oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-06

PROMINENT PAIR STEAL MARCH TO HYMEN'S ALTAR THE marriage of Miss Florence Hayward to Judge H. E. Hart, of La Habra, caused a ripple of pleasant excitement when the news was spread among their friends yesterday. The ceremony occurred Thursday when the couple, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, intimate family friends, drove to Riverside where the Rev. Gillis, pastor of First M. E. church and another friend the judge, performed the ceremony. A luncheon party was held at the Glenwood Mission Inn and the return home was made the same day where the bride and groom took up their residence in Mr. Hart's home on Florence-ave. As Miss Hayward, the bride has been among the most active club women in La Habra Woman's club and held the office of parliamentarian. Judge Hart sat for Judge French in Fullerton courts during the latter's recent ten weeks' vacation where he won admiration and increased his number of friends. Party for Husband Mrs. Herman Schindler invited a number of friends on a recent evening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her husband. The affair was a jolly surprise. Card games and conversation were features of the evening and the hours were very merrily passed. A light luncheon was served late in the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tomblin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Austin Family Home Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Austin and children are back in Anaheim again after a six weeks motor trip, which covered a distance of almost 5000 miles. The party went up the coast, and made their first stop in the San Joaquin valley; then up the coast to Portland, Seattle and Vancouver. They returned to Portland and drove up the Columbia river highway to Idaho, over to Yellowstone Park, to Salt Lake and via the desert route back to Anaheim. To be exact they motored 4990 miles. They saw many different countries, and traveled in endless variety of climate, but of them all, they say, it is "Anaheim for us." Greet Newlyweds A jolly charivari and surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft last evening at their new home in Garden Grove, upon their recent arrival from a honeymoon. The bride was formerly Miss Hulda Bakenhus, prominent young Garden Grove lady and their marriage occurred a week ago. The intruders surrounded the Kraft home and made all sorts of "music suitable to that kind of a party." We puy snopui paijau ojam joil joly evening passed. Refreshments were served by the self-bidden guests. S. S. Reconvenes After a summer vacation, St. Michael's Sunday school will reassemble tomorrow morning at 9:45. The preaching services will be held five minutes earlier as Dean Bode will hold another service in St. Andrews, Fullerton, at 8:30 in the absence of Roy Perer. SURPRISE FOR BIRTHDAY HAPPY E The birthday anniveree for a delightful party last evening, gave mother and her sister, L Poyet. The honoree mother had gone for a while they returned. Mer entered her boudoir and stoned to see a bevy of friends. Card games were during the evening hour played hearts while other red five hundred. Miss celved many lovely gemmbrance of the day able gift from her parents chest of silver. At 10:30 ice cream, punch was served. Join surprise on Miss Rose William Young, Mrs. Alison, the Misses Julia Lillian Degryse, Katherine Booven, Leona Van Boover Rainey, Ida Schaeffler, Schaeffler, Lydia Herbe Jordan, Lucy Ruettgers honororee's mother, Mrs. and sisters Mary and E Ramms Visit C Mr. and Mrs. Henry H Mrs. Ramm's relatives, Mrs. Albert Messern daughter, Miss Ellizah returned from a motor on San Francisco as their stination, but side trips vole to many important cities switch-off to the state o brief sightseeing trie left election day and retu Party for Husband Mrs. Herman Schindler invited a number of friends on a recent evening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her husband. The affair was a jolly surprise. Card games and conversation were features of the evening and the hours were very merrily passed. A light luncheon was served late in the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tomblin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Meineke an dthe honoree and host V.H.N.