anaheim-gazette 1920-07-15

CITY TRUSTEES IN REGULAR SESSION MISS CALNON SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT OF ANAHEIM PUBLIC LIBRARY TO COUNCIL O. E. Steward Granted Ninety-Day Leave of Absence—Clyde Butler Appointed to Serve as City Manager—Officers' Reports Received and Accepted—Carl Pressel Asks for Sewerage Connections The board of trustees held an interesting meeting Thursday night when important business was transacted. Miss Calnon, city librarian, submitted the library report. The same will be found printed in another column. Fire Chife Flachle appeared before the council, strongly advocating a clean-up of back alleys, as a fire preventative. The trustees urge all property owners to give heed to the warning. O. E. Steward, city manager, was granted a ninety-day leave of absence, on account of illness. Clyde Butler, an attache of the engineer's office, was appointed to fill the position. Mr. Wells of the firm of Wells & Bressler, paving contractors of Santa Ana, addressed the board regarding paving of two alleys. One of the alleys is between Center and Broadway, extending south. The other is between Cloudville and Philadelphia. SETBACK TO CONFORM WITH THE NEW SIDEWALK LINE IN THAT BLOCK. The ordinance provides that the city pay half the expense, estimated at $15,000, and proPERTY owners on both side of that block the other half. It will necessitate a court action when commissioners will be appointed to assess benefits and damages. ASSESSMENT FIGURES GIVEN OUT BY SLEEPER City of Fullerton Has Reached Almost Twenty Millions According to County Assessor James Sleeper's figures just given out, the city of Fullerton has a higher assessed valuation than any other city in the county, the amount being $19,965,435. Santa Ana is next highest with $10,932,840. The incorporated cities of the county are assessed as follows: Anaheim $3,230,980; Brea $762,570; Huntington Beach $1,036,445; Newport Beach $1,319,645; Orange $3,176,220; Seal Beach $676,550; Stanton $675,205. The amount assessed against operative property in the cities is as follows: Santa Ana $1,746,140; Stanton $41,605; Fullerton $382,265; Seal Beach $35,075; Brea $79,660; Anaheim $481,980; Orange $404,545; Newport Beach $76,285; Huntington Beach $67,095. The total assessment against operative property in the county amounts to $5,498,275 and the grand total amounts to $108,905,125. Of this sum $342,730 is exempt from taxation under soldier exemption. The assessment by school districts for 1920 follows: Alamitos $489,870; Anaheim $4,490; dent's attitude and in favor of the league is true that the democrats placate say something which might more specific the objection United States, but meaningless and does not the essential position tic party for the league. "The two parties have fashion in one respect different motives and feelings. Both rejected adoption of the league's democracy were for the league because in their view destroyed it, and they cause they were again presented and became devised by the borough anticipate the contest might arise in the future instrument of such policies for harm. "Thus the issue finds the forum of congressmen treatment of the American overshadowing question therefore, is with the maelstrom of European politics and diplomacy a part of the cynical old world, or shall live her life in his independence unfettered ways of her obligatory civilization, but crisis shall arise, and ways the policy of Jefferson, and Monroe with all nations, entails with none. "With a candidate square upon the place leaves those who believe protecting and." O. E. Steward, city manager, was granted a ninety-day leave of absence, on account of illness. Clyde Butler, an attache of the engineer's office, was appointed to fill the position. Mr. Wells of the firm of Wells & Bressler, paving contractors of Santa Ana, addressed the board regarding paving of two alleys. One of the alleys is between Center and Broadway, extending south. The other is between Claudina and Philadelphia streets, south of Center. Petitions are now out, asking abutting property owners to sign for the paving. It requires fifty per cent of frontage to order the work done. Messrs. Louis Bushard, John Cordes and Mr. Steward, were granted lease of the corner room o f the old city hall building for one year at $30 per month. The same is to be used as a real estate office. The new tenants will renovate and remodel the premises. A new ruling governing parking space in the Cypress street park was adopted. $t was ordered that four days be given tourists free of charge For the following three weeks a charge of $3 per week will be made. It is proposed to lay out stalls in certain places in the park for use of campers. A map presented by Charles Trudeau, submitting changes in Orange Grove tract, corner of Broadway and Clementine streets, was received and accepted. The board received remittance from the Southern California Edison company amounting to $51.17, same being two per cent of their gross earnings for the past year. The following officers' reports were received and accepted: Rate Collector Light collections ... $4186.40 Water collections ... 2124.50 Total ... $6310.90 Delinquents Collected For light ... $206.70 For water ... 192.95 Total ... $416.35 Delinquents Reported For light ... $181.15 For water ... 184.15 Total ... $365.30 The treasurer reported a balance of $9276.92 in the general fund on Senator Hiram Johnson, in a statement last week, gave his unqualified endorsement of the republican platform. He says: "For more than a year the contest over the president's league of nations has been waged in congress. It has been the all-en-grossing and paramount issue. Of necessity this issue came to the conventions of the two great parties. Both the republicans and the democrats, in their platforms, have indulged in the usual political verbosity, but nevertheless these platforms in $35,075; Brea $79,660; Anaheim $481.980; Orange $404.545; Newport Beach $76,285; Huntington Beach $67,095. The total assessment against operative property in the county amounts to $5,498,275 and the grand total amounts to $108,905,125. Of this sum $342,730 is exempt from taxation under soldier exemption. The assessment by school districts for 1920 follows: Alamitos $489,870; Anaheim $4,490.155; Brea $4,805,655; Bay City $997.075; Boisa $398,105; Buena Park $787.550; Centralia $562,955; Commonwealth $634,825; Cypress $414,865; Delhi $82,075; Diamond $297,715; El Modena $1,861,825; El Toro $479,335; Fairview $544,290; Fountain Valley $538,675; Fullerton $5,137,710; Garden Grove $1,349,665; Greenville $382.215; Harper $495,665; Huntington Beach $2,017,245; Katella $1,136,180 Laguna $701,765; La Habra $2,021.635; Laurel $686,645; Loara $1,012.830; Lowell Joint $619,545; Magnolia $641,200; Newhope $172,385; Newport Beach $1,339,070; Ocean View $702.750; Olinda $2,371,820; Olive $1,679.210; Orange $5,091,920; Orangethorpe $1,182,180; Paularino $348,745; Peralta $295,710; Placentia $4,160,545; Richfield $281,430; San Joaquin $4,593,660; San Juan $1,447,345; Santa Ana $8.265,950; Savanna $174,930; Serra $239.655; Silverado $58,389; Springdale $424,070; Trabuco $158,660 Tustin $4.290,735; Villa Park $1,348,790; Westminster $632,720; Yorba $772,275; Yorba Linda $903,785. To be added to the above sums is $6,632,920 which appears in the mixed book. This book contains the assessments against persons owning property in two or more districts where the rates will not be the same. JOHNSON'S ATTITUDE Senator Hiram Johnson, in a statement last week gave his unqualified endorsement of the republican platform. He says: "For more than a year the contest over the president's league of nations has been waged in congress. It has been the all-en-grossing and paramount issue. Of necessity this issue came to the conventions of the two great parties. Both the republicans and the democrats in their platforms have indulged in the usual political verbosity but nevertheless these platforms in $35,075; Brea $79,660; Anaheim $481.980; Orange $404.545; Newport Beach $76,285; Huntington Beach $67,095." The total assessment against operative property in the county amounts to $5,498,275 and the grand total amounts to $108,905,125. Of this sum $342,730 is exempt from taxation under soldier exemption. The assessment by school districts for 1920 follows: Alamitos $489,870; Anaheim $4,490.155; Brea $4,805,655; Bay City $997.075; Boisa $398,105; Buena Park $787.550; Centralia $562，955；Commonwealth $634，825；Cypress $$414，865；Delhi $$82，075；Diamond $$297，715；El Modena $$1，861，825；El Toro $$479，335；Fairview $$544，290；Fountain Valley $$538，675；Fullerton $$5，137，710；Garden Grove $$1，349，665；Greenville $$382．215；Harper $$495，665；Huntington Beach $$2，017，245；Katella $$1，136，180 Laguna $$701，765；La Habra $$2，021．635；Laurel $$686，645；Loara $$1，012．830；Lowell Joint $$619，545；Magnolia $$641，200；Newhope $$172，385；Newport Beach $$1，339，070；Ocean View $$702．750；Olinda $$2，371，820；Olive $$1，679．210；Orange $$5，091，920；Orangethorpe $$1，182，180；Paularino $$348，745；Peralta $$295，710；Placentia $$4，160，545；Richfield $$281，430；San Joaquin $$4，593，660；San Juan $$1，447，345；Santa Ana $$8．265，950；Savanna $$174，930；Serra $$239．655；Silverado $$58，389；Springdale $$424，070；Trabuco $$158，660 Tustin $$4．290，735；Villa Park $$1，348，790；Westminster $$632，720；Yorba $$772，275；Yorba Linda $$903，785. To be added to the above sums is$6，632，920 which appears in the mixed book. This book contains the assessments against persons owning property in two or more districts where the rates will not be the same. JOHNSON'S ATTITUDE Senator Hiram Johnson in a statement last week gave his unqualified endorsement of the republican platform. He says: "For more than a year the contest over the president's league of nations has been waged in congress. It has been the all-en-grossing and paramount issue. Of necessity this issue came to the conventions of the two great parties. Both the republicans and the democrats in their platforms have indulged in the usual political verbosity but nevertheless these platforms in $35，075；Brea $$79，660；Annaheim $$481．980；Orange $$404．五45；Newport Beach $$76，285；Huntington Beach $$67，095." The total assessment against operative property in the county amounts to$ 5，498，275 and the grand total amounts to$ 108，905，125. Of this sum$ 342，730 is exempt from taxation under soldier exemption. The assessment by school districts for 1920 follows: Alamitos $$489，870；Annaheim $$4，490．155；Brea $$4，805，655；Bay City $$997．07五；Boisa $$\text{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ } ext{ }\n" The innovation with great appraisal of many who abuse a favor but not of whom have been oneral weeks.The small week is charged for water for those who a week.But right tight wads have been for worry and manyBesides,these long shady spots under trees,and thus crowts out into the sime time of year is a blingthe glorious For early squatters cellday by shooting menand thus causing a late around the grooved in wrath and admiring tourists to at oremenises.Hew was told to gothe last straw andover the top and renecessary to have honeand spoke back in thie Delinquents Collected For light ... $206.70 For water ... 192.95 Total ... $416.35 Delinquents Reported For light ... $181.15 For water ... 184.15 Total ... $365.30 The treasurer reported a balance of $9276.92 in the general fund on July 8. Total cash in all funds, $13,486.5. The city marshal reported $497.25 collected for licenses. The recorder reported six cases tried and $33 collected. The plumbing inspector reported collection of $84 for fees and the city electrician collected $33.78 for 34 permits. Carl Pressel asked for sewer connections for his new modern building which he is now erecting at Center and Clementine streets. That matter was referred to the committee on public improvements. The city attorney was instructed to prepare necessary legal documents to be presented at the next meet, calling an election at which time the library park block proposition will be again submitted to the voters. The time limit upon the park options secured some months ago will soon expire. It is the purpose of the board to get an expression of people whether or not the city should buy this tract for park purposes. It is estimated that about $80,000 will be needed to buy the site. An ordinance was introduced providing for the formation of an assessment district on south side of Center, between Los Angeles and Lemon. The purpose of the district is to provide means whereby the frontages of the Dreyfus and Kroeger buildings may be ANAHEIM GAZETTE dent's attitude and took its position in favor of the league as presented. It is true that the democrats, in effort to placate say something about reservations which might make clearer or more specific the obligations of the United States, but the language is meaningless and does not at all alter the essential position of the democratic party for the league as presented. "The two parties acted in similar fashion in one respect, but from different motives and for different reasons. Both rejected the plea for adoption of the league with reservations, the democrats because they were for the league as presented and because in their view the reservations destroyed it, and the republicans because they were against the league as presented, and because no reservations devised by the human mind could anticipate the contingencies which might arise in the future from an instrument of such potential possibilities for harm. "Thus the issue finally comes from the forum of congress to the final arbitration of the American people. The overshadowing question in the campaign, therefore, is whether we enter the maelstrom of European and Asian politics and diplomacy and become a part of the cynical imperialism of the old world, or whether America shall live her life in her own way, with independence unfettered, mindful always of her obligations to humanity and civilization, but free to act as each crisis shall arise, and maintaining always the policy of Washington and Jefferson, and Monroe, of friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none. "With a candidate standing four square upon the platform the issue leaves those who believe in safe-guarding, protecting and preserving our" Baseball The Pomona Elks ball team migrated into this valley Sunday and locked horns with a bunch of the local herd with the avowed intention of treating 'em rough, but when the dust upon the battleground settled, the score board showed 5 to 2 with the upper valley contingent on the short end. The visitors were followed by a large caravan of sympathizers who firmly believed their pill swatters would eat Pete Hax's moose-deers alive. They had an idea the climate of this famed section was not conducive to the propagation of the antlered herd and looked for easy picking when it came to ball playing. But the Pomona "Bills" are a jolly crowd and took their defeat gracefully. The local aggregation are the best of entertainers and gave their guests the best they had in the house, besides furnishing them with classy music, such as the famous Anaheim Elk brass band only knows how to render. The Pomona team started out very well and in the second inning sent a man over the plate amid a din of wild acclaim that could be heard almost upon the summit of Old Baldy. The locals were touring along in good shape and in the third spasm showed the visitors how a bunch of runs looked like and the score boy marked up four when the side went out. The Pomonans continued to hang out the "nobody home" sign until the last half of the ninth, when by a burst of speed they sent another runner home. Just to show the up valley herd they were still in the game the locals made another tally in the seventh to give the fans a run for their money. Becker who went up on the mound for Pomona at the tap of the gong BILL EULE AFTER PESTERING TOURISTS Free Camp Grounds Being Made Regular Abode of Certain Class of Visitors Who Come Early and Stay All Summer Bill Eule, who holds down the responsible position of janitor at the city hall, and who is long picking winners at city trustees elections, also acts in the capacity of custodian of the Cypress street park. This little beauty spot has been thrown open to the touring public who wish to park here for a day or two and live close to nature. The innovation has been meeting with great appreciation upon the part of many who do not believe in abusing a favor, but there are others not of whom have been on the job for several weeks. The small fee of $1 per week is charged for light, gas and water for those who stay longer than a week. But right here is where the tight wads have been giving Bill cause for worry and many sleepless nights. Besides, these long timers preempt the shady spots under the few umbrella trees, and thus crowd the other visitors out into the sun, where at this time of year is a bit warm. And during the glorious Fourth some of the early squatters celebrated the natal day by shooting many fire crackers and thus causing a litter to accumulate around the grounds. Bill appeared in wrath and admonished the tarrying tourists to at once clean up the premises. He was given a curt reply and was told to go hence. This was the last straw and Bill ready to go over the top and risk shell shock if necessary to have his word made law, and smoke back in terms of commanded like and the score boy marked up four when the side went out. The Pomonans continued to hang out the "nobody home" sign until the last half of the ninth, when by a burst of speed they sent another runner home. Just to show the up valley herd they were still in the game the locals made another tally in the seventh to give the fans a run for their money. Becker, who went up on the mound for Pomona at the tap of the gong lasted for four innings, when he walked so many men that it was like taking candy from a baby and he was sent into left field to brouse upon the leafy foliage in the high school horticultural reservation. George Krause was substituted and while he was as wild as a Chino gazelle at the start he recovered some of his old time form as the race went on and finally gave a good account of himself. George's middle name is "Smile" and throughout the game he showed a row of pearly white teeth, but when Oscar Schneider got in the way of one of his hot shoots, George's smile vanished for a second, but when he saw that Oscar could holdble over to first the smile came back. Salveson pitched for the locals and worked a fine form, having the Pomona lads guessing all the time. Herb throws a swift down shoot and Bus Callan at times had a hard job holding them, which is saying a good deal. Of course, the visitors had to crab about the umpire and some of them even went so far as to accuse him of partiality, but Wagner knows a strike when he sees it and tells them about the balls when they don't come over. The line-up for Anaheim was Pendleton ss, Lewis 2b, Callan c, Ramage 1b, Salveson p, Schneider lf, Ford cf, Etchlandy 3b, Price rf. For Pomona, Dunlap 3b, Youngblood c, Amsbury 2b, Hildebrand ss, McMoran cf, Whitmore rf, McKean 1b, Krause lf and p. Becker p and lf. Pickups and Throws Eddie Schneider carried a speaking horn and took delight in telling the visitors all about their hum plays. M. C. Goff was on hard to see that the Pomona boys were given the best of attention. Mr. Benjamin took a good measure of mirthfulness when he saw that the home team had the game on ice. Wm. Schumacher came over from Howard B. Woodrough, the well-known apple grower of the Newport Mesa district, was in Huntington Beach, Tuesday, and stated that he had decided to enter the race for the nomination for state senator from this district, composed of the counties of Orange, Riverside and Imperial. Mr. Woodrough has been a resident of the mesa for the past 12 years and is one of the pioneer apple growers of that section, that is now rapidly developing into a famous apple-growing community. He has 30 acres in apple trees, and is considered one of the successful growers of the county. Mr. Woodrough says that this senatorial district is largely composed of farming communities, and he believes should be represented in the senate by an agriculturist instead of a lawyer. Mr. Woodrough has taken an active interest in the fairs that have been held in Huntington Beach, having had exhibits at all of them, and consequently has many friends here, who will be pleased to know that his name will be on the ticket. Mr. Woodrough stands high in his home community, and is a practical agriculturist of recognized ability and would be a credit to this district if elected to the senate—Huntington Beach News. Recognition of Newport Harbor has been given by the United States weather bureau, which has notified the Orange county harbor commission that it will put up a fifty-foot steel weather tower on the bluffs at the Palisades. This tower will be a storm warning station for vessels. On top of the tower will be a twenty-five foot flagstaff from which the signal flags will be flown. There is only one station of the kind on the coast, and that is at San Francisco. Col. Hersey, weath- TOBACCO HAS SMALL ACREAGE Since the estimate of 216,400 harvested acres of tobacco in the United States made by the bureau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture, for 18863, the area has irregularly increased to 1,647,100 acres in 1918 and 1,901,200 acres in 1919, with intermediate census acreages from 1879 to 1909. Tobacco is one of the "principal" crops, and is rated as one of consider able importance from a national point of view and of high importance within the limits of some of the states, and yet the area occupied by it is a very insignificant fraction of farm and of crop area. The census for 1909 found Pickups and Throws Eddie Schneider carried a speaking horn and took delight in telling the visitors all about their hum plays. M. C. Goff was on hard to see that the Pomona boys were given the best of attention. Mr. Benjamin took a good measure of mirthfulness when he saw that the home team had the game on ice. Wm. Schumacher came over from the park to see the game and look things over, while passing out a pretty good brand of smokes. J. W. Wallop came in early and took a front seat and rooted for the locals. "Jim" Fay mingled with the fans and urged the home boys on to victory. Henry Adams took a spin around the parked auto with a bunch of tickets and came back with a handful of dinero. Billy Knott is an old time ball fan and when the game looked interesting got down on the firing line to keep things along. The Anaheim Elks Band rendered fine music as the game progressed and received the glad hand. A large crowd of fans from Pomona came over to encourage their players, but went home somewhat saddened. Harry Whitaker viewed the contest from a bleacher seat, and incidentally told his friends he looked for a republican victory in the fall. Manager Pete Hax had his bunch of players in fine shape and hopes to land his team a winner in the finals. 1,294,911 acres devoted to tobacco, and this area was 0.41 per cent of the total crop area and 0.15 per cent of the farm area. Swift retribution followed upon the perpetration of the crime of Wm. G. Cole, who on Monday criminally assaulted twelve year old Lillian Gates of Orange, and on Saturday began a fifty-year term in San Quentin penitentiary. Cole is a married man, 21 years of age. He is a truck driver, and on Monday morning he picked up the girl on the road, promising to take her to an apricot camp where she was going to work. Instead he drove to a lonely spot near the county park where he assaulted her. He was arrested Tuesday night by Motorcycle Officer Carr, and on being arraigned before Judge West plead guilty. The judge gave him an indeterminate sentence of from one to fifty years. Mr. Burleson isn't satisfied with what the republican national platform says about the postal service, but if the P.M.G. will talk to the average postal patron he would get an even more impolite earful. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50 payable in advance. Fordson TRADE MARK Farm Tractor only one model of the Fordson tractor. Henry Ford knows the concentrating every energy on one model; his genius has been building just one compact, easily operated tractor—a tractor small farms or large farms, field work or belt work—and that* least to maintain and operate. Henry Ford & Son have specialized—they have made one tractor and all. That means lower manufacturing costs and a lower selling tractor parts, and a most serviceable, reliable tractor. That the Fordson dealer is able to carry a goodly stock of parts, and that he can give prompt, efficient service to the Fordson the Fordson, like the Ford ility for use during the en- and for Fordeons is far present production. Place now—if you delay, you may to get your tractor when t. Order now—it is your Henry Ford & Son and GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Sales and