oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-04

Social and Fraternal DISTRICT P. T. A. TO CONVENE IN BEACH CITY. AN all day meeting of the Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Assn will be held Saturday, Jan. 12, in the Huntington Beach grammar school. The keynote of our program is optimism and appreciation Dr. Walter Dexter, president of Whittier college, will give one of his splendid addresses, and it is hoped the state president, Mrs. Mugh Bradford, of Sacramento, will also be there for a talk. The nominating ballot will be taken for president, second vice-president, corresponding secretary and auditor. The slate is almost clean so all members are asked to come prepared to present their nominees. It is also requested that all take part in the parliamentary drill and the question-box. The hostess association will furnish coffee and hot beans. Each member will take her own sandwiches and one other food. The children are also welcome and if the mothers will provide the luncheons, they may picnic in the nursery where competent caretakers will look after them and will give them a good time. The association is entitled to a voting delegation for every ten members or fraction thereof, said fraction not being less than four. Everyone is requested to take their P.T. A clippings for the press chairman, Mrs. Robertson. The meetings are open to everyone and visitors are heartily welcomed. County Librarian Weds The wedding of Miss Davis, assistant county librarian, to Mr. Harry Beardsley, was a pretty event of New Year's eve when Rev. M. L. Peerson, pastor of Huntington Beach, Jan. 12, will be held, and it is hoped a full representation of the association will attend to assist in the choosing. Mothers are asked to bring along their best pictures taken from magazines, from which will be chosen several to adorn the walls of the school rooms. Gift to Bride Chat En Seau club met last evening with Miss Lillian Degrave as hostess. It was decided to change the meeting night from Thursday to Wednesday as it was conflicting with other engagements. The club has also made arrangements to take in more members. Mrs. Herbert Humphrey, formerly Miss Florence Hammill, was presented with a lovely water set, a gift from the club. Conversation and the usual embroidery work was enjoyed during the evening. Members present were Meadames Gus Prescott, Fred Scott, W. C. Carle,Welcome M. Ware, Norbert Anderson, Lyttel D. Larsen Herbert Humphrey, C. B. Goodson, Miss Viola Elliott and a guest, Miss Irma Kruse, house guest of Mrs. Gus Prescott. While this club was in progress, the auxiliary was holding a meeting at the C.B. Goodson home.Cards and a jolly time featured the eventing. Present were Gus Prescott, C.B. Goodson, W.C. Carle, Fred Scott, and Art Geran. January P. T. A. Anaheim Parent-Teacher association will hold the regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 8 in the kindergarten room of Broadway school. Parents and teachers are urged to attend and discuss their problems. Election of delegates to the district convention in Huntington Beach, Jan. 12, will be held, and it is hoped a full representation of the association will attend to assist in the choosing. SIXTEEN CLUB CHANGES DAY OF MEETING MRS. A.V.VAIL was a gracious-hostess yesterron to the members of the teen club. Several of the bors were unable to be present; the four tables of players a very delightful afternoon. Mrs. Kellenberger made score, Mrs. Harlan seconde Mrs.Sackett, convolution. Ligious two course lunch served late in the afternoon social hour gave the guests opportunity to talk over past Guests of Mrs. Vail inclu Mesdames Sophia Stock, Mrs. A.K.Dahl,L.D.Max Nebelang,A.D.ErickH.Houts John Cook,Casel,W.P.Quarton,Hermann and Joe Backs,Santa Anita. Mrs. Kroeger will entertain guests at the first Thursday January,the date having permanently changed from first Tuesday. Surprise School Fri A coterie of young folk on Davis home on Pythias evening and perpetrated surprise on Miss Ruth Dear honor of her fourteenth birthday.Games of kinds were played during the ning and every one had an able time.Miss Davis wav recipient of many lovely gifts. The self-hidden refreshments ed in the affair were Missor Reissur,Ruth Wilson,M Hammel and the honoree Davis,and Messrs Lee Fein Howard Clow.Walter Elliott Walter Emmis. Pastor to San Die County Librarian Weds The wedding of Miss Arlene Davis, assistant county librarian, to Mr. Harry Beardsley, was a pretty event of New Year's eve when Rev. M. L. Pearson, pastor of Orange First Presbyterian church, read the marriage ceremony. The couple left soon afterward for a motor journey and up on returning, will locate in Artoria, where Mr. Beardsley is manager of the Crescent Creamery. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Evan Davis and has lived many years in Orange. Since her connection with the library she has made a wide circle of friends over the county. She has been most active in young people's work in the Presbyterian church, and her removal to another town will occasion loss to her home town. Another unfair thing about prohibition is that it punishes men for selling whiskey when they haven't sold anything that remotely resembles it. Try a Plain Dealer Want Adways Bring Results A Beautiful Daisy White Skin for You in one minute—or yellow money here RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL-MONTHLY BEGGED BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Deyna Vine Fleen, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC; ATTRACTIVE WHITE RISES OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF OF HAIRLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SIXTY CENTS. Off for Hawaiian Isles Among Orange county residents leaving San Francisco tomorrow on the "Callwall" for Hawaii include Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville Thompson, of Villa Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Youngs, formerly of Anaheim, now of Orange. Mr. Thompson, son of Hugh Thompson, of the Blxby ranch, is an officer of the Orange De Molay and was presented by that body with a pearl encircled advisor pin when the master councillor, Ernest E. Smith, and "Bill Christenson called at their home to wish Mr. and Mrs. Thompson bon voyage. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer and Miss Gertrude Cole, of Anaheim were among the guests at a farewell party in honor of the Younga on New Year's eve, given by the U.S.A. club. Visitors at Tournament Mr. and Mrs. John Roob, from Port Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Warner, from Dwight, Ill., arrived in Anaheim last week for an extended visit. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Thrill and family. Mr. Roob is a brother of Mrs. Thrill. The visitors and host and hostess enjoyed New Year's in Pasadena, witnessing the rose tournament in the morning and riding about the city in the afternoon. CARD OF THANKS To the many kind friends who tendered their help and priceless sympathy in our hour of sorrow and bereavement, we extend our heartfelt thanks. For the many beautiful floral offerings given in memory of our husband and father, we cannot express our gratitude. Mrs. A. A. Millas, Miss Irene Millis, Mrs. Edna Curtis, Mrs. Erma Davis, Lawrence Mills. Pastor to San Die Rev. G. G. Schmid will sent from his pulpit in Zion gelléal church, going to go to assist for two meetings there. He will be the pulpit next Sunday andply ministers will address thegregations during his absentee. FICKLENESS TO BLACK Dear Mrs. Thompson: I girl almost 19 years of age have been going with a year older than I am off for almost three years him very much and always from the first time I met When he started going with he seemed to think a lot Other people have told me cared a great deal. He always tried to give good time and I always had good time when I went with anywhere. I can go with boys, but I don't have near good a time. Every time this boy breaks up and I start to go someone else, he wants to going with me again. Please me why this is so. We have been going together for two months now. We have two months now. We have but for the last two or weeks he has been coming where he knew I would be we do not speak. Do you really think he anything for me? We were at fault when we quarrelled time. LONESON The boy has a touch of ness and jealousy in his mind He does not enjoy your comfort very long at a time, but other hand he likes to feel you are waiting for him to you favor Therefore, when go with another young man first one is stirred with jealousy and for a time his interest is renewed Probably you love the great deal more than he does But it is very likely that love is stimulated by hisference You want him be he is hard to get. Help Yourself KITCHENS And Save Money Help Yourself KITCHENS And Save Money 116 WEST CENTER STREET EASTERN SKINNED HAMS Half or whole, lb. 23c FANCY EASTERN BACON 3 Lbs. or over, lb. 23c Polar White Laundry Soap, 6 for 25c Light House Cleanser, 7c; Old Dutch 3 for 25c MILK All Brands 10c Small, 5c; large 49c Fresh Creamery Butter Guaranteed One lb. SWEET CORN Fancy Iowa Per Doz $1.40; 2 For 25c BROOMS Daisy, reg. price $1.10; 95c L. G. Lady, reg. price $1.00 85c Rival, reg. price 90c; 75c Skookum MAPLE SYRUP Pints 25c Quart 50c Half gal. 95c TOILET PAPER 4 Large 25c The Woman's Page SIXTEEN CLUB CHANGES DATE OF MEETINGS MRS. A. V. VAIL was the very gracious hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Sixteen club. Several of the members were unable to be present but Mrs. Vaill found substitutes and the four tables of players passed very delightful afternoon. Mrs. Kellenberger made high score, Mrs. Harlan second, and Mrs. Sackett, conolation. A delicious two course luncheon was served late in the afternoon and a social hour gave the guests an opportunity to talk over past events. Guests of Mrs. Vaill included the Desdames Sophia Stock, L. Z. Kroeger, A. K. Dahl, L. Dahlman, Max