"DeenJR., acrossTManAbout的房子yeWhenhis母亲arrangedahidaydinerpartinhIscelebrating他的fifthannivruralOnlya fewrelativeswarep但它wasа特殊privilegeToTheyoungchap.to have Hisgrandmathersasihis gestureviedInherder EffervesS.tomadayTheyLife.Aprettybigcakew.withname;" DeenJR., acrossTManAbout的房子yeWhenhis母亲arrangedahidaydinerpartinhIscelebrating他的fifthannivruralOnlya fewrelativeswarep但它wasа特殊privilegeToTheyoungchap.to have Hisgrandmathersasihis gestureviedInherder EffervesS.tomadayTheyLife.Aprettybigcakew.withname;" DeenJR., acrossTManAbout的房子yeWhenthis母亲 arranged ahiday diner part ih is ceaseing this february 14 thursday at 10:00 am "A prettier impression on these chief characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities." "A prettier impression on these chief characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "A prettier impression on these chief characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "These clever characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "A prettier impression on these chief characters." M gars and Anna serve well because they are great personalities. "A prettier impression on these chief characters." M gars and Anna serve Attends Musicale and Mrs. W. A. Luce were the Angeles Saturday night they attended a very elaborate and artistic program given Los Angeles Opera and Fine Club, with Mrs. Anna R. chairman of the program, Eleanor Marlo, of the Politan Opera Co., who play part of Hansel in Hansel retel, recently presented in the theatre; Joseph Swickard, directed the dramatization of Rubiyat, and Kanellos, dancing exponent, were of entertainers. Certain Bulgin Party and Mrs. G. L. West, of Durst, entertained Saturday dinner, Dr. Bulgin and party, Carter and Gurley, also Dr. Otto and wife, formerly of Tochio, and E. G. Gundy, ToThe Wests were Toledo reside about 20 years ago when Dr. Otto held meetings there and unison and hours together particularly pleasant in re-ing the work and effects of days. Goose Women Dance men of the Mooseheart Leggings arranging a dance and for Feb. 11 in Moose hall, lady is asked to bring lunch-two in pretty decorated and no doubt there will be any tasty arrangement out-the box as well as on the in-Good music and all that goes like a jolly affair will be feat- Yoeman Party on card party and dance pro-fer tomorrow evening in Kall, promoted by Yoeman promises a very pleasant en-ment. There will be prizes, enrichment and a real good time. GEN SARCOPHAGUS MARKING TUT TODAY XOR, Egypt, Jan. 26—How-carter expected to start work upon the sarcophagus of Tutankamen, but announced it would be unlikely that the body would be disturbed season, if ever. American Egyptologist great distress when the mother was not to death of any of the babies. What Do You Think About It? MEN SARCOPHAGUS KING TUT TODAY NEXOR, Egypt, Jan. 26—How-charter expected to start work upon the sarcophagus of Tutankamen, but announced it would be unlikely that its body would be disturbed season, if ever. The American Egyptologist had great distress when the king of the tomb revealed that all of the king's sarcophagus, so-called piece of gold embroided fabric and unique in Egyptian explorations, had been ruined exposure to sun and air. During the summer, after this ex-erre, it had lain in the tomb merely with a piece of mass. Look what you've done," Carr exclaimed vehemently, as he headed to the Egyptian under secretary who accompanied him. It's your pall, not mine. Hundreds of pounds were spent in trying to preserve it when it was finally found and now see what left." LOCALS Mrs. Mary Reckling, of Chlesgo, assisting her nieces and nephew, Francis Prewett, Miss Louise Smidt, and Fred Schmidt of Antrim. V. H. Dale left yesterday over U. P. with the remains of his wife, Miss Mary Deguelle, for Natrose, Colorado for interment. William Tygart left Saturday for the U. P. for Osceola, Iowa. Alph E. Welch, 416 So. Westport reported to police that his Ford dealer had been stolen. DIRECTOR SICK PEERING, Jan. 26. — Sun Yat-sen, dictator of South China, ended the American Rockefeller hospital today, suffering from liver trouble. He insisted on going to the hospital his own book to prepare vegetarian dishes. He said he probably would undergo operation. Mile, Camille Calvat (top, center), Parisian dancer, has aroused an international verity with her claim to the ownership of the most beautiful legs in the world. The title put on her own side of the water by Mile. Mistinguette (center, below) whose lower insurance for $1,000,000. Two American entries for the fibre are shown: Dorothy Kaspi actress, and Patricia Grutier. (right), model. CLUB NEWS CHURCH AND RECORD CROWD AT I.O.O.F. OPENING Some 500 members of the local Odd Fellows' Encampment and other encampments attended the opening meeting in the new lodgeroom—the biggest gathering, it is said, the encampment ever held. Los Angeles as well as every section of Orange-co was represented in the crowd. The lodge-room, which is the largest in the city, was none too big for the occasion. Except for the furnishing of the billiard and card rooms and the laying of carpet in the wide hallways leading to the lodge-room, the new quarters are complete, tho one or two minor changes here and there may have to be made. Windows still are to be erected in the ceiling of the banquet hall at the bottoms of the skylight shafts. Preparations for the reception and dance on Feb. 12, when the doors will be thrown open to the public for the first time, are rapidly being completed. A young law student applied for a position in a law office and asked what the pay would be. "You get nothing for the first six months but after that you get $1000 per annum!" "Very well, I'll come back in six months' time!" A bumptious fellow was giving evidence in a police court: "You say you stood up?" asked the magistrate. "I said," retorted the conceited one, "that I stood. If one stands one must stand up. There is no other way of standing." "Pay $10 for contempt of court, and—stand down!" remarked the magistrate. Premium Friday night to enjoy the lesquee "The Politician" pre-ated by the Richfield-Atwood chamber of commerce. This play is given at Atwood last November and requests for its repetition eliminated in a joint presentation, when Yorba Linda Woman's club and the Placentia Better Mothers Club added their quota to the fun. The clever impersonations of the three chief characters, Mr. Biggers and Anna the serving girl, were taken by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Taylor and Mrs. E. P. Francis, prominent residents of Atwood. Their work was splendid andowed unusual ability for amateur performers. Billie Taylor, a baby of three years scored a hit with his recitation. Billie Summers the childologist and Buster Barbre and Paul Zavier opened the program with a triotic number. The medley of characters burlesqued were full of color and clever impressionation. Those present declared the evening's entertainment was one of the best ever offered in the district. Popular and well known people were so masked in character that their identity was not earned until late in the play. Songs, violin solos, zither solos, accordion and zither duets, aesthetic dances, piano solos, recitations, real duets, trios, a speech, and darky sketches were among the offerings. The artists taking part included Mrs. Herbert Sullivan, D. D. Luter, Mrs. Estella Walker, Jack Simmers, Mrs. Carl Scamans, Waler Moore, C. P. Smith, Mrs. C. P. Smith, Mrs. Paul Luzier, Frank Kuhn, Le Roy Walker, V. C. Barre, A. Davignon, O. E. Holland, Ree Trimmel, J. S. Zuckerman, Theodore Zuckerman, Harry Genar, J. Long and flower girls were motty Taylor, Adelaide and Norman Barbre and Wilbur Francis, Mrs. C. Barre was in charge of the page settings. Howell Denton assisted as door keeper and sold tickets, Mrs. Florence Simmers wrote and directed the play. Mrs. George Kellogg of Yorba Linda and Mrs. W. D. Solesbee of Place-a took charge of the ticket sales at their respective towns. 3rd Quadruplet Dies NEW YORK, Jan. 26. — Little Edward Kelly, third of the quadruplets born Friday to Mrs. Cathrine Kelly of Brooklyn, died today in the Jewish hospital, where she sisters, Sarah and Catherine, had passed away. Oddly enough, the babies died in the same order as they were born. Only Joseph, a lusty-lunged youngster survives. The mother was not told of the death of any of the babies. Lip stick red is the alluring shade used in the building of this pretty afternoon frock. The material is canton crepe and pleated ruffles and self-colored buttons are the trimming feature. HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Grape Fruits or Oranges Country Sausage Pancakes syrup Toast or Bran Rolls Coffee Luncheon Tomato Soup Celery Olives Canned Fruit Cookies Milk Tea Christmas Dinner Grapefruit Cocktail Holiday Style Roast Turkey or Chicken with Red Spiced Apple Garnish Baked-Potatoes de Luxe Squash Cranberry Ice Rolls Butter Molded Celery Salad English Plum Pudding Poamy Sauce Salted Nuts Coffee Bonbons The color scheme for the dinner is red and green. Remove the brush from the carpet sweeper and wash it in a quart of water to which a large tablespoon of ammonia has been added. Wipe off all the moisture you can with a cloth, replace the brush in sweeper, and you will be surprised at the results. Ventilation is just as important—more so in fact—in winter than in the summer. No house is healthy that does not admit fresh air freely. This rule applies just as much to the kitchen as to any other room in the house. When washing or cooking are going on in a house in cold weather the windows are likely to steam up. If they are opened slightly at the top the steam will drift out and will not cloud the windows. This is not always possible though, and if the steam does cloud the glass it may be wiped off with paper. Some housewives use ordinary newspaper, others say that they save all the tissue paper that comes into the house for this purpose. Tissue paper may also be used to wipe the dust off the inside of the windows. The professor of mathematics and his flancee were out roaming in the fields when she plucked a dalys and looking roguishly at him, began to pull off the petals, "he loves me, he loves me not—" "You are giving yourself a lot of unnecessary trouble," said the professor. "You should count up the petals, and if the total is an even number, the answer will be in the negative; if an uneven number in the affirmative." colds cure them at home with chlorine CHLORINE GAS CURES COLD OF COOLIDGE COMPLETE CLORO-SPRAY TREATMENT (including specially designed chlorine-resisting atomizer)—$2.00. REFILLS—50 cents. Easily to keep the entire family free from colds all winter. STUBBORN COUGHS If your cold is accompanied by a cough, take Bal-a-me-a. Physicians prescribe it because it is free from drugs and stinkers in the normal wast. Guaranteed to relieve any cough or your money back. AT ALL DRUGGISTS For sale by Jackson Drug Co., Heying Pharmacy, Orange County Drug Co., Five Points Pharmacy.