oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-10

LOCAL R.N. LODGE AHEAD AGAIN IN MEMBERSHIP. TWELVE new members were taken into the local Royal Neighbors of America yesterday afternoon. The ladies were the Mendames Sophia Schneider, Ida Heying, Mary Mitchell, Ida Lake, Elizabeth Groom, Marlon West, Ada Newman, Gertie Hansard, Ida Hughes, Jennie Kneip, Eita Tuma and Miss Katherine Hughes. Anaheim lodge won in a recent membership contest with Santa Ana when they secured 44 new members against 27 by Santa Ana. A number of the Santa Ana members were expected to be present at the meeting yesterday afternoon, but were detained. The Santa Ana lodge will be hosts soon to the members of both lodges at a banquet. At this time a large class will be initiated. District Deputy Mrs. Josephine Hedge will formally present a banner to the Anaheim lodge. Several Anaheim ladies went to Santa Ana last evening where they attended the regular meeting of that organization and received the glad news of their victory. In the group were District Deputy Mrs. Josephine Hedge, Mendames Augusta Husmann, Ida Chapman, Ruby Classon, Nettie Schee, Mary Cordes, Matida Chambers, Edith Leusch and Lena Groos. Attends Wedding of Nurse Mr. and Mrs. George Meade and E. O. Ross went to Los Angeles today where they were the guests of friends. Successful Card Party Anaheim Community players were the gracious hosts last evening when they entertained their friends with a card party at the Guild hall. Every body had a good time and all became better acquainted. Eight tables were used to accommodate the players. Many of the members didn't play. Prize winners were Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, first; Mrs. R. B. Herman, second; Miss Elise Jensurun, consolation. For the men prizes went to Art Cohen, first; James Gibson, second and Mr. Cornell, consolation. Club Buys Curtains A donation of $20 has been given the Y. M. C. A. to purchase curtains for the ladies dressing rooms. The money came from the swimming section of the Business and Professional Women' club. The girls will have use of the plunge every Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Adams is chairman of the ladies committee and with the help of Mrs. J. W. Utter and others, will purchase the curtains and try to have them ready for tomorrow evening. Uncle Visits Wests Mr. and Mrs. Claude West entertained at dinner Sunday, W. C. Hendricks, of Dacoma, Oklahoma. Mr. Hendricks is the uncle of Mrs. West and they have not seen each other for 13 years. Mr. Hendricks is making an extensive tour of So Calif. and is delighted with the country. He will be back again in several days and will then go up the state and into Oregon and Washington and then Attends Wedding of Nurse Mr. and Mrs. George Meade and E. O. Ross, went to Los Angeles today where they were the guests of friends. This evening they will attend the wedding of Miss Mary Attkin and Dr. Lorin Lindsey. Miss Attkin is a nurse at the White Memorial Hospital and took care of Mr. Meade when he was a patient there. Mr. Lindsey is also connected with the hospital and recently graduated from the Loma Linda school. The newlywed will come home with the Anaheimers and will be their guests until Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Meade and Mr. Rose start on a two weeks motor trip to Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees. After their return they will move to their new ranch home on Garden Grove road. Dr. and Mrs. Lindsey will then return to Los Angeles where they will continue their activities at the hospital. All Day Union Meeting The Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will meet with Mrs. C. W. Hedges, 715 W. Center-st. Thursday for an all day session. The morning hours will be spent in sewing. At noon a pot luck dinner will be served. Devotional services will be held at 2 o'clock with Mrs. James Brown leader. Following the service, Miss Clara Neilson of the Christian Center, Los Angeles will speak. An important business session will close the work. All women interested in the work are requested to be present. GREEN AND WHITE FOR SPORTS SUIT Uncle Visits Wests Mr. and Mrs. Claude West entertained at dinner Sunday, W. C. Hendricks, of Dacoma, Oklahoma. Mr. Hendricks is the uncle of Mrs. West and they have not seen each other for 13 years. Mr. Hendricks is making an extensive tour of So. Calif. and is delighted with the country. He will be back again in several days and will then go up the state and into Oregon and Washington and then back home. "Hoosiers" Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swarthout and family of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bemish and family also of Indiana are visiting at the M. E. Simons home. Mr. Swarthout is the brother of Mrs.