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P.U.U.P. Concludes Summer Visit Mrs. Isabelle M. Erskine of 205 Chestnut-st has returned from an extended eastern trip. Mrs. Erskine visited her former home in Niagara Falls, and also in Toronto, Canada, where she was entertained by her cousin Miss Jane McFarlane, member of the faculty of the University of Toronto. Mrs. Erskine was accompanied home by her niece Miss Agnes Measley of Premont, Ohio, who will spend the winter months here. Delphians Open Soon The first meeting of the Delphian year will be held in the ladies parlor at Elks club Tuesday morning, Sept. 16. The meetings will be opened at 9:30 on the third Tuesday of each autumn and winter month, the same arrangement as last year. To Meet Auxiliary Head Many members of the American Legion Auxiliary are planning to go to Orange Monday night to participate in a reception to Mrs. F. L. Chapline, state vice president, who was elected at the recent state meeting held in Santa Cruz. Mrs. Chapline is also delegate to national convention in Minnesota and will en train next week for the event, planning to make several side visits along the way. R. N. of A. Monday The regular meeting of Royal Neighbors of American will be held Monday at usual. All members are urged to start September correctly with being present. Visitors are also welcome. WOMEN OF TODAY MORNING S. S. Reconvenes After a summer vacation, St. Michael's Sunday school will reassemble tomorrow morning at 9:45. The preaching services will be held five minutes earlier as Dean Bode will hold another service in St. Andrews, Fullerton, at 8:30, in the absence of Rev. Percy Clarkson. The Woman's Guild will meet next week on Friday at Mrs. Bode's, 212 South Ohio. Plan For Bazaar Fullerton W. R. C. is planning for a bazaar in the near future and the ladies are devoting much of their time to sewing. They will meet at the members' home in midweek to extend this industrious program. Successful Card Party Elated over the success of their card party yesterday, given by Ami Tai chapter, O. E. S., in Placeia Round Table club, members are discussing the pleasures of the afternoon and already planning for another. Seventeen tables were played, ladies from chapters in Anaheim, Santa Ana, Yorba Linda, Placentia, La Habra, Buena Park, were present and a goodly number of men who enjoy cards. The prizes went to Mrs. W. C. McFarland and Mrs. George E. Myers. The club rooms were gay in their dress of many colored asters, golden glow, palms, ferns and potted plants. The hostesses, Mrs. Ida Granger and Mrs. Anna Keenan, were assisted by other officers of the chapter when refreshments were served. Girlhood Days Discussed Mrs. Ida Anderson invited a number of long-time friends to her house on Cherry-st yesterday afternoon to recall memories and pleasures of their girlhood days when they were chums. Conversation and music were enjoyed, and a dainty luncheon served by Mrs. Anderson. The guests were the Mesdames Frank Anderson, Bortz, Clyde Webb, Emma McGregor, Ella Pridham, Herman Schindler, Henry Schindler; Miss Kate Cordes and Mrs. Myra Smith, Fullerton. FILLING FOR MATTRESS A filling of dark hair is said to be preferable to one of white for a hair mattress, since the white must be bleached and this relieves it of its springiness. Ramms Visit C Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.M. Mrs. Ramm's relatives, Mrs. Albert Messerman daughter, Miss Ellizah returned from a motor owe San Francisco as their sittination, but side trips wi to many important cities switch-off to the state owe a brief sightseeing trie left election day and retu terday. Fred Bentjen and Ann leave this afternoon over for Salt Lake City. New patients at sanitary S. Childa, Brawley; Miss Drepweg, Anaheim; and Riley, Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pl21 No. Los Angeles-st at Sept. 6 on the S. P.for cisco and Oakland where visit Mr. Pickering's da other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. H.M family of 605 E.Broad as their house guest,M Bathrick and daughter,cille of Imperial. Mrs. Homer Collins Beach passed yesterday helm visiting relati friends. Friends of Ernest Zitz be gird to learn that he again at his post at the Savings Bank after months absence on acco ness. Mrs Bob White is paired days at Hollyw e friends. Mrs. Harry Miller mer Marlan passed yesterdays Angeles. Miss Ruth Chamberlain dena passed yesterday in Miss Lucille Perry oi geles has moved to Ana will take up her dutie heim H.S. E.B.Miller of Red O is the house guest of Cook family on So.Los Mr.Miller is the father Cook. Mrs.Robert Rimpau children,who have been tended vacation at Newp are again at their hom heim. Mrs.Harry Dull.of Lo is the weekend guest o Mary Clarence Frank. David Sears and Jack have returned from an Oceanside. Miss Elise Jeasirun w Angles this morning will visit at the home ancee's mother and gra She will be joined ther Mrs. Delia J. Akeley