oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-11

Flapper Cakes For Cake Eaters There is little doubt that the cake eater is a man of intelligence when he eats cake like this, nor that the flapper is a wise young woman when she serves this three layered enticement to her suitors. This was served by a dietetic expert to give the greatest variety of satisfactions— palatability, digestibility, novelty, sweetness and lightness and prettiness. The top and the bottom layer are plain. The middle layer is spiced. The icing is snow white delight. RECIPE LAYER CAKE 2 cupfuls of sugar 1 cupful of vegetable shortening 1 teaspoonful of salt 1 teaspoonful of lemon extract Yolk of 5 eggs 1 cupful of milk 4 cupfuls of flour 4 teaspoonfuls of baking powder Cream the vegetable shortening, then add sugar slowly and beat to a cream. Add the salt and extract and the beaten yolks of the eggs. Mix thoroughly, then add the milk. Slift the baking powder and flour together, then add to the other mixture, beat only enough to mix smoothly. Divide the mixture into three parts, making two layers of the plain, add to the third part $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoonful of cloves $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoonful of cinnamon $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoonful of allspice $\frac{1}{2}$ cup of chopped raisins. Put together when cold with the following iceing: White of an egg 1 $\frac{1}{2}$ tablespoonfuls of cream $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoonful of lemon extract 2 cupfuls of confectioners sugar Put the egg white, cream and extract in bowl. Stir together with a spoon then slowly add the sugar, beating until smooth. This recipe makes a very large cake. COURT FIGHT ON TO KEEP FULLERTON BRIEFSE J. C. Wallace of Orange underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Spain won the ruling American team country on board the W. Alonzo, who is captain. FORMER ANAHMAN PASSESTER W. G. Harbecson, of passed away at 7:30 family home after an ill many years, altho he wily ill more than two wives Mr. Harbecson in sun widow and two children Harbecson, of Anaheim, W. Kendall, of Los Angeles grandchildren, Virgin and Herbert Kendall, were at his bedside until Mr. and Mrs. Harbecson many years in Anaheim large circle of friends gave the news. Mr. Harbecson ful in the Episcopal church yeetryman for many years. COURT FIGHT ON TO KEEP RAIL WRIT CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Led by Attorney General Daugherty the forces of the federal government went into action today to get the injunction against the railroad strike permanent. The United States authorities were armed with a considerable accumulation of evidence to show conspiracies to wreck trains and endanger property. Just before going into court it was stated that the government would refuse to modify any of the terms of the injunction and would make the fight upon the grounds that it should be continued just as originally granted. It has the most sweeping character of any injunction ever granted by any court in America. That the striking shopmen have instituted a campaign of terrorism and sabotage and that the transportation of the mails as well as the travel of the public and the handling of public freights is menaced, is the stand of the federal attorneys. Federal agents carefully guarded a carload of implements of destruction, alleged to have been seized by federal agents in all parts of the country. Simultaneously with the injunction hearing, 90 members of the shopcrafts policy committee met in another section of the city to discuss alleged peace terms tentatively agreed to by a score or more of realroads and shopmen's officials. Berr M. Jewell, president of the shopcrafts, informed the committee of the details of separate peace arrived at in secret confidence with road executives. If the Jewell plan should be carried out the strikers would make pence with some 50 railroads, but this would not include the railroad lines to the far west, the Santa Fe in particular having refused to be a party to any such agreement. But it is considered probable that the strikers will call off the entire strike on every railroad in the county. FULLERTON BRIEFSE J. C. Wallace of Orange underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Larsen Frost of the Union Pacific was taken seriously ill of appendicitis yesterday and was taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance. J. L. Byrd of Brea was taken ill of appendicitis yesterday and was taken to the hospital in a Seale ambulance. The Fullerton Commandery is scheduled to meet tonight to put on the Red Cross degree. The Fullerton board of trade plans to cooperate with the Fullerton farm bureau in putting on orangees, lemons, and nutty fair in Santa Aia. R. G. Rayner of the board of trade plans to Francisco this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph over the weekend for Mo., going over rthe San Fe for Fayetteville. G. G. Gilbert underwent yesterday at the capital. Bert M. Jewell, president of the shopcrafts, informed the committee of the details of separate peace arrived at in secret confidence with road executives. If the Jewell plan should be carried out the strikers would make peace with some 50 railroads, but this would not include the railroad lines to the far west, the Santa Fe in particular having refused to be a party to any such agreement. But it is considered probable that the strikers will call off the entire strike on every railroad in the country. ROBERT JENSEN OF ANAHEIM WINNER Robert Jensen, an Anaheim boy, made a clean-up at the water carnival Saturday afternoon at the Kiwanis swimming pool on the Harry Gantz ranch at Fullerton, it was announced today. Young Jensen won the first place in three contests, won three medals and took the winners' cup. The three first winners in the various races weer as follows: 15-yard race for boys under 16; Robert Jenson of Anaheim; Phillip Allen and Jim FitzGibbons of Fullerton. Twenty-five-yard race for girls under 16; Florence Cutright, Mary Rothaemel, and Gladys Nally, all of Fullerton. Fifteen-yard race for girls under 12; Kitty Knepp, Edith Canfield, and Dorothy Thompson of Fullerton. Forty-yard race for girls under 18; Florence Cutright, Lillian Connor, and Mary Rothaemel. Twenty-five yard race for boys under 18; Robert Jensen of Anaheim; Johnny Dunn and Vern McDermott of Fullerton. Forty-yard race for boys under 18; Robert Jensen, Vern McDermott, and Lee O'Kelly. Boys diving race from 10-foot platform: Jean Watkins, Harold Feuquay, and Gerald Davis. Girls diving race from 10-foot platform: Lillian Conner, Florence Chambery, and Gladys Nally. Jack Kilburn gave a life-saving exhibition, showing different strokes. The cun, and the medals were present by Harry Gantz at a 6 o'clock dinner given at the McFarlane Cafe in Fullerton. The committee in charge of the carnival was composed of P. H. Mattner, Jack Kilburn, Archie Raitt, and Karl Park. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Spanish Tennis Team Here For Davis Cup Matches Spain won the right to play the winner of the France-Australia matches for the privilege of meeting the American team for the coveted Davis Cup. This photograph, made when the team arrived in this country on board the Mauretania, shows left to right) Count Manuel de Gomar, Manuel Alonzo and Jose W. Alonzo, who is captain. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN PASSES AWAY W. G. Harbison, of Los Angeles, passed away at 7:30 today at the family home after an illness covering many years, altho he was not severely ill more than two weeks. Mr. Harbison is survived by his widow and two children, Charles E. Harbison, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Geo. W. Kendall, of Los Angeles, and two grandchildren, Virginia Harbison and Herbert Kendall, all of whom were at his bedside until the last. Mr. and Mrs. Harbison resided many years in Anaheim, where a large circle of friends grieve to learn the news. Mr. Harbison, most faithful in the Episcopal church, served as yeatryman for many years. FULLERTON ENROLLS 1011 PUPILS TODAY One thousand and eleven students were enrolled at the various grammar schools in Fullerton this opening day, compared with 933 at the end of the first week last term, according to C. A. Marcey, principal. Mr. Marcey predicts an enrollment of 1100, or more by the end of the week. The enrollment at the various schools was as follows: Ford-ave school, first to the fourth grades, 242; Chapman-ave, school, first to fourth grades, 333; and the main school building on East Wilshire-ave, fifth to eighth grades, 436. There were 34 kindergarten pupils at the TRY FOR STATEMENT FROM JURY WOMEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Prospects of a hot battle over charges of tempering with the last Madalynne C. Obenchain jury were evident today when it became known that two private detectives called upon a member of the jury and attempted to trap her into some sort of statement. Along with this new development in the Obenchain jury row, the committee of three attorneys appointed by the bar association to probe the charges of tempering announced that the investigation would very likely next week. CHANGE NAME OF Mr. Harbeson is survived by his widow and two children, Charles E. Harbeson, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Geo. W. Kendall, of Los Angeles, and two grandchildren, Virginia Harbeson and Herbert Kendall, all of whom were at his bedside until the last. Mr. and Mrs. Harbeson resided many years in Anaheim, where a large circle of friends grieve to learn the news. Mr. Harbeson, most faithful in the Episcopal church, served as vestryman for many years. burrau in putting on a display of oranges, lemons, and nuts at the county fair in Santa Ala. R. G. Rayner of the Fullerton board of trade plans to go to San Francisco this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray left over the weekend for Independence, Mo., going over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Arkansas. G. G. Gilbert underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. One thousand and eleven students were enrolled at the various grammar schools in Fullerton this opening day, compared with 933 at the end of the first week last term, according to C. A. Marcey, principal. Mr. Marcey predicts an enrollment of 1100, or more by the end of the week. The enrollment at the various schools was as follows: Ford-ave school, first to the fourth grades, 242; Chapman-ave school, first to fourth grades, 333; and the main school building on East Wilshire-ave, fifth to eighth grades, 436. There were 34 kindergarten pupils at the Ford-ave building, and 35 at the Chapman-ave building, Mr. Marcey said. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Robert Storey; San Bernardino; E. H. Thomas, Los Angeels; F. N. Hester, Huntington Beach; Ed Neels, Riverside; Mrs. R. W. Patterson, Taft; A. M. Monroe, Taft J.; M. Lancaster, Los Angeles; Harry Stuhs, San Francisco; J. G. Hubbard, Los Angeles; K. Martin, Los Angeles. CHANGE NAME OF MISSION GARAGE From today on, Stanley's Buick Repair shop will replace the name of Mission Garage, which has for so long designated the place of business at 243 West Center-st. Specializing in repairing Buicks will be the big feature of the management, and all the old-time nep will be restored to the Buick after Stanley is through with the repair job. W. F. Flannigan left over the Santa Fe for Ponce City. The Name Changed THE MISSION GARAGE, 24 ANAH WILL HEREAFTER Stanley's Bu AND WILL SPECIALIZ Stanley's Bu AND WILL SPECIALIZ BUICK IF THAT BUICK HAS NOT GOT ITS STANLEY, AND WHEN HE FIN ON IT AND YOU WILL THE A RIDE ON A S AND OH, BOY! JUST A WORD ABOUT BRAKES ing brakes from any dealer, and them come and see Stanley and he will save you from S it after he has finished, you will think you have struck a brick wall you will stop so quick do all kinds of repairing. His workmen are all thoroughly experienced in their respective l W. STANLEY, Pro Telephone 643-J CALIFORNIA Monday, Sept. 11, 1922 California Theatre Anaheim Positively Last Times Today The Paramount Master Drama NICE PEOPLE! —Staring— WALLACE REID BEBE DANIELS CONRAD NAGEL, JULIA FAYE AND OTHER CELEBRATIES. COMING TOMORROW LOOK! Special Added Feature ANOTHER THRILLING ROUND “The Leather Pushers” A' Agnes Ayres The Ordeal "The Leather Pushers" One of the most sensational and adverturous plays ever seen in this fair city. Hear Roy Smoot GARAGE, 243 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THEREAFTER BE KNOWN AS 's Buick Repair LL SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING CK CARS BUICK REPAIR ALL SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING CK CARS NOT GOT ITS OLD PEP, BRING HER TO WHEN HE FINISHES WITH IT, JUST STEP OU WILL THINK YOU ARE TAKING RIDE ON A SKY ROCKET ABOUT save you from $4.50 to $5.00 on every job, and when will stop so quick. His shop is also fully equipped and their respective lines, and when any job leaves my shop , Proprietor