*Simons. The easterners made the trip via automobile and had a wonderful time en route. They are in love with Anaheim and vicinity and are looking for a suitable location. Specializing for Tots Mrs. C. A. McCullah is making daily trips to Los Angeles where she is taking piano teacher training from Mrs. Jamieson, one of the best known music teachers at U.S.C. The course includes training for small children as well as more advanced young pupils. Her little daughter Katherine Anna and Clyde Harris accompany her and are taking instructions in the children's department. Back from Conference Mrs. H. H. Knox and four young Indies, Misses Merle Simon, Mary Lewis Gott, Roberta Ely and Nancy Burroughs have returned from a Baptist conference at the Balboa Palisades. They have been there for the past week. The young ladies will have a report to make at the Women's Union meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hedges when they have an all day meeting. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright entertained at dinner today, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cunningham of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson of Los Angeles and Miss Marjorie Miller of Sacramento. Mrs. Cunningham is the sister of Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Jackson the aunt. Section Pa The spacious co-ordination of several day afternoon, at a being given under the domestic science club. An effort is being made money for the house and the ladies pleased to accept Mrs. Ehrle. A committee of meeting frequently ate plans for their guests, Thir invited. Five hundred wives the majority of will be given the dainty refreshment. W.F.M. The Women's Society of the Woman's Meet Thursday in the church parlor will be in charge Fendley and Mrs. will have charged good attendance. Social Meeting All members of quested to be premeeting Wednesday the business hour will be enjoyed.She been outlined by the jolly get-to-gether. Justice A wedding ceremony ed by G.B.Bropeace, in his office noon about 5 o'clock were Howard B.May Miller, 28.T Colorado, and the Both the young Los Angeles. HOUSEHOLD MENU HINT Breakfast The knife pleated skirt so much in vogue this season is featured in this smart sports costume. The jacket is developed in green and white check with green ribbon binding, and the color scheme is continued in the white hat with touch of green. ANNOUNCEMENT: H. CHASIN —The high class tailor has moved to 207 E. Center Street, MENU HINT Breakfast Grape Fruit. Prepared Cereal with Top Milk. Scrambled Eggs. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Corn Soup with Croutons. Vegetable Salad with Mayonnaise. Dressing. Gelatin Dessert. Iced Tea or Coffee. TODAY'S RECEIPTS Gelatin Dessert—Make a lemon jelly according to directions that come with gelatin; just before it congeals, add three-quarter cup of English walnut meats, three quarter cup seeded raisins or fresh berries and one-half cup grape nuts. Serve with whipped cream and plain cake. This is a delicious gelatin and the grape nuts blend in with the other ingredients so well that it is impossible to tell what it is. This amount will serve eight or ten people, and is economical, as it can be kept on ice for several days. Serve with whipped cream and a simple white cake. Corn Soup—Mash the contents of a can of corn as fine as possible, place in double boiler with a quart of milk and cook one-half hour. Place in a sauce pan two tablespoons of butter and one of minced onions. Cook slowly ten minutes and add three tablespoons of flour; cook until frothy, and then add salt and pepper and stir into the corn and milk. Cook ten minutes more and rub it through puree sleeve. Beat well the yolks of two eggs, mix one-half cup of cream, pour into the soup, cook one minute, stirring meanwhile, and serve promptly with croutons. SUGGESTIONS When Making Patchwork Quilts—In making patchwork quilt and comforts, stitch them on newspaper cut the desired size, per can be torn firm and solid. Deal of time and something to stitch much more easily. Dusting—Dust most thankless, and housewives have sooner do you reel one place than it settles down comfort. And the reason is not pick up the dust for this is to get (anything soft will paraffin); when wring out and all you dust with the find that it picks dust. To Polish Glass tissue paper, and glasses and tumbler usual way with This done, polish briskly with the a final rub with towel. Brilliantly such a method. To...Keep...Out moths out of black place in newspaper in the bundle. In bel so when you you will know which knives, such as sharp knives at all ironuable in the kitten smaller sizes. Meat, vegetables, a pleasure when sharp knives is in a small palette for the turning small fancy shape. The Woman's Page RIBBON AND EMBROIDERY TRIM FROCKS The figure at the left shows a "toned" color sports jacquette of rushanara crepe with flowing sleeves. It is bound with brown grosgrain ribbon and is worn with a pleated skirt of sand color. The gown at the