MOST men would hesitate to peek at the jungles of the interior of Africa, where wild beasts and deadly feyers abound. Hostile tribes of savages are a constant menace to explorers. Yet it is into just such a region that Mrs. Delia J. Akeley is going. It will not be her first experience in tropical countries, since which accompanied her husband, Carl Akeloy, the noted explorer, on expeditions. This time she will make the trip alone. She plans to live on the "Dark Continent" for a considerable period of time in order to learn the ways of the natives. Living with a half civilized or savage tribe isn't what might be termed an "easy" job, yet Mrs. Akeley is looking forward to it with anticipation and no small degree of pleasure. This seems to set aside the oft heard declaration that women are 'the weaker sex." The guests were the Messamez Frank Anderson, Bortz, Clyde Webb, Emma McGregor, Ella Pridham, Herman Schindler, Henry Schindler; Miss Kate Cordes and Mrs. Myra Smith, Fullerton. FILLING FOR MATTRESS A filling of dark hair is said to be preferable to one of white for a hair mattress, since the white must be bleached and this relieves it of its springiness. YORBA NEWS YORBA, Sept. 6.—(Spi.)—One of the joiliest family reunions that have ever been held around here took place on Wednesday at the Sanchez place when Mrs. Teresa Sanchez and her two sons Joseph and William entertained a number of sisters and brothers, aunts and uncles that had not fore-gathered in a number of years. A regular feast had been provided, both for the intellectual and inner man and every one being so happy, what else but a good time could be had? Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Noon and their daughter Miss Ramona Noon of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Duarte of East San Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duarte of Whittier; Mrs. Hugh J. Glenn of Los Angeles; Mrs. Carmelita S. Arrigoni of Hollywood; Mrs. E. E. Yorba, Mrs. J. P. Velasco and Mr. D. J. Sanchez. The gathering did not break up until 10 o'clock p.m., when every one mended their way to their respective homes. Mrs. Tula Romero, who had one of her thumbs severely hurt by a fractious cow and its cushion (the cow's chain) is somewhat better. Services were held on Saturday at the local church in memory of Mrs. Dolores Reyes M. Rodriquez who departed this life a year ago. Mr. and Mrs.' Philip Minon, who were recently married are lying in their bungalow at the Travis ranch. Vincent A. Velasco and Francis McDonald of Los Angeles are staying at the Velasco house for a week's vacation. Plain Dealer Classified Ads proince results. Try this medium. Mrs. Robert Rimpau children, who have been tended vacation at Newport are again at their home helm. Mrs. Harry Dull, of Leo is the weekend guest of Mrs. Clarence Frank. David Sears and Jack have returned from an Oceanside. Miss Elise Jessirun ww Angeles this morning will visit at the home annee's mother and grape She will be joined there Ashen who is on ten days and remain until Thursday. FULLERTON BRIDE Between 200 and $30 were in attendance last plenic of Fullerton ployes and their friends at Orange-co poke; and the remaining party was served with evening was spent in day. Recepits at the Fuller office for August show crease over the same year, and the total for the Sept. 1 an increase over eight months of the previous day by Wm. Irwin postmaster. Receipts were $2,842.82 compris $2,678.61 last year, and eight month this year compared with $227.5 same time last year. The Balboa Motor Company which is planning to locate lerton will open a shop Second and Flower-sister gales, next week, it is said. The site for the Fuller has not been decided yet. A. B. McMahan will $5,000 residence at Brookdale-ave. The bus to frame stucco. He out a permit to repair in the rear of the same $700. Mrs. Roy Warren left over the Santa Fe for Texas, and James McCormack the same road for Philadelphia. A cooked food sale was day at the Rialto theatre the past noble grand brokah lodge for the best old folks' home. The Woman's Page SURPRISE FOR BIRTHDAY IS HAPPY EVENT THE birthday anniversary of Miss Rose Poyet was the incentive for a delightful surprise party last evening, given by her mother and her sister, Miss Mary Poyet. The honoree and her mother had gone for a walk and when they returned, Miss Poyet entered her boudoir and was astonished to see a bevy of her girl friends. Card games were enjoyed during the evening hours, some played hearts while others preferred five hundred. Miss Poyet received many lovely gifts in remembrance of the day. A valuable gift from her parents was a chest of silver. At 10:30 ice cream, cake and punch was served. Joining in the surprise on Miss Rose were Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Alvin Swanson, the Misses Julia Goodrum, Lillian Degryse, Katherine Van Booven, Leona Van Booven, Eunice Rainey, Ida Schaeffler, Martha Schaeffler, Lydia Herbel, Helen Jordan, Lucy Ruettgers, and the honoree's mother, Mrs. It. Poyet and sisters Mary and Ellen. Ramms Visit Capital Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm and Mrs. Ramm's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Messersmith and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned from a motor outing with San Francisco as their stated destination, but side trips were made to many important cities, with a switch-off to the state capital for a brief sightseeing trip. They left election day and returned yes- Ramms Visit Capital Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm and Mrs. Ramm's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Messersmith and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned from a motor outing with San Francisco as their stted destination, but side trips were made to many important cities, with a switch-off to the state capital for a brief sightseeing trip. They left election day and returned yesterday. Fred Bentjen and Anna Rohrz leave this afternoon over the U. P. for Salt Lake City. New patients at sanitarium: W. S. Childa, Brawley; Miss Dorothy Depweg, Anaheim; and Mrs. J. T. Riley, Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickering of 321 No. Los Angeles-st are leaving Sept. 6, on the S. P. for San Francisco and Oakland where they will visit Mr. Pickering's daughter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mitchell and family of 605 E. Broadway have as their house guest, Mrs. Mabel Bathrick and daughter Miss Lucile of Imperial. Mrs. Homer Collins of Long Beach passed yesterday in Anaheim, visiting relatives and friends. Friends of Ernest Zitzmann will be glad to learn that he is back again at his post at the American Savings Bank, after a several months absence, on account of illness. Mrs. Bob White is passing several days at Hollywood with friends. Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter Marlan passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain of Pasadena passed yesterday in Anaheim. Mrs. Lucille Perry of Los Angeles has moved to Anaheim and will take up her duties at Anaheim H. S. E. B. Miller of Red Oak, Iowa is the house guest of the H. D. Cook family on So. Los Angeles-st. Mr. Miller is the father of Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Robert Rimpau and three children, who have been on an extended vacation at Newport Beach are again at their home in Anaheim. Mrs. Harry Dull, of Los Angeles is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank. David Sears and Jack Royalty have returned from an outing at Oceanside. Miss Elise Jessurun went to Los Angeles this morning where she will visit at the home of her fiancee's mother and grandmother. She will be joined there by Mr. SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR NEGRO RACE CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The negro race is gradually nearing a great future, according to Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business Men's league and successor to Booker T. Washington as head of the Tuskegee Institute, who spoke here on the negro's opportunities in Chicago. "It is fitting," he said, "that we should hold our meeting here, because the first home in this city was that of a negro. No one can look at the great plant of James S. Kirk Co., now on the site of that hut, without thinking of what Chicago owes the negro. "And some of us who live in other parts of the country are inclined to think that the negro, too, owes something to Chicago, for in this city the progress of the race does not suffer in comparison with any other city in the country, with its multifarious business enterprises." "We have here two great banking enterprises—the Binga State Bank and the Douglass National Bank—owned and operated by our people; the Liberty Life and other successful insurance companies, with taxicab companies, not to mention the great printing establishment of R. S. Alboft and the Chicago Defender, the headquarters of the Associated Negro Press, with scores of successful professional men and women and the unnumbered beautiful Christian homes." "Let us see what the possibilities are. It is conservatively estimated that there are twenty million dollars of negro money hidden under mattresses, behind walls and in other places." "I know of one family in which the wife and children knew that the father had at least $6000. The man was taken ill and died soon after. After a long search everywhere, no other money was found; but when he had collected his senses, he tipped him down with head and under water, and remained position so long that fell off and had to swat him." He chattered and called in monkey language for the ducks and the geese to save him, but they were much too busy saving themselves from this stranger in their pond to give him any help, and they flew squawking in all directions. At last after the kid had dived two or three times and the monkey had come up with his eyes and mouth full of water, he decided to jump onto the back of one of the geese or swans when he got near enough. Just then a stately swan that had refused to be frightened or even disturbed by the entrance of the kid in his particular pond sailed majestically by with his head up, neck curved and wings slightly raised to show them off to the very best advantage. "That is a good safe place for me," thought the little monkey. "I'll jump and sit on that swan's back between his wings. They will shelter me and keep me from falling off." As the swan approached the kid, it hissed a warning for him to get out of the pond. His second hiss died in his throat with surprise when the monkey landed on his back. At first the swan was too much taken back to do anything but sail on by the kid, but when he had collected his senses, he tipped him down with head and under water, and remained position so long that fell off and had to swat him. When he came out he happened to come the kid, who stood at self. He stopped in at he saw the half drap monkey coming out looking more like a than a monkey. He to give himself another dove into the water at the place where he tered the pond, and th his twin awaiting would as if his sides would. "Come along." We away from here befitting geese and quail bring the guards down smell sweet peas! some. I just love them they are sweet as honey. People driving alot way thought it straight park commissoners goats to run loose flower beds and put peas off their trellis driven by a few minute would have enjoyed seeing a big fat guac as he was long a rake in his hand, try two innocent looking those very same flowers (Tomorrow the kid more good things to do) HEART AND HOME DROBBLE BROKEN-HEARTED DAUGHTER Dear Mrs. Thompson: There are four of us children. Our father died just four months ago and our mother, who is a woman of but am rather quiet to the boys? Some of tell me I don't g Why is it a boy will tain girl home from Mrs. Robert Rimpau and three children, who have been on an extended vacation at Newport Beach, are again at their home in Anaheim. Mrs. Harty Dull, of Los Angeles, is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank. David Sears and Jack Royalty have returned from an outing at Oceanside. Miss Elsie Jeasurun went to Los Angeles this morning where she will visit at the home of her fiancee's mother and grandmother. She will be joined there by Mr. Ashen who is on ten days furlough, and remain until Thursday. FULLERTON BRIEFES Between 200 and $00 persons were in attendance last night at the plenic of Fullerton city employees and their families and friends at Orange-co park. The bake; and the remainder of the party was served with a steak evening was spent in dancing. Receipts at the Fullerton post-office for August showed an increase over the same period last year, and the total for the year up to Sept. 1 an increase over the first eight months of the previous year according to figures announced today by Wm. Irwin, Fullerton postmaster. Receipts in August were $2,842.82 compared with $2,678.52 last year, and the first eight month this year $24,041.92 compared with $22,747.20 the same time last year. The Balboa Motor Car Corp., which is planning to locate in Fullerton will open a showroom at Second and Flower-sia, Los Angeles, next week, it is announced. The site for the Fullerton plant has not been decided upon, it is said. A. B. McMahan will erect a $5,000 residence at 127 West Brookdale-ave. The building is to be frame stucco. He also took out a permit to repair a building in the rear of the same lot, to cost $700. Mrs. Roy Warren left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Brownwood Texas, and James McQuire over the same road for Philadelphia. A cooked food sale was held today at the Rialto theatre lobby by the past noble grand of the Rebekah lodge for the benefit of the old folks' home. BROKEN-HEARTED DAUGHTER Dear Mrs. Thompson: There are four of us children. Our father died just four months ago and our mother, who is a woman of 46, has fallen deeply in love with a man great deal younger than herself. My three brothers and I are against it as she is not showing any respect for our dear father. There never was a husband who showed any more respect to his wife than our father did to mother. We lived on a farm and father worked so hard to provide a suitable home for his two children who stayed at home, the other two being married. He was a small man and had trouble with his heart. He took a milk route besides his farm work in order to earn money for her. She is carrying on in a way which is bringing shame on her children. There is no need of her getting married again as she will be taken care of by all of us. She my brother and I are staying with some very good friends in town. We thought it was no more than right to let the other two brothers know about it and so we did. They wrote to her and said some things she did not like. She was very angry and quarrelled with us and said it wasn't any of our business. But if we had not told them they would have blamed us for not telling them. Do you think it was the right thing to do? Our father died without leaving a will. Three of us are of age and the youngest brother is 16. She is holding the estate. What would you advise us to do to keep the place from changing into another name if she marries again? DIFFICULT QUERY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old. I have been out in company quite a little and have completed three years of high school. I have many girl friends and chums and the friendship of quite a few boys, but I have been out with boys but little. Why is it? I dress well, but am rather quiet to tell the boys? Some of me tell me I don't get why is it a boy home from talment time after never calls at her here? Is it wrong at the boy bring your never takes you? It is certainly why some girls are boys and others are not a question of dress, of money, or nite thing. Some girls born with a man attracts young men no reason to become because you are very perhaps when you meet older men, you better. Let the saver you home from part ternalities if you When he does take him to come to you would also be all rife a few young people and ask him to be guests. Some your to dread to call for therefore they attentions alone. It is erate thing to do, would please the girl to be invited as wome home. THE OTHER Dear Mrs. Thompson so many letters frives I am a young with two little girls band and I surely en had a good home married, but I marrials certainly have one of bands that ever was tell your readers that one makes it. CONTENT It is refreshing to bright side of marriage certainly exists. Try a Classifio Ad JOLLY HERALDS HAVE BIG TIME AT FINAL PARTY WITH 38 boys and girls of the King's Heralds present at the last social meeting of the year, held yesterday with Mrs. A. E. Collins, one of the nicest parties of the season ensued. Mrs. Collins was assisted in entertaining the children, whose ages range from 9 to 14 years, by Mrs. G. E. Holmes, Mrs. George Tedrick and Miss Ethel Elliott. Dispensing with all business except finance, a program was given. The cute little twin daughters of Mrs. Collins, Katherine and Ellen, each sang a solo each accompanying the other at the piano. George and Stanley Bungny gave recitations and Eloise Owen gave the ever delightful "The Raggedy Man." Donald Bigelow's number, "In the Prayer Garden," was very effectively sung. The story of the nine mothers who were really nine motherless brothers who had to fit into his own niche in the bereaved home was inspiring and particularly interesting to the young folks. Games indoors and out followed the program, romping over the velvety lawns alternating with pastimes in the spacious rooms of the Collins home. The collection from the nine boxes amounted to $5.66, a very satisfactory sum. Membership dues also boosted figures. The next meeting will open the fall activities and attention of all the members is now centered in what is coming up. PROMINENT MATRON U.S. MUST FACE STERN REALITIES C. M. Harrison I have been asked to express my stand on the act of Congress of June 4, 1924, setting aside Friday, Sept. 12, as National Defense Test Day. If I should attempt to give all my reasons for favoring this patriotic movement too much space would be involved. Therefore, I shall content myself with a concise statement of the need for the movement as I see it. Close observers of world history are aware that there always has been two contending forces in the life of the world. One of these forces