Nebelang, A. D. Erickson, W. Houts, John Cook, Carl Presel, W. P. Quarton, Herman Backs and Joe Backs, Santa Ana. Mrs. Kroeger will entertain the guests at the first Thursday in January, the date having been permanently changed from the first Tuesday. Surprise School Friend A coterie of young folk went to the Davis home on Pythias-st, last evening and perpetrated a jolly surprise on Miss Ruth Davie, in honor of her fourteenth birthday anniversary. Games of many kinds were played during the evening and every one had an enjoyable time. Miss Davis was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The self-bidden guests brought selectable refreshments. Included in the affair were Miss Helen Linnert, Ruth Wilson, Maybelleammel and the honoree, Ruth Davis, and Messrs Lee Ferguson, Howard Clow, Walter Elliott and Walter Ennis. Pastor to San Diego JAPANESE WOMEN REDOUBLE EFFORTS TO ELIMINATE TOKIO UNDERWORLD Japanese women signing the petition urging the abolishment of the "Yoshiwaru" Not daunted by the opening of five more houses after the first petitions were presented to the authorities, Japanese women are doubling efforts in their campaign to obtain by petition the abolishment of the Yoshiwaru or underworld of Tokyo. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 4. (Spl.)—Mr. Earl Pendleton, wife and children en Miss Marjorie Hannon went to POPULAR PARTY HONORED THE CHANGE IN HER A FAREWELL party Mr. and Mrs. H. C. H., evening at the home of Mrs. N. M. Durkee on E.E. st. Mr. and Mrs. Ruile leave soon for Hermond where they will make the as Mr. nick has been taken to Torrance oil fields. Five hundred was chosen diversion of the evening game was heartily enjoyed winners were Mrs. Fergus Tucker, first prizes; Mrs. and Mrs. Clark. A delightful social hour joyed after the games. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. E. I., Mr. and Miss Page Tu and Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mr. C. C. Randall, Mr. and M Jones, Yucaipa, Frank Misses Helen and Bernice and Donald Fergus. Mr. and Mrs.. Ruick their home at 1946 Hermosa Beach. Grace Society E The Ladies Aid society Lutheran church meeting day with Mrs. E. E. Hein ed officers for the coming follows: president, Mr Baumbach; vice preside Charles Fuller; secretary Dickman and treasurer Grim. The society voted to Thanksgiving boxes not planning for next year where the women of OF which the local organ a section will build a h India. Miss Iaa Hossler a Pastor to San Diego Rev. G. G. Schmid will be abut from his pulpit in Zion Eranileal church, going to San Diego to assist for two weeks in settings there. He will occupy the pulpit next Sunday and supply ministers will address the congregations during his absence. HEART HOME FICKLENESS TO BLAME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a man almost 19 years of age. I have been going with a boy for older than I am off and on almost three years. I love him very much and always have on the first time I met him, then he started going with me seemed to think a lot of me, her people have told me he need a great deal. He always tried to give me a good time and I always had a good time when I went with him where, I can go with other men, but I don't have nearly as a time. Every time this boy and I take up and I start to go with someone else, he wants to start talking with me again. Please tell why this is so. We have not been going together for nearly months now. We have not been months now. We have not for the last two or three days he has been coming around here knew I would be. Still do not speak. Do you really think he cares nothing for me? We were both fault when we quarreled this ago. The boy has a touch of sickle-skin and jealousy in his nature, does not enjoy your company long at a time, but on the hand he likes to feel that are waiting for him to show favor. Therefore, when you with another young man, the one is stirred with jealousy for a time his interest in you renewed. Probably you love the boy a bit deal more than he does you it is very likely that your life is stimulated by his indifference. You want him because he hard to get. seems to me silly to stop Japanese women signing the petition urging the abolishment of the "Yoshiwara" Not daunted by the opening of five more houses after the first petitions were presented to the authorities, Japanese women are reducible efforts in their campaign to obtain by petition the abolishment of the Yoshiwara or underworld of Tokyo. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 4. (Spl.)—Mr. Earl Pendleton, wife and children enjoyed New Year's day up at Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. James Pendleton of Brea Canyon enjoyed a big dinner with friends in Los Angeles New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Seim lactated to Camp Baldy New Year's afternoon. Mr. Will Haynes from Fort Worth, Texas, arrived in Brea Wednesday, and is visiting Mrs. Winchel his sister on S. Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood of La Habra formerly of Brea, buried their little daughter Lucele, Wednesday at Loma Vista. Funeral was at McAulay parrals at 2 p.m. Rev. Corieofficiated. Mrs. Harry Winchel and her brother, Mr. W. Haynes, recently from Fort Worth, Texas, spent Thursday in Long Beach with relatives. Mrs. H. Senn had a family dinner New Year's day, 15 were in the party. Mr. Fred Senn and wife and Mack Senn and wife, Mr. Al Goodnaugh, besides Mr. and Mrs. Senn and children They some enjoyed a home cooked chicken dinner and all the good things that go with it. Mr. Shaffer died Wednesday morning and the funeral will be at McAulay's Friday at 2 o'clock Interment will be at Loma Vista. Beetle Zerbe is some better today, she is suffering with her ears again. Last spring she had a double mastodon operation and was in the Fullerton hospital for some time, her brother Edward is on the sick list also. Mrs. Sanimons is on the sick list these days; several others, also Mrs. Churchhill. The reception to be given in honor of Mrs. W. E. Spicer next Friday at Mrs. J. E. Schweizer's home has been postponed one week later on account of Mr. Shaffer's funeral. Mr Clinton Woodruff returned Wednesday to his school after spending several days, vacation with his parents on W. Cedar-st. Mrs. Russell McCoy, recently from Ohio, was laid to rest last Monday forenoon In the Loma Vista cemetery, Rev. W. E. Spicer with several ear loads motored to La Habra Heights to conduct the funeral services in the little house Local News Miss Marjorie Hannon went to Alhambra yesterday to pass a short portion of her holiday vacation with her sister, Mrs. Laura Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald have returned from a trip to San Francisco. M. R. Mosley and son Virgil Mosley, arrived in Anaheim this morning from Illinois. Mr. Mosley was in Anaheim several months ago, but was called east This is young Mosley's first trip to the coast They expect to locate here permanently if they can find a suitable location. Mrs. Frank Giesler is passing several days in Los Angeles with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones of Yuccaipa are passing several days in Anaheim visiting friends. Mrs. H. Bowen of 410 S. Melrose st., is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Fanny Branch and Mrs. Tille Tingle, both of Los Angeles, Mrs.Tingle formerly lived in Anaheim. Mrs.B.F.Houts is entertaining her niece, Mrs.John McNaughton of Duluth, Minn., She is here for the winter. Mrs.Dan Davidson left yesterday over the Union Pacific for Las Vegas, Nev. F.A.Obsorne of Costa Mesa was a visitor in Anaheim last evening. W.A.Warner of the Standard Oil Co has returned from a two weeks' vacation, part of which was spent in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.Paul Fredell have moved to 551 S.Resh st.Larger quarters were made necessary, it is said, by the recent arrival of Duane Paul Fredell Jr., who was born at the Anaheim Community hospital. Jane Skegg Warner of Santa Ana is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Mrs.H.L.Shepherd and son Edward have returned from Los Angeles, where they have been passing sevral weeks,and will again make their residence in Anaheim. S.W Whitaker of Los Angeles was a visitor in Anaheim yesterday He remained over night in Santa Ana, returning to Los Angeles today. Strokes of apoplexy are always preceded by a rising blood pressure Periodic physical examinations detect rising blood pres PROBABLY you love the boy a deal more than he does you. It is very likely that your is stimulated by his indifference. You want him because his hard to get. It seems to me silly to stop taking just because you have married. Even if you are no longer friends, you are acquaintances. I would advise you to ask the next time you see him. EDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS dear Mrs. Thompson: Who is exposed to issue the announcements cards, the bride, the groom, the bride's parents? BETTY AND DOLLY. The announcement cards are divided by the bride's parents. Cran Cookies—Cream one-half sugar, one half cup shortenage. Add two beaten eggs, two cups cup rich milk, one half teaspoon salt. Mix two teaspoons powder with three cups and one and one-half cups. Add one cup chopped raisins desired, roll thin and bake quick oven. SK for Horlick's the ORIGINAL Maiteo Milk For Infants, Invalids & Children Original Food-Drink for All Agents' Lunchsth Home Office & Fountains. Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow-Tableforms. Nourishing-Nocooking Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Mr. Clinton Woodruff returned Wednesday to his school after spending several days, vacation with his parents on W. Cedar-st. Mrs. Russell McCoy, recently from Ohio, was laid to rest Monday for enron in the Loma Vista cemetery, Rev. W. E. Spicer with several ear loads motorized to conduct the funeral services in the little home at that place. Mrs. R. McCoy left a husband and three children, Catherine, Harry and Roy, and Grandmother Muller to mourn her loss, after a lingering illness. The music was furnished by the Bren friends and the floral pieces were very pretty to show the love of those left by friends and relatives. Mr. J.W. Snavely formerly of Bren, now living in La Habra is a relative of Mrs. McCoy. Jan. 9th, the United Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Gill on S. Madrona-est. The S. O. S. class gave their minister Mr. Spicer a little surprise party Monday night. The Life recruits met at Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagye home last Monday evening on S. Pomona-ava. Mr. C.R.Merrifield is still in St.Louis, Mo., by his mother's bedside. She is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs.C.R.Merrifield on West Cedar-st, motored to Pasadena to view the Tournament of Roses New Year's day and enjoyed a big dinner with Mr. McClave and family. Mrs.W.B.Yates and Mrs. White from the Hole Lease enjoyed the pot lucek dinner with the Ald ladies Wednesday in the Annex of the Christian church on W.Ash-est. Mrs.Heartfield was a Pasadena visitor last Monday. Mr.Craig from Fullerton has moved into the new home of J.E.Reynolds on Laurel-ave. Mr.Reynolds will erect a garage at once on his lot. Mr.Bill Muzzall has moved his family on S.Madrona-ave from Mrs.H.L.Shepherd and son Edward have returned from Los Angeles, where they have been passing several weeks, and will again make their residence in Anaheim. S.W.Whitaker of Los Angeles was a visitor in Anahelm yesterday. He remained over night in Santa Ana, returning to Los Angeles today. Strokes of apoplexy are always preceded by a rising blood pressure. Periodic physical examinations detect rising blood pressures. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad the Cox building on Walnut-st. A large crowd of Brea folk motored to Camp Baldy New Year's day. Monte Piscus and family Misses Taylor, Griffith, in fact many more, three cars were able to carry 25, so you can imagine the wonderful time was had. On the way home up Brea Canyon they encountered a wreck but no lives lost. Mowdames Schweitzer, Burquist, Spicer and McClure were Fullerton visitors Tuesday forencon. Mrs.G.W.Snavely spent the day in Fullerton with her daughter and family Thursday. Mrs.Hall is somewhat improved after being ill since Christmas. Mr.Charles Harvey is up and around again he has been sick for a couple of months. The ladies aid of the Christian church had their annual Christmas party at the Christian church in the Annex Wednesday, set a long table laden with salads of many kinds, sandwiches, coffee, meat pie homemade peach pickles and other things too numerous to mention. Decorations were in green and red about 35 were in attendance after the sunuptuous spread games and stunts were enjoyed causing much laughter and merriment. Each one received a snow ball with a number planned on it entiting them to a present; so everyone said, I will be present next year. $50.00 REWARDS For any Water which can not be repaired keep good time Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel House POPULAR PAIR HONORED THRU CHANGE IN HOME A PAREWELL party honored Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee on E. Chartreast. Mr. and Mrs. Ruick plan to leave soon for Hermosa Beach where they will make their home, as Mr. Nick has been transferred to Torrance oil fields. Five hundred was chosen as the diversion of the evening and the game was heartily enjoyed. Prize winners were Mrs. Fergus and Mr. Tucker, first prizes; Mr. Ruick and Mrs. Clark. A delightful social hour was enjoyed after the games. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Durkee were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Miss Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, Yucaipa, Frank Geiser, Misses Helen and Bernice Tucker, and Donald Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Ruick will make their home at 1946 Loma ave, Hermosa Beach. Grace Society Elects The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church meeting yesterday with Mrs. E. E. Heinze, elected for the coming year as follows: president, Mrs. Julia Baumbach; vice president, Mrs. Charles Fuller; secretary, Mrs. H. Dickman and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Grim. The society voted to use the Thanksgiving boxes now in the planning for next year in India, where the women of Ohio signot, of which the local organization is a section, will build a hospital in India. Mrs. Ina Hossler, a Sunday MENU HINT (Breakfast) Grapes Wheat Cereal Graham Gema Bacon Doughnuts Coffee (Luncheon) Chinese Rarebit Head Lettuce with Mayonnaise Dressing Corn Bread Butter Fruit Salad Tea (Dinner) Cream of Tomato Soup Baked Stuffed Pork Chops. Baked Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Celery Onion and Green Pepper Salad Peach Charm Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Chinese