Cypress Sts Phone 263-J Anaheim, Cal. William Schumacher of Buena Park Announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor from the Third Supervisorial District of Orange county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election August 31. CHILD'S CHIEF MEAL IN MIDDLE OF THE DAY Variety of Food Necessary for a Well-Balanced Diet Simple, clean, wholesome food of the right kinds fed to children in the proper quantities will go further, home economics specialists declare, toward assuring youngsters normal health and a sturdy constitution than any other factor. Yet, even in this land of plenty, many children are undernourished. If they were all in homes where the income was small, this would be understandable, but surveys show that as many cases of mal-nutrition are to be found in well-to-do homes as in those which possess less of this world's menus without materially changing the balance of the meal. In each day's meals for a child enough milk should be included to make up the required daily amount of 1 quart. Children's Breakfasts Orange (juice only for the youngest children); Farina with milk; bread and butter. Stewed prunes (pulp and juice only for the youngest children); corn-meal mush and milk; toast and butter. Apple sauce; oatmeal with milk; toast and butter. Baked pears (pulp and juice only for the youngest children); milk toast; cocoa. Grapefruit (juice only for the young- United States has notified the commission that no steel weather at the Palisades. A storm warning is on top of the tow-ve foot flagstaff flags will be one station of and that is at Hersey, weathers, says that he is from the chief materials for shipped without delivered upon the prime of Wm. G. By criminally asssold Lillian Gates Saturday began a Quentin peni-married man, 21 by a truck driver, being picked up promising to take up where she was and he drove to a county park near. He was arraigned bread guilty. The determinate senfity years. Satisfied with what usual platform says twice, but if the average postal man even more imper year, $1.50. per quantities will go further, home economics specialists declare toward assuring youngsters normal health and a sturdy constitution than any other factor. Yet, even in this land of plenly, many children are undernourished. If they were all in homes where the income was small, this would be understandable, but surveys show that as many cases of mal-nutrition are to be found in well-to-do homes as in those which possess less of this world's goods. What is the trouble if a child who is given plenty of food is undernourished? What more can a parent do for his child's physical welfare than to provide an abundance of food? Those who have made a study of dietics declare that the kind of food that a person eats is almost as important as the quantity and they say the trouble with the health of many children in the country today is not that they are getting too little food, but rather that they are getting too much of some kinds and not enough of others. A child between 3 and 6 years of age may be considered well fed if he has plenty of milk, bread, and other cereal food, an egg or its equivalent in flesh foods once a day, a little butter, a small portion each of carefully prepared fruits and vegetables, with a small amount of sweet foods after his appetite for other food is satisfied. If any of these classes of food is omitted, his diet is likely to be one sided. The following bills of fare for children's meals are suggested by food specialists of the United States department of agriculture. The meals are simple, easy to prepare, and sufficiently varied to satisfy any normal child's appetite. Other foods of the same class may be substituted, when one wishes, for any dish in these Orange (juice only for the youngest children); Farina with milk; bread and butter. Stewed prunes (pulp and juice only for the youngest children); corn-meal mush and milk; toast and butter. Apple sauce; oatmeal with milk; toast and butter. Baked pears (pulp and juice only for the youngest children); milk toast; cocoa. Grapefruit (juice only for the youngest children); milk toast with grated yolk of hard-boiled egg. Apple (scraped for very little children); toast; hot milk. Children's Dinners Meat soup; egg on toast; string beans; rice pudding. Creamed potatoes; green peas; stewed plums with thin cereal-milk pudding. Baked potato, with meat gravy; asparagus; bread and jelly. Baked hailbut; boiled potatoes; stewed celery; boiled rice with honey or sirup. Lamb stew with carrots and potato, particularly the vegetables; twice-baked bread; tapicoa custard. Broiled meat cakes; grits; creamed carrots; bread, butter, and sugar sandwiches. Children's Suppers Baked potatoes, served with cream and salt or with milk gravy; cookies. Graham crackers and milk; baked custard. Bread and milk; apple sauce; sponge cake. Milk toast; stewed peaches; cup cake. Potato-milk soup; twice-baked bread; marmalade sandwiches. Celery-milk soup; toast; floating island.