oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-25

FRUIT BEATS MILK FOR CHILDREN Orange juice, particularly if taken with an eaten orange, does a child more good than milk. This proposition, brought forth by the Anaheim Realty Board recently, was taken up today by the Retarlans, through Bryant S. Drake, manager of the California Citrus Fruit Juice Co., and a chemical engineer, who compared the contents respectively of a glass of pure orange juice, an orange and a glass of milk, when taken with a couple of crackers. Taking the results of tests made on a large number of public school children at Berkeley, Drake showed that there was a gain over the normal gain amounting to 25 per cent with no extra food whatever, one of 50 per cent with valna and water, half and half, and one of 141 per cent with an orange, while milk brought a gain of only 106 per cent. Drake wasn't able to finish his speech, and added privately that orange juice contains all three of the known vitamine constituents, A. B. and C. As a matter of face there are 14 different sorts of vitamins. The oranges and lemon juices are supposed to contain only vitamin C and milk only vitamin A. C. F. Grim, who with Drake had charge of the entertainment features today, introduced the speak- EX-KLAN EMPEROR IS REPORTED BUSY WITH NEW ORDER BLOCKS PROBE OF DAUGHTER (Continued from Page 92. McLean had a bar $581.34s.13, which dwived checks drawn to $1,780ember 23, 1921. Baden said no arranger been made by McLean to overdraft of $50,060 on "Were you in Palm Beach December?" Sleep was a Senator Walsh. "Yes sir, I left Wad Dec. 22 and left Florida spending about half of the Palm Beach." "Was McLean there at time?" "Yes, sir." Where did you stop?" At the Breakers. Where did McLean say? At his residence, where he rented from the Co." How far was that hotel?" About three blocks." Did Fall come there? Yes, I think he arrived 31, and left the night or 14, I don't recall which Sleep said he met M the golf course at Palm m a coincidence" and later McLean's home for lunedinner. "Do you recall how long my arrival in Palm B coming was made knowrator Walsh asked. "I cannot." Sleep repete it came out but I uhow. I don't know what information came out to me sation or thru the nThere was a lot of convic tion mostly about the Volstia the weather." In view of the talk occasioned by your being Beach while Fall and Mo there, can't you tell us some conversations with thou Drake wasn't able to finish his speech, and added privately that orange juice contains all three of the known vitamine constituents, A. B. and C. As a matter of face there are 14 different sorts of vitamins. The oranges and lemons are supposed to contain only vitamin C and milk only vitamin A. C. F. Grim, who with Drake had charge of the entertainment features today, introduced the speaker, and James Hitchcock of Anaheim and Bob Brown of Santa Ana sang solos. Many Rotarians from Santa Ana and Long Beach were present. SPAIN WITHDRAWS FROM NAVY MEET ROME, Feb. 25.—Spain formally withdrew today from the League of Nations naval armament conference, after the Spanish navy had been placed on an equal footing with South American countries. The conference offered Spain 80,000 tons of naval craft, but the Spaniards insisted upon 150,000 tons. "We were compelled to withdraw because of the absurd behavior of the conference toward Spain," said Commander Montagut, head of the Spanish delegation. "The conference first accepted Spain's offer to limit her naval tonnage to 105,000, but upon a second vote refused to authorize Spain to construct the difference between $2,000 and 105,000 tons. WRITER FOUND IN DAZE AT EL MONTE EL MONTE, Feb. 25.—Found wandering in a daze here, a man who later remembered his name was Henry C. Earl, a writer for several national magazines, was taken to the sheriff's office and later placed in the psychopathic ward until friends could be located, it was revealed in reports today. When found, Earl said all he could remember was that he had started from some point in the east in an auto with a man named Peter. He said he remembered eating a meal at Phoenix, and later having the machine greased at Hasayampa, Ariz., but otherwise remembered no details of the transcontinental trip. WILSON ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The estate of Woodrow Wilson goes to his widow, Mrs. Edith Bolling Wilson, under the terms of the ex-president's last will, filed for probate here today. An annuity of $2500 for his only unmarried daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson, so long as she William