oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-27

EDITOR AND WIFE SEE CHANGES AS YEARS PASS BY WITH interesting reminiscences, the Fullerton Tribune makes note of the thirty-fifth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson, owners of the Tribune, which occurred August 21, 1849. Mr. Johnson's newspaper activities have covered considerable territory in the Southland. Conditions at that time as the Tribune tells it, will be interesting. "Nearly all of this county was illicited out of Los Angeles-co and they obtained one of the first license issued. At that time there was no courthouse in this county, and no marriage license blanks had been printed. An old Los Angeles blank was used, the words Los Angeles-co having been erased and the words Orange-co having been written in. Only a short title before Orange-co was formed the Santa Fe built into this county through Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana and on to San Diego. The branch line was also built from Riverside to Orange. In the early days the only railroad to San Diego was from San Bernadino via west Riverside and down the canyon to Oceanside, thence to the harbor city, San Diego. There were no paved highways in this county and no telephone exchanges, but there were a number of street-car lines. Santa Ana had car lines to Orange and Tustin; Orange had a nule car line to El Medina and Anaheja had a street car running through Center-st between the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific depots. The city of Fullerton was just Wed Election Night The marriage of Miss Vivian Duke and Dick Parker was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mabel Shinn at her home on So Philadelphia-st, with Rev. Leon L. Myers officiating. The bride were an attractive sport outfit with a corsage bouquet. Guests at the ceremony were Mrs. Jesse Robinson, Milton Duke, brother of the bride and Elmer Berumow. Mr. Parker is a mochante in a local garage and both he and his bride are very popular among the young folk of Anaheim. They will make their home here. Y.P.S. HONORS TRIO OF AUTUMN BRIDES ELECT Members of the Y. P. U. of the German Baptist church complimented three of their members, the Misses Lydia Straneko, Lille Klemm and Anna Schendick with a shower party last evening, following the regular business meeting at the A. Stranisko home on H. Alberta-st. The session was brief and after the meeting games were played and an evening of merriment started. Prizes in the various contests were won by Mrs Max Leuschner and Miss Olga Brachman. Each guest was asked to write one word on a paper then pass it to her neighbor who was to add a word. The first word was to be an adjective, than a verb and then a noun, and finally several words which completed a sentence. ThesePYTHIAN PARTY AT NEWMAN'S GREAT SUCCESS EIGHTY Pythian Sisters, Knights of Pythias and their friends were guests at the spacious room of Mr. and Mrs. John New last night at a dancing and party. Tables for five halls were arranged in the arbor, twinkling lights of many candles and flowers in great clusters transformed the bower into brilliantly lighted fairyland. Teen tables were played with going to Mrs Cleo West, first ladies; Mr. H. H. Armhrust; for men: Mrs. Harris, work consolation and Fred Davis, rousing. In a booth in the corner fortune teller read palas and vealed the future with cards; many a heart is lighter today anticipation of the "long journey across water you are going to wad." The younger members of party danced in the large rooms to music from a Victor by the Hamill Music Co., guests all in "rube" cost and prizes were awarded "L. of the-Pickle Boat," and her boy, Percy, who under orders circumstances are Mr. and Fred Davis. No end of stir was occured when it became necessary to call "one of Anaheim's finest take charge of an obstreperous guest, but peace who rest when the gertleman with the buttons and fierce black whirl revealed himself as Mr. New and his prisoner another of guests. A mystery box excited much only railroad to San Diego was from San Bernadino via west Riveride and down the canyon to Oceanside, thence to the harbor city, San Diego. There were no paved highways in this county and no telephone exchanges, but there were a number of streetcar lines. Santa Ana had car lines to Orange and Tustin; Orange had a mule car line to El Medina and Anaheim had a streetcar running through Center at between the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific depots. The city of Fullerton was just being formed. El Modena in those days was a thriving little city. Old Newport, Son Juan Capistrano and Laguna were the favorite beach resorts. In those days bull-fights were held occasionally at Capistrano. There were no autos in this county in the early days but a few years later came the electric auto, then the steam care and finally one-cylinder auto. A few years before Orange-co was formed an