right is of coral satin trimmed with ribbon and lace. The two-piece suit in the center is of flat black crepe. The jacket and insert on the left side feature the colorful embroidery so popular just now. The various colors are combined with gold. Section Party Friday The spacious country home of Mr. Select Numbers Mrs. Huddle Returns Mrs. W. S. Huddle returned this morning over the Golden State Limit- The figure at the left shows a "toast" color sports jacquette of roshanara crepe with flowing sleeves. It is bound with brown grosgrain ribbon and is worn with a pleated skirt of sand color. The gown at the right is of coral satin trimmed with ribbon and lace. The two-piece suit in the center is of flat black crepe. The jacket and insert on the left side feature the colorful embroidery so popular just now. The various colors are combined with gold. Section Party Friday The spacious country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle will be the mecca of several hundred ladies Friday afternoon, at a lawn party which is being given under the auspices of the domestic science section of Ebell club. An effort is being made to raise money for the proposed new club house and the ladies were more than pleased to accept the hospitality of Mrs. Ehrle. A committee of active members is meeting frequently moulding elaborate plans for the entertainment of their guests. The general public is invited. Five hundred will probably attract the majority of the ladies. Prizes will be given the score winners and dainty refreshments will be served. W. F. M. S. Thursday The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlor. The program will be in charge of Mrs. George Fendley and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad will have charge of the lesson. A good attendance is desired. Social Meeting Wednesday All members of the Y. L. I. are requested to be present at the regular meeting Wednesday evening. After the business hour a social evening will be enjoyed. Special features have been outlined by the committee and a jolly get-to-gether session is planned. Justice Ties Knot A wedding ceremony was performed by G. B. Brown, justice of the peace, in his office yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The principals were Howard B. Hill, 25, and Hilda May Miller, 28. The groom was from Colorado, and the bride from Canada. Both the young people are living in Los Angeles. Select Numbers for Band Concert March, Liberty Forever, Crosby Selection from Aida, Verdi Trumpet solo, Llowellonia Polk Ed Liewellyn W. H. Bradford Popular, Lonesome Maine Blues, Brown Grand Sacred Potpourri, Joy to the World Barnhouse Vocal solo, Crying for You, Feist Wm. Stedman American Patrol Meacher March, I Love You California Frankenstein City Briefs Mrs. Wm. Pannier and Miss Iona Mc Murtry left Sunday for Nebraska for several months visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thierfelder are the owners of a Chevrolet Sedan. They recently returned from a three months trip to Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans are expected to return today from their honymoon trip to Yosemite. Mr. Evans is employed at Lee's Service Station on E. Center-st. Mrs. E. D. Marion of the Garden Grove-rd., and Amanda Domke left recently over the Santa Fe for West Union, Iowa. Mrs. Catherine Dunning left over the Santa Fe last evening for Chicago, where she will pass two months with relatives and friends. Mr. Ezra Westover and family of Orange left this morning for a cross country trip to Pittsburg, Pa., in their new Cadillac touring, purchased from Hubbell & Wimmer of Anaheim. H. L. Eldred and family have moved from W. Broadway to S. Citron-st. in the Orema Court. H. A. Stegeman and family have moved from S. Olive-st. to Brea, where they will make their home. Mrs. Floyd West is getting along nicely from a recent severe attack of tonsilitis. Thomas Coleman of Omaha, Neb., is a guest at the C. J. Tremblay home. Mrs. Effie Holt of Kalisell, Montana, is also a guest. Expects to live in black crepe. Mrs. Huddle Returns Mrs. W. S. Huddle returned this morning over the Golden State Limited from Texas where she was visiting Mrs. Nancy Huddle, mother of Mr. Huddle. She enjoyed her visit east but is a staunch booster for Anaheim. The mother has been very ill but is getting along nicely. Hotel Valencia Guests H. Sullivan, Long Beach; George C. Sorrick, Cleveland; W. Allen, F. L. Clark, W. G. Irvine, Al Thener, F. A. Gordon, L.E Story and P.L Stewart, Long Beach; F.H.Lockhart, Denver. Dr. Wickett To Speak Dr."Billy" Wickett of Fullerton will be the speaker at the Thursday luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's club. He will give personal views of India and has an interesting message which the members can ill afford to miss. CO. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS GAIN IN ATTENDANCE The average daily attendance in Orange-co.'s grammar schools during the year just closed was 12,604, according to a report of R.P.Mitchell county superintendent of schools This is a gain of approximately 15 per cent from last year's average of 10,956.Huntington Beach, with a jump of 50 per cent, and LaHabra with 32 showed the greatest gains. DIES IN SANITARIUM The body of Miss Elsie Knutzen, 19, who passed away at a private sanitarium at Eldrege, Calif., will arrive in Anaheim late this evening.The young lady died yesterday.She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Knutzen,$16.W.South-st.Funeral announcement will be made tomorrow.America's main trouble at present is that the big minds are in business and not in politics. HEART TO HOME Dear Mrs Thompson: Last winter my husband's sister's husband died of heart failure after a long illness due to complications from diabetes or heart disease.. the desired size, after which the paper can be torn off and your top is firm and solid. This saves a great deal of time and trouble preparing something to stitch them on and is much more easily done. Dusting—Dusting...is one of the most thankless, annoying duties poor housewives have to perform. No sooner do you remove the dust from one place than it gaily flies off and settles down comfortably on another. And the reason is—the duster cannot pick up the dust. The remedy for this is to get a piece of cloth (anything soft will do) and soak it in paraffin; when thoroughly soaked wring out and allow to dry. When you dust with this duster you will find that it picks up every speck of dust. To Polish Glasses—Keep all clean tissue paper, and after washing glasses and tumblers, rub up in the usual way with dry, clean cloths. This done, polish thoroughly and briskly with the tissue paper, giving a final rub with a very soft linen towel. Brilliant results will follow such a method. To .Keep .Out .Moths—To .keep moths out of blankets and comforts place in newspaper and put tobacco in the bundle. Pin up tight and label so when you go to take it down you will know what it is. Cook's Knives—Sharp, pointed knives, such as are sold as cook's knives at all ironmongers, are invaluable in the kitchen—especially the smaller sizes. The cutting up of meat, vegetables, suet, etc., is quite a pleasure when one of these small, sharp knives is in use. A large and a small palette knife are useful, too for the turning out of cakes and small fancy shapes, We Have With Us William Roslington and O. V. Barnhardt. Reside at Los Angeles. Are at the Hotel Valencia. Messrs. Roslington and Barnhardt are reputed as extra good salesmen, and have come to Anaheim to make their permanent home here. They have accepted positions with the Anaheim Building Corporation, of which Joe Seigel is president. This corporation has under way extensive building operations in the northern part of Anaheim, and is planning still more extensive ones. AT THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL R. B. Sullivan, Glen Hancock, A. P. Kendig, W. B. O'Keefe, and C. O. Vold, Los Angeles; Robert M. Chaplin, Burlingame; A. O. Nelson; Pasadena; and R. H. Manul, Reedy. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last winter my husband's sister husband died of influenza and she had to come to live with us. She is a girl who married when she was eighteen, just as soon as she finished high school, and she has never worked. Her husband did not make much money and during the five years of their married life they did not save anything. My husband even had to stand the expense of the funeral. Although we have not a lot of money, we have always tried to save and get ahead. Now it is harder, of course, because my sister-in-law does not do anything and we have to board and clothe her. Even my husband feels she ought to go to a commercial school or get some other kind of position, but he won't mention it to her. I am afraid she would never forgive me if I suggested such a thing. I really don't know what to do. What would you advise? MRS. G. D. Your sister-in-law may resent advice from you at the time it is given, but in the end she will be so much happier leading an independent life that she will more than forgive you. It will be most generous to offer her the opportunity to attend commercial school in preparation for a position, and I hardly believe she will resent such a suggestion. Things cannot go on in the way they are now, because all of you will grow dissatisfied. It is not just your sister-in-law should settle down on her brother to be supported indefinitely. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I cannot understand the young people of today. I have a sweet little daughter who is seventeen years old. She does not paint and go out nights the way other girls of that age do nowadays, and to FOUR MONTHS OUT OF SIGHT OF MAN Eight months before the camera: four months out in the wilds, as far away from human habitation as he can get, with only a burro as his companion. That is the recipe for a contented life given by Hugh Saxon, veteran character actor of the stage and screen, who enacts the role of the minister in Rence's "The Veiled Woman," which has just been released through Hodkinson. "The happiest time of the year," says Saxon, "is the day I pack up the old hiking kit and start off into the far hills. I go into the mountains with practically no supplies. Years of experience in woodcraft have taught me to build a fire with a piece of string and two sticks, to get my salt and my acids from the soil and from herbs and to trap all kinds of animals." "I love to get off the beaten track of hunters, entirely out of touch with the world. Then I establish a camp, but I sleep under the stars and travel as the whim takes me. In the fall I come back, refreshed and uplifted in body and spirit." "The Veiled Woman," from the famous novel "A Spinner in the Sun," by Myrtle Reed, will be attraction at the United Theatre, tomorrow. It is said to be an unusually powerful dramatic offering, with an oil-star cast, headed by Marguerite Snow, star of "Lavender and Old Lace." ALL CLUBS REQUIRED TO PAY REVENUE TAX Collector of Internal Revenue Rex B. Goodcell today called attention to the fact that all social, athletic and sporting clubs are liable to collection of tax of 10 per cent on initiation fees and dues, from their members, if the dues of an active resident annual members exceed $10 per year, or if the initiation fee exceeds $10. DINNER STORIES A parliamentary candidate in a rural district made the following remark in the course of his address: "There is no question in the world which I cannot answer with just 'Yes' or 'No.'" An old farm laborer jumped up and said: "Please, maister, might I ask 'e a question?' Certainly, my good fellow," said the candidate. "Well then, maister," said the old farm hand, "what's the time?"—London Weekly Telegraph. An insurance man says their company recently took on a new office boy who is a wonder. A man came into the office the other day and asked: "Can you insure the immortal soul?" "I don't know,' the kid replied, "but if you will wait just a minute, I will ask the manager of the fire department."—Cleveland News. "I heard a queer story in town yesterday," related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "It was windy one day and a lady came around a corner, and a certain feller turned his head so quick he broke his neck." That's just like all the men—drat 'em!!" returne dMrs. Johnson. "They'll look every time a woman—" But the story goes that this feller tried to look the other way, and—— Now, Gap, you ort to be ashamed of yourself lying that-a-way before the children."—Cleveland News. LOCAL SHOP OUTPUT SHOWN IN MAGAZINE A recent issue of Popular Mechanics shows a cut of the toy to be made by the Automotive Toykraft Corporation. This article mentioned the exercising qualities of the toy, and states it is equally good for exercising grown ups and children. ALL CLUBS REQUIRED TO PAY REVENUE TAX Collector of Internal Revenue Rex B. Goodcell today called attention to the fact that all social, athletic and sporting clubs are liable to collection of tax of 10 per cent on initiation fees and dues, from their members, if the dues of an active resident annual members exceed $10 per year, or if the initiation fee exceeds $10. The tax must be paid on any payment required to become a member of such a club, regardless of whetehr or not it is evidenced by a share of stock or otherwise. Collector Goodcell said, "The newspapers are full of items about new country clubs, athletic clubs and social clubs, some of which are projecting magnificent club houses, or tracts on which members may build for themselves. The officers of such clubs should make it their business to acquaint themselves with their tax liability and to collect the right amount of tax from each member, as there are penalties up to $10,000 for not complying with the law." OLINDA Mr. and Mrs. Will Annim have returned from a week's vacation spent at Lake Arrowhead and San Diego. While at San Diego they visited various places, among them Tia Juana, La Jolla, Coronado and other places. They also enjoyed the special concerts at Exposition Park. Mrs. C. E. Boyd received a very pleasant surprise last week when her aunt, the Mrs. J. Johanson and Allie Norton of Oceanside, and her uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lineburger of Montebello, motored over for the day. Mrs. Emmet Welin attended a lunchgon in Los Angeles Saturday. Stanley Annim has returned from a three-week vacation in the mountains with friends. Mrs. L. S. Robinson and Mrs. C. E. Boyd were Los Angeles visitors Monday. The Scribner family called on relatives in Anaheim Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Lille is visiting her aunt in Burbank this week. Miss Esther Scribner