J. Simmons. His interests in the Ku Klux Klan, which be revived, disposed of for $145,000, William J. Simmons, former emperor of the Klan is busy organizing a new order, "The Knights of the Flaming Sword," it is declared in Atlanta, where he still lives at "Klan Kres," the palatial home given him by the K. K. K. CLAIM "HOOCH" CAUSE OF DEATH Govino Barques, 36, a Mexican who had lived in Anaheim nine years and was making his home with Logine Oomiez, house 23, just off of Patt-st in the Sugar Factory district, was found dead in bed this morning. Basques is said to have attended a dance last night in the Mexican district, and to have come home filled with "hooch',' to which his death is attributed. Coroner Brown was notified, and the body was removed to Backs, Terry and Campbell parlor where a postmortem examination and inquest were to be held late this afternoon. Requisition high mass is to be held from the St. Boniface Catholic church tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., with interment in Holy Cross. Banques was unmarried. FINDLAY ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Jesus L. Findlay, one of four men charged with taking $25,000 from the Anaheim mail during the Christmas season, entered a plea of not guilty before Federal Judge Bleasoo today. All four men accused in the case have entered a not guilty plea. Their trials will be set in March. PHILLIPS NAMED BELGIUM EMISSARY WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Wm. Phillips, present under secretary of state, was nominated by President Coolidge today to be ambassador to Belgium. Phillips succeeds Henry P. Fletcher, transferred to Rome. REBUKE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Without a record vote the senate this afternoon restored an appropriation of $1,080,000 for the Boise, Idaho, irrigation project to the interior appropriation bill the my arrival in Palm Bay coming made knowlator Walsh asked. "I cannot." Slemp repaid it came out but I how I don't know what information came out in station or thru the net There was a bit of convoy mostly about the Volstor weather." "In view of the talk occasioned by your being Beach while Fall and Mo there can't you tell us conversations with them?" "I had no personal talk with either of them never met Fall's family knew him only casual met him only a few timesington. "Our talks were only occur at dinners and lust that Fall looked ill and and it seemed the desire at dinner to avoid dislattice subject. I was not room nor was he in mil him at no place except or at luncheons. I supp Fall three or four time your arrival. I remend distinctly at one of their talks that Fall said he committee was not work right line." "I asked him about He replied. Young ma you would read the re have gone over the sureral times with the That is all I care to subject." Walsh asked Slemp famous $100,000 loan "about which you went da,' but Slemp denied anything about it. "It was a surprise learn that the money vanced by a different one we supposed it Slemp replied. "I was down thereSION for the president else. It was purely health. "The day you (Wals) I was walking along and met McLean and I was going to tell you facts. "I told him I hoped Slemp said he did nthe day Walsh arrived Beach. He denied that was "political," but sa great many talks celved callers from all the state." "My conversations wnd of no public monnnot talk with Secretar much as the public miwould." There was one conde have which I think w interest to the committe "After the testimony that McLean didn't f $100,000 I was at Me dinner. Senator Fall WILSON ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The estate of Woodrow Wilson goes to his widow, Mrs. Edith Bolling Wilson, under the terms of the ex-president's last will, filed for probate here today. An annuity of $2500 for his only unmarried daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson, so long as she remains unmarried, and numerous other bequests to members of his immediate family were provided. The will was dated March 31, 1917, a week before America's entrance into the world war, and was witnessed by Ellen Woodrow Bone, a cousin; J. H. Hoover, and Alph N. Rogers, the latter White House attaches. McCRAY ARRESTED INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.—Governor Warren T. McGray, accompanied by his personal attorneys, today appeared before U. S. Marshal Linus P. Meredith, and was placed under arrest on two indictments by the federal grand jury charging use of the mails in a scheme to defraud and violation of the national banking laws. AUTO ASS'NS COMBINE WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Consolidation of the American Auto Ass'n and the National Motorists' Association into an organization to be called the New American Auto Ass'n was announced today after an all-night meeting here of officials of both groups. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company The very foundation of the future Anaheim resists on the success of the industrial drive. It is the duty of every Anaheim citizen to give unstinted support. BELGIUM EMISSARY WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Wm. Phillips, present under secretary of state, was nominated by President Coolidge today to be ambassador to Belgium. Phillips succeeds Henry P. Fletcher, transferred to Rome. REBUKE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Without a record vote the senate this afternoon restored an appropriation of $1,080,000 for the Bolse, Idaho, irrigation project to the interior appropriation bill, the second rebuke given Senate appropriations committee for reducing items passed by the house. RAMERS FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. Julian Ramers, 66, died yesterday at the home of her son on the Bastanchurry ranch after an illness of nine months. She was formerly a resident of East Truslow-ave., Fullerton. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. today from Seale parlors; interment at Holy Cross. CULINARY ALLIANCE MEETS A meeting of the Orange-co culinary alliance is announced for 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the K. P. hall, 206½ East Fourth-st, Santa Ana. The program is to include the installation of officers, a free dance, refreshments, music and oratory. The women of the Union Label League furnished "eats" and entertainment. Speakers include John Gilder, Walter Yarrow and Fred Jackson. Bathroom— Drop light— Wet floor— Good night! South & Franzen More industries means health, happiness and prosperity. We are for it strong. Eddy Auto Pain Anaheim is on the biggest advance history of the city, will bring prosper cannot fail. BLOCKS PROBE OF DAUGHERTY (Continued from Page One) Baden testified that on Nov. 92, McLean had a balance of $58,134.13, which dwindled to $1,743 on December 23, 1921. Baden said no arrangements had been made by McLean to make an overdraft of $50,000 on his bank. "Were you in Palm Beach last December?" Slemp was asked, by Senator Walsh. "Yes sir, I left Washington, Dec. 22 and left Florida Jan. 16, spending about half of the time in Palm Beach." "Was McLean there at the same time?" "Yes, sir." Where did you stop?" At the Breakers." Where did McLean stop?" At his residence, which I believe he rented from the Breakers Co." How far was that from the hotel? About three blocks. Did Fall come there? Yes, I think he arrived on Dec. 31, and left the night of Jan. 13 or 14, I don't recall which." Slemp said he met McLean on the golf course at Palm Beach "by a coincidence" and later was at McLean's home for luncheon and dinner. "Do you recall how long before my arrival in Palm Beach, my coming was made known?" Senator Walsh asked. "I cannot," Slemp replied. "It came out but I don't know how. I don't know whether the information came out in conversation or through the newspapers. There was a lot of conversation—mostly about the Volstead act or the weather." In view of the talk that was occasioned by your being in Palm Beach while Fall and McLean were there, can't you tell us about your conversations with those gentlemen? PRIEST, ACCUSED OF HOUSEKEEPER'S MURDER, SAYS SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL The Rev. Father John J. Grady being taken to police headquarters, and (inset) Miss Margaret McDonough, sister of the woman he is accused of murdering. Pittsburg is stirred by a sensation set off when the Rev. Father John J. Grady, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Church, was arrested by police on the charge of murder following the death of his housekeeper, Miss Anna McDonough, from revolver wounds. Father Grady stoutly denies the charge, declaring the shooting was accidental, and is receiving support from his congregation. Police found two empty chambers in his revolver. Miss Margaret McDonough, sister of the dead woman, was taken into custody for questioning, but released. FEAR JEALOUS CAUSED MURDER CHICAGO, Feb. 25: aimed at John Dougherty Duffy, and his wife, Mayley Duffy, today were rivalries of competitors as possible pivots in the puzzling murder. "Find Dolly" was sent out by Assistant Torney Harold Levy, tioning Ruby Downingville, Ky., underworld the murdered couple. Dolly was described nausea his swift romance with Maybelle Exley of Norfolk led to their wedding life more than a week after she was found shot to pitched in a snow-filled bride's body was for Carmen-save, apartmen. The Downing woman scripted of the gang headed in Chicago, flicked in women as key and were not about robbery or burglary. Another sought for was James Zoller, unago a wealthy promisor Nashville and Memphis was said to have sailed financial position for then known as "Loah." Orlando Horton, insurance salesman, police said secured as a business rite contender for the of Duffy's bride. RIGHT TRAIL "Train your child way he should go as old he will not it." is the Bible co-promise. When children small they think it is to help mother around "I cannot," Slemp replied. "It came out but I don't know how. I don't know whether the information came out in conversation or through the newspapers. There was a bit of conversation—mostly about the Volstead act or the weather." "In view of the talk that was occasioned by your being in Palm Beach while Fall and McLean were there, can you tell us about your conversations with those gentlemen?" "I had no personal, intimate talk with either of them. I had never met Fall's family and I knew him only casually, having met him only a few times in Washington. "Our talks were only such as occur at dinners and luncheons, I that Fall looked ill and nervous and it seemed the desire of those at dinner to avoid discussion of the subject. I was not in his room, nor was he in mine. I met him at no place except at dinners or at luncheons. I suppose I met Fall three or four times before your arrival. I remember very distinctly at one of these evening talks that Fall said he that the committee was not working on the right line." "I asked him about the facts. Young man, I wish you would read the records. I have gone over the subject several times with the committee. That is all I care to say on the subject." Walsh asked Slemp about the famous $100,000 loan to Fall, "about which you went to Florida," but Slemp denied knowing anything about it. "It was a surprise to me to learn that the money was advanced by a different party than the one we supposed it had been." Slemp replied. "I was down there on no mission for the president or anyone else. It was purely for my health." "The day you (Walsh) arrived I was walking along the beach and met McLean and he said he was going to tell you all the facts." "I told him I hoped so." Slemp said he did not see Fall the day Walsh arrived in Palm Beach. He denied that his trip was "political," but said he had a "great many talks" and received callers from all parts of the state. "My conversations were general and of no public moment. I did not talk with Secretary Fall as much as the public might think I would." "There was one conversation I have which I think would be of interest to the committee." "After the testimony was given that McLean didn't furnish the $100,000 I was at McLean's for dinner, Senator Fall said he had" Pittsburg is stirred by a sensation set off when the Rev. Father John J. Grady, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Church was arrested by police on the charge of murder following the death of his housekeeper, Miss Anna McDonough, from revolver wounds. Father Grady stoutly denies the charge, declaring the shooting was accidental, and is receiving support from his congregation. Police found two empty chambers in his revolver. Miss Margaret McDonough, sister of the dead woman, was taken into custody for questioning, but released. lines of inquiry into the naval oil reserve leasing scandal. Summoning witnesses from high places in the government, the committee plunged into an investigation of reports leading federal officials, including members of the committee itself, were in secret telegraph communication with ex-secretary interior, Albert B. Fall and E. B. McLean, newspaper publisher, while they were together in Palm Beach, Fla., last December. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge, was called to testify regarding his trip to Palm Beach, where he met Fall and McLean and to tell whether he has been in communication in any way during the past few weeks with witnesses who have appeared before the committee or with men who he learned by inside "tips" were to be called before the investigators. Reports have reached democratic members that there has been a leak somewhere in the committee and that confidential information and noticees of subpoenaes have been conveyed to outsiders and even to witnesses themselves. If additional evidence can be produced to substantiate this belief, a democratic senator said, "It probably will be necessary to call two members of the committee itself for questioning regarding reports that confidential information has leaked out of the committee." In connection with Slemp's testimony, the committee wants from the Washington managers of the Western Union and the Postal telegraph companies, who were called for today, copies of all telegrams that passed between Washington, Palm Beach and New Orleans or received by Fall and McLean. This information is desired because the committee has heard reports that high government officials were in telegraphic communication with both Fall and McLeen previous and during the time that Senator Walsh, Democrat of Mont., was in Palm Beach taking testimony from the publisher regarding his statement that he charged $100,000 to Fall. McLeen admitted the checks for that amount were returned to him uncashed. The committee later will check up on this statement having been told that McLeen's story was part of a plan to mislead the committee. The committee also is interested in telegraphic that passed A TRIANGLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman 25 years of age. I have a darling little daughter 4 years old. I have been married six years and have learned to despise my husband. There is another man in this town I love sincerely. I know he loves me and is willing to support my child if I could get a divorce from my husband. I cannot bear to spoil the career of my child, but I love this other man so truly. Tell me what to do. PERPLEXED. In your husband good to his child and does he make a good father? If you feel that your husband has earned his right to the little girl, I would not advise you to leave him. If you sacrificed her interests for your own you would never find happiness and would be uneasy all the rest of your life. Be just in your judgment of your husband. In case he is not a desirable parent and makes the home an unit place for the child, you have reason to divorce him. A VACILLATING LOVER Dear Mrs. Thompson: My mother, knowing that I had broken off with my sweetheart, asked me to marry a very good girl that she liked very much, which I did to please mother, but I could not learn to love my wife, and I told her so. She went back to her parents to stay. I still love my sweetheart dearly, but she is to be married to a young man she does not love, but her mother stated to me that she loves me more than ever, and is sorry for the trouble we had. Will I do the right thing, taking her away from this young man, as I know he loves her very much? This girl knows that I am married and goes out with me at the present time. G.A.D. You are compliencing life for yourself and for every one with whom you come in contact by letting too many people influence you. When you drifted into marriage on your mother's suggestion and then did not make good, you began the process of weakening your own character. Now you are being influenced by the thought that your old sweetheart loves you and are letting her revive her interest in you, though you are married. RIGHT TRAIN "Train your child way he should not it," is the Bible co-promise. When children small they think it is to help mother around A wise mother will spirit of helpfulness the wee persons to watch that they can do. If it that they are done the most efficient we have laid the foundation of good housekeeping child. There is a rift wrong way to do best household task—dry a dish, set a table not teach the little for er way to do it and spirit which prompts help to good advance tally, the companion little in her wo sweet memory long has left the home nec." MENU HIH —Breakfast Grapefruit Cooked Cereal Warmed-up Potato Toast Coffee —Luncheon Creamed Dried Lemon Head Lettuce or Cream Bread Cranberry Tarts —Dinner Cheese Forens Baked Potatoes Bread and Bread Tapia Cream TODAY'S REAL Creamed Lima Beans overnight. In pour off water in whisked and cook gently until tender. Make a creamy one tablespoon flour milk. Season with pork, add beans, let time and serve. Cheese Fondue—ed cheese, two well one cup cracker crumbs butter, about the size Butter a baking dish gradients quickly, ting broken into place in a hot oven and serve from the Tapia Cream—bleaops of tapia of milk for 20 minutes of two eggs, two cups was "political," but said he had a "great many talks" and received callers from all parts of the state. My conversations were general and of no public moment. I did not talk with Secretary Fall as much as the public might think I would. There