anaheim-gazette 1926-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. Sallie being the Confessions of a new wife by Gladys Baker Illustrated by Paul Robinson Copyright 1925 by Publishers Autocaster Service A Royal Host "U sosieda chata byla, U sosieda jonka byla A u mene ne chatinka Nema schtastwee, nema jonka—." The song the young Cossack was singing in Russian had the enchanting melody of a folk-song and then suddenly and to our "Oh your hair, Madame, it is short!" he exclaimed with a shocked surprise in his voice. "Oh your hair, Madame, it is short!" he exclaimed with a shocked surprise in his voice. surprise he sang in English the same lines:— "Sallie, Sallie, Sallie, My neighbor has a home, My neighbor has a wife, I haven't even a little house, Not even luck—not even a wife." The first verse ended. Evidently Barry had told the young Cossack my name. "Get up, Sallie," whispered Barry, "it's a pretty little custom of theirs and when the song's finished you're supposed to acknowledge the compliment by touching his glass." The song ended as I arose to my feet, at the same time touching his glass with mine. Then we drained the slender goblets of the delicious wine. The officer was introduced all around. After he was seated Barry and Curtiss made several attempts to start a conversation about the Bolshevik situation in his former country, but he was adroitly evasive each time. "Permit me to order a little repast," he begged, "something typical of the old days. For tonight at least allow me to be the host." The men in our party exchanged glances of admiration for this man who, though pressed for funds, was instinctively a gentleman whose happiness it was to treat us as if we were his guests. "Don't worry," whispered Barry in a hushed voice, intercepting a look of anxiety on my face, "we'll fix it at the last. It would be embarrassing to refuse. They're sticklers for hospitality and he hasn't got used to the fact yet that he's running this place to eke out a livelihood." I played up to the game. "How lovely to have you order for us!" I cried. "Every time I meet an American friend over here they rave about the marvelous food they've had in some Russian place and so far I haven't had any real queer dishes at all." He smiled. "She's quite young, n'est-ce-pas?" he asked Andre Moliere, "and like the Vesnianka." We overheard. "What does that mean," Barry. "Tell me, for goodness sake." Here's where my scant knowledge of Russian stands me in good stead. "He IS rather a fast worker. But its just their way of being polite. He sometimes with swings sometimes with heat. "And what is this I inquired, 'it's much ice cream, though it's sugared frosty,' he said. 'When remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laughed gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laugged gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats—which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats— which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugared frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats— which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugarded frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats— which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugarded frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats— which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugarded frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats— which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugarded frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats— which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It's sugarded frosty,' he said. 'Who remember the man shouting, 'Sacharul rush to the window would stand with Sher their hats— which very tall.' We laugled gayly. 'It supersedes our hot apology.' I did not at all," he said, we felt, but which this place to eke out a livelihood." I played up to the game. "How lovely to have you order for us!" I cried. "Every time I meet an American friend over here they rave about the marvelous food they've had in some Russian place and so far I haven't had any real queer dishes at all." He smiled. "She's quite young, n'est-ce-pas?" he asked Andre Moliere, "and like the Vesnianka." We overheard. "What does that mean," Barry. "Tell me, for goodness sake." "Here's where my scant knowledge of Russian stands me in good stead," he replied, "as it happens Captain Tchertkov has just paid you a very pretty compliment. He has likened you to the Spring." Glancing up quickly, I met the Cossack's eyes. "May I have the pleasure of the dance?" he asked. I wanted to dance with him because he executed even the most difficult steps with more than ordinary grace, but his foreign manner of bestowing his attention upon me was so marked that I was beginning to feel a bit uncomfortable. "I have this with my husband," I replied. Then nodded to Curtiss, who was quick to respond. "What's the matter?" he asked, as we threaded our way through the crowded space, "don't you like our new playmate?" "Indeed, I do," Curtiss, "I think he's most interesting, but he fairly takes my breath away." "He IS rather a fast worker. But its just their way of being polite. He doesn't mean to offend." "My, but you're a peach!" I exclaimed, pressing his hand. "not every husband would be so broad-minded and fine." The music stopped and we returned to our little table against the wall. The waiter arrived and spread out a dainty feast. The food was strange and a delicate aroma of spicy sauce permeated the air. "Tell us all the names, please, as we go along," I begged. The Cossack smiled, now perfectly at ease and apparently deriving a great deal of pleasure from introducing us to the famous Russian fare. "The first course is Myaso-Strogo-noff." "And its wonderful, too," commented Lemoyne. "Oh, it has mushrooms and—and," I hesitated. "Tiny bits of beef," put in Lemoyne. "And though I don't taste it, I know it has sour cream, because there was home." I looked at Lemoyne her handkerchief to were moist. Instantly sympathy for those realizing what a sore throat relinquish all that are woven close in. "But let us speak suggested our hot apology. I did not it at all," he said, we felt, but which pressed. The room was small chapauce. "Oh your hair. M he excalmed, within in his voice. "Yes, I waited an pins until the last, until I was unable milliners would give look and say. 'We just won't bob, you find a hat that will hair.' I really did but they seem to take your ears is positi don't the girls in short?" "Most certainly was almost drama." Shall I tell you why? "Yes, do," I cried. (Federal aid) is one pocket and no other. never a Russian dish served without it," supplied Barrington Pierce. Tchertkov smiled again and nodded his head. "Yes, this is the piece de resistance of any meal, but it is not perfect without some teal." "Some what?" "You would call it tea," he explained in slow, painstaking English, "but you will not recognize it as the same." Then we learned that the Russians always drink their tea hot and in glasses instead of cups, into which the Cossack explained, they drop a few spoonfuls of "Varenya" or mixed jams of various sorts. "I've never tasted anything as delicious." I declared, "it's just like punch. When I go home I'm going to serve it this way all the time." Tchertkov was pleased. "If Madame finds that pleasant to the taste, she will be er-enparadised with the next course, of which we are about to partake." The courses were served in small portions, which made the entire meal appetizing and because, too, the time was almost morning, we relished the tempting food. "Now proschki," he announced, passing what I presumed to be cakes. "Flap-jacks and cheese," avowed Curtiss, after the first bite. "Sometimes with cheese—yes and sometimes with sweets between and sometimes with caviar," agreed our host. "And what is this last, the dessert?" I inquired, "it's much better than our ice cream, though they're not unlike." "It's sugared frost and Sacharni Moroz," he said. "When I was a boy I remember the man coming around shouting, 'Sacharni Moroz!' I would rush to the window and there they would stand with Sacharni-Moroz un- Crippled Children’s Relief Explained President Riley Tells of Work Accomplished Reasons why the Crippled Children’s Relief association of Orange county should receive aid from the county as well as from the Santa Ana community chest were revealed in reports presented at the monthly meeting of the directors of the association, held at the Elks club, Anaheim. Harry D. Riley, president of the association, presided over the meeting, which was attended by representatives from different parts of the county. Among those present were Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. O. H. Renner, Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Miss Kate Rea, Miss Grace W. Bailey, Marshall L. Keeler, Carl F. Leonard, Mrs. Thomas L. McFadden and others. The various activities of the association during January were set forth in a report submitted by Mrs. Gertrude Crowell, superintendent, a trained expert, who, in addition to rendering personal service to afflicted children, supervises the field activities of the organization. Mrs. Crowell's report, giving detailed information of individual cases and treatment prescribed, shows that at present the association is taking care of not less than 34 patients, included in which are several severe and distressing cases of malformation requiring long periods of convalescence, following surgical operation. It also was brought out in the report that, to carry on follow-up treatments, the superintendent made 170 visits during the month. Bills presented for approval by the directors, running into several hundred dollars for a single month, were mostly for braces, artificial limbs, deformity appliances, supports, trusses and crutches, while others represented expenditures for glasses, clothing and other necessities. The need for additional financial support to carry on the work of the associates. Institute Suit To Cancel Sale Demanding cancellation of an agreement to sell an orange grove or an alternative judgment of $5000 damages, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dimmick of Fullerton have assult in superior court against Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehmberg, who purchased the grove fro mthe Dimmicks; also against W. L. Morris, realty agent, who negotiated the sale, and the Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers’ association. Chief complaint of the Dimmicks in their suit is based on the claim that Lehmberg has placed two liens on the same orange crop, one held by Dimmick and the other by the fruit association. Both liens are supposed to be first liens, it is said. The plaintiffs claim that Lehmberg had arranged for an advance from the fruit association amounting to $3000 the ranch to Dimmick, giving the fruit association a first lien on the crop. He then gave Dimmick a first lien on the same crop to secure a $2000 payment due Dimmick next July 20. Morris, who was paid $500 commission, it is said, knew that Lehmberg had arranged the prior lien and concealed the fact from Dimmick, thereby violating his duty as their agent, they charge. They want the court to grant judgment against Morris for return of the $500 commission. Lehmberg, they charge, represented himself as the owner of considerable property and also represented that the $3000 he paid down on the grove was his own and not borrowed funds. They later found that he owned little or no property, the plaintiffs state. Morris knew these facts too, they charge. The suit was filed to cancel the agreement and restore them the property, or secure $5000 damages against Lehmberg and Morris, besides the return of Morris’ commission. In addition, the plaintiffs ask a restraining order to prevent either Lehmberg or the fruit association from picking the orange crop. A decree quieting title to the property is likewise sought. SUMMONS IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF ANA- "Sometimes with cheese—yes and sometimes with sweets between and sometimes with caviar," agreed our host. "And what is this last, the dessert?" I inquired, "it's much better than our ice cream, though they're not unlike." "It's sugared frost and Sacharni Moroz," he said. "When I was a boy I remember the man coming around shooting, 'Sacharni Moroz!' I would rush to the window and there they would stand with Sacharni-Moroz under their hats—which, as you know, are very tall." We laughed gayly. "It's sugared frost." I repeated. "Sacharni-Moroz. It has a musical lilt almost like a folk song." "Yes," agreed Lemoyne, "imagine just plain ice cream being called by anything as poetic as that." The repast finished, we settled down comfortably for a talk. "Won't you tell us something about yourself?" I asked, "and your friends. I assure you it's not from curiosity I ask, but from sincere and friendly interest." His face, which had been wreathed in smiles, now grew sad. "There is not much that one can say," he said, "only that we are fortunate to have got out and not waited until the last. We are young and can start up the hill again, but the old ones—uggg," his eyes narrowed with sudden hate, "they are the ones who have suffered and lost." "Have you many friends here?" Andre Mollere asked. "Yes, but with them all it is the same. Besides our entertainers I know one who is very brave. Princess Ouroussoff, who had been reared to believe that life was all sunshine and song. Her palace was confiscated—also her beautiful jewels and her furs. Now she takes in paying guests at a small house in Boulevard Perthier. At times she even cooks. Her daughter, a beautiful young girl, works all day as a milliner in a crowded shop for a mere pittance—less than she gave to her maid at home." I looked at Lemoyne, who touched her handkerchief to her eyes. My own were moist. Instantly, we felt untold sympathy for those of our own sex, realizing what a struggle it would be to relinquish all the little luxuries that are woven close in a woman's heart. "But let us speak of better things," suggested our host. "I make my apology. I did not mean to mention it at all," he said, perceiving the pity we felt, but which was silently ex- It also was brought out in the report that, to carry on follow-up treatments, the superintendent made 170 visits during the month. Bills presented for approval by the directors, running into several hundred dollars for a single month, were mostly for braces, artificial limbs, deformity appliances, supports, trusses and crutches, while others represented expenditures for glasses, clothing and other necessities. The need for additional financial support to carry on the work of the association was