Rarebit—For Chinese rarebit, take one and one-half cups diced cheese, one egg, two tablespoons flour, salt, pepper, mustard and paprika, two cups scalded milk, one and one-half cups boiled rice, and toasted bread. Mix ingredients in order given in a double boiler top. Add milk, stir over hot water until mixture thickens, turn in rice. Repeat, and serve on toast. Baked Stuffed Pork Chops—Make a sage dressing and spread thickly on each pork chop, lay in a pan with a very little fat. Bake until chops are thoroughly done, and stuffing is crisp. Pearch Charm—Place a slice of sponge cake on a plate, on this lay a slice of ice cream and cover with sliced peaches. SUGGESTIONS Convenient for Soiled Clothes—Take a small coffee barrel and a little cretonne or silkolene and you will find that an attractive holder for soiled clothes can be made from them. A barrel about two feet high and 20 inches in the tops of the pockets. This makes a charming work apron. Canning Hint—When canning beets tie the mixed spices in a piece of cheesecloth and put in the vinegar when boiling. You get the spice taste without having the pieces of spice in the vinegar. Also put a small horseradish leaf on top of beets before closing jar. When opened in the winter they are fine. To Color Catsup—When making catsup and chill sauce add some vinegar from beet pickles. The sauce will be a lovely bright red. BROILING WITHOUT A BROILER If you have no broiler heat the frying pan very hot, place steak or chops on and let them brown on one side, than turn and brown on the other. Lower the heat and let them cook through more slowly. Do not season until they are brown. This process keeps all the juices in the meat and makes it as digestible as when broiled. WHOS WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS HENRY OSSAWA TANNER The brilliant work of Henry Ossawa Tanner, dean of American artists in Paris, has just been recognized by the French government in the awarding of the medal of the legion of honour to this painter. Tanner has been a member of the American colony in Paris many years. He is a native of Pittsburgh. The society voted to use the Thanksgiving boxes now in the planning for next year in India, where the women of Ohio signify of which the local organization is a section, will build a hospital in India. Mrs. Ina Hossler, a Sunday school worker of Los Angeles, will probably be present at the February meeting to address the society on her work. Light refreshments were served. Kitchen Shower for Aid An innovation in the White Temple Ladies All society which was given decidedly successful results, was the kitchen shower yesterday when cooking utensils and cash was contributed by the members. The money will be used to buy linens or dishes. Plans for a costume party to be given the last of the month were talked over. Refreshments were served by a committee with Mrs. Ben Hein as chairman. Prominent Woman Ill Friends of Mrs. A. C. Eaton, of Santa Ana, who has been prominent in secret order work, and who assisted greatly in the establishment of the Anaheim W. R. C., will regret to hear of her severe illness. Mrs. Eaton is at her home in Santa Ana, but will be moved to a hospital in Los Angeles as soon as her condition will permit the change. Mrs. Eaton was a member of the contesting drill team from the sister city at the recent W. R. C. federation meeting held here. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: W. J. Thompson, Kansas City; Ed Coffman, Chicago, and Rex Dickinson, Kansas City. H. A. Hicks of Fullerton left this morning over the U. P. for Denver. Mrs. Robert I. Wilson, 25, died this morning at her home in La Habra. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlor, where funeral arrangements are to be announced later. HELPED LITTLE GIRL'S COUGH "FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND is fine. My little girl had an awful cough. I got a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY." HELPED LITTLE GIRL'S COUGH "FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND is fine. My little girl had an awful cough. I got a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND and gave her a few doses and she was greatly relieved." writes Clyde H. Benson, Maribrook, Virginia. The best remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; relieves promptly and effectively. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has stood the test of time, serving three generations. Heying's Pharmacy. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box THE Avira BY JOHANSEN January's Calendar Style—the one mode that has danced its way to the feminine heart out of the hundreds of shoes that have made their debut. It looks well pictured here—but on your foot it will be exquisite. Whispered from Fashion's Circle and accepted authoritatively as the one most fitting material for January presentation— Black Patent Leather $900 THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif.