oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-02

POMONA GLEE CLUB CONCERT TUESDAY EVEN POMONA College Glee club, which has been heard on frequent occasions by Anaheim folk, will make its annual visit to Orange-co tomorrow evening in Santa Ana high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Prof. Everett Olive, pianist, organist, composer of wide reknown, has but recently joined the music faculty of the college and will serve as accompanist. Ralph H. Lyman is director, Prof. Olive was director and accompanist for the Simpson College Glee club, that famed organization from the Middle West, and the club feels itself fortunate in having the support, a man of his calibre. Mr. Olive will play as his solo number Mana-Zucca's Concert Waltz in F sharp Major. Quite a delegation will attend from Anaheim, as there is a goodly representation of college young folk attending that institution and each has written the "home folk" of the excellency of this year's program, which contains the following numbers: Archer's Marching Song (Conan Doyle) ... Thayer The Nightingale (Old English) ... Weelkes Glee Club Violin Solo; Zigeunerweisen ... Sarasate Ralph R. Uniacke The Long Day Closes (Chorley) Sullivan Glee Club Baritone Solo: Shipmates of Mine (Trehemacher) Sanderson Back to Studies After a weekend visit with her parents here, Miss Amanda Chambers, south of town, returned to her studies at Cumnock this morning. She was accompanied by Miss Luella Dierker and Miss Helen Smith, of Orange, the former of Cumnock and the latter of the Southern Branch. Mr. Chambers took the girls up in their ear. Last weekend these three young ladies with three others from Orange, formed a theatre party to "Ronolo," in Hollywood, guests of Miss Dierker. Delphian Groups The Delphian chapter groups will both meet this week, Mrs. J. S. Sheridan's group at her home tomorrow at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Sheridan leader, as usual, Mrs. Gus Prescott's group will meet with Mrs. H. N. White Wednesday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Prescott, leader. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton building permits during January this year ran $43,466 above those for the same period last year, according to the monthly report of Grover L. Waiters, fullerton building inspector, made public today. Total improvements covered by permits taken out this month approximately $177,548, compared with $131,079 during January last year. In this report this year was included the new Fullerton high school gymnasium, with a permit calling for $144,-000. THRONG GREETS AND HAPPY PAIR ON ANNIVERSAIL MR. AND MRS. N. M. Durkee East Chartree-st., were given a surprise party yesterday we will be one of the brightest stars in their memories for years come. It was the anniversary their marriage which occurred years ago in San Bernardino, where Miss Lulu DuManning was well known. N. M. Durkee, and designated the book of celebrations as "china" wedding. The Durkees, with friends, planned a long drive for them but the weather being not favorable as they desired, but clever manipulation of the fried day at Orange-co park was stilted, and upon arrival was gathered a crowd of old friends and neighbors from field and vicinity, supplementing with many from more distant places. After a season of hand shawl and congratulations Mr. and Durkee were given an additive surprise, an entire set of Havana dishes, the gift of the semblied friends. A feast was spread under big oaks at hoontime, and the shine it seemed, with unbrightness, no trace of fog nor being felt in the lovely recreation. The entire afternoon passed in recounting pleasure happenings in former home many a message and trace of ant friends was heard. Mrs. J. L. Breen and Mrs. Vanstrum of Long Beach, the "instigators" of the sun and every detail was carried perfection. Some of the invited guests not present through illness or families or having guests out of town, but the last in the Messa and Meadames Vanstrum, Long Beach; of the excellence of this year's program, which contains the following numbers: Archer's Marching Song (Conan Doyle) ... Thayer The Nightingale (Old English) ... Weelkes Glee Club Violin Solo; Zigeunerweisen ... Saratee Ralph R. Unlacke The Long Day Closes (Chorley) ... Sullivan Glee Club Baritone Solo: Shipmates of Mine (Trohemacher) Sanderson Douglas Hodson Trav'lin' to the Grave (Negro Spiritual) ... Reddick Glee Club Tenor Solo: I Know of Two Bright Eyes ... Clutsam John McCrea My Lindy Lou ... Strickland Glee Club Steal Away ... I Got Shoes ... Negro Spirituals Blue and White Quartet (McCrea, Swan, Bentley, Smith) Reading ... Selected Wagner Burlow As Seen From Both Sides ... Virgil Dahl An Old Saw ... Whitney Henry Pomona College Son... Glee Club Ghost Dance ... Bissell The Picture ... Olive Chivalry (solo sung by Howard Swan) ... Olive Hall Pomona Hall ... Loucks Seitz Studio Recital The junior piano pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seita's studio held a monthly recital and class study Saturday with a dozen