oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-03

Tuesday, July 3, 1923 HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Mixed Oranges Oatmeal Griddled Eggs Hot Biscuits Butter Coffee Luncheon Baked Potatoes with Milk Gravy Whole Wheat Bread Combination Vegetable Salad Milk Cookies Dinner P.P. and Noodle Soup Hamburg (Hungarian, style) Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Sweet and Sour Sherry Pie Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Combination Vegetable Salad—Dissolve one tablepoon relatin or me one-half package lemon jello in one cup boiling water, let cool. Have ready the following (cooked) peas, beans, dried carrots and uncooked celery sliced tomatoe. Place slice of tomato in individual molds, then heap other vegetables, mixed together and seasoned, on top of tomato until mold is almost full, pour cooled jello over and let harden. Turn out on leaf of lettuce when firm and serve with a good boiled dressing. Hamburg (Hungarian Style)—Chop meat and an onion fine, season with salt and pepper and add one-quarter cup bread crumbs and one egg, mix well and form into flat cakes. Slice one large onion into a deep frying pan and then put eaker in and fry slightly on one side, sprinkle one tablespoon of flour and one-half tablespoon of paprika over meat cakes on unfried side and then fill pan with water. Bake in oven turning cakes frequently so as to brown on both sides, if water down too much before cakes are done refill and then allow to cook down until a little less than half. This makes a delicious gravy. Cabbage—Cook chopped cabbage for five minutes, pour off water, re-fill pan with fresh water and cook slowly until tender; when cabbage is half done add a tablespoon of sugar and a small piece of citric acid, and melted butter and flour enough (sifted) to make a thick pancake batter. Pour into a greased pie tin. Wash and hull a point of strawberries, drain and drop into the dough, and bake in a quick oven. The juice from the berries will mingle with the batter while cooking and give it a delicious flavor and color. Care should be taken not to burn. Inexpensive Breakfast Set—An attractive, yet inexpensive breakfast set can be made from one yard of forty-five inch unbleached muslin, and one yard, four inches of small checked gingham. Tear off the nine inches from one side of muslin leaving a square yard each way. Cut four strips of gingham six inches wide, sew across each side of muslin, then turn gingham up on other side and have machine hemstitched. This gives you a three-inch border of gingham around cloth. Cut nine inch strip of muslin into four squares for napkins. Make gingham border for napkins only an inch wide when finished. Cut gingham strips about two and one-half inches wide. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAY'S NEWS CHARLES D. HILLES The appointment eventually of Charles D. Hilles as chairman of the Republican National Committee is predicated by palatients at the national capital. Hilles, if appointed, will succeed John T. Adams. Adams and President Harding do not agree on the world court question. Hilles has been in complete accord with the president's views and has had several conferences with the chief executive. He was talked of for the chairmanship post when Will Hays stepped out to join the cabinet. He has been mentioned at various times for important posts in the Harding administration. Charles Dewey Hilles was born in Belmont county, Ohio, June 23, 1867. He was graduated from the student academies at Oxford, Maryland in LITTLE DOSES OF Now when it comes, To bathing season We preach the bear For divorers reason Remember thy skin a whole. When pinning your f safety pin. A busy boy— A rusty nail— Cauterize it. Never fall. There are chances, Careless stranger. Of that dreadful. Lockjaw danger. We show our character ways—there's the knock! who never pays. A bottle of iodine and a respect for microbial damage many an undertaker's bill. Said old Mr. SmallIt's nothing at all. A mere little scrub. From a nail in the. But it spread and it And the doctors all. That in spite of the. There was nothing. Hammer toes, unless the convenience, should be hammer tongues, on the are very annoying and shit putted. COURTHOUSE Habitual drunkkenness craze are charged by terton in a suit for divv W. Chatterton, filed today separated on July 17, 1923 were married July 31, have three children, of are unmarried minors community property. D body of the two younger $20 per week for their asked. An interlocutory judge sprinkle one tablespoon of flour and one-half tablespoon of paprika over meat cakes on unfried side and then fill pau with water. Bake in oven turning cakes frequently so as to brown on both sides; if water cooks down too much before cakes are done refill and then allow to cook down until a little less than half. This makes a delicious gravy. Cabbage—Cook chopped cabbage for five minutes, pour off water, re-fill pan with fresh water and cook slowly until tender; when cabbage is half done add a tablespoon of sugar and a small piece of citric acid, and salt. If while