is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. M. Emory in El Monte for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kent are taking their vacation for ten days. They will motor to Paso Robles and we hope the rest will be of great benefit to them both. LOCAL SHOP OUTPUT SHOWN IN MAGAZINE A recent issue of Popular Mechanics shows a cut of the toy to be made by the Automotive Toykraft Corporation. This article mentioned the exercising qualities of the toy, and states it is equally good for exercising grown ups and children. "Construction of industrial plants in Anaheim insures building industry for a long time to come," said an officer. "Big plants bring in thousands of workers, for whom housing conditions must be provided. Home building must go on, because the city has just about room for the present people who are now living in Anaheim. "For every large plant coming into Anaheim a number of small plants are sure to follow. The establishment of industrial plants will surely mean a larger and better city." COOKING SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GROWS The cooking school of the Modern Gas Appliances, which is held every Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 or later, now averages 25 in attendance. The school is in charge of Mrs. Grace Howard. Mrs. Howard uses the Direct Action range, with the Lorain automatic temperature regulator. This is the only range that has no bottom. With each recipe given out the proper temperature figure is given: the housewife merely sets regulator at this mark, and if the temperature rises above it the gas automatically is shut off. Two recipes are issued each week, and the ingredients of the articles are measured, mixed and cooked on the spot. CAR OVER CLIFF (By International News Service) EUREKA, Cal., July 10.-Swerving to avoid crashing with an approaching car at a sharp turn in the state highway near Scotia, a car driven by E. L. Stewart of Pepperwood, went over the grade and rolled over twice down a 25-foot embankment. FROCK FOR WEAR WHEN WEATHER SAYS, "COATS OFF" HOME PROBLEMS Empson: Last winter her husband died of what had to come to live a girl who married eighteen, just as soon high school, and she. Her husband did money and during the married life they thing. My husband of the expense of the chh we have not a lot love always tried to do. Now it is harder, use my sister-in-law living and we have to other. and feels she ought mercial school or get of position, but he to her. I am afraid forgive me if I sug-ging. I really don't. What would you MRS. G. D. Law may resent ad- the time it is given, he will be so much an independent life more than forgive you. Nerous to offer her to attend commercial tion for a position, she will resent it. go on in the way cause all of you will It is not just your child settle down on the supported indefi- empson: I cannot un- ing people today. I the daughter who is old. She does not nights the way other do nowadays, and to me she is an unusually pretty girl. She always learned quickly in school and was considered clever by her teachers. She is a good leader and full of ideas and imagination. But the poor child is not happy. She cannot seem to find satisfactory friends. When she goes to play at some girl's home she usually comes home very unhappy and hurt. Last week she went to visit at the summer home of a girl she liked in school last year. She expected to stay a week, but in three days she came home and said she had an awful time because her friend was so selfish. You can imagine how unhappy it makes me to have my little girl so discontented. I try to understand why she is, but I can see no reason. Can you tell me what is wrong and if there is any way of helping my little girl to lead a happier life? ANXIQUS MOTHER. There is a chance that your daughter is spoiled and selfish, but in your love for her you are not conscious of the fact. So often parents are blind in a matter like this, and instead of helping the child they only indulge further. My advice is to entertain some friend of your child's for a week and watch the two girls together. Undoubtedly your daughter has splendid traits, but unfortunately they are characteristics which are difficult to get along with. It is all right to be a leader, but it is wrong to dominate. Unless your daughter learns to be unselfish and willing that her friends should have their own way too, she will find it difficult to make and keep friends. Teach unselfishness and thoughtfulness of others, and curb your daughter's tendency to want her own way. A cloth frock is a handy thing to have in one's wardrobe when the weather becomes too warm for a coat but quite cool enough for something weten. Here is a French trotteur frock of navy kasha cloth trimmed with silver braiding and a long tasseled silver girdle. Note the odd sleeve and soft collar arrangement. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange