oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-29

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 THREE L. A. CLUBS COMING MONDAY Three clubs from Los Angeles, the Turn Verein, Germania and Los Angeles Mixed Chorus will help the Concordia Club here celebrate Labor Day, the first named participating in a tug of war against a team composed of the strongest Anaheimers available and the two latter helping in the afternoon concert. Onion cake, a rare German delicacy, and fresh liver-and-blood sausage made by experts of the Anaheim Deaf Co. will be served beside sater kraut and other German delicacies. The doings will start at 10 a.m. and continue until midnight, including a grand ball at night and an athletic exhibition during the afternoon. President John Cordes will welcome the merrymakers. Nature gave the skinny people more than they can bare. — Charles City Press. CUTS 'UNTRUE' WIFE OUT OF ESTATE SACRAMENTO, Aug. 29.—Disheriting his wife on the grounds that "she had yeen untrue to me," Charles B. Harris, well known local attendant, who died recently, left a will that created a sensation when it was filed for probate in the superior court. The entire estate approximating $10,000 is divided, share and share alike, between decedent's three brothers, Earl D., William E., and George N. Harris. A portion of the will reads as follows: "I do not devise or beqeath anything to my wife, Sue E. Harris, sometimes known as Susie E. Harris, because she has been untrue to me, in that she has committed adultery with one, Iven E. Crombach, for a number of years past." "There is no question in my mind about her unfaithfulness. I have made a thorough investigation, and am convinced that she has been untrue." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Sticky Hair is Intolerable, Dry Hair is Unwelcome Sticky Hair is Intolerable, Dry Hair is Unwelcome Sticky hair is as revolting as it is unnecessary. Dry hair is a warning that it requires nourishment. Brillox is not sticky, yet it keeps the hair in place and prevents it from becoming dry and brittle. Brillox gives life and lustre, transforming the hair into a magnificent ensemble of beautiful strands, teeming with radiance and glow. Your closest friends will be unable to detect the presence of this beautifying agent, yet they will marvel at the beauty and brilliance of your hair. Go to the drug store or toilet counter and get a bottle—50 cents—enough for several weeks' use. BRILLOX Gives Brilliant Lustre to the Hair Instantly INDIAN GIRL MARVELS AT NO A flying visit to New York enough to satisfy the young dian maiden who was Prest Coolidge's recent luncheon at the White House. Miss Muskrat, a Cherokee has that proud distinction to home with her, says that York noise and rush amouher. "Why is there so much r was a question that she s I can't understand why p here in the east hurry so m even in conversation. Wh people seem to think that have to keep on talking wh they have anything to as not?" Miss Muskrat frequently been chosen for honors as a sententiative of her race. At pre a junior at Mount Holyoke is on the pre-student ass committee of the Y.W.C. their convention to be held New York soon. AT THE HOTEL VALENCE W. A. Watkins, M. Pul Sparks and H. C. Myers Lo geles; H. H. Ballard, Oak K. E. Wilson, Hollywood Linsley, Redondo Beach; Hurlbort, Glendale; M. Cra d San Francisco; R. Bryce, Beach, and James E. Vance, dena. WE SERVE THEM ALL Hilldale Pineapple—Broken slices—Dozen, $29.90. 2 ½ Cans 25c Highway Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles; 25c SPECIAL! WHITE KING Washing Machine Soap—Large 40c Libby's Sliced Pineapple Dosen, $3.50. 2 ½ Cans 30 Beechnut Peanut Butter Medium 15 WE SERVE THEM ALL Hildale Pineapple—Broken slices—Dozen, $2.90 2 ½ Cans ... $25c Highway Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles; 3 packages ... $25c SPECIAL! WHITE KING Washing Machine Soap—Large Package ... $40c Libby's Sliced Pineapple—Dozen, $5.50 2 ½ Cans ... $30 Beechnut Peanut Butter Medium Size ... $15 Seelig’s high grade Coffee, lb... $39c 3 lbs: ... $1.15 Ben Hur Coffee—1-lb. Tin ... $52 2 ½ lb. ... $1.20 NILO SOAP for Toilet and Laundry...5c; Dozen...$59c Libby Fruit Salad, No. 1 cans ... $25c Ward's Orange, Marmalade ... $35c Klumyrna Fresh Figs in cans ... $80c Log Cabin Syrup ... $29c, $58c, $1.15 Highland Maple Syrup ... $41c Alber's Flap Jack, large size ... $28c Alber's Minijack, large ... $23c Jersey Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs ... $15c Pillsbury Bran, pkg. ... 17 Roman Meal, pkg. ... 23 Malto Meal, pkg. ... 20 Wheatena, pkg. ... 24 Duffed Wheat, pkg. ... 15 Puffed Rice, pkg. ... 15 Shredded Wheat, pkg. ... 16 Triscuit, pkg. ... 10 CANNING SUPPLIES at SEELIG PRICES Closed All Day Labor Day 239 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER 139 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. UBBY The Sad Truth Dawns on Tubby By WINNER FROM FISH OIL MODERN CURRENCY DOGGONNIT, GIRLS DON'T KNOW MUCH ANYHOW, JANE JONES GONNAJA HAVE A PARTY AN SHE'S MAKING EVER FELLOW BRING A GIRL WITH HIM - THAT'S A SILLY IDEA - I GUESS I'LL ASK LUCY STONE TO GO WITH ME. SHE LIKES ME FINE SO I GUESS ILL HAFTA TAKE HER LUCY HERE IS A YOUNG GENTLEMAN TO INVITE YOU TO JANES PARTY OH, GOODY IS IT TOMMY SMITH? NO WELCOME IS IT FREDDIE BROWAI? NO JACK SCOTT? ITS CHESTER BAXTER OOH. THAT TOUGH! O SLAM BAM!! HUH, I GUESS SHE DIDN'T WANTA GO WITH ME DIAN GIRL MARVELS AT NOISE Much Opposition To Defense BALTIMORE, Aug. 29, plotting a cycle extending hundred and thirty years Henry light station, the beacon on the coasts of the States, now makes use of electric lights in send friendly rays out over the waters at the mouth of the peake. This lighthouse, the dead coastal light stations country, was built origin 1790. It was one of the public work projects under by the young American ment. The old tower lasted all the roaring gales of the swept region until 1881, began to crack. A new tower built in that year, the lan reflectors were transferred tower, and the light shone. In the beginning, the Carry light station used fish its lamps, then in success used sperm whale oil, coard oil and at length k. The lamps in the new beam feet high, could be seen away. In 1910, oil-vapor lamp 000 candlepower capacity used, further increasing the visibility. And now te just been completed with watt electric lamp of 800 diepower capacity, which cleared to be the most reliar far-reaching source of l employed. FOUR P. O. ABSENT The local postoffice ceived a new supply of Walloon stamps, issued brate the landing of the nots in America. The force is crippled to cause of four absentees whom are ill and two on w After many experiments diana scientist has figure a locomotive whistle of lo is only one-sixth as effec one of high pitch. Much Opposition To Defense Day Due To Misunderstanding Editor: A great deal of opposition to the Defense Day Test as outlined by our government is based for the greater part on a misunderstanding and a misconception of its fundamental purpose, due to the lack of correct information. Below are a few questions and answers regarding this day, as compiled by Major General Chas. G. Morton, commanding the Ninth Corps Area. These will enlighten the public and will assist our citizens, both civilian and military, to a better understanding of the entire subject. Q—What is the Defense Test? A—An explanation and tryout of plans prepared for our national defense with added patriotic ceremonies. Q—What is its purpose? A—Its primary purpose is to enable our people to see for themselves and to understand the initial steps necessary to muster our man-power for national defense. Q—What are some of these initial processes? A—the filling to full strength of the various units of the army of the United States and the steps necessary to provide for their supply, shelter, payment, training, medical care and attention, etc. Q—Why is it necessary to hold a "Defense Test"? A—Because in our past emergencies, from the time of our Colonial wars, up to the beginning of the World war, we have had no adequate plans for maintaining troops through an emergency. We have heretofore been forced rarely upon hastily created bodies and there have resulted delay, confusion, duplication, of effort, extravagance and unnecessary loss of life. Every generation has paid and the present and future generations must still continue to pay the price of this past lack of foreight and preparation. The present system contemplates that as much of this preparation as possible be made during times of peace and not at a time when our national security may be at stake. Q—Of what will the Defense Test consist? A—Of "patriotic demonstrations" and a "test of mobilization plans." Q—Where will it be held? A—In every city, town and other community in the United State. Q—How is it to be conducted? A—By state and local civilian committees acting in conjunction with local military commanders. Q—What are these state and local civilian committees to represent? A—It is intended that these committees shall represent the state and local agencies which, in an emergency declared by congress, would be used in procurement of man-power under either a voluntary or selective system. Kindly publish these and from time to time up to September 12 possibly more questions may come up for discussion. Respectfully ynors, WM. MARTINET, Jr. Commander Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion. HOUSEHOLD HINT BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Wheat Cereal with thin Cream Chopped Ham Omelet Pears Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Fried Eggplant Cabbage Salad Sliced Peaches Finger Rolls Cookies Iced Tea or Milk Dinner Roast Shoulder of Veal salt and white pepper and paprika to taste, add slowly to the oil and cheese, blending carefully. Put a clove of garlic in a crust of bread and marinate with the bread and dressing for half an hour in the icebox. Remove crust and serge over head lettuce. Sour Cream Cake—Cream one-quarter of a cup of butter, blend in one and a half cups of sugar, then add beaten yolks of four MENU HINT Breakfast Wheat Cereal with thin Cream Chopped Ham Omelet Pears Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Fried Eggplant Cabbage Salad Sliced Peaches Finger Rolls Cookies Iced Tea or Milk Dinner Roast Shoulder of Veal Browned Potatoes Head of Lettuce with Roquefort Cheese Dressing Sliced Peaches Sour Cream Cake Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Fried Egg Plant—Peel and slice a fresh eggplant, dip in egg and roiled crackers, salt to taste and fry; Cabbage Salad—Chop cabbage fine with same amount of celery, add chopped whites of eggs. Mash yolks of eggs fine and to a smooth paste, mix with butter and a little vinegar and mustard; mix with cabbage mixture. Just before serving mix cream salad dressing with it. Roast Shoulder of Veal—Allow 20 minutes to the pound and 20 minutes longer for roasting veal. Make a dressing of bread crumbs, onion and sage, seasoned with salt and pepper, and fill a pocket in the veal. Or, if you prefer, put the dressing in one end of the pan half an hour before serving time. Surround the meat with raw potatoes three-quarters of an hour or an hour before it is done and cook them with the meat. If they are not brown enough when you take the meat out you can finish them on top of the stove in the meat gravy. A few slices of bacon spread over the veal while cooking will give a nice flavor and provide the necessary fat for basting. Roquefort Dressing—Cream two ounces (four tablespoons) of soft, ripe Roquefort cheese into six tablespoons of olive oil. Mix two tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice with one-third teaspoon salt and white pepper and paprika to taste, add slowly to the oil and cheese, blending carefully. Put a clove of garlic in a crust of bread and marinate with the bread and dressing for half an hour in the icebox. Remove crust and serve over head lettuce. Sour Cream Cake—Cream one-quarter of a cup of butter, blend in one and a half cups of sugar, then add beaten yolks of four eggs, a pinch of salt, one cup mashed potatoes, half a cup of ground chocolate, one cup sour cream, then alternate with the stiffly whipped whites of the eggs the following sifted ingredients: One and one-half cups of flour, one level teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon each of cloves and cinnamon, two level teaspoons baking powder and when the flour and eggs are all mixed into the gake, add one cup of walnuts floured, and any preferred flavoring. You may need to add a little more flour. Bake in moderate oven. TABLE FOR ROILING VEGETABLES In boiling vegetables one has to take into consideration their condition. If they are young and tender they will not take as long, of course, as if they are older. Remember, it is not necessary to keep vegetables boiling furiously. Have the fire high to start the cooking and then just keep them boiling gently for the time required to make them tender. Asparagus, 15 to 20 minutes. Beans, Butter or String, 45 minutes to 1 hour. Beets, 45 to 60 minutes. Cabbage, 30 to 45 minutes. Carrots, 45 to 60 minutes. Cauliflower, 30 to 45 minutes. Celery, 30 to 45 minutes. Corn, green, 7 to 8 minutes. Hominy, 1 to 2 hours. Macaroni, 20 to 30 minutes. Onions, 30 to 45 minutes. Parsnips, 30 to 45 minutes. Peas, 15 to 20 minutes. Potatoes, 20 to 30 minutes. Rice, 15 to 20 minutes if you do not use a double boiler. Spinach, 20 to 30 minutes. Squash, 20 to 30 minutes. Tomatoes, 15 to 20 minutes. Turnip, 20 to 45 minutes. FROM FISH OIL TO MODERN CURRENT BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.—Completing a cycle extending over a hundred and thirty years, Cape Henry light station, the oldestacon on the coasts of the United States, now makes use of modernelectric lights in sending itsfriendly rays out over the stormywaters at the mouth of the Chesscake. This lighthouse, the dean of allcoastal light stations in thiscountry, was built originallyin 1730. It was one of the firstpublic work projects undertakenby the young American government. The old tower lasted amidall the roaring gales of that windweptregion until 1881, when it began to crack. A new towerwasbuilt in that year, the lamps andreflectors were transferred to thispower, and the light shone on. In the beginning, the Cape Henlylight station used fish oil forits lamps, then in succession itused sperm whale oil, colza oil,and oil and at length kerosene. Thelamps in the new beacon, 165feet high, could be seen 20 milesaway. In 1910, oil-yapor lamps of 22,000 candiepower capacity wereused, further increasing the rangeof visibility. And now tests havejust been completed with a 1000-watt electric lamp of 80,000 candiepower capacity, which is declaredto be the most reliable andear-reaching source of light yetemployed. FOUR P. O. ABSENTEES The local postoffice hasreceived a new supply of HugenotWalloon stamps, issued to celebratethe landing of the Hugeots in America. The force is crippled today becauseof four absentees, two ofwhom are ill and two on vacation. After many experiments anIndiana scientist has figuredthat a locomotive whistle of low pitchis only one-sixth as effective asone of high pitch. The local postoffice has received a new supply of Hugenot Walloon stamps, issued to celebrate the landing of the Hugeots in America. The force is crippled today because of four absentees, two of whom are ill and two on vacation. CHAFFEE'S EXTRA FANCY TUNA No. 1 Can 38¢ Chaffees SHRIMP No. 1 Can 20¢ 238 EAST CENTER 248 WEST CENTER Checked Up There's a Difference in Bread to the 'nth degree of scientific perfection is every bit of material that goes into the HOESUM loaf.... to make certain surpassing flavor, fine texture, and highest food value as a health-building food. to the 'nth degree of scientific perfection is every bit of material that goes into the HOLESUM loaf..... to make certain surpassing flavor, fine texture, and highest food value as a health-building food. That scientific check is the secret behind "the difference in bread...HOLSUM!" Checked up again by Woman when Science has finished its work. Result...HOLSUM most used bread in Southern California homes. Fitting then, is the Red Check design on the clean white wrapper in which HOLESUM now comes to you...Symbol of Confidence, Assurance of Satisfaction. Don't say "Bread" say HOLESUM And be sure you get the loaf in the clean white wrapper with red Check HOLSUM Delivered Clean and fresh Twice Daily