was one conversation I have which I think would be of interest to the committee. After the testimony was given that McLean didn't furnish the $100,000 I was at McLean's for dinner. Senator Fall said he had been advised by his physicians to go to Bermuda but that he had decided not to go and had determined that the committee should have the facts—and that if the gentleman he had been working with for 30 years (Doheny) didn't reveal the facts, he (Fall) would tell the story. I advised him to do it." While you were down there, didn't you have conversations with anyone in Washington? Senator Walsh asked. Slemp denied any conversations with any cabinet officer, any member of the committee or member of congress. He said he communicated with the White House but that these messages were confidential. Under further questioning by Walsh, Slemp denied he had ever met E. L. Doheny. He also re-pudiated reports that he had been in secret communication with Fall or McLean. By KENNETH CLARK (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Discarding the mantle of secrecy which has clonked its work during the last ten days, the senate public lands committee today resumed open hearings on several new Eddy Auto Paint Shop Anaheim is on the verge of the biggest advance in the history of the city. Industry will bring prosperity. We cannot rail. Appleby Motor Company Unless Anaheim wants to be in the rear of the procession it behooves every man, woman and child in the community to get behind the industrial drive. G. A. D. You are complicating life for yourself and for every one with whom you come in contact by letting too many people influence you. When you drift into marriage on your mother's suggestion and then did not make good, you began the process of weakening your own character. Now you are being influenced by the thought that your old sweetheart loves you and are letting her revive her interest in you, though you are married. RECOVERS CASTLE WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—U.S. supreme court today upheld the ancient principle that "a man's home is his castle" by restoring to Fred P. Violeme of Montana, a small ranch which prohibits agents had seized and offered for sale because of charges that Violeme was operating a still and making liquor. The lower courts had upheld the seizure. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. News Service that he had been approached by Fall at Palm Beach, Fla., to act as his counsel, and at the same time called it a "rotten trick" to drag his name into the case. COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Cheek coughs or colds quikl. McMullin's Formula always reliable. Have it bandy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial troubles or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home. Mfrd, only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Hervins Riutcel-West Furniture Futures in Anabesity is the best market today. FEAR JEALOUSY CAUSED MURDERS CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Jealousy, aimed at John Dougherty, alias Duffy, and his wife, Mabelle Exley Duffy, today were held with rivalries of competing white slavers as possible parallel motives in the puzzling double murder. "Find Dolly" was one order sent out by Assistant State's Attorney Harold Levy, after questioning Ruby Downing of Louisville, Ky., underworld intimate of the murdered couple. Dolly was described as a blonde nuse, Duffy's sweetheart before his swift romance with pretty Maybelle Exley of Norwalk, Ohio, led to their wedding Feb. 14, little more than a week before Duffy was found shot to death and pitched in a snow-filled ditch and his bride's body was found in their Carmen-ave apartment. The Downing woman, in her description of the gang which Duffy headed in Chicago, said they trafficked in women as well as whiskey and were not above ordinary robbery or burglary. Another sought for questioning was James Zoller, until a year ago a wealthy promoter for a Nashville and Memphis firm. He was said to have sacrificed his financial position for Miss Exley, then known as "Loah." Orlando Horton, Indianapolis insurance salesman, still was sought. Police said he had figured as a business rival, and possible contender for the affections of Duffy's bride. BULGARIANS IN REVOLT, REPORT LONDON, Feb. 25.—Revolutionary communists who are reported to have seized the Bulgarian government at Sofia are preparing to make war against Jugo-Slavia in the spring, according to unconfirmed advices from Athens today. Despite the fact that the Bulgarian legations in London and Paris deny the report of a revolt, the Daily Express plays up the story as a fact. According to the report, bands of communists entered Sofia, murdered all of the cabinet members and raised the red flag. Bands were said to be operating throughout the northern provinces. King Boris was reported to have been banished. It is understood in Athens that the communists have made common cause with the Macedonians who are clamoring for war against Jugo-Slavia. HELD AT NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Orlando Horton, alleged rum runner, his wife, Cecile, Freddie Curtis, Horton's pal, and his wife Betty today were arrested at New Orleans in connection with the murder here of John Duffy and his wife, Maybelle Exley Duffy, according to a telephone report to Chicago police this afternoon. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON RIGHT TRAINING "Train your child up in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." is the Bible command and promise. When children are very small they think it is great sport to help mother around the house, gar, one-half teaspoon salt. Take from fire, add a teaspoon vanilla and fold in the beaten whites of the eggs. SUGGESTIONS To Brighten Bittersweet—When bittersweet has been kept in the cars navels and four cars lemons sold. Navel market steady; lemons strong. Navel oranges ranged from $2.75 to $4.35; lemons $2.60 to $4.50. OFF PRESS THURSDAY! LEONARDS' FINANCIAL REVIEW March Edition Detailed and authoritative information regarding the active local oil, mining and industrial stocks. To be covered: OILS Julian and White Star Issues, Buckeye Union, E. G. B., Henderson and Star Petroleum Miley Mills No. 2, Port Lobos, Twin Beil, U. S. Royalties and many others. INDUSTRIALS Union Mortgage, King's Food Products, Doble Steam, Western Auto Supply, Lincoln Mortgage, Monolith, Portland Cement and others. Special Features MARBELITE CORPORATION MAIN OIL FOREIGN SECURITIES and a world of additional data you cannot afford to miss. Write, phone or call—your copy is free on request. We Offer Subject 10 Aug. Snow Ref...$32.50 100 Belleview Units...3.00 1000 Buckeye Un Pfd... .55 25 Doble Steam Mot 7.75 40 Duesenberg Units...40.00 20 Durant of Del...29.00 500 Fresno United...45 12 Fifty-Fifty...32.50 5 Foster & K pfd...90.00 250 Garner Oil Co...10.00 40 Glimore Oil Co...25.00 RIGHT TRAINING "Train your child up in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." is the Bible command and promise. When children are very small they think it is great sport to help mother around the house. A wise mother will utilize this spirit of helpfulness by putting the wee persons to work at tasks that they can do. If she sees to it that they are done properly, in the most efficient way, she will have laid the foundation for habits of good housekeeping in her child. There is a right and a wrong way to do even the simplest household task—dust a chair, dry a dish, set a table—and why not teach the little folks the proper way to do it and use the play spirit which prompts the offer of help to good advantage. Incidentally, the companionship of the little one in her work will be a sweet memory long after the child has left the home nest. MENU HINT —Breakfast— Grapefruit Cooked Cereal Milk Warmed-up Potatoes, Jelly Toast Butter Coffee Milk —Luncheon— Creamed Dried Lima Beans Head Lettuce or Cabbage Salad Bread Butter Cranberry Tarts Milk —Dinner— Cheese Fondue Baked Potatoes Spinach Bread and Butter Tapioca Cream Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Creamed Lima Beans — Soak beans over night. In the morning pour off water in which they were soaked, put on fresh cold water and cook gently until they are tender. Make a cream sauce of one tablespoon of butter or oloo, one tablespoon flour, one cup of milk. Season with salt and pepper, add beans, let cook a short time and serve. Cheese Fondue — One cup grated cheese, two well-beaten eggs, one cup cracker crumbs, one cup milk, salt and pepper to taste, butter about the size of an egg. Butter a baking dish, mix the ingredients quickly, the butter being broken into small pieces; place in a hot oven 20 minutes and serve from the baking dish. Tapioca Cream — Cook two tablespoons of tapioca in one pint of milk for 20 minutes. Add yolks of two eggs, two tablespoons sugar, one-half teaspoon salt. Take from fire, add a teaspoon vanilla and fold in the beaten whites of the eggs. SUGGESTIONS To Brighten Bittersweet — When bittersweet has been kept in the house for a while and has become dusty and dirty-looking, either put it out in a gentle rain or, better, dip it down in a bucket of cold water. It will bring back all its original beauty. Upholstered furniture is often large and heavy and it seems impossible to take it outside to clean it frequently and thoroughly. The result is, unless one has a vacuum cleaner, that the couch and upholstered chairs are seldom free from dirt. On sweeping day, throw a large cheesecloth, wrung out of warm water, over the upholstery and beat it thoroughly. The wet cloth collects the dust and the beating can be done within the house while the windows are open. Frequent and easy cleanings for upholstery are much better than two or three heavy beatings each year. A simpler and better pattern for cross-stitch embroidery than the perforated paper one is made out of discarded checked material. Sew the crosses in the pattern on this cloth. It will be a much easier method, as the squares are ready made and the design may be saved for many years as the work does not get torn or marred—as it does when it is worked out on paper. Johnny Cake — Into a flour sifter pour one-half cup of yellow cornmeal, one cup of pastry flour, one-fourth cup of sugar, one-fourth teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons of baking powder. Sift and mil well. Beat one egg and add to it two-thirds cup of sweet milk. Add the mixture to the dry ingredients and stir well. Next put in the shortening, one-fourth cup of molten clard, butter or vegetable shortening, not hot, and stir again. Pour into a well greased shallow pan and bake from twenty-five to thirty minutes in which the roll and beans and mix well. Beat one egg and milk. Add the mixture to the dry cup of melted lard, butter or vegetable heat so that the Johnny cake will not brown on top till well risen. Self preservation is the first law of nature—but, like so many health laws, is seldom observed. MINING We maintain an active market in all active and unlisted mining stocks. All markets covered. Our "Direct Wire Quotation Service" includes all issues listed on the San Francisco Stock Exchange. Hourly service. Visit our Board Room and let's get acquainted; quotations and all the latest news covering the unlisted oil, mining and industrial issues is yours for the asking. 10 Kings' Fd Prd... Wanted 100 Lincoln Mtg U... Mkt 100 Moreland em... 7.50 150 Moreland pfd... 7.25 40 Monolith P C U... 24.00 10 Mult L & Bx pfd 35.00 10 Mult L & Box cm... 20.00 1500 Oceanle Oil Co... 6.25 500 Port Lobos Oil Co... 8 Rio Grande Oil Co... 97.00 6 Russell Pet No. 2... 16.00 100 Rickenbacker Mo... 8.25 500 San Martinez Oil... 1.05 500 Sepe L & Pr... .95 10 Snowlone Oil Co... 20.00 10 Snowlene Ref... 22.50 5000 Sandburg Petro... Wanted 20 Star Petro... 12.00 50 Star Motors... 8.00 1500 Texcal O & R... .10 7 Twin Bell... 57.50 RESPONSIBILITY Behind Your MAIL ORDERS Remember there is no substitute for financial responsibility, nation-wide market facilities and fair dealing. Leonards & Company is the largest Unlisted Stock and Bond House on the Pacific coast and therefore in a position to give you the service you are rightfully entitled to. 2000 Trojan Oil ... $ .07 175 Union Mtg com ... 3.50 175 Union Mtg pfd ... 8.00 SPECIAL White Star Refinery Units (2 PREF. AND 1 COMMON) NOW PAYING 8 PER CENT ANNUALLY AT A PRICE TO NET YOU BETTER THAN 12 PER CENT ON YOUR MONEY. C. O. LEWIS Valencia Hotel Phone 514 Anaheim Riutcel-Wethered Furniture Co Futures in Anabeim Prosperity is the best stock on the market today. Let's do it. Jackson's Men Clothing Store Put it in high; step on it, no speed limit for industrial Anaheim. J. C. Penny Co A full lunch box will help the cash register. Behind Your MAIL ORDERS Remember, there is no substitute for financial responsibility, nation-wide market facilities and fair dealing. Leonards & Company is the largest Collisted Stock and Bond House on the Pacific Coast and therefore in a position to give you the service you are rightfully entitled to. 2000 Trojan Oil $ .07 175 Union Mtg com ... 3.50 175 Union Mtg pfd ... 8.00 100 West Auto Sp em 12.00 75 West Auto Sp pfd... 7.50 10 White Star No. 2... 5.00 6 White Star O & R (3 and 1) Market 1000 Whitley O & R... .25 2000 Western Chem... .25 We Will Buy (Subject) Natl Security Twin Bell Calwin Oll Julian Petro Rio Grande Oil Sandburg Pet Miley Mills 2 E. G. B. Elliott Exten. S. Martinez Oil Sta Fe Chief So Calif Oil Doble Stm Mo Rickeubacker California Motors Kirkpatrick 1 Union Mtg U Pac States Sec Port Lobos Foster & Klels Imp Cot com Julian Pump Leach Bilt pfd "We are active in all markets" Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Stella Ave Tel. 234