of the younger ones taking part in the program. The life of Mosart was the lesson theme and Mrs. Seita played several of his compositions to give an idea of his style. After talking over these numbers and characteristics of each, a program was splendidly played by the children, who were Leonora and Virginia Livingstone, Mary Beattie, Helen Bruns, Jane Deming, Carolyn and Barbara Welch, Victor La Mont, Robert Dickenson, Lorna, Marle Heiserodt and Genovieve Dickensen. Nice refreshments were served afterward. Two of the mothers were present, the Meadames Deming and Helserodt. These meetings are held the last Saturday of each month and the topic for the next one will be Beethoven. Mrs. Seita will play several of his compositions. The advanced pupils will have their meeting in two weeks when a more elaborate list of selections will be presented by the students. ITALIAN PROVERBS What a man likes well is half accomplished. Fullerton building permits during January this year ran $43,466 above those for the same period last year, according to the monthly report of Grover L. Waiters, fullerton building inspector, made public today. Total improvements covered by permits taken out this month approximately $177,540, compared with $131,079 during January last year. In this report this year was included the new Fullerton high school gymnasium, with a permit calling for $144,000. L. Sirdivon was arranged this morning before Judge French on the charge of vagrancy. He gave evidence as pennsylvania. He was given a 30-day suspended sentence and permitted to go his way. Burley Goodrich, of Fullerton, brother of Frank Goodrich of Anaheim, was severely bitten by a dog this morning when approaching a house where he was planning to do some plumber's work according to a report to Fullerton police. The dog was owned by John Bock. A neighbor woman saw the fight between Goodrich and the dog, and telephoned the police. Dorsey Ellis responded, but had scarcely gotten there when Bock arrived, and took the dog into custody. Mrs. Boyd Smith of No. Poma-aave, Brea, died Saturday night at her home in Brea. She is survived by husband and a large family of children, the youngest of which is 18. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the home, with interment in Loma Vista, Sutters and McAulay, funeral directors. Leaving over Santa Fe: Mrs. Joseph O'Day, Buffalo, N.Y.; E. L. Hicks, Lublock, Texas; and G. H. Cook, Marianna, Fla., Mrs. O'Day had been visiting with the family of A. J. Schultz of Fullerton. Angus McAulay, Fullerton undertaker, who has been sick, is improving. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Helen Frank at the Fullerton hospital today, and a son last night to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubeck of Southgate. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield of G. and L. Lease is a new patient at the Fullerton hospital. The "B" and "C" boys' basketball teams of Fullerton H.S. play Orange to morrow and the "B" team Whittler Thursday and the "A" and "C" teams Whittler Friday. Alast that of human appetites love alone is insatiable. HOUSEHOLD HINT MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal with Cream and Sugar French Toast Stewed Apricots Coffee with quartered or sliced season with sugar, cinnamon butter, let cook until alma Make rich biscuit dou ITALIAN PROVERBS What a man likes well is half accomplished. A good lawyer does not go to law himself. Poverty is a blessing hated by all men. The wise discourses of a poor man go for nothing. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION have planned a dance and box social for Wed. evening, Feb. 11. Good music promised. Ladies requested to bring box with lunch for two. Admission 50c for gentlemen, which includes dance and lunch. Public invited.—Advertisement. betrayed Their first conversation betrayed the fact that she was not fastidious. At a distance she had appeared unusually near, inmaculate. But upon their first face-to-face meeting he discovered that her teeth were not clean. And he soon lost interest. Notice today how you, yourself, watch another person's teeth when he or she is talking. If the teeth are not well kept at once become a liability. Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents; at your drug-garret's—Lambert Pharmaceutical Co., Saint Louis, U.S.A. A large tube of Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents; at your drug-garret's—Lambert Pharmaceutical Co., Saint Louis, U.S.A. MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal with Cream and Sugar French Toast Stewed Apricots Coffee Luncheon Creamed Corn in Ramekins Prune Salad Rye Popovers Milk Tea Dinner Brown Roasted Potatoes Roast Pork Apple Pie Cabbage and Apple Salad Coffee TODAY'S DECIPES Corn in Ramekins—One small green pepper, one onion, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt, a little paprika and mustard, one-half cup milk, one can of corn, yolk of onch egg, one-half cup of dried bread, buttered cracker crumbs. Wash pepper and remove seeds, cut in small pieces. Cook pepper, onion chopped, and butter five minutes, stirring to prevent burning. Add flour with seasonings and stir until well blended, then pour milk on gradually, stirring constantly. Bring to boiling point, add corn, egg yolk and bread broken in small pieces and cooked until well browned in a little butter. Turned into greased ramekins or baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in hot oven until crumbs are brown. Prune Salad—Take the stones out of cooked prunes, fill cavities with seasoned cream cheese. Arrange on bed of either lettuce or chopped cabbage and serve with any preferred dressing. Rye Popovers—Mix and slit two-thirds cup ryemeal, one-third cup flour and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Add one cup milk gradually, two well-beaten eggs and one teaspoon melted butter. Beat vigorously two or three minutes with an egg beater. Turn into mixing hot iron popover pans and bake in a hot oven about 40 minutes. Apple Pie—Fill deep baking pan with quartered or sliced season with sugar, cinnamon butter, let cook until almighty about half an inch thick pan with same make almighty air, and bake until done. A cup may be in the middle of the apples the juice. A plan to help both families and working girls being tried out in New York this. Many women who own work and who have children are very much to their homes. They owe for a servant, and they go out in the evening to husbands to the thea neighbor's because therewith whom to leave them. Many mothers, too, no help with the housewife when guests are entertained or there is a family. These women working girls a room meals a day (no wages turn for the girl's preschool home during most even all), and for her help housework on Sundays. From the girl's point of arrangement is his factory. Her wages be in shop or office, she dinarily afford so please or such wholesome meal can get in this house she saved the expense of a board, and can keep her clothes and savings. To do is to assist with dishes, read to the hear their lessons until (when their parents are on Sunday mornings) help dress the youngest dinner and in general er's helper." On ever the family is at home out herself. To the housewife once is a blessing; does not have help dressed she is free in the evening busy Sundays have him lifted from thou STRONG GREETS HAPPY PAIR ON ANNIVERSARY AND MRS. N. M. Durkee, Cast Chartres-st., were given prise party yesterday which one of the brightest spots their memories for years to It was the anniversary of marriage which occurred 20 years ago in San Bernardino, when Lulu DuManning was wed to Durkee, and designated in book of celebrations as the wedding. Durkees, with friends, had led a long drive for the day the weather being not so stable as they desired, but thru manipulation of the friends, at Orange-co park was subseded, and upon arrival there gathered a crowd of old time and neighbors from Richland and vicinity, supplemented many from more distant sites. After a season of hand shaking congratulations Mr. and Mrs. nee were given an additional rise, an entire set of Haviland dishes, the gift of the assolated friends. Feast was spread under the skins at noontime, and the sun if seemed, with unusual brightness, no trace of fog nor chilfing felt in the lovely recreation. The entire afternoon was used in recounting pleasures and openings in former homes and by a message and trace of disfriends was heard. Ms. J. L. Breen and Mrs. A. J. Estrum of Long Beach, were "instigators" of the surprise every detail was carried out to section. Some of the invited guests were present through illness in the millies or having guests from of town, but the last included Messars, and Mesdames A. J. Instrum, Long Beach; W. R. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Feb. 2. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Teagle had as guests Wednesday their daughter and husband of El Segundo. Mrs. H.' L. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and Ethel Peak spent Tuesday in Anaheim with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan and family. Pake Burson was a visitor at the Evans home on this lease Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Yorba Linda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elder of this lease Sunday afternonom. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and Ethel Peak spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mrs. Alkire and daughters, Alta and Ethel, were also at the park Sunday. Mr. Miller of Anaheim was on this lease on business Tuesday. Mrs. Lyle and sons, Cleyton and Andy, motored to Los Angeles Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Lyle, daughter and husband, who were married only a few weeks age. Mrs. H. Schryer was an Anaheim shopper Wednesday morning. Mrs. Reralto and Miss Sadie Jones spent Wednesday afternoon in Anaheim and Fullerton shopping. Mrs. Keith Ford of Compton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan, of this lease Tuesday. Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson, Lee; Mrs. Hunker and son, Earlyn; Miss Olive Schryer and Miss Ethel Peak attended the show at Brea Monday night. Mrs. Schmeider and daughter, Helen, of Redondo were visitors at the Elliot home on this lease Wednesday afternoon. Sid Parker of Fullerton visited Hugh Campbell who has been ill for some time, Monday. Mr. Campbell is getting along nicely. Bonnie Finche was a Brea visi- The entire afternoon was spent in recounting pleasures and openings in former homes and by a message and trace of friends was heard. Mrs. J. L. Breen and Mrs. A. J. Attrum of Long Beach, were "instigators" of the surprise detail was carried out to section. Some of the invited guests were present through illness in the mills or having guests from of town, but the list included Messara, Meadames A. J. Attrum, Long Beach; W. R. Yucaipa; U. S. Glaze, Fulton; F. H. McCracken, Arthurms, Louis Holdridge, Brea; A. Kook, Yorba; Clyde Wilcox, Habra; A. L. Page and Clarita Vanstrum, Los Angeles; Guy Lin, Westminster; H. C. Phillin, Bernardino; George P. Howe, Angeles; Mrs. Anna Collins, Mrs. Mena Collins, Mrs. A. B. Annlin, Fulton; Mrs. A. A. Perdoma, Anam; Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Santa Cliffon G. Wilson, Brea. Anahiem friends included the sisters and Meadames J. L. Breen, A. Weller, E. P. Fergus, E. M. Lettler, H. P. Tobin, Paige Ckwer, W. H. Hart, A. Williams and John Harlow. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Van Meter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robst, enjoying the Sunday evening supper and the later hours in sitting and games. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kaylor ofhea are parents of a daughter born yesterday at the sanitarium her patients at sanitarium: Miss Elrene Kinsler, Brea; and Miss Mydaale, Santa Ana. Mrs. T. Smith, of Los Angeles, the guest for a few days of Mrs. P. Probst, North Illinois-at. The dales are sisters. S.C. Lovering, manager of the local Washer Wilson Co., is passing today in Los Angeles. Mrs. E.M.Husson of Santa Ana sent home today from the local sanitarium. On the Island of Rhodes girls attending to marry must first demonstrate that they are good marines and excellent divers. HOLD HINTS With quartered or sliced apples, season with sugar, cinnamon and butter, let cook until almost done. Make rich biscuit dough, roll farm home to which brought her 50 years daughter-in-law and giver kept open house on hold 100 candles, four made each representing a century. Miss Marguerite V New England's first boy woman minister. She was the minister of oldist churches at Robin Hood, Me., and duct services at a churches in and about winter. She is only 23. Faith Baldwin, well thor of novels and books does not allow the duant on the possession of two babies to hieer as a writer. She has both babies. He months old, and he month, trained to the it soothes them to says. Her husband, reil is a civil engineer her with the technical stories. Mrs. Katherine N City is an electric several years' experience. China expects to o woman's bank next be known as the Peas Commercial and Savli it will be completely financed by women en are now training of banking in Pekin posts. CARD OF TH We wish to extend appreciation for the words of sympathy for the deaths at the death and mother. FRED I.SEX FOSTER L. MRS.FRED Cross Word Puzzle Design Attacks Spring Styl On the Island of Rhodes girls attending to marry must first demonstrate that they are good marines and excellent divers. with quartered or sliced apples, season with sugar, cinnamon and butter, let cook until almost done. Make rich biscuit dough, roll about half an inch thick, cover pan with same, make slits to let out air, and bake until crust is done. A cup may be inverted in the middle of the apples to hold the juice. A plan to help both mothers of families and working girls that is being tried out in New York is this. Many women who do their own work and who have little children are very much tied down to their homes. They cannot afford a servant, and they cannot go out in the evening with their husbands to the theatre or a neighbor's because there is no one with whom to leave the children. Many mothers, too, need a little help with the housework, especially when guests are being entertained or there is sickness in the family. These women offer to working girls a room and two meals a day (no wages) in return for the girl's presence in the home during most evenings (not all), and for her help with the housework on Sundays. From the girl's point of view the arrangements is highly satisfactory. Her wages being small in shop or office, she cannot ordinarily afford so pleasant a home or such wholesome meals as she can get in this household. She is saved the expense of rent and board, and can keep her money for clothes and savings. All she has to do is to assist with the dinner dishes, read to the children or hear their lessons until bedtime (when their parents are out) and on Sunday mornings make beds, help dress the youngsters, help get dinner and in general be a "mother's helper." On evenings when the family is at home she can go out herself. To the housewife this assistance is a blessing. While she does not have help during the day, she is free in the evening and her busy Sundays have half the burden lifted from them. The cross word puzzle design has now attacked the spring frocks. The coat of the above illustration uses it for a front panel, and on sleeves and pockets. Natural tones the frock and harmonizing shades of brown are used on the checked trimming. The arcs down the sleeves and is attached to the cuffs. The gown shown on the left is of Black satin with trimming of corset tinted embroidered batiste and val liner. On the palace a luny frock of American beauty crepe canton with pockets and its of parisle. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 CHURCH MEMBER MUST MEASURE UP The Sunday morning sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Hollness), 511 North Olive-st, was preached by Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor, on what it takes to constitute a member of the triumphant church. Her text was from Ephesians 5:27: "That He might present it to Himself a glorious church, not having spot, or wrinkle, or any such thing; but that it should be holy and without blemish." She said that to be a member of the triumphant church each soul must individually measure to Christ's demands of that church, as brot out in the text. They must be holy, without spot, without wrinkle, and without blemish; and to be that they must have been justified, sanctified, and filled with the Spirit of God, he measured to every ray of light, and walking in the Spirit. That, she said, is God's requirements of the human soul. Mrs. Elsie Richards preached the afternoon sermon from Ephesians 5:1: "Be ye therefore followers of God as dear children." Tis the quiet people who do the work. Much does he gain who learns when he loses. It is a kindly act to listen to reason. He conquers who endures. YOUNG DID NOT HUNT TROUBLE S. Glenn Young, slain leader of the anti-boze foreseen in Herrin, Ill., wasn't the kind of man who went about with a chip on his shoulder or hunted trouble, says Mrs. Allan Crain of 405 South Lemon-st, who knew the Youngs personally at Urbana. Deputy Sheriff Thomas was a personal foe to Young, says the Anaheim woman, in consequence of a booze raid in which Thomas had been caught. It is well-known that the Sheriff's office in Herrin-co is in control of the booze crowd. After Mrs. Young had been blinded in an attack on the two by the booze crowd, Young lost heart, says Mrs. Crain, and just before he left for Herrin told friends that he wouldn't be surprised if this was his last fight and that he didn't care if he didn't come out of it unscathed. Young was unswerving in his fight for what he thought was right, said Mrs. Crain; and Mrs. Young, while not inciting him to it, was always behind him in anything he undertook. Young had chased Thomas out of the county previously, and warned him not to come back, according to Mrs. Crain's story. Herrin has for years been a tempestuous city, with the Klan and anti-Klan lines sharply drawn, according to the Anaheim woman. It is a mining town, and there are many foreigners. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS UNHAPPY YOUNG MOTHER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was married about four years ago and am the mother of twin babies, two HER' CRUEL HUSBAND Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman of 18. My husband is 21. We have a baby under a year old. My husband is farm home to which her husband brought new years ago. Her daughter-in-law and granddaughter kept open house for her on her birthday, and as no cake could hold 100 candles, four cakes were made each representing a quarter of a century. Miss Marguerite V. Pohek is New England's first bobbed haired woman minister. Last summer she was the minister of the Methodist churches at Arrowsle and Robin Hood, Me., and will conduct services at a number of churches in and about Boston this winter. She is only 21 years old. Faith Baldwin, well known author of novels and books of verse, does not allow the duties attend-ant on the possession of a husband and two babies to hinder her career as a writer. She says she has both babies, Hugh, Jr., 19 months old, and Hervey, 2½ month, trained to the typewriter. "It soothes them to sleep," she says. Her husband, Hugh Cutnell, is a civil engineer and helps her with the technical part of her stories. Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Jersey City, is an electrical weider of several years' experience. China expects to open its first woman's bank next spring. It will be known as the Peking Women's Commercial and Savings Bank and it will be completely staffed and financed by women. Thirty women are now training in the school of banking in Peking to fill the posts. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the many kind words of sympathy and floral offerings at the death of our wife and mother. FRED I. SEXTON FOSTER L. SEXTON MRS. FRED L. A. YOUNG. UNHAPPY YOUNG MOTHER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was married about four years ago and am the mother of twin babies, two years old. My husband was a good provider and seemed to be satisfied with married life until after our babies were born. Now he does not want to be bothered with them or have any responsibility of the children. He does not care whether the babies and I have anything decent to wear out or although he wants to keep himself up in society. Every Saturday and Wednesday nights he goes to dances and parties. We have near relatives living here who offer to take care of the children for us so that I can go different places with him, but he always refuses and has excuses so that I have to stay at home. Then he goes without me. We had a machine and he would not take me anywhere but was always riding with his lady friends. The company from which he purchased the machine learned of the way he was doing and because he was neglecting his payments on it in order to have the money to sport around on took it from him. Often when people pass by our home my husband admires ladies' clothes, sizes, shapes, etc., but when I mention that I need something nice to wear he always has an excuse and says he needs clothes first. He has three and four suits to my one dress. I have worn the same coat for three years. My husband makes good money, averaging $12 daily. He does not save one cent and I seldom see any money. He tries to get me to put the babies in a nursery and go to work somewhere. He is a good provider for the table, but that is all. He tells me to leave and that he does not care any more for me. I am discouraged and would like real honest advice. GERTRUDE. An unhappy mother has to consider her problem from two angles. It is necessary for her to contemplate life without her husband in order to decide which way she and the children are better off. Cultivate cheerfulness and make it a rule never to nag, criticise or complain. Your husband is just the type to respond to praise and if you look for the good in him and show appreciation he will enjoy you as a companion and want you with him. You may also find it helpful to talk about clothes and anti-Klan lines sharply drawn, according to the Anabeim woman. It is a mining town, and there are many foreigners. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS UNHAPPY YOUNG MOTHER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman of 18. My husband is 21. We have a baby under a year old. My husband is very bad about cursing me and sometimes he treats me in a cruel way. I have been operated on recently and he doesn't seem to realize that I am nervous. He unnerves me terribly the way he curses at me. I am able to do my house work and I do the best I can and nurse the baby. When he comes in and finds a little thing undone he fusses. His brother, younger than he is, but almost grown, stays with us and he is wrecking our home. He and my husband both fuss at me and I have to take it. I have to wait on them and stand everything. His brother sauces me and nearly worries me to death. I never got anything I want, and I have no privileges at all. I never go anywhere because I have no money. What little he gives me is for bills and hardy enough for that. Your advice will surely be appreciated. WORRIED HEART. Any young mother who does her own housework, and cares for nurses her own baby is nervous. In your case you have the additional strain of having recently undergone an operation. Probably your doctor could make your husband see your condition and the need you have for harmony and co-operation better than any one else, and therefore my advice is to tell him what you have told me and ask him to have a talk with your husband. There is something to be said on your husband's side of the problem, too. He is a mere boy who finds himself struggling with the responsibilities of a man. He has had to face the expense of the baby and of your operation and the strain undoubtedly made him irritable and nervous. It is unfortunate that he is getting into the habit of cursing and criticizing you, and he should be made to see his mistake. ADAM—Yes, you ought to be able to save something, since you are single, even if your income is only $25 a week. The best way for you to do is to keep track of what you spend for two or three months and then make your own budget. Lay aside a fixed amount each month for necessities and with what you have left apportion what you consider a fair per cent for clothing, amusements, education... Your Gas Service Did you ever stop to consider just what is behind the valve on your gas range? Not merely the pure Natural Gas which produces the blame, BUT— An investment of $2,498,648.12, in our Orange County system, of which Anaheim is a part; 72.6 miles of transmission main, and 325 miles of distribution main, enough to reach from Anaheim to Modesto; More than 20,000 gas meters; And an organization of local employees who live in, work in, and are a part of this growing district. Southern Counties Gas Company District Department 233 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 160