oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-06

PAIR REVEALS SECRET KEPT SIX MONTHS WEDDING occurring last November is being acknowledged today by Miss Georgia Moore and Mr. D. A. McFarland, of Fullerton. Although a few closest friends had been told of the secret, for business reasons the event was not made public. Miss Moore and Mr. McFarland went to San Diego, unacompanied, where they were married Nov. 19 and enjoyed a short honeymoon. They are now residing at 111 Valencia-st. Anaheim public is well acquainted with Miss Moore and her ability as instructor in dance; as many of her pupils have been presented in entertainment here. She has maintained a studio for three years and will continue in her profession, although Mane Matalditida, of Los Angeles, who was Miss Moore's instructor, has succeeded her in management of the local studio. Mr. McFarland is the junior partner in McFarland's cafe, Fullerton, and has many acquaintances in Anaheim who will be glad to welcome him as a townman and extend a hearty hand-shake to both Mr. and Mrs. McFarland. Tonite's The Night All women of Anaheim are urged to be at the girl's gym in the high school this evening at 7 o'clock, sharp, that not a moment of the big event scheduled for tonight may be lost. Every woman in the city is cordially invited. The business meeting will be held first, with organization, etc., and everyone else. Boys Entertain Club The Sherwood Music club, which is composed of the senior pupils of the Sherwood Music school, held its regular monthly meeting in the studio, 208 Fisher-bldg., Saturday afternoon. There was a good attendance and a most enjoyable and profitable afternoon was spent. The boys had charge of the meeting and a splendid program was given by Albert Ramm, Lawrence Newbold, Afton Itenert and Ted Wickersheim. They were assisted in the study work by the girls and Marie Heffern gave a very interesting talk on the life and works of Handel. Others added interesting facts which made the study period a profitable one. Ted Wickersheim and Albert Ramm were the hosts for this meeting and assisted by their teacher, Miss Stella A. Schwontker, they entertained during the social hour with jolly games and served delicious refreshments. Guests Are Coming Acceptances to invitation from Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club are being received from Santa Ana, Orange Whittier, Fullerton and Garden Grove for the big gathering tomorrow evening in Elks club beginning at 7 p.m. State Federation President Mrs. Z. Clements, and the state vice president, Miss J. Frances Emans, will be present to confer with the organizations. The banquet will be served promptly with the business meeting following. Allday Holiness Meeting The Free Methodist Churches of Orange, Santa Ana, Garden Club Study Program The semi-monthly program later included Minuet in G. Bethlehem Wheeler; Venetige, ard; Ethel Phillips; Will o'Wisp, Lemont, Henrietta Vikh; The Music Box, Rudoph F. Margaret Follman; March, Anna Lee Williams; est Mormons, Moskowski, Stuthman. Light refreshments were sold and those present were Misses Stuthman, Ethel Phi Henrietta Viosca, Naomi Whuriel Wagner, Lucy Bellie Garth, Martha Adams, Fran Picklestimes, Katherine Ad Marguerite Freeman, Anna Williams, Mrs. Williams and Adams. Dinner Honors Friend Mr. and Mrs. George M. C. of 118 East South-st., entered yesterday at dinner in honor the birthday of Albert Grant Key, sr. It was not exactly nature of a surprise, as Mr. Key's natal day is not until 11th, but the host and host tried to slip one over on guest of honor. The cook and instigator of pleasant affair served an exec birthday cake. It was impossible to get the correct number of dies on the decorations. "Mack" stated that he thought was plenty of room for 30 some of the others were likely to believe he had placed her a little low on the first mate. Otherwise the day was pleasantly spent, and those pre-wished Mr. McKee many reflections of the day, although he has been in the best of health for past four or five months. Tonite's The Night All women of Anaheim are urged to be at the girls' gym in the high school this evening at 7 o'clock, sharp, that not a moment of the big event scheduled for tonight may be lost. Every woman in the city is cordially invited. The business meeting will be held first, with organization, etc., and a social time wherein everyone may get better acquainted with everyone else will take up the remainder of the time. Miss Jacques, of the faculty, has a "stunt up her sleeve" which is going to please and be beneficial to all. Bring Lenten Offering The Queen Esther's regular meeting will occur tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. N. R. Phillips, 915 West Broadway, from 5 to 8 p.m. There girls are all asked to bring their Lenten offering, which is one half cent for each day of lent, 20c in all. The evening will be varied from the usual procedure, but will be filled with interesting topics. Glad to Get Home Mrs. J. B. Eaton, of Katella, has returned home after passing three months near Ducater, Ill., her girlhood home, where she was called by the illness of her father. Mrs. Eaton left here Dec. 30 and had her first sight of snow en route at Needles. From there she experienced snow the reminder of her absence, and nothing ever looked so good as her own California. Not a leaf of vegetation was in sight except the winter wheat which was just coming thru the ground. Mrs. Eaton's father, who passed his 89th birthday while she was there, has quite well recovered from his dangerous illness and was able to enjoy many a happy hour with her. W.C.T.U. Meeting Anaheim W. C. T.U. will meet tomorrow at 2:30 with Mrs. Geo Findlay, 529 South Los Angeles-st. All members are advised to attend. Makes Tables Covers The Arts and Crafts section of Anaheim Ebell club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. O. C. York, 719 North Lemon-st. Pot luck luncheon will be served at 12:30. The afternoon will be devoted to making card table covers. All members are requested to be present. A Class Ad will bring you results. G: & L: LEASE G. L. LEASE, April 6. (Spl.) Mrs. Ira Stone and children formerly of this lease but now of Garden Grove was a caller on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield was dinner guest at the home of M. and Mrs. Floyd Cheadle Thursday evening. Ms. K. L. Sellers of this lease and Mrs. S. A. McLuces of Brea were Anaheim shoppers Friday. Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter Barbara June were dinner guests Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Anaheim. K. L. Sellers was a business visitor in Pasadena Friday. Mrs. L. P. Lemley, Mrs. B. F. McElhany, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter Barbara were Fullerton and Anaheim visitors Friday. Miss Coda Lee Slay of Fullerton was the weekend guest of her aunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Knox Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter Lois were among those who attended the show in Fullerton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims spent the weekend in Los Angeles with friends and relatives. Mrs. Bill Outhouse and little daughter Billy, formerly of this lease but now of Whittier are spending a few days the guests of her sister and family, Mr. at Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and Mrs. B. F. McElhany were shopping in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim were chicken dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany. Whittier on Program Anaheim P.T.A., have elved an interesting meal from the First district Californias Congress of Parent-Teachers Whittier will broadcast a prow Wednesday afternoon at the station KHJ. The There will be short talks on A.work and other topics. Spurr, the blind author of the rent-Teacher song, will have place on the program. Every P.T.A., member and others interested in the work invited to tune in on time they may receive the fall best of the entire program. Delphian Section Mrs. J.S.Sheridan's study of Anaheim Delphian so meets tomorrow at her home, North Lemon-st., at 2 p.m.m.s.The study will in conclusion French literature program some time devoted to Russian tion. It is hoped the sectio will out well even though the weay may be a little threatening,a topics assigned are deeply esting. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs.W.R.War Placentia-ave., are happy in birth of a daughter yeste morning.The little newcomer a hearty healthy tot and has given the pretty name of M.Ester.The only other child the family is also a little girl YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 6.Orchard family will move next week to Diego where Mr.Butler will headquarters as packing house spector for San Diego-co..Butler has been formed on local Citrus Packing house past two years and while many friends were glad to hear his advancement,the much regret,tendered them a prize farewell at the Wo club house on Wednesday...Carda Makes Tables Covers The Arts and Crafts section of Anaheim Ebell club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. O. C. York, 719 North Lemon-st. Pot luck luncheon will be served at 12:30. The afternoon will be devoted to making card table covers. All members are requested to be present. A Class Ad will bring you results. Makes home cooking taste like the creation of an expert French chef. Just a dash of Kitchen Bouquet—and soups, stews, gravies and sauces take on a new and appetizing flavor and color. A remarkable liquid flavoring prepared from the aromatic juices of choice garden vegetables. Macaroni Supreme 2 teaspoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 1/4 package Fouid's Macaroni; 1 large tablespoonful flour; 2 tablespoonfuls Butter; 2 tablespoonfuls onion chopped one; 2 cups milk, cheese. Break microwave in a dish that is well filled with baking soda and enough to cover well, and cook until tender. Rinse well in cold water. Prepare a sauce as follows: Into a saupper place the butter and onions and let simmer, but not brown, for ten minutes; then add flour, stirring well. Add the milk gradually into baking soda and sugar. Put cheese to make one cupful through the food chopper, add the Kitchen Bouquet, and mix well, then add to the sauce. Mix sauce and macaroni together, reheat and serve. Cream Sauce Cook together 14 cup each of butter and flour, and add gradually one pint of milk. Let simmer ten minutes after all the liquid has been added; season with salt and pepper and add Kitchen Bouquet to taste. At good grocers everywhere If your grocery can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Receipt containing many new recipes and free KITCHEN BOUQUET, Inc., 522 Fifth Avenue New York City Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims spent the weekend in Los Angeles with friends and relatives. Mrs. Bill Outhouse and little daughter Billy, formerly of this lease but now of Whittier are spending a few days the guests of her sister and family. Mr. at Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and Mrs. B. F. McElhany were shopping in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim were chicken dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. Column Murphy and children of Olinda were calling on Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and son Gayne of Brea, Mrs. Bill Pope and two sons Lewis and Billy and Miss Bessie Clegg motored to Haldy Monday. Mrs. Floyd Wright and Mrs. B. F. McElhany spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. Pete Doyle formerly of this lease but now of the Sterns lease. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Durr formerly of this lease but how of Placentia was calling on old friends and neighbors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith and daughter Miss Josephine McClanghen was dinner guest Wednesday at the home of Mr. A Mrs. Glen Updyke of Fullerton. R. E. Mims of thisLEASE suffered the misfortune of having his hand painfully mashed Tuesday while working and is absent from work for a few days. Word has been received Mrs.J.P.Varner that she would arrive home about April 5th, after sneading the past five weeks int Wisconsin with folks. Mr. and Mrs.S.A.McLucas of Brea spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Sellers. Mrs.A.N.Write entertained the little boys on this lease Saturday afternoon at a birthday party in honor of her son, Herman's, 11th birthday. A kite was presented to each, and after the pleasant afternoon spent flying kites the children were called in and a large birthday cake, sandwiches and hot chocolate was served. Those present were Billy and Glenn Lemley,Billy Richard Ray White Donald White and Herman White. YORBA LINDA, April 6.Orchard family will move next week to Diego where Mr.Butler will headquarters as packing house spector for San Diego-co.-Butler has been forman on local Citrus Packing house past two years and while many friends were glad to hear his advancement, they must greet their leaving, and to this regret, tendered them a prize farewell at the Wo-club house on Wednesday night.Cards formed the experience and at a late hour freshments were serbed.Adams will take the palce by Mr.Butler. Sponsored by Mrs.Geo.Kn as chairman of the social coote of the Yorba Linda Woolclub,a musical comedy was at an April Fool's party at the house on Tuesday evening.was well attended.Mrs.Brown chairman of the draa section,directed the play.H.M.Selover was musicianMr.Kellogg preceded the with a resume of "Hamble which the play given was an off."Characters in the play as follows:Three guardsray Walker,Wm.HollowayGeo.Quilley;stage managerFred Quigley;HamellMr.Townsend;King ClandestineWalter Moore;The KingMr.C.H.Eichler;QueenOlive Gale;PautonimeMrs.Sam Gilman,LarertesA Butler,Ophela,Miss White;and Poisonins.Mr.Angold.After the play several lessons of music by the boo-cara compound of Mr.Way Leonard Basset,and Brown were enjoyed as we instrumental voice by Miss Lall Gangster and a ready bll 2.Brown.The being one hundred personenance,a neat sum was refor the yard committee. William Morra,40.Mexico La Habra,died suddenly night at midnight.The boy at McAulay-Sutters parlorslerton,where an inquest is held this afternoon. The follow who raises aof bootlegger bug juice an—"Here's to your health'a queer game of humor.' Club Study Program The semi-monthly meeting of Apollo club was held Saturday with Miss Katherine Adams, mediately following the business meeting a study of Greece, India, China, Babylonia Italy brought an interesting session. The musical program later in the evening in G. Bethoven, Wheeler; Venetiene, God-Ethel Phillips; Will 'o the Lemont, Henrietta Viosca; Music Box, Rudoph Primi, Follman; Soldiers Anna Lee Williams; Forformurinks, Moskowski, Miss man. Refreshments were served those present were the Stuthman, Ethel Phillips, Victoria Viosca, Naomi Wheeler, Mel Wagner, Lucy Belle Mortha Adams, Frances Westinier, Katherine Adams, Querite Freeman, Anna Lee Adams, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. As. Dinner Honors Friend and Mrs. George M. Cupp, 8 East South-st., entertained day at dinner in honor of birthday of Albert Grant Measan. It was not exactly in the care of a surprise, as Mr. McNatal day is not until April but the host and hostess to slip one over on their of honor. The cook and instigator of the great affair served an excellent day cake. It was impossible to the correct number of canons on the decorations, but stated that he that there plenty of room for 3½ although of the others were ignored he had placed the num- little low on the first esti- otherwise the day was very instantly spent and those present and Mr. McKey many returns day, although he has not in the best of health for the four or five months. Traveling Clothes of Tweeds, Cords Practical HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. HORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Stuffed Onions — Blanch six large tender white onions of on to prevent loss of foil. When necessary, petables, cut lengthwise rays crosswise, and cook as possible. Cook old root vegetables large amount of slight water. The food value WHITIER ON PROGRAM Ashleigh P.T. A.s. have received an interesting message from the First district California press of Parent Teachers that titter will broadcast a program needed afternoon at 2:30 station KHJ. The Times. It will be short talks on P.T. work and other topics. Allen the blind author of the Pateacher song, will have a on the program. DELPHIAN SECTION S.J. J. Sheridan's study seccure Anaheim Delphian society is tomorrow at her home, 402 Lemon-st., at 2 p.m. sharp. Study will in conclusion of literature program and time devoted to Russian fiction is hoped the sectio will turn well even though the weather be a little threatening, as the assign are deeply interesting. NEW Daughter R. and Mrs. W. R. Ward, of Montain-ave., are happy in the of a daughter yesterday. The little newcomer is very healthy tot and has been in the pretty name of Marie Ter. The only other child in family is also a little girl. YORBA LINDA ORBA LINDA, April 6, (Spl.) and Mrs. Chas. Butler and will move next week to San where Mr. Butler will have quarters as packinghouse inlor for San Diego-co. Mr. Ter has been former of the Citrus Packing house the two years and while their friends were glad to hear of advancement, they much retain their leaving, and to show regret, tendered them a surfarewell at the Woman's house on Wednesday eve- HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Rice with Raisins ... Top Milk Apple Sauce Whole Wheat Toast Coffee Luncheon Tomato Jelly Salad Creamed Potatoes Oatmeal Cookies Milk Dinner Stuffed Onions Buttered Carrots Peas Pineapple Pie Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Tomato Jelly Salad—A club sandwich has nothing on this built-up; One pint canned tomatoe, one small onion, stuck with cloves, one-half tablespoon gelatine, one-fourth teaspoon salt, three-fourth teaspoon sugar, Paprika. Boil the tomatoes, onions and seasonings together until the quantity is reduced to half. Add to the boiling mixture the gelatine, which has been soaking for ten minutes in two tablespoons cold water, and remove from fire. Strain into jelly glasses or baking powder tins and place in leebox until set and cold. In the meantime prepare the following mixture: One-half cup of chopped celery, three tablespoons shredded cabbage, two teaspoons French dressing, half a green pepper, chopped, one-fourth teaspoon salt. Enough mayonnaise to hold together. Slice jelly as you would a tomato; put some shredded lettuce on a plate, pour over a little dressing, then lay a slice of jelly on the lettuce and place on top some of the above mixture. Cover with a slice of tomato jelly. Put a star of mayonnaise on top, sprinkle with finely chopped parsley and serve. Stuffed Onions — Blanch six large, tender, white onions of even size in plenty of salted, boiling water until nearly soft. Drain. Cut a slice from stem ends. Remove center of onion and fill the center with cabbage stuffing. Dredge with buttered crumbs and arrange in a shallow baking pan. Add enough water to keep from sticking and bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Serve in a white sauce. Oatmeal Cookies — Three fourths cup shortening, one cup chopped raisins, one cvup sugar, two eggs, one-fourth teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one half teaspoon salt, two cups flour, two cups oatmeal, two tablespoons milk. Make into balls. Press flat and bake in a medium slow oven. Cabbage Stuffing—One cup crumbs, two tablespoons scalded milk, one table-spoon butter, two mushrooms, chopped fine, one egg yolk. Turn milk over the crumbs and let stand ten minutes. Melt butter over slow line add remaining ingredients. One teaspoon chopped parsley and chives may be added if desired. Season with salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Here are ten simple rules for vegetable cookery that will help reduce the losses in food value often lost through improper cooking. Put prepared vegetables into boiling, slightly salted water.(One teaspoon for one quart.) By steaming vegetables instead of boiling them the mineral and calorie losses will be decreased. Whenever possible, cook vegetables whole and with the skins 1 CENT S SHAMPOO AND MARCEL SHAMPOO AND WATER WAVE SHAMPOO AND RUSSIAN WAVE SHAMPOO AND HAIR TRIM SHAMPOO AND PAPER CURL PACIAL AND SHAMPOO PACIAL AND MANICURE MANICURE AND HAIR TRIM Many other combinaMonday Tuesday and of every week. Chicago School of Phone 1184-J for A. 222 R. CENTER Room 214 Things Are Not What They Seem Things Are Not What They Seem I REALIZED that things are not always what they seem when I called on Lucy Dater the other day. She was darning Bill's socks, and I remarked about her attractive work basket. She smiled and said the work basket had done service as a lamp shade for 10, these many years. She had covered it with pretty cretonne and trimmed it with ribbon. "I should think," I commented, "that with all your sewing you never could take time to make such a work basket." "Not a stitch in it!" she exclaimed triumphantly; "I just glued the whole thing and I'm crazy about it." "Who," I asked, admiringly, "gave you that odd little hanging flower pot with the ivy in it?" "That," she laughed, "is my new Florentine flower holder. Yesterday it was a talcum powder can!" "Glue again?" I ventured. "Yes, and a scrap of glazed chints I had left over from the dining room curtains. I just got a tube of the best quality liquid glue and I'm on a regular gluing orgy." "You never made that daring tabby cat door stop!" I exclaim, admiringly. "But I did," she humbled. "It is a quart milk bottle fitted with sand for weight, thicker with sheet wadding glue the bottle to give it a covering is a bit of cloth I had in my scrap face is painted on." I gasped, "What, a discarded lamp shade and powder can made into thingal!" "Oh, but lo pickle jar vase," she was pretty and you'd put its origin, but really enough. Besides, I was to get some liquid glue try my own hand at this of Lucy's. UNIQUE RITES ENACTED FOR NEWLYWEDS CALVARY Baptist congregation was a very happy one last week when the Rev. V. K. Ledbetter and Miss Merle Simons were wed, but feeling that the simple serve in the Fullerton parsonage was not showy enough and illustration of how it should have been done was staged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ohlund, 407 South Indiana-st., Saturday evening, with Mrs. W. S. Huddle and Mrs. Ohlund being joint hostesses. College friends of Mrs. Ledbetter from Redlands university, and others from Fullerton, Garden Grove and Long Beach joined the local folk, making one of the oldest parties of the season. The ceremony staged for benefit of the bride and groom was quite remarkable. The tall-bride was dressed in yellow brocaded satin and carried an arm bouquet of the garden's choicest celery, radishes and carrots, perhaps the groom had eye to providing the right meal, in securing this assortment for his lady (love) with all traces of mud carefully removed. The glances of adoration which the groom layished upon his bride left no doubt of their undying affection. The ring bearer, (W. S. Huddle) slightly taller than the average boy who performs this happy mission, did his ngblest, and staggered along as best he could with a huge sofa cushion on which reposed a fire lock, guaranteed to hold anything. The flower girl Mr. Lundquist I was attired in colorful, if unusual fashion. The "marryin' parson," Mr. Ohlund, had has own ideas about a wedding ceremony, and opened with reading a portion of the constitution of the United States. The groom almost fell in a swoon when the parson presented his bill for the ceremony, $10,000, which even Rev. Ledbetter thought just a little high. But considering that the bride was Mr. J. D. Shields and the groom FULLERTON BRIEFSE A. W. Cleaver, Fullerton laundry man, today took out a permit for a $10.00 brick laundry building at 227 W. Santa Fe-ave. P. B. Webb left today over the U.P. for Bismarck, No. Dak. J. A. Lynch, former Fullerton reality man, who has been in Wellston, Okla., for some time, has returned to Fullerton, physicians advising him that So. Cal. was better for his wife's health. Departures over Santa Fe; Mrs. A. H. Milbret Quanah, Texas; E. C. Hegge, and F. A. Benten, Yuma, Ariz., D. W. Gardner, Albququerque, N.M.; Mrs. M.E.Bender, Alamagordo, N.M.; Mrs.O.E.Collound and granddaughter, Warrenton, Ore.; Mrs.Ella Burton, Wiehila, Kan. Little Miss Minnie Margaret Yeager, 16-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Yeager, 299 East Maple-ave, died Saturday. Funeral services were held today from the home, Rev.W.T.Wright, pastor of the Methodist church of Fullerton officiating, with interment in Lonia Vista cemetery, C.L.Rollins of Fullerton, undertaker. Mr. and Mrs. W.Frank Neal of Long Beach are at Fullerton hospital. "Y" and "M" and made into heart shape. The wishing well decorated in rainbow colors contained dozens of beautiful gifts for Rev. and Mrs. Leadbetter, which all enjoyed inspecting. As each package was consigned to the well, a pretty wish for the bride's future was made, giving added value to the gift. For a Few Days Only on to prevent loss of food value. When necessary, peel vegetables, cut lengthwise rather than crosswise, and cook as rapidly as possible. Cook old root vegetables in a large amount of slightly salted water. The food value will be lost but the cellulose will be softened and the flavor and appearance will be improved. Cook new roots and leafy vegetables in a small amount of slightly salted water. Boll vegetables rapidly, a minimum amount of time. Do not overcook. Cook highly flavored vegetables in uncovered kettles. Cover other vegetables to decrease the time of cooking. When possible use the water in which vegetables are cooked as basis for soups and sauces. Use some uncooked fruits and vegetables to insure a sufficient amount of vitamine C. 1 CENT SALE SHAMPOO AND .51 MARCEL .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 WATER WAVE .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 RUSSIAN WAVE .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 HAIR TRIM .51 SHAMPOO AND $1.01 PAPER CURL .76 PACIAL AND .76 SHAMPOO .76 PACIAL AND .76 MANICURE .76 MANICURE AND .36 HAIR TRIM .36 Many other combinations for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of every week. Chicago School of Beauty Phone 1184-1 for Appointment 222 E. CENTER ST. Room 214 They Seem LOVE SICK YOUTH Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man twenty-three years of age and have never been in love or married. I am one of those hard-working home boys who have to leave school at sixteen to go to work to help support the family. I have not had time for pleasure for I always worked at night. To me a good time means nothing, for I never had one. I am not kicking about it for it is my duty to help my parents all I can. A short time ago I went to my home town on business, and for the first time in my life fell in love with a young lady that I have known since we were children. She is twenty-two years of age and was married once before. But she did not live with her husband long because it was a forced marriage. She is free now to marry again. Although I love her very dearly if I ask her to marry me she will think that I want her money. All I want is her love. Please advise me. another kind of work. If you have desirable friends among the men, tell them that you are lonely and would like to meet the right kind of girl. In that way you might find friends. That is also the chance of making friends at church. Go directly to the minister, saying that you have been in town a year but are still a stranger. Ask him to help you make friends. NINE YEARS COURTATION Dear Mrs. Thompson: My nephew is a man about 40 years old. He has been going with a woman for about nine years. Why do you suppose they don't get married? Will they ever get married? He thinks a whole lot of the woman and it seems to me she is fooling him. Please answer may question. GRAY EYES. Your nephew and the woman he loves doubtless have a reason why they do not marry and they do not choose to make their reason generally known. It may be that he feels he is not financially They Seem with sand for weight, then padded with sheet, wadding glued around the bottle to give it shape. The covering is a bit of black broadcloth I had in my scrap bag. Puss's face is painted on." I gasped, "What, a milk bottle, discarded lamp shade and a talcum powder can made into those nice things!" "Oh, but look at my pickle jar vase," she invited. It was pretty and you'd never guess its origin, but really that was enough. Besides, I was in a hurry to get some liquid glue myself and try my own hand at this new craft of Lucy's. A short time ago I went to my home town on business, and for the first time in my life fell in love with a young lady that I have known since we were children. She is twenty-two years old and was married once before. But she did not live with her husband long because it was a forced marriage. She is free now to marry again. Although I love her very dearly if I ask her to marry me she will think that I want her money. All I want is her love. Please advise me. LOVE SICK. Don't be satisfied with a meager lying for yourself and parents. Begin now to work for success. If you work correctly, faithfully and as rapidly as you can and do your work well you will soon be noticed by your superiors and will be given ad vances. Also find time in which to study. Treat the girl as a good friend and do not let the fact that you are without money hold you back. Correspond with her and after a few letters have passed, let her know how hard you are working and that your aim is success. If you find she is interested in you and seems to love you, tell her that you care for her but cannot ask her to marry you until you are able to provide a comfortable living for her. LONGS FOR COMPANY AT 60. Dear Mrs. Thompson: How am I to find a companion? These days are so much different than they were in my younger days, I have been a grass-widower about six years and am lonesome, I am past sixty. LONESOME FATHER. You will have to brave the times and remember the old saying that "Paint heart never won fair lady." A desirable companion will drop in your lap from the sky. When you meet someone you like, call on her, take her candy, invite her to theater, and make yourself as generally agreeable as possible in order to win her. You don't fit in your environment and if possible should make a change of positions. If you like restaurant work but not your associates, try another restaurant. But if you would like a complete change of your eyes open for Dear Mrs. Thompson: My nephew is a man about 40 years old. He has been going with a woman for about nine years. Why do you suppose they don't get married? Will they ever get married? He thinks a whole lot of the woman and it seems to me she is fooling him. Please answer may question. GRAY EYES. Your nephew and the woman he loves doubtless have a reason why they do not marry and they do not choose to make their reason generally known. It may be that he feels he is not financially able to marry. Thank You: Go to your bank and ask for help in budgeting your income. P-T.A. Fathers' Night Fathers' night in Katella school, will be observed tomorrow with the business hour set for 7:30 sharp, and the program opening at 8:00. Supt. R.P. Mitchell will be speaker of the evening. Mr. Clayton of Santa Ana, also is scheduled to make an address. Details of a wild flower contest, including essays, will be explained and Katella children asked to participate in it. A strinzed trip will provide several numbers, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards will sing vocal duets. The ladies of the P.T.A. are asked to remember the cooked food sale to be held Saturday, April 11, in Schneider's market. All members are expected to contribute to the sale. Local News At sanitarium: Miss Ruth Dahl, Anaheim. The Misses Robins, Hartman and Spencer left yesterday over the S.P. for Phoenix, Ariz. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL Bert Lane, Elmer Jones, and Dorothy E. Tyler, Los Angeles; C.M. Crout, Riveraide; Z.Seinean, San Francisco. Where gas is the fuel used for heating water in the bathroom, a vent should be provided to carry away the poisonous fumes.