oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-20

Social and Fraternal TALENTED PAIR TAKE VOWS IN M.E. PARSONAGE MISS Gertrude Wichers and Oswald Stock were married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. C. R. Montague officiating, at the parsonage of the Fullerton Methodist church. The bride was retired in a charming black outfit with harmonizing effects. She wore a corsage bouquet. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wichers, parents of the bride of Placentia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stock, parents of the groom from Anaheim. Their romance had its beginning when Stock and his bride attended rehearsals of the Orange Co Symphony orchestra, both being talented musicians. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip in the north, slipping away from their parents. The bride has been employed at Falkenstein's for the past year and has won a host of friends who will be on hand to extend their warmest congratulations. The couple will make their home in Anaheim. Club Party at Beach The Doolittle club, made up of a dozen of Anaheim's maidens, motored to Long Beach last evening where they enjoyed the maneuvers of the pike, taking in the racing horses, dragon slide, over the falls, jack rabbit racer and the crazy house and many others. A visit to the popular "hot dog stands" was also included in the program. Dancing was enjoyed at the Majestic theatre and at 11 o'clock the girls left for their homes tired but happy in the thought that a perfectly wonderful evening had passed. Pastor Addresses Society The Young People's Missionary society of Evangelical church held the regular meeting last evening in the church hangalow. Although vacation interferes with attendance, the meetings lose nothing in their interest and last night was particularly so with Mrs. Alfred Holve, president, in the chair. Miss Betty Weiland became a member of the society. Rev. G. G. Schold, pastor, gave one of his illustrated chart talks on Japan. He told that but one half of one per cent of the country is Christianized, and that missionary work is very hard, owing to the oppressive climatic conditions. Statistics show that four of every five missionaries sent into the country return nervous wrecks when their term is completed. Refreshment and a social hour followed the lesson. The Missor Lydia Letts, Lydia Selveke and Bernice Stock served punch and wafer. Mrs. W. T. Harvey, house guest of the pastor's family, was a visitor to the meeting. The September meeting will be in charge of Mrs. J. B. Beherna, Miss Alta Betts and Miss Catherine Beherna. As vacation season will then be over it is urged that every member be present at the meeting. Miss Rose Wagner and Albert Doverell were Long Beach visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, 502 No. Philadelphia-st have as their guests, Missies Ruth Kendall and Helen Schellinger of Nebraska who are visiting in California. They plan an indefinite stay. Miss Edith Armentrout left today for her home in Sweet Springs, Mo., after passing the last two months. MOTHER AND SOON CELEBRATE AT THE SAME AFFAIR MRS. B.-F. Herr and little sister Ben were joint hostess to group of friends in honor of the birthday anniversary. The little folks played out doors and had a most wonderful time in games that pleased them. Balloons were distributed which added to the merriment. Little Ben was four years old and received many pretty gifts for the occasion. Guerts were Ritchie Lewis, Donald Lewis, Jack Cleant Pauline Ruhton, Billy Johnstone Bobby Johnston, Viola Casey, Gevieve Leibling, E. Voss-Herrington, Jr., Jack Dungan, Joe Duong, bally Casey and little Ben to hostees. Mrs Herr invited in a number of ladies to help pass the afternoon and to celebrate her anniversary. Delicious refreshments were served and birthday cakes were provided for both little Ben and his mother. Guests of Mrs. Herr were Mrs. T. Dungan, Mrs. E. Voss-Herrington, Mrs. Lee Cleary, Mrs Day Leibling, Mrs. Boyd Casey, and Ms. C. A. Walker. Farewell to President The Luther League of Grae Lutheran church gave a farewell picnic party last evening in O'range park for the president Paul Dickman who leaves soon enter Capital University, Columbus bush. Ohio. Fifty-five young folk sent themselves about the long table to enjoy the pot luck supper, after which short speeches were made by Rev. J. H. Peters, the honoree Curt Ehlen and others, Mrs. Rich Olson vice president. The Dooritte crum, made up of a dozen of Anaheim's maidens, mothered to Long Beach last evening where they enjoyed the amusements of the pike, taking in the racing horses, dragon slide, over the falls, jack rabbit racer and the crazy house and many others. A visit to the popular "hot dog stands" was also included in the program. Dancing was enjoyed at the Majestic theatre and at 11 o'clock the girls left for their homes tired and happy in the thought that a perfectly wonderful evening had been passed. In the party were Mrs. Alvina Jost Swanson and her two guests the Misses Ruth Kendall and Helen Schellinger. Katherine Van Dooven, Leona Van Boven, Lillian Degryse, Ida Schaeffler, Martha Schaeffler, Lydia Herbel, Rose Joyet, Lucy Ruegtigers, Helen Jordan, Katie Deverell, Elsa Steffens, Dante Rainey and Edith Armentrent. Miss Armentrout left today for our home in Sweet Springs, Mo., and was tendered a jolly farewell by the girls. Yeoman Plan Dances Of especial interest at the Yeoman meeting last night was appointment of the committee on a series of dances to be given during the season. Mrs. W. J. Ll wellyn and Mrs. Walter Sanders were chosen and given the privilege of selecting their assistants. The first dance will be held Tuesday evening in the spacious K. of P. hall and many newties are planned. With minor business matters put aside, the lodge adjourned for a short social time with light refreshment. Herman Sisters Meeting The Herman Sisters will have their regular monthly business and social meeting at the Concordia hall, Saturday, Aug. 23. All members are requested to be present as two new sisters will be present. Wisconsin Picnic All Badgers will rally in the annual picnic reunion all day Saturday, Aug. 23, with a "Midsummer Night Dream," given under direction of Mine. Orlova. The play will continue one week and no doubt draw large crowds, as the beautiful place is becoming well known. Amaranth Picnic More than 100 members of the Amaranth and their ladies part-k Miss Rose Wagner and Albert Doverell were Long Beach visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, 507 No. Philadelphia-st have as their guests, Missies Ruth Kendall and Helen Schellinger of Nebraska who are visiting in California. They plan an indefinite stay. Miss Edith Armentrout left today for her home in Sweet Springs, Mo., after passing the last two months in Anaheim with her brother and family of No. Sabina. Miss Irene Ramsey left today for her home in Paola, Kansas, after a visit in California with friends She passed some time with Miss Eunice Rainey. Mrs. P.S.Herr of Pomona is the house guest of her son and Yamily, B.F.Herr. Clarence Franks and E.J. Van Dyke made a business trip to Fontana today. Mr. and Mrs. M.V. Stewart and daughter Betty passed the day in Long Beach. Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs.Wheeler returned with them and will pass several days here. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Swartzbaugh will pass the week at Long Beach. L.Y.Mattes returned today from a several days minor trip to northern cities. Mrs.Rosa Billings, sister-in-law of Mrs.George Nickles, 214 Bushat. Mrs.Jennie Lyons and little son, Wilber, of Omaha,Neb., arrived yesterday to visit here a week. As the ladies had not met in 26 years, they are thoroughly enjoying themselves. They will then go to San Francisco, Salt Lake City and other places for a few days at each before returning home. Dr. and Mrs.Braastad are passing the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.William M.Dales of Garden Grove are the parents of a son born last night at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Wilson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs.J.S.Freeman, Mrs.W.J.Llewellyn and children Shirley and Billie, and Mrs.E.L.Sutton and daughter, Mary, are enjoying an outing in Long Beach today. Miss Lorena Samuelson, of Los Angeles, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Henry Krulenzga. The Reverend G.G.Schmid and family will leave Sunday evening for Tacoma, Wash., to visit Rev. Schmid's aged parents. They will be absent two weeks. L.A.Wells Jr., of Huntington Beach, is a patient today at the local sanitarium. FLORIDA PLANS FOR MOVIE COLONY Farewell to President The Luther League of Grand Lutheran church gave a farewell picnic party last evening in Colony co park for the president Paul Dickman who leaves soon enter Capital University, Columbus bus. Ohio. Fifty-five young folk seated themselves about the long table to enjoy the pot luck supper, after which short speeches were made by Rev.J.H.Peters,the honor Curt Ehlen and others.Mrs.Richard Olson,vice president,would lead the society until the first year. Games were played and a job time transpired until time for "lights out." "Peppy" Meeting The Legion Auxiliary meeting last night was unusually interesting when reports of the state convention held in Santa Cruz Auburn to 7 inclusive were given by Mrs.Gus Prescott and Mrs.C.J.Moseley,who were delegates and who return in their chapter with glowing accounts of the growth and activity of the many societies over the state. Interest was added through the presence of three Santa Ana delegates and of Mr.P.L Chapline,and second vice president of the state organization,a well as state delegate to the national convention to be held in Minneapolis the middle of September,and Mrs.Geroge Baler,both delegates from the Orange Auxiliary. All the visitors gave some important event of the state meeting making a splendid and exhaustive report, coupled with two excellent talks by the local ladies. Cake and ice cream were served after the business meeting. The Orange-co council held the meeting yesterday in Huntington Beach,the Mesmes Gus Prescott Jack Hebson and C.M.Mosel attending from the local auxiliary. W.R.C.President Resign The W.R.C.meeting drew good attendance yesterday at its regular meeting in Odd Fellow hall.Mrs.Amanda Hill offers her resignation as president which was regretfully accepted and Mrs.Ila Hughes,vice president ascended to the presiding officer's chair. A committee,with Mrs.Addi McMillan as chairman,was pointed to arrange for the birthday dinner Sept.16,when an all-day session will be held. Club Meets at Beach The club with no name,the "Dr nomunatta,"as it were,yet yesterday with Mrs.Al Heying at the Anaheim Landing summer home and played five hundred to th $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch PLORIDA PLANS FOR MOVIE COLONY DAYTONIA, Fla., Aug. 20—With the announcement that there will be established a movie colony right here in Florida, near this city, movie promoters now are in the market for scores of beautiful girls. To aid them in their search for beauty there will be a movie ball staged on the beach, near here, on the evening of August 21, it was announced today. Local and state beauties will pose before the camera during the evening so as to have their pictures entered in the contest for candidates for the movies colony. The ball will be participated in by real stars from filmdom, it was announced. There will be a floor large enough to accommodate 500 couples, and the best orchestra in the state will supply music for the occasion, it was said. The movie colony to be established near here will be known as "Sun City." Construction work will begin in the immediate future, according to the promoters. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Do You Need Money? If you need money the Peoples Finance and Thrift Co. can help you, as they have helped others in this community. No red tape; a reasonable rate of interest and you can pay the money back in ten equal monthly payments. THE PEOPLES: FINANCE AND THRIFT CO. C. C. Lamb, Manager Phone 1067 120 No. Los Angeles St. Miss Lorena Samuelson, of Los Angeles, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Krulenga. The Reverend G. G. Schlmid and family will leave Sunday evening for Tacoma, Wash., to visit Rev. Schlmid's aged parents. They will be absent two weeks. L. A. Wells, Jr., of Huntington Beach, is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Club Meets at Beach The club with no name, the "Dr. nonunatua," as it were, met yesterday with Mrs. Al Heying at the Anaheim Landing summer home and played five hundred to the accompaniment of the jolly waves breaking so nearby. Pleaseures of the beach were enjoyed well by the dozen ladies who compose the club. CAN'T BLAME MARS FOR STORMS HERIORY, Aug. 29. — Unreasonable storms all over the United States at this time cannot be accounted for by the swing the planet Mars is making in the direction of the earth this week. Dr. Walter Adams, director in charge here, told International News Service today: "Mars is a cold place all right but the fact that it is 2000 miles or so closer to the earth than usual does not mean anything, for it is still 35,000,000 miles away," declared Dr. Adams. Dr. Adams said that reports of indications of vegetation said to have been found by scientists of the planet were interesting if true but denied Mount Wilson observations had shown anything of this chacter. "To date nothing new has been revealed to us about Mars during its present 'visit' in this direction," he said. AGED MAN SUFFERS FROM HYDROPHOBLIA CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 26—Raving and foming at the mouth, General W. Irons, 63, sufering from hydrophobia, is locked in an isolated room of the city jail today awaiting death. Dr. L. L. Aultz, county physician, in consultation with Mayor Wertz, advocated chloroformin him that his passing might be peaceful, but the proposal was rejected by the mayor. The Woman's Page THER AND SON CELEBRATE AT SAME AFFAIR B. F. Herr and little son were joint hostess and desterday afternoon to a of friends in honor of their y anniversaries. Little folks played out of and had a most wonderful games that pleased them. Balloons were distributed added to the merriment. Den was four years old and n many pretty gifts for the men. Guents were Richard Donald Lewis, Jack Cleary, O Rushton, Billy Johnston, Johnston, Viola Casey, GenLeibling, E. Voss Herring, Jack Dungan, Joe Dunley Casey and little Ben, the Herr invited in a number to help pass the afterand to celebrate her annivious refreshments were and birthday cakes were for both little Ben and her. Sts of Mrs. Herr were Mrs J. Gran, Mrs. E. Voss Herring, Mrs. Leo Cleary, Mrs David, Mrs. Boyd Casey, and Mrs. Walker. Farewell to President Luther League of Grace church gave a farewell party last evening in Orpark for the president, Jackman who leaves soon to Capital University, Columio. five young folk seated veas about the long table or pot luck supper, after short speeches were made J. H. Peters, the honoree, Len and others, Mrs. Rich- PLACENTIA PLACENTIA Aug. 20. (Spl.)—Carl Harris, age 18, was badly injured on Saturday when the car which he was driving was struck by a Santa Fe freight train about €30 a m. Young Harsis had driven his father to work and was returning home and failed to see the signal, so was full on the track before he saw the approaching train which pleked up the car and carried it about 50 feet. Harris was pulled out of the wreck and after being given first aid by Dr. Guy L. Kay was rushed to the Anaheim hospital where it was ascertained that he was suffering from a slight fracture of the skull and a broken collar bone. He remained conscious during Monday night and it is thought that his chances for recovery are good. The Placement Theater, owned by Mr. Cowan is showing on four nights only this month and plans to close entirely next month while Mr. Cowan makes some alterations. A good class of pictures is shown and the attendance is encouraging to the owner. The new fire department was on parade for a short time Saturday and made a very impressive appearance. Dr. G. A. Manshardt welcomed his father home again on Saturday. The older Dr. Manshardt has been spending several months in the east visiting with his other sons. While there he also visited old friends who were relatives of members of the congregation here. Mrs. C. L. Green and daughter Thethem sent Saturday at Long Beach with the former's sister, Mrs. Grance Roes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers who have been living at Redondo Beach so as to be near his work have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lillie and Mrs. D. D. Staley spent Friday and Saturday at Long Beach. Ivett Clifford Manshardt of Chicago is visiting his father Dr. G. A. Manshardt for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Hahn attended the Oklahoma picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fuller By MME. LISBETH "The time has come' the walrus said, 'to talk of many intentions, only my talk will not be of "shoes and ships and sealing wax, cabbages and kings," but it will be about almost as odd an assortment of things." Procks, hats, wigs and costume slips will be the subjects of my story and they are the greatest interest to women generally, with the possible exception of the wig, which may interest the bobbed haired sisterhood if short hair really does go out of fashion as is predicted. On the left is illustrated a fairylike evening frock with a close-fitting bodice and pointed panels of novelty cloth of gold. It is trimmed with Lneville stone and butterflies of metal cloth. The voluminous draped skirt is of cerulean green net. It is a frock fit for a fairy princess. Milady depends on her costume slip for much of the correct fit of her gown, so that item of dress is of first importance to her. The one pictured (right), is fashioned of twotone Italian silk—platinum silk in tones of camel, oak and coral. Three-inch bands of navy blue are used for trimming around the skirt. It is said that the silk wig is very popular abroad for evening wear. While I do not anticipate this fad will ever become very popular it is interesting as a novelty, and the picture (upper center) shows just how becoming these wigs may be. In the lower center is one of the pretty, conservative little hats for fall wear. It is black velvet and the folds of the material need no other trimming than a buckle. We are told that hats will be larger this fall and winter, but the small, snug fitting chapeau will, I am sure, be as much a favorite with milady for the windy wintry days as it has been in times past. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. EX-IMMIGRANT GIRL WINS JOB GUARDING Jellied Tomato Soup—T HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Breakfast Fruit Salad Whole Wheat Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked Rice with Leftover Milk Buttermilk Biscuits Tea Dinner Jellied Tomato Soup Cold Sliced Meat Escalloped Potatoes Celery Huckleberry Pie Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Breakfast Fruit Salad—This an innovation for breakfast berry delicious one. Try it see. Cut with a vegetable s balls of leed cantalope. For individual portion allow four the balls tossed lightly with quarter of a capful of chilled termelion cubes, the yellow half of an orange, two tablespoon of sliced peaches cut in bits a quarter of a cup of shaded lettuce. Drain thoroum moisten with a French fruit dressing to which a little Marasco cordial and a pinch of green cinnamon have been added, serve in lettuce cups. Butternilk Biscuits—Heat termilk which is not too sour most to the boiling point, stir frequently to prevent curd Add one tablespoon of sugar aside for five minutes and mix gradually one quart of shaved bread flour, stirring to a smatter Cover closely and stand over night. In the mixing beat down, add one teaspoon of baking soda, dissolved in quarter of a cup of hot water, a tablespoon of salt and two blespoons of melted shorter Beat well and gradually add enough sifted flour to make soft dough. Turn out on a board, knead lightly until smooth and roll into a sheet in biscuits lay in an oilied and bake in a moderate oven Mrs. Grace Roes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers who have been living at Redondo Beach so as to be near his work have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lillie and Mrs. D. D. Staley spent Friday and Saturday at Long Beach. Rev. Clifford Manshardt of Chicago is visiting his father Dr. G. A. Manshardt for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hahn attended the Oklahoma picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fuller were in Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter Ellen span the weekend at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Mogridge and daughter Jean and Miss Enid Calice spent Saturday afternoon at Long Beach. Mrs. Yude and daughter, Evelyn of Riverside spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foss. W. R. Moss was a guest at the C.I. Green home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Keagy and Mr. Kenzy's father spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Harmony. Mrs. Lisle Morehous and Josephine spent Tuesday in Placentia. Mrs. Helen Snow is taking her vacation at Long Beach and Miss Adams of Los Angeles is taking her place in Dr. Kay's office. L. V. Steen is putting a three-foot cement retaining wall along the two sides of his home on Center and Walnut. Contractor Clayton Landreth is doing the work. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Charles J. Clancy, H. E. Past. H. M. Wiley, U. C. Fullre, O. T. Tulch, J. R. West, Dr. C. A Pittan, Jack Brand, K. H. Milligan, C. A. Percy, and F. H. Huston, Los Angeles; and Milton Leoner, New York City. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Miss Emma Yost Los Angeles is visiting with Miss Bernice Wahl of Fullerton today and tomorrow. Bert Watson left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Dallas, Texas. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. EX-IMMIGRANT GIRL WINS JOB GUARDING MORGAN'S MILLIONS Mrs. Anna Moskowitz Kross, who came to this country an immigrant, and obtained education and training as a lawyer amid dire poverty, has been made a special guardian to safeguard the interests of minors who benefit from the will of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, international banker. Try a Classified Ad for results August 27th WHAT TO SERVE The proper relishes, jellies, pickles to serve with certain meats are as follows: With veal, ralphish, tomato, relish, cucumber relish, gherkins, pickled beet plum jelly and currant jelly, pork and ham; Pickled peas pears, onions and beans, crab pie pickles, mustard pickles, oak chow, plum jelly and currant lvy. With chicken and turkey Pickled peaches and pears, or apple pickles, plum jelly (plum if available), current apple jelly and gooseberry serve. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. EX-IMMIGRANT GIRL WINS JOB GUARDING MORGAN'S MILLIONS Mrs. Anna Moskowitz Kross, who came to this country an immigrant, and obtained education and training as a lawyer amid dire poverty, has been made a special guardian to safeguard the interests of minors who benefit from the will of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, international banker. Try a Classified Ad for results August 27th URGE JOINT CITY WATER PROJECT Active efforts are being made by the water conservation committee of the Ass'd C., of C., to get cities of the county together in a county reservoir project to be located along the Santa Ana river, J. E. Ahlborn, chairman, said today. The committee was scheduled to meet this afternoon at the Farm Bureau. An appropriation will be asked of the legislature this fall to cover the cost of a survey of the Prado site on the Santa Ana river near the north end of the canyon, Ahlborn added. The committee chairman insisted that its capabilities of the site had not been ascertained as yet. Water spreading has been used only as a temporary means of increasing and conserving the supply of water, said Ahlborn. Ahlborn declared that water levels had declined only five feet since Jan. 1, compared with 19 feet two or three years ago. The shape of the basin underlying the Anaheim district, whether cone-shaped or flat, is an important fact in the lowering of the level, he intimated. BAND CONCERT IN PARK TONIGHT With Gus Hushman, conductor, and D. E. Barr, manager, the Anaheim Municipal Band will give a concert tonight in the park. The program includes: March, "On Dress Parade"... P. Chambers Overture, "The Golden Dragon" K. L. King Waltz, "Impassioned Dream" J. Rosas Saxophone Solo (selected) I. D. Parmenter March, "Nobles of the Mystic NO INFESTATIONS OF MEALY BUGS There is not a single bad infestation of mealy bug left in the county, George W. Sloop, inspector of the County Horticultural Commissioner said today. The cryptolemus is responsible. No less than 6,000 of these insects have been released per day since Jan. 1, according to Sloop. At many points the presence of the mealy bug was not discovered until the cryptolemus which had spread from other groves, was found. The mealy bug is the only food of this insect. The red spider has given ranchers less trouble than in any previous year during the summer months, according to the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. Natural parasites are holding it in check. The Ass'n urged that growers be not too confident regarding the control of the mealy bug, which would have to be fought hard still if the menace from it were to be ended. SAN DIEGO GETS LIGHT RAINFALL SAN DIEGO, Aug. 20.—A light rain, the first in months, started to fall here shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. The precipitation was little more than mist and continued at intervals for two hours, barely wetting the streets. The day dawned with nearly overcast skies, but little hope was held for a general rain. MAKES QUICK TRIP A quick trip from a garage floor to a cell in the county jail was the experience of M. Rodrigues of Los Alamitos, who today was HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Breakfast Fruit Salad Whole Wheat Toast Coffee Luncheon Ked Rice with Leftover Meat Dermilk Biscuits Jelly Milk Tea Dinner Jellied Tomato Soup Cold Sliced Meat Escalloped Potatoes Jeery Radishes Huckleberry Pie Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Breakfast Fruit Salad—This is innovation for breakfast but a delicious one. Try it and cut with a vegetable scoop of leed cantaloupe. For an individual portion allow four of balls tossed lightly with a batter of a cupful of chilled wafelon cubes, the yellow pulp half an orange, two tablespoons sliced peaches cut in bits and quarter of a cup of shredlettuce. Drain thoroughly, then with a French fruit dresser to which a little Maraschino al and a pinch of ground cannon have been added, and in lettuce cups. Butternilk Biscuits—Heat buttermilk which is not too sour al-ready to the boiling point, stirring gently to prevent curdling. One tablespoon of sugar, set for five minutes and mix in usually one quart of sifted flour, stirring to a smooth crumb. Cover closely and let over night. In the morn-peat down, add one teaspoon baking soda, dissolved in one-tier of a cup of hot water, half tablespoon of salt and two taco-coins of melted shortening, well and gradually and add hight-sifted flour to make a dough. Turn out on a bread-dish, knead lightly until very thick and roll into a sheet, cut biscuits, lay in an oiled pan bake in a moderate oven. BILLED TOMATO SOUP—Three BAND CONCERT IN PARK TONIGHT With Gus Hushman, conductor, and D. E. Barr, manager, the Anaheim Municipal Band will give a concert tonight in the park. The program includes: March, "On Dress Parade"... P. Chambers Overture, "The Golden Dragon" K. L. King Waltz, "Impassioned Dream" J. Rosas Saxophone Solo (selected) I. D. Parmenter Marsh "Nobles of the Mystic Stirne" Sousa Overture, "Maritana"... Selection from "Prince of Phi-sen" Gustav Luders Vocal Solo, "Remembering" Duncan Sisters Will H. Gallienne, soloist. March, "Virbus Unitus"... Offenbauch "The Star Spangled Banner"... CLEAN UP TAXES Practically all of the remaining $300 in occupational taxes still delinquent a week or two ago has been collected by License Collector Clyde Williams, and it appeared today that the complaints prepared by City Attorney William P. Webb Jr., would not be served. A couple of weeks ago there were no indignants on the books. ANAHEIM HAS 50 DEAD ORDINANCES City Attorney William P. Webb Jr., estimates that there are approximately 50 "dead" and inactive ordinances on the books of the city. Webb has begun the work of codifying the municipal laws, which number some 456. Many of the 50 ordinances apply to conditions which existed a score of years ago, but not any longer. HEARTWOHOMEPROBLEMS BY MRS. ZUZELTH THOMPSON DISOBEDIENT DAUGHTER Dear Mrs. Thompson: My daughter is only 12 years of age and is very hard to handle. She will not mind her mother or do what she is told to do. All she wants to do is run out at night and go to dances and stay until 12 and later. What can a mother do with a girl like that? BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER My heart goes out to mothers who have failed to direct their children from infancy. It is almost too late when a girl reaches the age of your daughter. Have a heart to heart talk with her and get her point of view. You may find that she considers you very exacting and unjust. Then the only thing to do is to strike a happy medium. Permit her to have company at home and to go places on special occasions. If you are need advice. My husband keeps writing to a girl in another state and she writes to him. I wrote her a letter telling her of his marriage but he sent her a letter telling her not to mind me. He refuses to tell or show me what is in the letter. I love my husband, but don't think he is doing right. Do you think he would keep writing to this lady if he loved me? I told him I would not stand it and so he begged me to stay, telling me he would not write any more, but he has broken his promise. Please tell me what to do. HEARTSHRINKEN BRIDE OF SIX MONTHS. Your husband is not doing the right thing and I think he deserves a good punishment. Since there are no children, I would certainly advise you to leave him, because if this is an indication of the way he behaves. Mr. Cover closely and let over night. In the morning, beat down, add one teaspoon of baking soda, dissolved in one liter of a cup of hot water half teaspoon of melted shortening, well and gradually and add eight sifted flour to make a dough. Turn out on a bread loaf, knead lightly until very thick and roll into a sheet, cut biscuits, lay in an oiled pan bake in a moderate oven. **BILLED TOMATO SOUP—Three tomato, three boulillon, one onion, one bay leaf, and one half teaspoon of parsley, celery leaves or three teaspoons gelatine, a peppercorns, few sprigs of cinnamon. Simmer the tomatoes, bay leaf and celery with onions until quite soft and there should be three of the juice. Add the parsley and boulillon. Soften the gelatine in tablespoons of cold water dissolve in the hot juice. Seal taste with paprika and salt. Make a clouded soup jelly delicious. Garnish with finely chopped green pepper. **SUGGESTIONS** When using sour milk the acid variable so it is safer to use following rule: One full half ounce of soda dissolved in a lit warm water to each cup of milk; also use one half teaspoon cream of tartar. This in lightness and tenderness. If do not have cream of tartar a level teaspoon of baking sugar. **WHAT TO SERVE** The proper relishes, jellies and desserts to serve with certain meats follows: With reak, Corn tomato, relish, cucumber cherry, cherkins, pickled beans jelly and currant jelly. With ham, Pickled peaches, onions and beans, crabapple, mustard pickles, chow mein, plum jelly and currant jelly. With chicken and turkey: Peaches and pears, crabapple pickles, plum jelly (wild if available), currant and gooseberry cones. **DENIED HAPPINESS** Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl almost 19 years old and wish a god time. My father would me go any place. I keep house him, doing all the work around the house, and he won't give no any spending money and won't have boy friends. Please tell me what to do. Mother is living and he won't let me go to see her and he won't let me to my aunts. I am discouraged. BOBS. Write to your mother and to your aunts and see if they can't help you in some way. I think if your mother tried, she could get a court order demanding that your father let you go to her part of the time. It may be, however, that the divorce suit, if there was one, was settled in such a way that your father has entire custody. Make the best of your life with your father and prepare yourself so that you can break away and be able to support yourself. **BROKEN-HEARTED BRIDE** Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have only been married six months, but what can a mother do with a girl like that? **BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER** My heart goes out to mothers who have failed to direct their children from infancy. It is almost too late when a girl reaches the age of your daughter. Have a heart to heart talk with her and get her point of view. You may find that she considers you very exacting and unjust. Then the only thing to do is to strike a happy medium. Permit her to have company at home and to go places on special occasions. If you are too strict she will disobey you entirely. But if you try to please her as far as possible, she in turn will show more obedience. As a rule it is not wise to bribe a child to obedient. I think; however, that in your case it would help if you gave your child a conditional allowance. Give her ten or fifteen cents a day for staying at home and helping with the evening dishes. Also give her one night a week in which she is permitted to have company. The more you try to make your little girl's home life happy the less she will be apt to seek her enjoyment elsewhere. **DOUBTED PURITY** Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am only a girl in my teens. God alone knows that I have fought like a tiger to keep myself good and pure for the man I marry, and I have done it so far. But the problem is that my purity is doubled by a great many people and I am miserable. True it is that I have doubted that could be called to doubted, but I was young and led by another girl. I am not a bad girl. Please do not think I am conceited, but I am pretty. An old man told I was too pretty for my own good. Now I would rather be the ugliest person on earth and be respected. If I could only start my life over again! My actions are not what make the boys treat me so, for I surely act the best I know how. Sometimes I wish I could die. **DIS-RESPECTED** Do the best you can at your work or studies and continue your effort to regain the respect of people. In most cases I think it a mistake to run away from trouble, but with a problem like yours about the only thing to do is go away and start again. If you improve yourself in every way possible between now and the time you are 21 you will be fitted to secure work in a new city.