oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-09

MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925 SOCIETY BIRTHDAY IS MARKED WITH DINNER PARTY MRS. Lydia Summerfelt, 219 South Palm, entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner in compliment to Mrs. Gilbert Tull, who was enjoying a birthday anniversary yesterday. There were no ornamentations of the rooms except a centerpiece of pink sweet peas. The large birthday cake bore pretty pink tapers, and as it was passed from guest to guest, each blew out a candle and made a wish, which, of course, will come true. The dinner menu was particularly tasty and heartily enjoyed. Covers were marked for the Messra and Mesdames Ernest Hedges and daughter Ernestine, of Corona; Harold Redelberger, of Fullerton; George Thompson and sons, Dick and Robert; Mr. Ray Beige, the honoree, Mrs. Tull, her husband, Gilbert Tull and daughter, Katherine, and Mrs. Summerfelt. Radio music and visiting occupied the hours after dinner. Entertains Old Friends Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, of Santa Paula, were host and hostess Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, the guests being their closest friends during their residence in Anaheim. Five hundred was the preferred game, with the usual amount of chatting after the games. Local Horse On Stage Mrs. John Eells' big grey horse, 'Pilot,' is going into theatricals. He was Los Angeles bound today, accompanied by Mrs. Eells, and will have no less a personage than Mme. Pavlowa, for his "dancing partner." Mme Pavlowa will be presented in "Don Quixote" Wednesday and Thursday of this week and Monday and Saturday of next week. "Don Quixote, the guant Castilian country gentleman," needs an unusual horse to ride, and "Pilot" fills the bill. "Pilot" has never appeared on the Philharmonic stage before, but he has been before the public so often that he is not likely to get stage fright. Two New Babies A bouncing girl and a small boy arrived at Anaheim Community hospital the past week, being one day late for the inauguration radio programs. But both will be able to do a little broadcasting on his or her own account. The girl, weighing 8½ pounds, was born Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cole, of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moore, of La Habra, became parents of a 4½ pound son on Thursday night, the same date. P-T. A. Round Tables Katella Parent-Teacher association will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. for a feature program. It will be a round table meeting and everyone is requested to bring written Newlyweds Return Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Curtis of Fullerton, were accorded a joyous home coming Sunday night, at the home of the bride father, Jacob Yeager, 623 N Spadra-st. The marriage of Curtis and Miss Minnie Yee was a very pretty event of 24, and they have but just turned from a honeymoon to Francisco and points north. The table decorations were pink sweet peas, and each one was marked with bride's face and dainty place cards in Covers were placed for Martha Crooke, the Misses Lily and Laura Yeager, the M Harry and Harvey Calkins Glendora, Stuart Strathman, W. Yeager and George Alvord Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. The future home of Mr. Mrs. Curtis will be made in lerton. Family at Festal Boat A family dinner party, including several guests from Anaheim was held at the home of Julia Ward, Santa Ana, yested in honor of Mr. and Mrs. come M. Ward, from Santa P Present were Mrs. Harris Boyd, her sister and brother law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. B of Columbus, Ohio, who are Boyd's guests and Jimmie Malcom, and Mr. H. E. Bon ant were the other guests. King's Heralds Me The King's Heralds, boys' sion, met Saturday in the cation and had a very interesting ing. The boys opened with prayer "Awake, Awake!" their prayer, led by Mrs. A. C. C and another song, "The Fig On." The Mystery Box was in cation of Howard West, and the que brought out much thought o Entertains Old Friends Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, of Santa Paula, were host and hostess Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, the guests being their closest friends during their residence in Anaheim. Five hundred was the preferred game, with the usual amount of chatting after the games. Menight supper was served, covers being placed for the Messrs and Mesdames C. B. Goodson, W. C. Carle, Gus Prescott, Raymond E. Smith, H. D. McFarland, Ira H. Brown, Mr. Art Gueren, Mrs. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Ward. The Wards left last evening for their home after Mrs. Ward and little son had passed ten days here visiting her mother and her aunt and uncle, the Browns, Mr. Ward had driven down for the weekend, both last Saturday and the week before. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be their guests over next weekend, as they will then be en route home after a several weeks visit in California. Local Woman Buys Store Mrs. C. A. Rousseau of West Broadway took possession this moning of the millinery business at 610 North Main St., Santa Ana, which she purchased last week. The store will be known as Rousseau's Hat Shop, and with the hemstitching, which has been featured at most reasonable figures will be continued. Mrs. Rousseau has had unlimited experience as a business woman in Anaheim and elsewhere, and will be happy to meet many friends to whom she will extend cordial courtesy. She will maintain the policy of her predecessor, carrying no hats at a higher figure than the name indicates, and her friends extend heartiest wishes for unqualified success. Former Townsfolk Visit Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Cook and two kiddies of San Jose, were guests for a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Althouse, 425 South Bridge St., Visalia. As Miss Harriet Corwin and Miss Edna-Hochull, the young matrons were very close friends when they resided in Anaheim, Mrs. Faye Schultz was the third member of the intimate trio, Mrs. Cook's parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Corwin, of California Hot Springs, also former Anaheim residents, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Althouse. Conclude Visit Here P-T. A. Round Tables Katella Parent-Teacher association will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. for a feature program. It will be a round table meeting and every one is requested to bring written questions. The program and refreshment (committee consists of the Mesdames H. Skinker, E. V. Hughes, L. Ellsworth, John Blair and A. Mott). It is expected interest in this meeting will be high and a good attendance is anticipated. Roast Chicken Dinner Mrs. Rollo McClelland and Mrs. Al Fox made a very interesting announcement for the dinner menu Wednesday evening, in the church dining room. There will be roast chicken, dressing, green beans, mashed potatoes, salad, pie and coffee and the meal will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Very Important Meeting Th meeting of Herman Sisters will be held tomorrow evening at 7:15. This is an important event as election of officers will occur and initiation as well. All members are asked to kindly attend. Local News Joseph C. Eaton left Saturday over the U. P. for Glenn's Ferry, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Basse Steele of Long Beach visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch of Anaheim. Mrs. Robertson of Santa Ana Canyon reported to local police Saturday about 11 p.m., that her home there had been burglarized. M.D. Ehrlich of Los Angeles reported to police here two sample cases were taken from his car in Pullerton Saturday noon. The cases contained valuable business records, the report said. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fuller of Santa Ana are parents of a daughter born yesterday at Anaheim sanitarium. Other patients: Miss Alta Flinn, Taft; and A.J.McDonald, Garden Grove. Dr.H.A.Johnston Anaheim, and Dr.Wm.H.Wickett, Fuller, have disposed of a business block at Oceanside, Dr.Johnston said today. The property was purchased by E.G. Stilgebauer for $60,000. The block contains four stores and the post-office. King's Heralds Meet The King's Heralds boys' salon, met Saturday in the cage and had a very interesting ing. The boys opened with "Awake, Awake!" their prayer, led by Mrs.A.C.O. and another song,"The Fig On." The Mystery Box was in order of Howard West, and the queen brought out much thought on pari of the boys. Mrs.Collin from the study book,"Clan Lanterns." Refreshments served at the close of the noon. Missionary Address Members of the Free Met congregation and their friend looking forward to an intermeeting tomorrow evening, at 7:30 when Rev.Ashcraft, a missionary in China fields for seven years give an address, Rev.Ashcraft home on furlough and has a sage of great weight and binge Everyone is invited. Mrs.W.J.Llewellyn is in Beach and Wilmington today business incident to Yeoman in the two cities. LA HABRA LA HABRA, March 5.-Few services were held Thursday noon from the McAulay Cha-Fullerton for Frank A.Brown passed away at the Orange-patient Friday morning, follow illness of almost a year.Rbert Ore of the Methodist of La Habra conducted vices with interm ents at the Vista cemetery.Pall bearer included old time La Habra of Mr.Brown who were Ms.sell,Paul Wilbur,C.M.O.Sam Sharp,Gurner Beer Grant Sherman. He came to California five ago from Mason,Mich., and made her home in La Haba the past three years. Mrs.Warren Mendenhall turned from a visit with her house in La Haba. Mrs.Hattle Beaver has resumed to La Habra after spadial weeks in Norwalk. Karl Crawford of La Haba a narrow escape from death day afternoon when thru-the half-in Packard truck he was diving was struck Santa Fe over land train Bernaloro. The truck was the prop Lintauer and Sons of A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.. Conclude Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fuller, who have been guests of their son, C. W. Fuller and family, at Five Points, since Jan. 1, are leaving tomorrow for their home in Jackson Co., Iowa. Mr. Fuller is a farmer and is anxious to get his spring program started, but they may return again next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller came to Anaheim four years ago, and remained 18 month that time, so they feel quite at home out here. To Make Flowers The Arts and Crafts section of Anaheim Ebell will meet Wednesday with Mrs. V. W. LaMont; 630 Zeyn-st., at 2 p.m. The class will make paper flowers under instruction of Mrs. Peterson, of Los Angeles, and everyone is requested to bring dennison's crepe paper, one spool covered wire and library paste. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license has been issued to Miss Jeanette Van Winkle, 22, Anaheim, and Mr. Eugene Witney Baker, 26, Los Angeles. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mrs. E. Roberts, E. E. Ellis and Ms. H. N. Hayden, and wife, R. H. Strong, Mrs. H. W. Presta, and Irving Hoffman, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ed., Dreis, and H. C. Lindbury, San Francisco; Joseph Harmuth, and Robert Marryeck, San Diego; and J. S. McGuin and wife, Bakersfield. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bidwell, Wrangel, Alaska; A.C.Moore and family, and C.Potts, San Diego; B.C. Armstrong Culver City; Jack Fleming, Brody; and T.Kerr and J.M. Leonard, Orland. Where thrift, there's honesty. J.A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-31—Adv. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Two suitcases stolen from the car of M.D.Ehrlich of Los Angeles Saturday at noon have been recovered, Fred J.Yates, chief of police, said today. One was hidden just off W.Amerge, and the other in an alley of East Amerige-ave Yates thinks the theft was by boys. Neither suitcase seems to have been riffled. Miss Lucille Schulz of Fullerton visited at Laguna Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Welsel of Carbon Canyon are parents of a daughter born last night at Fullerton hospital, Mrs.Mary Mauss of Whittler is a patient at the hospital. Mrs.D.R.Miller ow Fullerton who has been a patient there went home today. Leaving over U.P.; F.D.Moean, Smith Center, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs.Herman Thompson, Mrs.Tamsey Thompson, and Eunice and Penlah Thompson, Willow Creek, Mont. Leaving over Santa Fe; C.Minkle of Hinkle Lumber Co., Arkansas City, Kan.; and Miss Elba Lynch, Oklahoma City. Fullerton "Y" financial drive has been extended until tomorrow evening because of delay occasioned by rain, Arehle Raitt, secretary, said today.The drive is for $3,700.Mrs.Raitt said that he was confident the drive would go over the top without any trouble.Let Hamilton, 25, La Habra-arrigned this morning before Judge Hart on the charge of indecent exposure,and entered a plea of guilty He was fined $25,and sentenced to 30 days in Orange-co jail. Mrs.Hattie Beaver has resided at their home in La Habra after several weeks in Norwalk. Karl Crawford of La Habra a narrow escape from death day afternoon when the one-half in Packard truck he was driving was struck Santa Fe overland train Bernardo. The truck was the prop Linnauer and Sons of A.And it is stted that it was ed to places,and will be McCrawford escaped injuries. Mr. and Mrs.D.E.And daughters spent the Huntington Beach. Mrs.W.A Thurner of was in La Habra the first week looking after proper rest.Mr. and Mrs.T.T were former residents of La. Mrs.Preeman Davis ent members of th Friday all club at her home on O.yesterday afternoon.Refres were served by the hostess afternoon of needlework arng. Mr. and Mrs.V.O.Walk two children of Long Be spending a few days with rents,Mr. and Mrs.J.H.at their home in North La Heights. Mr. and Mrs.T.J.Will Huntington Beach were Habra Monday looking after property interest. H.S.Rifich is back again after a week's seig flu. Mrs.A.O.Bellomy whent an operation for app is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs.Lester Sw the day Sunday with her.Mr. and Mrs.P.G.Olsen home in Huntington Park Leonard Journigan whening the Oneonta Academy at South P spent the week end with rents.Mr. and Mrs.C.Lgan at their home on Wal Mr. and Mrs.Earl Lav ternified the P.Pand P.their home on Florence-av evening.Five hund played during the high honors going to Albert Noble.A repast was served at a later which a social hour enjoyed.Present to enjoy Fair were Mr. and Mrs.G.P.Mr and Mrs.A.E.Noble and Mrs.Lavender. Newlyweds Return and Mrs. Harold C. Curtis, Hertleton, were accorded a very home coming Saturday at the home of the bride's Mrs. Jacob Yeager, 623 North Ast. The marriage of Mr. Mrs. and Miss Minnie Yeager was very pretty event of Feb. and they have but just red from a honeymoon to San Dalco and points north. The table decorations were in sweet peas, and each cover marked with bride's favors dainty place cards in pink. Were placed for Miss Ana Crooke, the Misses Lillian Laura Yeager, the Messrs and Harvey Calkins, of Lora, Stuart Strathman, Fred Yeager and George Alvord and and Mrs. Curtis. The future home of Mr. and Curtis will be made in Fulla. Family at Festal Board family dinner party, includseveral guests from Anaheim, held at the home of Mrs. Ward, Santa Ana, yesternay, honor of Mr. and Mrs. WelM, Ward, from Santa Paula. nt were Mrs. Harriet K. her sister and brother-inMr. and Mrs. Ira H. Brown, Columbus, Ohio, who are Mrs. 's guests and Jimmie Boyd and Mrs. Ward and little son, om, and Mr. H. E. Bon Durwere the other geests. King's Heralds Meet the King's Heralds, boys' divimet Saturday in the church had a very interesting meetThe boys opened with sing- "Awake, Awake!" then had er, led by Mrs. A. C. Collins, another song, "The Fight Is The Mystery Box was in charge forward West, and the questions right out much thought on the High Kid Boots From Paris SMART high boots of kid are quite the season's sensation in footwear, for they answer the demand of women for shoes that are both comfortable and stylish. Their qualities and the correction works as if by magic—unseen. Thick and heavy ankles, occasioned by the constant wearing of low shoes, become trim and slender without fitting a moment of chic. The BREA NEW BREA, March 9. (Spl.) V. Gray and small son of Ana were visiting at their her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bickel, on North Orange Bickel with Mr. Gray and Hammett of Santa Ana itors in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Zin twin babies, Betty Jean, Joy, of Anaheim enjoyed evening dinner with Mamer's parents, Mr. and Smith on South Flower-s. Mrs. Dr. Davis, of Sona-ave and sister, Mire Grewco of Anaheim were in Los Angeles recently. Dr. and Mrs. Heath of were visiting the latter's Ed Coolidge and family. J. N. McBride enjoyed tian Science lecture in Sunday. F. W. Brown of the Co. went to Los Angeles to ook over a cigar facet. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. For Mies Louise Hillburn were visiting friends S Brea and Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of South Flower-st, we Gabriel Saturday to v niece and family. Little Rex Allan is with mumps. Mrs. Dr. Davis is en her mother, Mrs. David Anaheim for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. R little daughter bobby wiling in San Bernardmo Sunday dinner guests C. Lee home on South were Mrs. Lee's parents Mrs. A. O. Kolb of Anna Mr. and Mrs. S. W children Rhea and Trau dena and Mrs. G. S. Ch Angeles were dinner guests King's Heralds Meet The King's Heralds, boys' division Saturday in the church had a very interesting meet. The boys opened with sing-"Awake, Awake!" then had led by Mrs. A. C. Collins, another song, "The Fight Is Mystery Box was in charge Howard West, and the questions light out much thought on the of the boys. Mrs. Collins read the study book, "Chinese Terms." Refreshments were at the close of the afternoon. Missionary Address Members of the Free Methodist congregation and their friends are going forward to an interesting time tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:30, when Rev. E. L. Craft, a missionary in the na fields for seven years, will address Rev. Ashercraft who is on furlough and has a message of great weight and import. Everyone is invited. Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn is in Long Chish and Wilmington today on news incident to Yeoman lodges the two cities. LA HABRA LA HABRA, March 5.—Funeral pieces were held Thursday after from the McAulay Chapel inleton for Frank A. Brown who died away at the Orange-co hospital Friday morning, following an illness of almost a year. Rev. Alt. Ore of the Methodist church La Habra conducted the service with interment at the Loma cemetery. Pall bearers included old time La Habra friends Mr. Brown who were Mr. Rusell, Paul Wilbur, C. M. Glazier, a Sharp, Gurner Beer, and anunt Sherman. He came to California five years from Mason, Mich., and had made his home in La Habra for part three years. Mrs. Warren Mendenhall has returned from a visit with her parents at their home in Los Alamos. Mrs. Hattie Beaver has returned La Habra after spending several weeks in Norwalk. Karl Crawford of La Habra had narrow escape from death Tuesday afternoon when the two and half-in Packard truck which was driving was struck by a car Feuerland train near San Francisco. The luck was the property of Erick and Sons of La Habra it is lost that it was smashed to pieces, and will be a total SMART high boots of kid are quite the season's sensation in footwear, for they answer the demand of women for shoes that are both comfortable and stylish. Their initial appearance on the avenue created a durry-first of curiosity and then of approval, until now they are not uncommon accessory of the street ensemble. Quite different from the high shoes of old, these are not stiff or binding, for they are fashioned of soft, pliant kid, the only leather that is terrible enough to conform to the lines of foot and ankle. Like the popular French boots, they lace anglly up the inside so that the fastening is practically invisible. High shoes are considered not only smart by women of discrimination, but beneficial as well. Women instinctively question style if it embodies correction, but this shoe successfully combines these qualities and the correction works as if by magic—unseen. Thick and heavy ankles, occasioned by the constant wearing of low shoes, become trim and slender without forfeiting a moment of chic. The shoes in this photograph are of beige kid combined with black kid vamps and heels and they lace to the new fourteen inch hem line. The straight silhouette of the season is carried out to perfection in this street ensemble. Since Paris has decreed that rich shades of brown shall predominate in tars and fabrics; this entire costume is fashioned in shades of golden brown. The long kolinky coat which wraps closely around this figure is self sufficient in its graceful pattern of diagonal stripes. The small felt hat with just a suggestion of a brim is tied in two toned golden brown and beirs satin ribbon harmonizing with the beige kid of the boots. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS ELIZA THOMPSON LOVER WAS GASSED Dear Mrs. Thompson: While away on my vacation this summer I met a man six years older than myself. We went places together and had a wonderful time. When I left he said he loved me and later wanted me as his wife. When I came back we corresponded with each other and now he says he is in position to marry. My parents do not approve of him and he wants me to leave home and go back to his home with him. He has a lovely bungalow and a position that pays fine. While he was at war he was gassed twice. Do you think that would have any effect later on? TROUBLED FRIEND. You and not your parents are choosing a husband and therefore you should let the extent of your love answer your question. If you have any doubt about your desire to marry the man, put off your decision until you know more definitely what you want. The fact that he was gasped twice might cause trouble later on and again it might not: He might always suffer from stomach trouble and spells of dizziness. If he seems in good condition now, however, you have little to worry in that respect. DICTATES OF HEART SHOULD or not: Mother and father would not mind if I went except for what other people would think and say. What should I do. BROWN EYES. If you go to dances at respectable places people will not talk. You should not, however, go alone but should join a party of friends. You might enter a dancing class. Even if you do not need lessons you will meet people in that way. YOUTH AND AGE IN LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a man 55 years old and am in love with a girl 18 and we are engaged to be married. Do you think that there is too much difference in our ages for us to be happy together? I am lonesome and she has always had to work so hard. I want to make a good home for her as well as myself. She says she loves me and shows that she loves me in every way. I lost my wife last fall and have since been as lonesome that I really must have a companion. Please give me your opinion. The odds are against congeniality of interests since you are so much older than the girl you are to marry. Some marriages of that nature have been successful, however. You and you alone can decide whether you will be willing to make sacrifices for her to Little Rex Allan is with mumps. Mrs. Dr. Davis is en her mother, Mrs. David Anabealm for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. D.R little daughter bobby wishing in San Bernardino Sunday dinner guests C. Lee home on South were Mrs. Lee's parent Mrs. A.O.Kolb of Analemia. Mr. and Mrs.S.W children Rhea and Travenda and Mrs.G.S.Cliffers were dinner day evening of Mrs.C., and family. Mrs.Lena Smith and of South Orange-st., at Bitter Rot Valley, Monat at Bixby's park in L Sunday. Gwendolyn the littl of Mr. and Mrs.Ship South Walnut-st., is ill monla. Mr. and Mrs.C.W children of South Wall to Pasadena Sunthe former's father Vinson and also his sister B.Wooster and family. Mrs.Charman, with motored to Long Beach visit relatives. Mr.George Marshar Pomona-ave was a Lositor Sunday. Mr.Mrs.Frank In Los Angeles Saturday Mrs.C.W.Vinson ters Pauline and Betts son Bobby were Anah Monday. Miss Ruth Thornton Willis, McConnell, visits in San Pedro Firmin. BUENA PARK, The Farm Bureau will day evening at the torium, Harry Horn "Overhead Irrigation" R.Schofield H和H will report on a visit erside Experiment sta Johnson will favor with some of the school o give a dialogue. The Buena Park again changed hands McGruder selling its Schmitz of the Illus News, Los Angeles people will miss Mr McGruder who have friends during their here. Mrs.F.B.Jones and Mann were hostesses an's club at the regt Thursday afternoon. Mrs.C.W.Girl Charles visited relai Angeles Wednesday. The meeting of thhe postion from ne Mrs. Hattie Beaver has returned La Habra after spending several weeks in Norwalk. Karl Crawford of La Habra had narrow escape from Tuesday afternoon when the two and half on Packard trunk which was driving was struck by aanta Fe overland train near San Marino. The truck was the property of Brauer and Sons of La Habra it is, ted that it was smashed to pieces, and will be a total McCrawford escaped with injuries. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fletcher and daughters spent the day at Huntington Beach. Mrs. W. A. Thurner of Ventura is in La Habra the first of the week looking after property interest. Mr. and Mrs. Thurner are former residents of La Habra. Mrs. Freeman Davis entertained members of th Friday afternoon at her home on O'Connell Avenue yesterday afternoon. Refreshments are served by the hostess after an afternoon of needlework and visitation. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Walker and two children of Long Beach are sending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker their home in North La Habra heights. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Williams of Huntington Beach were in La Habra Monday looking after their property interest. H. S. Ritch is back at work again a week's seige of the town. Mrs. A. O. Bellomy who underwent an operation for appendicitis getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swift spent the day Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Olson at their home in Huntington Park. Leonard Journigan who is attending the Oneonta Military Academy at South Pasadena, sent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Journalist at their home on Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lavender entertained the P. and F. Club at their home on Florence-ave Thursday evening. Five hundred was played during the evening with high honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noble. A delicious appetizer was served at a late hour after which a social hour was enjoyed. Present to enjoy this affair were Mr. and 'Mrs. Lester Swift, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Walker, Mr and Mrs. A. E. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Lavender. DICTATES OF HEART SHOULD DETERMINE CAUSE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am only 22 and have been married four years and have two darling children. I have never loved my husband but was persuaded to marry him by my parents, although they knew I loved a boy my own age. This man had money and to my parents that meant everything. The boy I loved is still single and just getting a start in life now. I believe he still cares for me, although he never says anything about our love for each other when we meet. My husband no longer wants me and he takes no interest in the children. I have talked to him of divorce and he saws me will settle a sum of money on me or give monthly sums. Although I cannot trust him in many ways I really believe he would do that faithfully for the sake of his children. I want to do the right thing for my babies and it seems to me it would not injure their name if their father and I separated now. He enjoys the company of other women so much that I have to suffer all the time and I think such a life as he leads would be just as hard on their name. But my mother and father still urge me to stay with my husband, I have always tried to do they have wanted because they have been very good to me, but their advice in the first place was wrong and so now I doubt their opinion. What would you say? METTA. You are a very fortunate young woman to take your two children and leave your husband, knowing that there will be means of support. Follow the dictates of your own heart in this matter. I see no reason why you should stay tied to a man who no longer waits you. WANTS TO DANCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been in this town two years. I do admire dancing, but am undecided whether to start going to dances. Oddly one can make a good home for her as well as myself. She loves she loves me and shows that she loves me in every way. I lost my wife last fall and have since been so lonesome that I really must have a companion. Please give me your opinion. The odds are against congeniality of interests since you are so much older than the girl you are to marry. Some marriages of that nature have been successful, however. You and you alone can decide whether you will be willing to make sacrifices for her to the extent of taking her places evenings and having company when you might much prefer a quiet evening at home. Also decide whether she has a home-loving temperament, or whether she will be so tired of work and duty she will want to play and enjoy the pleasures of youth which have long since lost their strong appeal to you. Such a marriage should be undertaken cautiously and with a willingness to make compromises and sacrifices. Each should go partway in meeting the other's tastes. It would be wrong for you to take away from the girl the pleasures and indulgences of youth, and it would be just as wrong for her to demand that you give up the greater part of your time to pleasure seeking with her. MERELY AN ACQUAINTANCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 16 years old and I have an acquaintance 10 to 12 years my senior.Not long ago he was in an accident and seriously injured.Two other girls and I were going past the hospital the other night and we went in to see him.My sister said we shouldn't have done this, but we thought as long as we all went together and there was nothing sentimental about it, it would be all right.He has no relatives that any one knows of and was glad to see us because he hasn't many other friends here.Was it all right for us to go here? ANXIOUS READER. Since the young man was merely right for you to go in to see him at the hospital.Don't worry about it, however, because under the circumstances you probably did a very kind thing.A patient in a hospital is often lonely and eager for callers.Since he is more or less of a stranger here,doubtless the friendly visit from the three of you did him good.Do not call again unless he makes it known to you that another visit would please him. Mrs. F. B. Jones and Mann were hostesses an club at the regal Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Girl Charles visited relative Angeles Wednesday. The meeting of the men be postponed from next Tuesday following Tuesday. Mrs. Emily Dano, nardinio visited at the home Thursday.Shaw made a bus Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs Geo,joling over the arrive daughter,born Thurse. Mr. and Mrs Frank family expect to meet Athens. Mr.J.H.Seemay very ill last week was about again, but owing dition of his health open the bakery. Mr.mr和 Mrs.J.H Los Angeles shopper Mrs.Frank Isabel on Park visited friends day. The librarian Miss reports 1098 books on 31 new books added. Mrs.Lille, who being her sister Mrs.Wram for several wives home in New York Wm M.C.W.Girvsey trip to Long Bee M.r.Geo.Wilsey day evening for an en with his daughter elso。他 has spent here with his son i n family. Mrs.Emily Dano,nardinio was sgp days with her brother,and family.went today Dr.mr和 Mrs.D.W son Ray Hasson of O'condo to Madam Mod Monday. Edward Watson on is visiting his father son. Miss Bernice Niehein was a Monday of Mr.mr和 Mrs.E.Wmrand Mrs.L.Tfather,Mr.Geo.Will mona and Ontario wi day。 BREA NEWS BREA, March 9. (Spl.)—Mrs. S. T. Gray and small son of Santa Ana were visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Bickel, on North Orange-st, Mr. Bickel with Mr. Gray and Harry Hamnett of Santa Ana were visitors in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Zimmer and twin babies, Betty Jean, and Letty Joy, of Anaheim enjoyed Sunday evening dinner with Mrs. Zimmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith on South Flower-st. Mrs. Dr. Davis, of South Pomona-ave and sister, Miss Esther Grewco of Anaheim were visiting in Los Angeles recently. Dr. and Mrs. Heath of Whittier were visiting the latter's son, Mr. Ed Coolidge and family recently. J. N. McBride enjoyed a Christian Science lecture in Pomona Sunday. F. W. Brown of the Tonner Oil Co. went to Los Angeles Monday to ook over a cigar factory. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fogarty and Miss Louise Hillburn of Covina were visiting friends Sunday in Brea and Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maranda of South Flower-st, went to San Gabriel Saturday to visit their niece and family. Little Rex Allan is quite sick with mumps. Mrs. Dr. Davis is entertaining her mother, Mrs. David Grewco of Anaheim for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell and little daughter hobby were visiting in San Bernardino Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the R.C. Lee home on South Walnut-st, were Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kolb of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clark and children Rhea and Traver of Alta-dena and Mrs. G.-S. Clark of Los Angeles were dinner guests Sunday. New Girl at Braunlich's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich are proudly announcing the birth of a 7½ pound daughter, born Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Braunlich the new baby and the three year old son are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pay, and everyone is getting along splendidly. Mr. Braunlich is probably humming the words from the late song, "Tea for Two," wherein the family is designated as "a boy for you and a girl for me." Concert at Olinda The Great Western Male Quartet will give a concert Friday evening, March 13, in the Olinda school auditorium under auspices of Olinda P.-T. A. This quartet is guaranteed to drive away the worst case of blues and is considered a good tonic. The ladies are desirous of a good attendance. Yeoman Dance Yeoman men and women and their friends are expecting a jolly time tomorrow evening at the lodge's dance to be held in K. P. hall, beginning at 8:30. All friends of the members are cordially invited. The Llewellyn orchestra will play. Club Day Tomorrow Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet tomorrow in the new clubhouse with Mrs. C. J. Lamlin and Mrs. Steve Luther as hostesses. All members are urged to be obt if possible, that matters pertaining to the coming Peake Sisters entertainment may be discussed. MRS. DAVIS RECOVERING Mrs. Caroline M. Davis, mother of R. C. Davis, of North Philadelphia, is again able to be about the house after wrestling with flin for two weeks. SOCIETY AWAITS SUIT REOPENING LONDON, March 9.—Re-opening of the cases considered closed and the introduction of the name of a woman of high social standing were discussed today as society awaited the resumption to Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun against morrow of the suit brought by Coli Ian Dennistoun, now husband of Dowager Countess Carnarvon. One effect of the suit, according to report, would be a new investigation into a war-time military case in which a Lieutenant Barret was removed from the service because he was said to have made himself offensive to a woman of high position. Another angle in which society interested itself was the question of the introduction in the trial of the name of a society woman who considered herself very friendly with Sir John Cowans, the "General X" of the Dennistoun suit.Disclosures of the present suit have been a considerable surprise to her.Cowans' friends, it was learned, used the greatest effort to prevent the present cases coming to trial. They were frustrated although it is reported they even offered to pay the sum for which Mrs. Dennistoun is suing. LOS ANGELES—Burglar retained $5000 in jewels from the residences of L. C. Buxton and Hugo Gunther in Wilshire section. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the friends who gave so much comfort and sympathy during the sickness and death of my wife, Mrs. Scherl-vhorn, and for the many beautiful flowers. S.C.SCHERLMERHORN Little Rex Allan is quite sick with mumps. Mrs. Dr. Davis is entertaining her mother, Mrs. David Grewco of Anaheim for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell and little daughter bobby were visiting in San Bernardino Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the R.C. Lee home on South Walnut-st, were Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kolb of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clark and children Rhea and Traver of Alta-dena and Mrs. G. S. Clark of Los Angeles were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mrs. C. W. Vinson and family. Mrs. Lena Smith and children of South Orange-st, attended the Bitter Rot Valley, Montana picnic at Bixby's park in Long Beach Sunday. Gwendolyn the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shipley of 104 South Walnut-st, is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vinson and children of South Walnut-st, motored to Pasadena Sunday to visit the former's father, Mr. W. C. Vinson and also his sister, Mrs. F. B. Wooster and family. Mrs. Charman, with her son Joe, motored to Long Beach Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. George Marshall of South Pomona-ave was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bickel were in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Vinson and daughters Pauline and Betty and little son Bobby were Anaheim visitors Monday. Miss Ruth Thornton and Mr. Willis, McConnell, were Sunday visitors in San Pedro and Point Firmin. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 9, (Spl.) The Farm Bureau will meet Monday evening at the school auditorium, Harry Horn will talk on "Overhead Irrigation" and Dr. J. R. Schofield and H. E. Walberg will report on a visit to the Riverside Experiment station, J. H. Johnson will favor with a solo and some of the school children will give a dialogue. The Buena Park News has again changed hands, Wiley A. McGruder selling it to Henry Schmits of the Illustrated Daily News, Los Angeles. Buena Park people will miss Mr. and Mrs. McGruder who have made many friends during their short stay here. Mrs. F. B. Jones and Mrs. E. P. Mann were hostesses to the Woman's club at the regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son Charles visited relatives in Los Angeles Wednesday. The meeting of the P.-T. A. will be postponed from next Tuesday to Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet tomorrow in the new clubhouse with Mrs. C. J. Lamolin and Mrs. Steve Luther as possessors. All members are urged to be out if possible, that matters pertaining to the coming Peake Sisters entertainment may be discussed. MRS. DAVIS RECOVERING Mrs. Caroline M. Davis, mother of R. C. Davis, of North Philadelphia, is again able to be about the house after wrestling with flu for two weeks. Her grand-daughter, Ruth, also is well on the way to complete recovery, her illness being similar. FARM CENTER WILL MEET TUES.NIGHT "The Functions of the Horticultural Commissioner" will be the topic of a speech tomorrow evening at the meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center at the high school auditorium, with County Commissioner A. A. Brock on the platform. The El Toro Community Players will present a comedy skit. La Habra and Garden Grove centers both meet Thursday. At Garden Grove, John T. Tuffree of Placentia will tell about his trip to Florida, C.B.Henry will report on the Farm Bureau meeting recently held and Miss Cynthia Kirven will furnish music. At La Habra, E.E.Campbell will speak on laws affecting farmers and J.A.Baker, superintendent of schools, on school legislation. A travelogue given by Rev. George Haysom will be the feature of the entertainment. BUYS OUT PARTNER Wm.E.Renner of Lakeman & Renner grocery store, 202 West Center-st, has taken over his partner's interest and will manage the store under the name of Renner's Grocery. Get a Square Deal All of my Anaheim friends who appreciated honest dealing while purchasing Furniture from the former Radin Furniture Co., where I was manager, may now enjoy fair treatment where quality goods are sold at lower prices. CHAS.O.POTTER, Proprietor All of my Anaheim friends who appreciated honest dealing while purchasing Furniture from the former Radin Furniture Co., where I was manager, may now enjoy fair treatment where quality goods are sold at lower prices. CHAS. O. POTTER, Proprietor Home Furniture Store WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE 405 S. Spadra Phone Fullerton 802 FULLERTON Stuelke’s RADIO Store At Fullerton Carries the most complete line of RADIO PARTS in ORANGE COUNTY ECHOPHONE SETS $85 We repair all makes Terms if desired. Open Evenings Phone 180 112½ North Spadra Fullerton CROSSLEY AND OTHER SETS IN STOCK