cooking you add a small piece of fat beef breast it gives enbbage an added flavor. SUGGESTIONS Strawberry Pancake—Make a pancake batter in the usual way, of one beaten egg, pinch each of salt and sugar, two cups of sour milk, one-half teaspoon of soda, tablespoon of Adams and President Harding do not agree on the world court question. Hilles has been in complete accord with the president's views and has had several conferences with the chief executive. He was talked of for the chairman-post when Will Hays stepped out to join the cabinet. He has been mentioned at various times for important posts in the Harding administration. Charles Dewey Hilles was born in Delmont county, Ohio, June 23, 1867. He was graduated from the student academy at Oxford, Maryland, in 1887. Hilles has long been interested in the care of delinquent children. He was superintendent of the boys' industrial school lat Lancaster, Ohio; superintendent of the New York juvenile asylum, treasurer of the New York juvenile asylum, and treasurer of the New York child labor commission. In 1909 Hilles was assistant secretary of the U.S. treasury. He was secretary to President Taft in 1911. If Hilles should become chairman of the Republican national committee he would be familiar with the duties of the office since he held that position from 1912 to 1916. New York city is Hilles' home. LEG IS FRACTURED R. D. Lewis; 202 S. Melrose ave., who fell from a scaffold Saturday and broke his leg, is reported getting along nicely. He was painting a new house when the scaffold gave way and he tumbled from it, breaking his leg. $500 ENROLLS YOU FOR Weekly Purchase Plan Why waste any more time longing for the pleasures you can get out of a Ford Car? Start now to make the Touring Car or any other type you may select, your own. Soon you will have it to drive anywhere you want to go—camping—visiting—picnicking—or to your work. COURTHOUSE Habitual drunkness craze are charged by tartton in a suit for divorce on July 17, 1974 were married July 31, have three children, of are unmarried minors. Community property. Duty of the two younger girls $29 per week for their asked. An interlory律 judge by default wag to Adeline Whechel from chel. E. D. Marion names N as deputw constable in the of Anaheim in a paper f UNABLE TO TEST AT WRECK I Miss Dorothy Morgan able to testify today at into the deaths of her grandparents held at the ing pariors of White & Whittier. The traked Sunday, when the Morgan wag drove upon the Union Pacific and were se gasoline car. BUT TWO QUESTIONS By International New LAUSANNE, July 3—toman debt and problem stones remained before this conference today. The plenary session omen named on the otth at today's meeting. One of the most troubling that of evacuation of Tory. The basis of the reached was not announced. DENY JULIAN C STEALING By International New LOS ANGELES, July circulated today that an been made to kidnap one dren of C. C. Julian, and that the kidnapper hod by Mrs. Julian after battle on the lawn of home, were denied by th FATALLY INJ By International New LOS ANGELES, July by wheels of a heavy Sam Mitchell, 18, deliver the Sun Drug Co., was in the receiving hospital lice held William Franc Barbara as driver of the Plain Dealer Ada Brin Why waste any more time longing for the pleasures you can get out of a Ford Car? Start now to make the Touring Car or any other type you may select, your own. Soon you will have it to drive anywhere you want to go—camping—visiting—picnicking—or to your work. Under the terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan you can enroll for as little as $5. We will deposit your payments in a local bank at interest. You can add a little every week. Soon the payments plus the interest, will make the car yours. You will be surprised how little time it really takes to get a Ford after you make the start. Don't put it off—Enroll today. Come in and let us give you full particulars. Sid McGraw FORD LINCOLN FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE 320 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim Phone 283 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON LITTLE DOSES OF Now when it comes To bathing seasons, We preach the beach For divorers reasons. Remember thy skin and keep it whole. When pinning your faith, use a safety pin. A busy boy— A runny nail— Cauterize it. Never fall. There are chances, Careless stranger, Of that dreadful. Lockjaw danger. We show our character in many ways: there's the knocking patient who never pays. A bottle of iodine and a wholesome respect for microbled dangers will save many an undertaker's bill. Said old Mr. Small— It's nothing at all— A were little scruch From a nail in the wall; But it spread and it grew And the doctors all knew, That in spite of their skill, There was nothing to do. Hammer toes, unless they cause inconvenience, should be left alone; hammer tongues, on the other hand are very annoying and should be amputated. COURTHOUSE NEWS Habitual drunkenness and mental arrayness are charged by Lynn Chaterton in a suit for divorce from S. W. Chatterton, filed today. The two separated on July 17, 1920. They were married July 31, 1905, and have three children, of whom two are unmarried minors. There is no community property. Divorce, custody of the two younger children and 120 per week for their support are asked. An interlocutory judgment of di- MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK, July 2.