emphasized with the presentation of a list of orthopedic appliances and braces required for the current month, aggregating $492, per quotations submitted by a Los Angeles firm dealing in artificial limbs and appliances. In discussing these requirements, calling for large outlays of money, it was suggested that proper representations be made to the county supervisors for financial assistance. It also was proposed that, inasmuch as the calls for aid are constantly increasing, many of them coming from Santa Ana and immediate surroundings, a request be submitted for participation in the 1927 Santa Ana-Tustin community chest. Discussing the work of the association. President Riley called attention to the fact that many distressing cases of malformed children have been found, and new ones are being reported from day to day, most of which, with scientific treatment and the care that is absolutely essential after surgical operation, can be restored to useful physically normal units, ready to take care of themselves. In this connection, he took occasion to correct an erroneous impression to effect that the Los Angeles hospital for crippled children is looking after the needs of Orange county. While this institution has been handling Orange county cases in the past, today there are but four remaining cases in its care, he explained. He added that an institution located in Orange county is the proper place for the care of like cases where parents and guardians can co-operate best with those having restoration in charge. CORN GROWERS BUSY Already there are signs that the anti-rubber monopoly campaign in America may bear fruit. An agitation has spread over the country for economy in the use of rubber, especially automobile tires and the plans formulated to put America in the rubber producing business have received wide publicity. At any rate rubber shares on the London exchange has evidenced more signs of nervousness during the past few days than for many months. It is evident that the laws of supply and demand cannot be entirely set aside even by monopoly. And the farmers, too, are very wisely starting on a new line. All over the country, but especially in the corn belt, there is publicity designed to increase the use of corn pro- I looked at Lemoyne, who touched her handkerchief to her eyes. My own were moist. Instantly, we felt untold sympathy for those of our own sex, realizing what a struggle it would be to relinquish all the little luxuries that are woven close in a woman's heart. "But let us speak of better things," suggested our host. "I make my apology. I did not mean to mention it at all," he said, perceiving the pity we felt, but which was silently expressed. The room was small, so I removed my small chapeau. "Oh your hair, Madame, it is short!" he exclaimed, with a shocked surprise in his voice. "Yes, I waited and clung to my hairpins until the last." I replied, "In fact until I was unable to buy a hat. The milliners would give me a patronizing look and say, 'Well, of course, if you just won't bob, you can't expect to find a hat that will go on over all that hair.' I really didn't have so much, but they seem to think that any below your ears is positively antique. Why, don't the girls in Russia wear theirs short?" "Most certainly not, Madame. He was almost dramatic in his reponse. 'Shall I tell you why?'" "Yes, do," I cried. (To Be Continued) "Federal aid" is taking money out of one pocket and not putting it in the other. Stranger: "This certainly is a dead party." "Yes, I wish it would liven up a little." "Come on, let's go home." "I can't. I'm the host." SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Hearing in the matter of Road District Improvement No. 46, was continued to March 9th, 1926, at 10:00 a.m. State aid was granted to Nina Bowerman. The poolroom license of Sam Inouye was ordered renewed. The pool room license of V. Morales was ordered renewed. Hearing in the matter of the petition of J. Ed. Huston, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public street, located in the Second Road District, was continued to February 16, 1926, at 11:00 a.m. for the final hearing in said matter. It was ordered that the foreman's fumigating license of C. E. Oswald be revoked. A resolution was regularly adopted in the matter of the improvement of Newport avenue in the Fifth Road District. A resolution was regularly adopted in the matter of the case of S. E. Talbert, Vs. the County of Orango et al. Bids for the repaving and widening of Santa Ana Canyon road from Jefferson street to Peralta, a distance of approximately four miles, will be received up to 11:00 a.m. March 2, 1926. Hearing in the matter of curb line on Forrest avenue at Lagunn Beach was continued to April 13th, 1926, at 11:00 a.m. Supervisor Schumacher was granted a ten day leave of absence from the state, commencing February 10th, 1926. 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