attempt was made by Win. Spurgeon and McFadden brothers of Santa Ana, Wm. McFadden and J. P. Greeley of Placentia and other prominent residents of this part of the state to get a bill through the state legislature to establish the new county but it failed to pass at that time. When the new county was formed Santa Ana, Arlheim and Orange all were destroys of obtaining the county seat but Santa Ana had the best organization and the most votes and won the fight. Nassauhips handled a lot of business through the old Newport harbor in the early days but later the mouth of the bay filled up so that even small boats and tug carriers could not enter. This is the bay that is being improved today. Later a long wharf was built at the Newport Beach of today (then called McFadden's Landing), and large steamers called there for many years before the great harbor at San Pedro was completed. Although Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have seen many changes in Fullerton and the county, they are confident that the next 25 years will see even greater advancement. Contrary to the usual life of an editor, Mr. Johnson's has warded the wolf from the sanctum door and is enjoying the fruits of the years, although he is still active in the newspaper game and keeps the Tribune up to the highest standards. Clan Reunion Members of the Order of Scottish Clans will hold their annual reunion and highland games at Eagle Rock Park, Los Angeles, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1. Starting at 10 a.m. in a program of sports, games, Highland dancing and bagpipe competitions will be held at the A. Strasnok home on H. Alberta-st. The session was brief and after the meeting games were played and an evening of merriment started. Prizes in the various contests were won by Mrs. Max Leuschner and Miss Olga Brauchman. Each guest was asked to write one word on a paper then pass it to her neighbor who was to add a word. The first word was to be an adjective, than a verb and then a hour and finally several words which completed a sentence. These were read aloud and dogged where the honorees met their husband-to-be. Miss Wanda Marschall brought in a box of gifts which she passed to the three brides-elect and each picked out the package marked for her. These contained many burlesques articles. Light refreshments were served at a late hour and in any good nights all expressed greatest pleasure with the event. Visits Native Land Mrs. Henry Oelkers, of North Lemon-st., returned home Sunday night from a visit in Germany with her angel parents at Waldorf, in the central part of that country. Mrs. Oelkers sailed on the Cleveland May 30 and landed at Hamburg where her brother met and accompanied her to her destination. As this is her first visit to her old home in 21 years, she saw many changes. Her father, who is 83, and her mother, slightly younger, are in good health and greatly enjoyed the happy reunion with their children, whom besides Mrs. Oelkers are one daughter and several sons. The greater part of the time was spent in the parental home town, but a few side trips showed improved conditions in the country, although many are still out of work and their families needy. Back to Southern Home Mrs. O. R. Fritts has gone to her home in Houston, Texas, after passing a very delightful three weeks at the lowly country home of Mr. and Mrs Anton Berghofer, west of Anaheim. Mr. Fritts is in the employ of a railway company and necessarily is away from home a great deal, hence Mrs. Fritts improves much of her time in touring the United States. Club Canyon Party The Chai 'En Segu club and their husbands will go to Silver-ade Canyon tomorrow evening for their regular meeting which will be held at the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott. The crowd will leave Boyd home, 126 So. Philadelphia-st at 6:15. Pictures for Children Mr. Anderson, of the U. theatre, has opened his play to the Parent-Teacher Association and asked what he can do to cooperate in giving school drenn advantage of high class pictures. He purposes to show preview of each picture to show at a Saturday afternoon for the parents to night previous, and leave crew ship of the picture to them. He has set Friday night of week to begin and invited the associations to the program guests, with "David Copper" by Dickens the picture. Aid Sewing Bee The August meeting of Prebysterian Ladies Aid will be especially interesting community sewing will occur out-of-door session at the of Mrs. Wm. Wickett Friday noon. The business will be acted as usual at the early of the gathering. Hestess mittee includes Mrs. Louise O'Meara Mrs. K B Johnson Mrs. Hartraunt and Mrs. George. The ladies are all asked to remember their thincless needles. Pythian Park Party The pot luck supper and given by Pythian Sisters will hold this evening in Orme park. Everyone is asked to their own plates, cups and sauces. West End Club Park The West End Country will meet regularly Friday noon with Mrs John Ella, on ord. All members are asked Clan Reunion Members of the Order of Scottish Clans will hold their annual reunion and highland games at Eagle Creek Park, Los Angeles, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1. Starting at 10 a.m. in a program of sports, games, Highland dancing, and bagpipe competitions will be staged. All Scots are invited. Miss Leora Healton has returned from a vacation outing to San Francisco and other points and has resumed her duties at the Golden State National Bank. Try a Classified Ad for results. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND ADVERTISING SUPPLIES The West Broadway Methodist church, Rev. F. W. Elger, pastor, is issuing a monthly paper of general interest to local people. The periodical is being edited by E. H. Tautenhahn, son of Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, former local pastor. Mrs. Gus Prescott was up from Silverado Canyon for the day. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Crown Stage Lines NEW SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT — Anaheim to Long Beach and Pomona — Saturday, Sunday Holidays | DAILY For Long Beach and Pomona Lv. Anaheim— 6:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:90 a.m. 8:00 a.m. (Long Beach only) 12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. (Pomona only) 8:30 p.m. (Long Beach only) Bus leaving Anaheim at 9 a.m., connects with Catalina Island Boats Pythian Park Party The Chat 'En Sequ club and their husbands will go to Silverado Canyon tomorrow evening for their regular meeting which will be held at the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott. The crowd will leave the Boyd home, 126 So. Philadelphia-st at 6:15 Members will take a covered dish and lunchcon enjoyed as soon as they arrive. New Church Paper The West Broadway Methodist church, Rev. F. W. Elger, pastor, is issuing a monthly paper of general interest to local people. The periodical is being edited by E. H. Tautenhahn, son of Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, former local pastor. Mrs. Gus Prescott was up from Silverado Canyon for the day. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Miss Ann Clark is the guest friends at San Francisco. Mrs. Myrle A. Mudgett is to resume her duties at the playment Bureau after a week's illness. Her many friends will be glad to see her back on the job. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson enjoying a vacation at Catalina Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Heyline family of Glascow, Ms., Anaheim where they have so make their home. Mr. and E. H. Heying and family them to Long Beach today; gentlemen are brothers. Miss Ida Schauffler passerday in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock and ders Martha and Helen have turned from a two months' trip at Tacoma, Wash. New patients at local hospital: Mrs. Betty Stevenson, heim; T. R. Burrow, Orange Lind Wallace, Long Beach. Leaving over the U.P.Mrs. W.S.Price, St.Joe,Mo.Seward,Neb.; Mr.Ind.Mrs.W.S.Price,St.Joe,Mo.Seward,Neb.; Mr.Ind.Mrs.W.S.Price,St.Joe,Mo.Seward,Neb.; L.T.Hav.Batte,Mont. Mrs.J.P.Schustain and tots,Vivian and Jimmie, in Halbon today with Mrs.Schustain parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.A.land, who are passing their tion there. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Mae anticipating a visit from Mae' brother and wife.Mrs.Loring Whitaker, of Yover Sunday and Labor Day.J.P.Schustain has relied from a business visit in San cisco. The Woman's Page WOMEN OF TODAY FILM LITTLE MISS HAS VACATION BIRTHDAY PARTY LITTLE Miss Margaret McAllister celebrated her ninth birthday recently, and invited in a number of small friends for the jolly affair. The pretty new La Palma-st home of the youthful hostess was made bright with pink and white trimmings and the rooms rang with childish happiness as the girls played indoor games and contests. Evelyn Hardage earned the prize for making the best animal out of chewing gum. Of course the birthday cake claimed much attention and well it should for it was a gorgeous one decorated in pink and having the required number of candles to designate its owner's age. This, with ice cream, candy, orangeade, and bon bons was served after games. The Misses Leora and Ruth McAllister and Miss Pearl Pay assisted the children in their games and Mrs. McAllister is serving. The guests included four members of Mrs. McAllister's Sunday school class in St. Michael's church, Margaret Jackson, Marjorie Jackson, Evelyn Hardage, Evolyn Lane and the honoree, Margaret McAllister, and other friends who were Winifred and Charlotte Hapgood, Margaret Helen Carlin, Naomi Carlin, Fredle Rosebrook, Ruth Henderson, Margaret Fay, Dorn-thy, Lamour and "Billie" McAllister and Master George Staininger, of Los Angeles. Invitations included Joanette Peck, who is out of town and Elodie Wright, who has been all with mumps. Both members of the S. S. class. Miss Emma Dot Partridge, FOR five faithful years Miss Emma Dot Partridge, of Topeka, has been executive secretary of the Kansas State Bankers' Association. When she offered her resignation recently to go to New York to become secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs the Bankers' Association would not permit her to resign. Instead it insisted on granting her an indefinite leave of absence in the hope that she would return eventually. The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs has a membership of nearly 40,000 women. Miss Partridge helped organize the Topkai Business and Professional Women's Club and feels she will be carrying on this work in her new position. She is at present serving her second term as president of the Kansas Federation of Business Women's Clubs, but will be succeeded in that office by Mrs. Pearl Kinnan of Mankato, who will have the title of acting president. She also organized the Kansas Association of Bank Women. Miss Partridge is a graduate of Washburn College, where she won high honors. A party of eight naturalists under the leadership of Dr. William Beebe, recently returned from a five months' research expedition in British Guiana. There were three women in the party, Miss Isabel Cooper, an artist; Miss Ruth Rose, statistician, and Mrs. Tee-Van, assistant scientific artist. The woman of the party captured a boa constrictor eight feet long. Miss Elizabeth Wiley, of Greybull, Wyo., a town of 3000, was recently elected mayor. Her platform was "strict economy," a business administration, with law enforcement by legal methods and co-operation for the good of the town." The work which the American Committee for Devastated France has been carrying on under the leadership of Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. A. M. Dike is finished. The headquarters records and permanent work which have been established have been turned over to the people of Blerancourt. Citizens of Santander, Spain, set a noteworthy precedent when they dedicated a park to Concha Espina, author of "The Red Beacon" and "Mariflor," feeling that if an author is deserving of praise it should be bestowed upon her during her lifetime. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, of Bloomfield, N.J., is the official church, Margaret Jackson, Marjorie Jackson, Evelyn Hardage, Evelyn Lane and the honorees, Margaret McAllister, and other friends who were Winifred and Charlotte Hapgood, Margaret Lieen Carlin, Naomi Carlin, Freddie Rosebrook, Ruth Henderson Margaret Pay, Durothy Lamour and "Billie" McAllister and Master George Staininger, Los Angeles. Invitations included Jeanette Peck who is out of town and Eldee Wright, who has been all with numps. Both members of the S. S. class. Margaret was recipient of many pretty birthday remembrances. RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.-Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Billimore, under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling tales of American history. Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter, Baby Muriel MacCormac, screen juvenile Grace Clifford, 12-year-old pianist, pail of Rudolph J. Polak. 8 to 8:30 p.m.-Astronomical lecture by Dr. Mars Baumgardt. 8:30 to 10 p.m.-Program given by the Platt Music Co., arranged by Mr. Lester, presenting the Platt Male Quartet, Morris Wolfson, pianist; Elsa Cherniavsky, violinist; Clarita Cherniavsky Friedman, soprano, and Alex Cherniavsky, pianist and accompanist. 10 to 11 p.m.-Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Billimore. KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.-The Examiner. "Wonder Spots in Southern California," talk by Dr. Ralph L. Power. Talk by G. Gordon Whitnell, director of the City Planning Commission. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.-Anthony Program by Nick Harris. 7:30 to 8 p.m.-Anthony Mammys Simmons, Wilma Nichols. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner. Bimonthly program of the League of American Penwomen, Los Angeles Branch, arranged by Bortha Linehoe Heustis. Luther Roed, who wrote the scenario for the Cosmopolitan production." Yolanda," will talk on "Making Big Motion Picture Productions." 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony Hollywood and Community Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Dance Orchestra. FOR SHORT HAILS A new black silk costume features the youthful flare fashioned of lustrous son seal fur. An all-black gette turban is worn with coat. WOMEN IMPATIENCE IN GAINING HONOR Women are pushing for too rapidly in political elections, according to the judge of some who have made their close to the top in other litical friends. The demands of the women the Democratic national tee for "50-50" represent the resolutions committed at the meeting in burgundy today has aroused concern of the country. After four years of action the women demand equal the most important committees the party," comments Alice MacDougall, nationally business woman." It took years after they started in noticeable turn make themselves taken as business competitors of them. There are few women experienced in politics. They derestand fully the development political principles and the actual working role in the planks in a party's plan the responsibility of these committees. Yet the women adopted almost any representation on that committee. "I would say that action will retard rather than celebrate the real success men in politics." Pythian Park Party pot luck supper and dance by Pythian Sisters will be this evening in Orlando. Everyone is asked to bring own plates, cups and silver. West End Club Party meet regularly Friday after with Mrs John Ellis, Burtd. All members are asked to Locals Ann Clark is the guest of Lads at San Francisco. Myrtle A. Mudggett is able to assume her duties at the Eiment Bureau offer a two kids illness. Her many friends be glad to see her back again the job. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson are paying a vacation at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heyling and Molly of Glascow, Mo., are in them where they have come to take their home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Heyling and family took on to Long Beach today. The elemen are brothers. Ida Schauffler passed yesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock and daughter Martha and Helen have received from a two months vacatrip at Tacoma, Wash. new patients at local sanitary: Mrs. Butty Stevenson, Ananna, T. R. Burrow, Orange, and Wallace, Long Beach. reaving over the U. P. Mr. and W. S. Price, St. Jos, Mo., and ard, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, Des Moines, Ia., and Neb.; and L. T. Hawkins, Mont. Mrs. J. P. Schastain and little Vivian and Jimmie, are in bon today with Mrs Sebastain's events, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holl, who are passing their vanhere. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Maas are recipient a visit from Mrs brother and wife, Mr. and Loring Whitaker, of Vinalia, Sunday and Labor Day. P. Sebastain has returned in a business visit in San Fran- The headquarters records and permanent work which have been entablished have been turned over to the people of Bierancourt. Citizens of Santander, Spain, set a noteworthy precedent when they dedicated a park to Concha Espina, author of "The Red Beacon" and "Mariflor," feeling that if an author is deserving of praise it should be bestowed upon her during her lifetime. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, of Bloomfield, N. L., is the official 'caller' of the newly formed Women's Church Committee on International Good Will. She will make neighborly visits in Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland and Czecho-Slovakia. The purpose of the committee is to "develop a spiritual understanding between women of America and those of other lands that it small render future warts impossible." Japs Have Devised Matrimonial Bureau SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.-Japanese in California and Hawaii have devised a California-Hawaii matrimonial bureau for the purpose of furnishing Japanese brides of Hawaiian birth to Japanese in California, according to plans set forth by the Japanese New World, a Nipponese language paper. "It is said that in consequence of the prohibition of immigration, there will be in a few years great numbers of Japanese youths who will be wanting wives." It is stated in the newspaper. "We understand that the secretary of the Nuanu Young Men's society is soon to come to the continent to look over the California situation. It is his idea that imas-much as the birth rate of males and females is about equal, there could be an exchange of males and females between Hawaii and the continent in which there will be absolutely nothing to fear from the immigration law. After arriving in San Francisco he will arrange with the Young Men's Ass'n there for aid in bringing brides and grooms together." With the Japanese population in Hawaii far in excess of 100,000 and with a much greater proportion of women than the Japanese contingent in California, it is said the project is now under way. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. This picture taken during the convention at San Francisco shows two of the women who will lead the American Women's Overseas League during the coming year. They are (left to right) Albert Bullus, Corresponding retary, and Mary E. Bogan ident. Both are from New City. AGE CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS CIRCULAR FLARE CARRIED OUT IN HUDSON SEAL FUR HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Cantaloupe Broiled Bacon Peached Eggs on Toast Coffee Luncheon Spinach Loaf Fairy Muffins Sliced Peaches Chocolate Cookies Milk Tea Dinner Vegetable Soup with Crackers Cold Bulled Tongue Potato Salad Watermelon Pickle Rolls Date Pudding Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Spinach Loaf—One can chopped spinach, four cups boiled rice, two cups white sauce, one red pepper. Make a thick white sauce of two cups milk, four tablespoons butter, and one teaspoon salt. Mix with the rice, chopped spinach and pepper, form into leaf, bake 20 to 30 minutes. Fairy Muffins — Three tablespoons of shortening, three tablespoons of shortening, three tablespoons of sugar, two eggs (beaten separately), one cup of milk, two cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt. Cream shortening, add sugar and yolks of eggs well beat on; add milk alternately with flour, baking powder and salt, which has all been sifted, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, pour into buttered muffin tins. Bake at 400 degrees Fahrenheit temperature. Chocolate Cookies — One cup brown sugar, three-fourth cup the holes marked on the top of cleaner powder cane. It can also be used to make holes in the top of postboard washing powder boxes. You can make as many as necessary and the powder will not pour freely as when top is taken off. While cheese has been a simple food for a great many years, there still seems to be a widespread idea that it should be used only in small quantities, thus being simply an accessory to the meal and not take the place of the main dish. There are hundreds of different varieties of cheese, but they are all alike to the extent that they contain casein and more or less fat and mineral properties. The highly flavored cheeses are only suitable to be served as appetizers, but the mild varieties may be served as staple articles to diet, thus taking the place of meat, fish, eggs. For this reason the use of cheese may be greatly extended during the warm months. If a little spinach is left over from yesterday's dinner, mix it with an equal amount of chopped cooked carrot. Dress with a little butter and season with pepper and salt. Serve in individual dishes. NEW LAW AIDS IMMIGRATION LOS ANGELES—The new immigration law under which an immigrant receives a visa from the United States consult before he sails from his home is expected greatly to increase immigration on the Pacific coast from Europe, according to Clarence Gaffey, United State Immigration office at San Francisco. A new black silk coat for fall features, the youthful circular are fashioned of lustrous Hudson seal fur. An all-black georgette turban is worn with the coat. WOMEN IMPATIENT IN GAINING HONORS Women are pushing for place too rapidly in political organizations, according to the judgment of some who have made their way to the top in other than political friends. The demands of the women of the Democratic national committee for "50-50" representation on the resolutions committee, to be made at the meeting in Clarksville, today has aroused comment on coin and doubtful, in all parties of the country. "After four years of suffrage, one woman demand equal place on the most important committee of the party," comments Alice Foote MacDougall, nationally known businesswoman. "It took 25 years after they started into business in noticeable numbers to make themselves taken seriously as business competitors of men." "There are few women as yet experienced in politics. Few understand fully the development of political principles and policies and the actual working results of the planks in a party's platform—the responsibility of the resolutions committee. Yet the women of the Democratic national committee adopted almost unanimously the resolution asking equal representation on that committee. "I would say that such hasty action will retard rather than accelerate the real success of women in politics." FULLERTON BRIEFS Billy and his friends were looking for a crow to carry the message to Nannie. "I don't think we will see any around here," said Stabby. "as there is nothing they like to eat on the shores of this lake. We better find some cornfield, as we shall be sure to find plenty of crows there." So the three got up and trotted along until they came to a cornfield. And sure enough, the first thing they saw was a big black crow sitting on a scarecrow as if it had been a tree. On seeing this, Billy exclaimed: "That is the crow for me! He has no fear and will let nothing turn him from his way. I am going to ask him to carry the message." Saying this, Billy jumped the fence that encircled the cornfield, and approached the crow. Crows not being afraid of animals, the old fellow on the spoons of sugar, two eggs (bent separately), one cup of milk, two cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt. Cream shortening, add sugar and yolks of eggs well heated; add milk alternately with flour, baking powder and salt, which has all been sifted, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, pour into buttered muffin tin. Bake at 40 degrees Fahrenheit temperature. Chocolate Cookies — One cup brown sugar, three-fourth cup shortening, one egg, two tablespoons cocoa dissolved in a little hot water, three-fourth cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon baking soda, one-fourth teaspoon cream of tartar, two cups flour, three-fourth cup nutmeats, one-half teaspoon salt. Drop from spoon on to greased pan and bake in moderate oven. Date Pudding—One cup dates, one cup nuts, one tablespoon milk, one tablespoon flour, two eggs beaten separately, three-fourths cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon baking powder, salt. Bake about 40 minutes. Serve with whipped cream. HERE MIXTURE A good herb mixture for soups and mixtures is made as follows: One ounce of thyme, one ounce summer savory, one ounce sweet marjoram, one half cup sage Mix these well together, rub through a sleeve and keep well covered. SUGGESTIONS Make the most of the utensils you have on hand. The ice pick is a good utensil to punch through. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy and his friends were looking for a crow to carry the message to Nannie. "I don't think we will see any around here," said Stabby. "as there is nothing they like to eat on the shores of this lake. We better find some cornfield, as we shall be sure to find plenty of crows there." So the three got up and trotted along until they came to a cornfield. And sure enough, the first thing they saw was a big black crow sitting on a scarecrow as if it had been a tree. On seeing this, Billy exclaimed: "That is the crow for me! He has no fear and will let nothing turn him from his way. I am going to ask him to carry the message." Saying this, Billy jumped the fence that encircled the cornfield, and approached the crow. Crows not being afraid of animals, the old fellow on the spoons of sugar, two eggs (bent separately), one cup of milk, two cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt. Cream shortening, add sugar and yolks of eggs well heated; add milk alternately with flour, baking powder and salt, which has all been sifted, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, pour into buttered muffin tin. Bake at 40 degrees Fahrenheit temperature. Chocolate Cookies — One cup brown sugar, three-fourth cup shortening, one egg, two tablespoons cocoa dissolved in a little hot water, three-fourths cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon baking soda, one-fourth teaspoon cream of tartar, two cups flour, three-fourths cup nutmeats, one-half teaspoon salt. Drop from spoon on to greased pan and bake in moderate oven. Date Pudding—One cup dates, one cup nuts, one tablespoon milk, one tablespoon flour, two eggs beaten separately, three-fourths cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon baking powder, salt. Bake about 40 minutes. Serve with whipped cream. HERE MIXTURE A good herb mixture for soups and mixtures is made as follows: One ounce of thyme, one ounce summer savory, one ounce sweet marjoram, one-half cup sage Mix these well together, rub through a sleeve and keep well covered. SUGGESTIONS Make the most of the utensils you have on hand. The ice pick is a good utensil to punch through. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy and his friends were looking for a crow to carry the message to Nannie. "I don't think we will see any around here," said Stabby. "as there is nothing they like to eat on the shores of this lake. We better find some cornfield, as we shall be sure to find plenty of crows there." So the three got up and trotted along until they came to a cornfield. And sure enough, the first thing they saw was a big black crow sitting on a scarecrow as if it had been a tree. On seeing this, Billy exclaimed: "That is the crow for me! He has no fear and will let nothing turn him from his way. I am going to ask him to carry the message." Saying this, Billy jumped the fence that encircled the cornfield, and approached the crow. Crows not being afraid of animals, the old fellow on the spoons of sugar, two eggs (bent separately), one cup of milk, two cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt. Cream shortening, add sugar and yolks of eggs well heated; add milk alternately with flour, baking powder and salt, which has all been sifted, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, pour into buttered muffin tin. Bake at 40 degrees Fahrenheit temperature. Chocolate Cookies — One cup brown sugar, three-fourth cup shortening, one egg, two tablespoons cocoa dissolved in a little hot water, three-fourths cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon baking soda, one-fourth茶叶 cream of tartar, two cups flour, three-fourths cup nutmeats, one-half茶叶 cream of tartar. Drop from spoon on to greased pan and bake in moderate oven. Date Pudding—One cup dates, one cup nuts, one tablespoon milk, one tablespoon flour, two eggs beaten separately, three-fourths cup sugar，one teaspoon vanilla，one teaspoon baking powder，salt.Bake about 40 minutes.Serve with whipped cream. HERE MIXTURE A good herb mixture for soups and mixtures is made as follows: One ounce of thyme，one ounce summer savory，one ounce sweet marjoram，one-half cup sage Mix these well together， rub through a sleeve and keep well covered. SUGGESTIONS Make the most of the utensils you have on hand. The ice pick is a good utensil to punch through. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy and his friends were looking for a crow to carry the message to Nannie. "I don't think we will see any around here," said Stabby. "as there is nothing they like to eat on the shores of this lake. We better find some cornfield，as we shall be sure to find plenty of crows there." So the three got up and trotted along until they came to a cornfield. And sure enough,the first thing they saw was a big black crow sitting on a scarecrow as if it had been a tree.On seeing this,Billy exclaimed: "That is the crow for me! He has no fear and will let nothing turn him from his way.I am going to ask him to carry the message." Saying this,Billy jumped the fence that encircled the cornfield,and approached the crow. Crows not being afraid of animals,the old fellow on the spoons of sugar,two eggs (bent separately),one cup of milk,two cups of flour,三 teaspoons of baking powder,一 quarter teaspoon salt.Drop from spoon on to greased pan and bake in moderate oven. Chocolate Cookies — One cup brown sugar，三四五六七八九十一十二十三十四十四十五十六十七十八十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九十九 NEW LAW AIDS IMMIGRATION LOS ANGELES—The new immigration law under which an immigrant receives a visa from the United States consul before he sails from his home is expected greatly to increase immigration on the Pacific coast and then find that the quota had been exhausted by the arrival of large numbers of passengers in New York. The use given the immigrant under the new law is good for four months and entitles him to admission to the United States. Thus the steamship company is taking no chances in booking him at any time during that period. It is expected that many steamer companies operating between Europe and the Pacific coast ports will develop a big immigration business because of this protection afforded under the new law. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy and his friends were looking for a crow to carry the message to Nannie. "I don't think we will see any around here," said Stabby. "as there is nothing they like to eat on the shores of this lake. We better find some cornfield，as we shall be sure to find plenty of crows there." So the three got up and trotted along until they came to a cornfield. And sure enough,the first thing they saw was a big black crow sitting on a scarecrow as if it had been a tree.On seeing this,Billy exclaimed: "That is the crow for me! He has no fear and will let nothing turn him from his way.I am going to ask him to carry the message." FULLERTON BRIEFSE Lyle Hingster of Fullerton, and Elizabeth Schoffield are patients day at the Fullerton hospital. T. A. Haverstad left yesterday over the U. P. for Omaha, Neb. and T. H. Serlywitz today for Salt Lake City. By E. Bogart, Elected Women's Overseas League Saying this, Billy jumped the fence that encircled the cornfield, and approached the crow. Crows not being afraid of animals, the old fellow on the scarecrow did not stir as Billy approached, but when he was within twenty feet of him, the crow cawed out: "Well I never! If this isn't my old friend Billy Whiskerel And how do you come to be away down east, when I met you away out west years ago?" "You don't mean to tell me that you are Black Wings, that saucy dandy who carried a message for me once from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Fon du Lac, Wisconsin?" gasped Billy. "I surely do! I am that very crow, only no longer young or dandified." "Don't tell me it is Black Wings!" barked Stubby, while Button meowed. "You have grown portly since I saw you last, and are much more eatable looking than you were then. Though you looked very good to me that day I was starving and tried to catch you to eat." And they all laughed, for once Button had nearly caught Black Wings, but he proved too quick for the half-starved cat and flew up in a cavern plant and cawed and scolded Button. Afterwards they became good friends, and Black Wings carried a message to Nanite telling her that Billy, Stubby and Button would be back at the old farm on Billy's birthday. They had met the crow on the desert near Salt Lake City, and he had flown over them and showed them where was an bush on the desert, affording food and water that was not alkaline. After which he carried the message straight to Nanite without a relay as he was going east and said he would as soon go to the old farm as anywhere else. (Don't you hope Black Wings will take the message?)