—The stock market closed weak today, persistent heaviness of New Haven having an unsettling influence on the rest of the list. New Haven was dealt in on a large scale and fell 2½ points to a new low, of 11½. Canadian Pacific dropped 2½ points to 141½, at the close back to 142½. Low priced rails fell from 1 to 2 points. Studebaker yielded 2 points to 99%. Baldwin was off 3 points at 116%. Corn products closed at 118½, a loss of 2½ points. Losses in other issues, however, were less severe and did not go beyond a point. Government londs unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Steek sales today 731,806 shares; bonds $10,196,000. GRAIN ADVANCES CHICAGO, July 3.—Grain prices came back today after a weak opening and advances were registered in all grains and in practically every delivery at the close. Reports of rank growth and red rust in the Dakotah had a bullish tendency in the wheat market. Corn was reported promising and oats in plupland condition. These grains followed the lead of wheat on the upturn. Wheat closed ¼% to % higher. Corn finished % to % up. Oats was unchanged to % higher. Providers shared in the advance, last moving forward five to ten cents and ribs gaining 8 to 15 cents. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) Boston: lower oranges and lemons; oranges $4.45 to $5.15, lemons $7.50 to $8.40. New York: easier and lower Valencas, sharp declining lemons; oranges $4.90 to $7.40, lemons $6.80 to $9.10. NEW YORK CITRUS DEMPSEY-GIBBONS FIGHT WILL BE STAGED TOMORROW (Continued from Page 1) and sinister, that did not sound good to think about, might happen. Word of the newer attitude was conveyed to Lane, Stanton and Judge Roy Ayers, another "angel." Stanton went after Kearns. For an hour these two remained closeted and then Kearns told Stanton: "I will send Dempsey into the ring if you place $50,000 in lay hands now and let me gamble to get the rest out of the gate receipts." "That is extremely nice of you." Stanton responded with a touch of sarcasm. "It is most kind of you to want to accept a proposition now which you rejected several times earlier in the day—most kind, Mr. Kearns, but, unfortunately, that proposition no longer holds good. The men who put up that $50,000 withdrew their loans when you turned down the proposal. Therefore it looks to me as if Dempsey would fight for $210,000 or not at all." "All right," snapped Kearns, "the fight is off." "Guess it is," Stanton replied. But before the word could reach those who waited for the final answer, Lane and Ayers entered the picture. "Wait a minute," they said. "It's O.K. with me." Kearns replied. "One more conference means nothing to me." And again they went into secret session. That conference—the last one—lasted two hours. When the confabbers finally got thru all were smiling except Kearns. The announcement, official, came from Lane even as the crowd sensed it and hit the open air to rejoice. "The fight is on for July 4, Lane announced and went into the details whereby Kearns agreed to send Dempsey gambling for $100,000." COURTHOUSE NEWS Habitual drunkenness and mental irrritability are charged by Lynn Chatterton in a suit for divorce from S. N. Chattetton, filed today. The two separated on July 17, 1928. They were married July 31, 1905, and have three children, of whom two are unmarried minors. There is no community property. Divorce, usbody of the two younger children and 20 per week for their support are asked. An interlocutory judgment of divore by default was granted today to Adeline Whelechel from Carl Whelchel. E. D. Marlon names N. E. Carner as deputy constable in the township of Anaheim in a paper filed today. UNABLE TO TESTIFY AT WRECK INQUIRY Miss Dorothy Morgan, 16, was not able to testify today at the inquest into the deaths of her parents and grandparents held at the undertaking parlor of White & Emerson in Whittier. The traxedy took place Sunday, when the Morgans, not heeding the warning bell or noticing the wig wag drove upon the tracks of the Union Pacific and were struck by the gasoline car. BUT TWO QUESTIONS REMAIN UNSOLVED (By International News Service) LAUSANNE, July 3—Only the Ottoman debt and problem of concessions remained before the Near East peace conference today. The plenary session of the conference came on the other problems at today's meeting. One of the most troublesome was that of evacuation of Turkish territory. The basis of the agreement breached was not announced. DENY JULIAN CHILD STEALING REPORT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 3—Reposts circulated today that an attempt had been made to kidnap one of the children of C. C. Julian, oil promoter, and that the kidnapper had been folled by Mrs. Julian after a desperate battle on the lawn of the Julian home, were denied by the mother. FATALLY INJURED (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 3—Crushed by wheels of a heavy automobile, Sam Mitchell, 18, delivery boy for the Sun Drug Co., was dying today in the receiving hospital while police held William Francis, of Santa Barbara as driver of the machine. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: lower oranges and lemons; oranges $4.45 to $5.15, lemons $7.50 to $8.40. New York: easier and lower Valencias, sharp declining lemons; oranges $4.90 to $7.40, lemons $6.80 to $9.10. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 3—Twenty-six cars valencias, one mixed car and two cars of lemons selling today. Market power on both oranges and lemons. Raiding. At opening of sale valencia averages ranged from $6.45 to $7.40. Lemon averages ranged from $6.80 to $9.10... Sales not concluded at this wiring. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 3—Oranges: locals, special brands valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: special Brands $8 to $9; choice; $7 to $5.50; market pack $4.50 to $5.50 loose, 7 to be pound. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 to $2.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $30,600,000. Settle, $7,405,055. Oakland, $3,634,700. Long Beach, $2,136,680. Los Angeles, $26,201,040. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 3—Butter 47. Eggs: extras 30; case count 25; pullets 27. Poultry hens, 15, 22, 28; broilers 25; fryers 20. COMMUNITY LIQUOR INVOLVES BUT ONE (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, July 3—Husbands and wives cannot be charged separately with possession of the same illicit liquor, according to a decision handed down by Judge O. W. Anderson here. Judge Anderson found Mrs. Mary Caparly guilty of possessing wine, but freed her husband when he was summoned on a charge of owning the same wine. HARVEYS SAIL (By International News Service) DEAL, N. J., July 3—Ambassador and Mrs. George Harvey today cancelled passage aboard the Levathan, sailing for England tomorrow. The ambassador said he had not fixed another date for returning to his post at the court of St. James. Dempsey gambling for $100,000. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 3—Potatoes: Maho Ruseets $2.10 to $2.25; Oregon Burhanks $1.85 to $2.00. New stock. Kcals best $1.10, poorer 90e to $1.00 per lag. FATALLY INJURED (LOS ANGELES, July 3.)—Crushed by wheels of a heavy automobile, Sun Mitchell, 18, delivery boy for the Sun Drug Co., was dying today in the receiving hospital while police held William Francis, of Santa Barbara as driver of the machine. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. HARVEYS SAIL (By International News Service) DEAL, N. J., July 3.—Ambassador and Mrs. George Harvey today cancelled passage aboard the Leviathan, sailing for England tomorrow. The ambassador said he had not fixed another date for returning to his post at the court of St. James. The First Six Cars To Reach Our Shop Thursday, July 5th, Will Be Ready for Delivery Saturday, July 14th. Eddy’s Auto Paint and Top Shop 135 S. Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. Toyland Open Tonight Till 9 Open All Day July 4th H. J. EFKER 139 North Los Angeles St. ANNouncing new train service between Anaheim and Los Angeles EFFECTIVE JULY 1st, 1923 WESTBOUND Read Down EASTBOUND Read Up 2:45 am 3:00 pm Lv. Anaheim Ar. 9:18 am 2:48 pm 9:54 am 3:16 pm Lv. Pullerton Lv. 10:07 am 3:27 pm Lv. Bastenbury Ja. 10:33 am 3:38 pm Lv. Viola 10:50 am 3:50 pm Lv. Cordova Sugar 10:56 am 3:58 pm Lv. La Fête. 10:64 am 3:68 pm Lv. White Jr. 10:68 am 4:00 pm Lv. Whittier Ja. 11:08 am 4:17 pm Lv. Pico 11:12 am 4:25 pm Lv. Montclair 11:18 am 4:30 pm Ar. Los Angeles Lv. This schedule provides direct connections at Pico with the LOS ANGELES LIMITED, train No. 8 and the CONTINENTAL LIMITED, train No. 20 and affords through service from all Anaheim Branch points DIRECT TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST Union Pacific C. J. ROWE, Agent Union Pacific C. J. ROWE, Agent Down Through the Years arches the "Spirit of '76" -The Glorious Fourth never offered deeper sigificance of freedom and independence than today where our country has so effectively aided in lifting the bondage of the oppressed countries of the Old World with the same heroism and spirit with The Glorious Fourth never offered deeper significance of freedom and independence than today where our country has so effectively aided in lifting the bondage of the oppressed countries of the Old World with the same heroism and spirit with which we gained our freedom of '76. Our own absolute freedom was never so recognized as today when our country leads the world in power, prosperity, commercial prominence and respect. Celebrate the day as a tribute to our national pride. Golden State National Bank ANAHEIM Till 9 P. M. July 4th St. ANNOVING WINNER There were 7849 Firefighters in the package. First on Street—7849 125 Assortment on Second Prize—Two 44 Janas Street Kra Assortment Street Third Prize—239 North L Guess. Assortment