anaheim-gazette 1931-09-10

Social : and : Personal Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs It was on September 4, 1906, when Miss Elsie Goodhue of Los Angeles became the bride of F. N. Gibbs, the ceremony being by Dr. Frank DeWitt Tulmade of the First Presbyterian church in that city. The silver anniversary of the event was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs at their home on East Center street, last Friday evening, which was attended by a large number of friends who came laden with many gifts. A musical program of old-time songs was given. Percy Olds sang "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" and "Love's Old Sweet Song." Mrs. Walter J. Ross sang "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet." The anniversary cake was made after a recipe which was used for the wedding of 25 years ago. After living in Los Angeles for five years, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs came to Anaheim, where they have since made their home. Christian Women Will Help Indians The Women's Missionary Society of the First Christian church, at a session last Thursday afternoon, arranged to send a barrel of warm clothing and shoes to Indians on reservations in Arizona, who are threatened with need next winter unless aid comes from the outside. The barrel is to be sent in October. The meeting was held with Mrs. Ethel Bock on Miller road, Mrs. J. W. Belshaw presiding, and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty led the devotions, Mrs. J. A. Baker spoke on the inhabitants of Tibet and Mrs. Harold Clow spoke on the missionary work the society is doing in that county. Double Wedding Held at the Mission Inn A double wedding ceremony was held at the Riverside Mission Inn last Thursday afternoon, the couples being Mrs. Milbred I. Myers and George H. Bechman of Anaheim, and Muriel Smith and Milton Gardner of Los Angeles. The double ceremony was read by the Rev. Samuel Hughes. A luncheon for relatives and friends was served, and both couples left on a motor trip to the north part of the state. Stella T. Holton Weds Vernon Trueblood Miss Stella T. Holton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holton, was married on September 3 to Vernon Trueblood, the service being read by the Rev. M. L. Pearson of Orange. A wedding breakfast was served and the couple left on an extended trip up the coast. They will make their home in Tulare. POLK SHOP RE-OPENS The Polk Smart Shop of 182 West Center, which enjoys the distinction of being the only women's ready-to-wear store in California to regularly close for one or two months during the summer, will re-open Friday, according to announcement this week upon return of Manager S. J. Polk from a buying trip to San Francisco and St. Louis. The store closed during the latter part of July. Redecorating and remodeling of the store was to be completed today. Frank Dyer and family have returned from their summer's outing at Anaheim landing where they have been for a month or more past. Miss Losis the First Christian church, at a session last Thursday afternoon, arranged to send a barrel of warm clothing and shoes to Indians on reservations in Arizona, who are threatened with need next winter unless aid comes from the outside. The barrel is to be sent in October. The meeting was held with Mrs. Ethel Bock on Miller road, Mrs. J. W. Belshaw presiding, and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty led the devotions. Mrs. J. A. Baker spoke on the inhabitants of Tibet and Mrs. Harold Clow spoke on the missionary work the society is doing in that country. Letters from missionaries in Tibet on the work they are doing were read by Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs. W. G. Manion and Miss Ethel Cross. A group of songs was given by Mrs. L. C. Tacker. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. H. O. Hunt on October 1, with Mrs. N. F. Ballou as leader. White Temple Women Will Aid the Needy The Women's Aid of White Temple M. E. church, at a meeting held last Thursday afternoon, began plans for establishing a commissary department, from which to help relieve the needy of the community. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hein on Brookhurst road, and 54 members were present. A reading in costume was given by Adela Randstrom, and on the music program were numbers by Mrs. Fred Hein and Miss Fern Hein, with Miss Francis Hein as accompanist. W. R. Musser Weds Sacramento Bride William Raymond Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Musser of South Helena street, was married on August 31 to Nettie Stann of Sacramento, the ceremony being at Reno, Nevada. The bridegroom is a native of Anaheim, attended grammar school here and was graduated from Union high school with the class of 1923. Since then he has been ranching up north and on frequent visits here has been heard as a baritone singer by a number of organizations. Afternoon Tea Given for Virginia Deming Miss Virginia Deming was guest of honor at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. L. B. Easton and daughter, Miss Honor, on Tuesday at the Easton home on South Palm street. The affair took on the character of a shower, for Miss Deming was presented wifi a number of gifts for her kitchen, which she will establish after her marriage to Marlowe Janss. Fall Recital of the Store in California to regularly close for one or two months during the summer, will re-open Friday, according to announcement this week upon return of Manager S. J. Polk from a buying trip to San Francisco and St. Louis. The store closed during the latter part of July. Redecorating and remedying of the store was to be completed today. Frank Dyer and family have returned from their summer's outing at Anaheim Landing where they have been for a month or more past. Miss Lois Dyer has assumed her position as a member of the high school faculty, and Frank is at his establishment again waiting on customers and discoursing about the wind and the weather and the news of the day. Miss Clara Mosseman, Miss Adella Mosseman, Mrs. Fannio Lyon and Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood were in Anaheim Friday visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis moved into their new home on Lincoln boulevard on Friday after spending the summer at Bay City. They will remain here during the winter. J. K. Langdon has kindly presented us with a box of magnificent grapes grown on his ranch near Norwalk. Mr. Langdon is a successful orange grower and also raises a number of very fine specimens of table grapes. Mr. and Mrs. Carence Taylor of North Clementine street left Tuesday for a two-week motor and camping tour of the Pacific Northwest. Plans for the trip included stops at San Francisco, a drive along the Redwood highway, a visit to Oregon caves and Crater lake and on to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lyon of 604 South Dickel street and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett of Orange returned Monday evening from a two-day motor tour and camping trip to San Diego and environs. P. J. Ton and family returned Tuesday from a week's vacation at Long Beach to their home at Yorba Linda. Mr. Ton is associated with the Yorba Linda Citrus Association. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Superintendent Grant Sandman of the Shafer Tool Works at Brea, and Mrs. Sandman, left Wednesday for a two-week motor tour of the Northwest. The Brea couple, leaving their two youngsters with Brea folk, headed north along the coast route, planning to tour the Redwood highway, thence through Oregon and Washington to Seattle, returning in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Spencer and their daughter returned to Anaheim Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art and Mrs. O. Roquer at Newport Beach Mrs. Frank Machi Mrs. Charles Dourquin of Los Angeles Williams, Ariz., for include a trip to Craig G. Herber Legion post in Phi visiting Arthur G.'s ing formed a friend service in France. Free delivery: M Complete food service 115 N. Los Angeles 9-3-tf. Mr. and Mrs.J turned from a vacant San Bernardino mo Mr. and Mrs.F week-end with Mr Taupman at Rivers Robert Dean and for Honolulu last nine stay. Mr. and Mrs.N Browley over the accompanied home llam Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs.W as holiday guests M Michel and daughter of Los Angeles. Mrs.C.E.Tredwiting her father, J East North street. Tune in KFI every 10:00 and hear No Calf., (Bass-Huette Beautiful) departir "Color Harmony." details. The Rev.C.R returned from Po where for two weeks evangelistic revival turnedby way of Grand Canyon and Mr. and Mrs.The guests of Mr.M Pacific Grove have Mr. and Mrs.H several days last vents, Mr.M and Mrs.T turned to their house Mr. and Mrs.F end houseguests M Morton of San Fran Mr. and Mrs.C children have retur trip through Mojah moth Lakes and for Virginia Deming Miss Virginia Deming was guest of honor at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. L. B. Easton and daughter, Miss Honor, on Tuesday at the Easton home on South Palm street. The affair took on the character of a shower, for Miss Deming was presented with a number of gifts for her kitchen, which she will establish after her marriage to Marlowe Janss. Fall Recital of the School of Fine Arts The Orange County School of Fine Arts faculty will give its fall recital on October 16, which marks the opening of the new school year. On the program will be heard Tudor Williams, baritone; Norma Gould, dancer; Franz Darvas, pianist; Daphne Goss Hellerman, dramatic art, and a new head of the violin department, Calmon Luboviski of Los Angeles. Grace Church Women Will Sew for Needy The Ladies' Aid of Grace Lutheran church have voted to hold meetings on the third Thursday of each month when they will make quilts and garments for the needy in Anaheim. METHODIST SOCIETY MEETS The Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, South, met with Mrs. H. L. Thatcher at the parsonage on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. G. Evans of Los Angeles led the devotionals and Mrs. Thatcher presided at the business session. Baritone solos were sung by A. B. Cross and readings were given by Virginia Lee Peterson. A potluck dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock. FAMILY REUNION HELD Dr. A. J. Noetzel, Mrs. Frederick Noetzel and Miss Katherine Voltz, all of Milwaukee, are spending two weeks with the family of John A. Voltz, and a reunion dinner was given for the visitors last Thursday evening, with 20 present. Superintendent Grant Sandman of the Shafer Tool Works at Brea, and Mrs. Sandman, left Wednesday for a two-week motor tour of the Northwest. The Brea couple, leaving their two youngsters with Brea folk, headed north along the coast route, planning to tour the Redwood highway, thence through Oregon and Washington to Seattle, returning in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Spencer and their daughter returned to Anaheim Tuesday following a three-day visit with relatives on a Hemet ranch. The men spent a good share of the double holiday hunting doves. Mrs. Lillian C. Merrill and daughter Virginia of Pasadena, en route by auto to Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman at the Angelina hotel. Mrs. C. H. Powell and daughter Martha Grace are visiting relatives at El Paso, their former home. Miss Anna Bridgam, who for a year has been with her sister, Miss Mae Bridgam, has returned to Chicago where she will teach in the public schools next winter. The Misses Gertrude Sharrott and Ronna Tedford, of the local telephone exchange, are on a vacation trip north, to include Yosemite park. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Goodale returned Monday from a vacation trip which took them into Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Miss Dorothy Winters, Dale Hunt and Le兰d Alsip spent the week-end at the Winters cabin at Twin Lakes. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 480L Miss LaVerne Holmberg had for a week-end guest Miss Margaret Russell of Fullerton. Mrs. Etta Maas, who spent the summer at Long Beach, has returned home and is preparing for the opening of her school on September 14. Swam Bosphorus Anita Grew, daughter of the American Ambassador to Turkey, 22, is the first to swim the 19 miles of the Bosporous. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman and Mrs. Myra Oliver have been spending several days with Mrs. E. L. Hutton at Santa Clara. After spending five weeks at their peach and cherry ranch at Yuba City, Mr. and Mrs. William Musser have returned to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet and Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet spent several days at Newport Beach last week. Mrs. Frank Machleb, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Dourquin and Miss Time Dourquin of Los Angeles, has gone to Williams, Ariz., for a visit, which will include a trip to the Grand Canyon. Craig G. Herbert, commander of a Legion post in Philadelphia, Penn., is visiting Arthur G. Lindell, the two having formed a friendship while in war Young Artists in Poster Contest Theme is Based on the Need of Colorado River Water in Southland High school and college artists of southern California are competing in the Metropolitan water district poster contest, which has been opened in the thirteen member cities of the district which will on September 29 vote on the $220,000,000 Colorado river aqueduct bond issue. Competition in the contest is open to both a senior and a junior division, and among the prizes is a supervised inspection trip along the aqueduct route and a visit to the Hoover dam site on the Colorado river. Rules of Contest No poster will be considered in the judging unless its creator has previously noted his or her intention to compete by filling name, age, address, city and county and school or college attended, with the chairman of the Metropolitan Water District Poster Contest, Third and Broadway, Los Angeles. Complete instructions together with full data on the Colorado river aqueduct project will be forwarded immediately upon receipt of notice of intention to compete. Any grade school, junior high school or high school student in southern California is eligible to enter the junior division. Any college student in southern California is eligible to enter the senior division. Post, Second, Third Prizes A properly supervised inspection trip along the route of the Colorado river aqueduct, the greatest engineering task ever undertaken, is among the prizes posted for winners in both divisions. This tour will include a visit to the dam where construction is now under way by the United States government. Sure Cure for S London doctors are using an innovative centuries ago. It is claimed that noob diagram shown above more than three times. "An Apple a Day Keeps Doc Away" Good Food for Same Reason as Vegetables Are Good, Says Bureau of Economics (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.—Without going so far as to maintain that "an apple a day keeps the doctor away," the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture puts in an emphatic word, now that the apple season is at hand, for this old friend among the fruits. Apple Is Good Food An apple a day surely will improve the diet of most families. The apple is good food and can be had when other fruits and vegetables are hard to get. Three characteristics of the apple are especially important in view of the fine crop that is expected this month, and the many possibilities of storing or pre- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet and Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet spent several days at Newport Beach last week. Mrs. Frank Machleb, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Dourquin and Miss Tina Dourquin of Los Angeles, has gone to Williams, Ariz., for a visit, which will include a trip to the Grand Canyon. Craig G. Herbert, commander of a Legion post in Philadelphia, Penn., is visiting Arthur G. Lindell, the two having formed a friendship while in war service in France. Free delivery: Meats, groceries, fish, Complete food service, Knott's Market. 115 N. Los Angeles Street. Phone 2502. 9-3-tt. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rodden have returned from a vacation spent in the San Bernardino mountains. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Elliott spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taupman at Riverside. Robert Dean and George Miner sailed for Honolulu last Friday for an indelinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Fiscus were at Browley over the week-end and were accompanied home by her father, William Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Troutman had as holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. George Michel and daughter, Miss Gertrude of Los Angeles. Mrs. C. E. Tredway of Modesto is visiting her father, J. R. McGavern, East North street. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. The Rev. C. C. Root and family have returned from Portlis, New Mexico, where for two weeks he conducted an evangelistic revival. The family returned by way of Carlsbad Caverns, the Grand Canyon and the Painted Desert. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cheesman of guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty, Pacific Grove have been the house Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson, who spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Booth, have returned to their home in Coalinga. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pratt had as weekend houseguests Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Morton of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ahlstrom and children have returned from a motor trip through Mojave desert to Mammoth Lakes and Yosemite. or high school student in southern California is eligible to enter the junior division. Any college student in southern California is eligible to enter the senior division. Post, Second, Third Prizes A properly supervised inspection trip along the route of the Colorado river aqueduct is the greatest engineering task ever undertaken, is among the prizes posted for winners in both divisions. This tour will include a visit to the dam where construction is now under way by the United States government. First, second and third prizes, to be noted later, will be offered in both senior and junior divisions. All posters submitted must be based on the theme: "There is no substitute for water." Full range of creative ability is permitted contestants. Treatment of the theme may be symbolic or literal, with no restrictions upon the figures or objects chosen to portray the theme. Posters will be judged by a contest board, the personnel of which will be announced soon. Artistic ability, originality, force and treatment of theme will count one-fourth in the judging. Union Water Company Endorses Aqueduct The Anaheim Union Water Co. has adopted resolutions in favor of the bond issue, to be voted on on September 29, for building the Colorado river aqueduct and has also voted $50 for the use of the Citizens' Metropolitan Water Committee for use in the publicity campaign in Anaheim and Fullerton. The resolutions say the water in the Santa Ana coastal basin is rapidly being depleted, causing increasing pump lifts, with the possible exhaustion of the water in this basin. There is not sufficient water in the basin to maintain the present development, the resolutions say, and the Colorado river is the only available outside source of additional water supply. Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana are member cities of the Metropolitan Water district, the purpose of which is to bring Colorado river water into southern California, and since the interests of the agriculturalists and residents are identical, the company heartily goes on record as endorsing the aqueduct project, and that "the cities of Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana be complimented and thanked and supported for their vision, wisdom and generosity in bringing their water supply from an outside source, and thereby releasing so the agriculturalists that quantity of water that would be used by those cities. Dr. D. Waynick will talk over the Santa Ana station on the subject of water and the importance of the aqueduct on next Saturday evening, his time on the air being from 8 to 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, wife of the pastor of Zion church, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. F. G. Colleasure, has as to maintain that an apple a day keeps the doctor away," the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture puts in an emphatic word, now that the apple season is at hand, for this old friend among the fruits. Apple Is Good Food An apple a day surely will improve the diet of most families. The apple is good food and can be bad when other fruits and vegetables are hard to get. These characteristics of the apple are especially important in view of the fine crop that is expected this month, and the many possibilities of storing or preserving apples for winter use. Apples are good food for the same reasons that vegetables are good. They furnish vitamins and minerals, and the crisp texture of the raw apple serves as a mild sort of roughage. They are by no means so rich in vitamins as the citrus fruits and tomatoes, but if eaten in sufficient quantity, they make up the food essentials which might otherwise be had only in scarceer and more expensive foods. For Eating and Cooking A great proportion of the apple crop is eaten raw—the favorite "eating apples" being those with sweet juice pulp and aromatic flavor. The best "eating apples," however, are not necessarily best for cooking. It is generally considered that cooking apples should have a fine-grained flesh that is juicy and at least medium tart, with a distinct apple flavor. For baking, the best kind of apple is one that will retain its shape while the flesh cooks soft—becoming juicy, though not watery. The cultivation of the apple antidesates history. As in the case of wheat, remains of the fruit have been found in prehistoric lake dwellings in Switzerland. Solomon Sang of Apples Apples are linked with the early Biblical days and later reference to them appeared in the songs of Solomon, which is proof of their existence at that time. Legends and folklore of many countries weave their themes around this fruit, which must then have been a poor substitute for the apple as we now know it. A striking feature of apple cultivation is that trees are in their prime when about 40 years old and will continue to bear fruit for considerably more than 100 years. The United States is the greatest apple producing country in the world, with the largest number of orchards existing in Washington, New York, and Virginia. Apples in Storage Apples are perhaps the best native fruit for keeping in their raw state, with the result that they are available Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson, who spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Booth, have returned to their home in Coalinga. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pratt had as weekend houseguests Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Morton of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ahlstrom and children have returned from a motor trip through Mojave desert to Mammoth Lakes and Yosemite. Will Handle Relief President Walter S. Gifford of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (above) and Fred C. Croxton, of Ohio, will combat unemployment this winter. Special SCHOOL SKIRTS Cleaned and Pressed 50c WILCOX CLEANERS 822 West Center Street Phone 3126 Sure Cure for Sleeplessness doctors are using an insomnia cure originated in India. It is claimed that nobody can follow the black line in the town above more than three times without falling asleep. Make a Day Doc Away" For Same Reason as Are Good, Says of Economics ance to The Gazette) C.—Without going so far that "an apple a day away," the Bureau of the Department of In an emphatic word, apple season is at hand, and among the fruits. Is Good Food s surely will improve families. The apple is can be bad when other fruits are hard to get. Statistics of the apple are important in view of the finelected this month, and titles of storing or pre-almost the whole year around. They should be stored in a cool, moist place that is free from strong odors like onions, celery and meats. Apples absorb such odors. With this attention, the fruit can be kept at home for considerable length of time. Windfalls and seconds, however, cannot be stored. They should be used at once, if possible, especially this year. Any that can not be used now should be canned or preserved for winter. Apples have many culinary uses suitable for every meal in the day, according to the bureau. As sauce or baked they serve as a breakfast fruit and with bacon or sausage they may accompany the meat dish. Good With Pork Apples are especially good with fresh and cured pork in its many forms. They also appear with roast duck, quite as a matter of course. The bureau has developed many combination dishes of apples with vegetables that are new and very tempting. Among these are fried carrots and apples, scalloped cabbage and apples, scalloped sweet potatoes and apples, and a variety of salads. For persons living by the low cost food guide, with its relatively large quantity of cereals and flour to be consumed daily, Hillgenfeld, who will attend Mills college, was honor guest on Thursday evening at a dinner given by the Misses Flora, Carrio and Ella Broacket at their home on North Lemon street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Danley had for their guest last Saturday the Rt. Rev. Bishop Shuler of El Paso, who has been attending the fiesta at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wiseman spent the week-end holidays with her sister in Los Angeles. Miss Martha Adams spent the holidays at Arrowhead, and her sister, Miss Katherine, accompanied by Henry Adams, her father, attended a house party at Idyllwild. WHY PAY MORE? when you can get just what you are looking for in silk and wash frocks at cut-rate prices! See Our School Assortment Early! Middies Detachable collar and cuffs, sizes 8 to 18; at $1 Skirts All-wool French serge, box pleats $2.95 Children's Frocks Guaranteed color-fast; beautiful styles $1 Children's Frocks Guaranteed tub-fast; each $49c Hemstitching Every Tuesday, Special; per yard $4c Good With Pork Apples are especially good with fresh and cured pork in its many forms. They also appear with roast duck, quite as a matter of course. The bureau has developed many combination dishes of apples with vegetables that are new and very tempting. Among these are fried carrots and apples, scalloped cabbage and apples, scalloped sweet potatoes and apples, and a variety of salads. For persons living by the low cost food guide, with its relatively large quantity of cereals and flour to be consumed each week, apple fritters, or apple dumplings, offer unusually attractive means for utilizing some of the apple supply. Bureau Offers Recipes Other inexpensive apple dishes include Brown Betty, tart, pie, turnover, cobbler, apple upside-down cake, scalloped apples and apple tapioca. The bureau has also developed recipes for apple butter, apple jelly, spiced apples and chutney, which has apples for a base instead of mangos. All of these recipes are available upon request to the bureau, free of charge, as is Farmers' Bulletin 1264-F, on farm manufacture of unfermented apple juice. No Depression in the Deer Hunt Business There's no depression in the business of deer hunting. Take Pete Wisser's word for it. Pete writes out hunting licenses and otherwise deals with the nimrods of Anaheim, and ought to know. While there hasn't been a grand rush for licenses during the first part of this week, the number of inquiries about the deer season, which opens September 16, indicates a stampede the last day before the season starts. "It's always that way," the local sportsman opines. "Everybody waits until the last minute, then with their camping equipment all packed, their guns loaded and their gas mounts filled with gas, they drive up for licenses and deer tags. Believe me, there's no depression in the business of deer hunting." The story that gold has been discovered near Reno sounds reasonable; there are so many golddiggers there. Mary Roberts Rinehart The Gazette's next serial will be by America's greatest woman writer. "SIGHT UNSEEN" Around a friendly little circle of neighbors who decide to amuse themselves with some spiritualistic seances is woven a tale that moves with Mrs. Rinehart's usual sprightliness towards the solving of a mysterious murder. It is a most unusual story and will not offend anyone, no matter how they new spiritualism, detective mysteries, crime or other questions handled. Never becomes gruesome. In fact it is full of that most unusual quality humor. Mrs. Rinehart is said to be the most highly paid woman writer in the world today, and she has admirers by the millions. Read this story! New Serial Starts September 24th in The Gazette