is constructive the other destructive. Nations and people with high ideals and decided opinions, right or wrong, have always been forced to be able on the spur of the moment to defend those ideals. War is destructive, but just as the fire fighters in the forests of California have been forced to set vast fires to overcome the destruction of our forests, so nations must be prepared to stand forth and if necessary use force to defend its ideals and integrity. Because a nation has the foresight to prepare to defend its honor and integrity is no sign that it intends to thrust war upon the world. Rather will it be prepared to say there shall be no war. With proper preparation it will be strong enough to say to the destructive elements in this world, "thus far and no farther." The dream of world peace is a pleasant thought in theory. But as a nation we must face the stern realities of life. While we go ahead educating our boys and girls in the highest standards of life us not forget that they am woolens but with silken things like set of sea-foam green crepe de chine more charming and incidentally, more senses, he tipped himself upside down with head and half his body under water, and remained in this position so long that the monkey fell off and had to swim for shore. When he came out of the water he happened to come out beside the kid, who stood shaking himself. He stopped in a hurry when he saw the half drowned little monkey coming out of the pond looking more like a drowned rat than a monkey. He did not wait to give himself another shake, but dove into the water and swam for the place where he had first entered the pond, and there he found his Twin awaiting him, laughing as if his sides would split. "Come along. We must hurry away from here before we have missing geese and quacking ducks bring the guards down on us. I smell sweet peas! Let's go eat some. I just love the blossoms—they are sweet as honey." People driving along the parkway thought it strange that the park commissioners would allow goats to run loose through the flower beds and pull the sweet peas off their trellises. Had they driven by a few minutes later they would have enjoyed the fun of seeing a big fat guard as broad as he was long, a long-handed rake in his hand, trying to drive two innocent-looking kids out of those very same flower beds. (Tomorrow the kids find some more good things to eat.) Games indoors and out followed the program, romping over the velvety lawns alternating with pastimes in the spacious rooms of the Collins home. The collection from the nine boxes amounted to $5.66, a very satisfactory sum. Membership does also boosted figures. The next meeting will open the fall activities and attention of all the members is now centered in what is coming up. PROMINENT MATRON DIES IN NORTH A telegram from Oakland announces the death of Mrs. Helen Reinhaua Goldman, whose passing occurred late Thursday, following an extended illness. Mrs. Goldman, who as Miss Kohlhaus until her marriage in March, 1923, had visited in Anaheim many times with her sister, Mrs. Siegfried Silverman, then a resident here, but now of Oakland. Mrs. Goldman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Reinhaus, of Santa Ana and the sister of Stanley Reinhaus, prominent attorney of that city. Her marriage to Paul Goldman was a social event of the season and was preceded by many complimentary parties and showers; attaching her favoritism in her home town. No funeral arrangements have been made. LIBRARY GROWING The report of Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, local librarian for August, shows an increase in circulation over the same period last year of nearly 20 per cent. Circulation 1923 1924 Adult fiction 3376 4322 Juv. fiction 2193 2826 Non-fiction 356 466 Mag. monthly 342 414 Mag. weekly 57 65 6224 5093 New books added 105 80 Books mended 99 219 New cards holders 86 76 Cards renewed 8 6 Cards withdrawn 16 17 HOUSEOLD HINTS MENU HINT Broskastaf Cantaloupe Wheat Cereal with Top Milk Graham muffins with Raisins Bacon Coffee or Substitute Luncheon Creamed Cheese Toast Sliced Peaches Sugar Cookies Milk or Coffee Dinner Bacon and Ham Dish Fried Potatoes Butter Beans Apple Pie Tea I have confidence in our president and government. Congress has seen fit to ask this of us and President Coolidge has approved the movement. All true American citizens will take part and see to it that America is made strong enough to take care of themselves, and thus uselessly sacrifice many of them? Or shall we see to it that they understand fully their duties as citizens and are physically fit to answer the defense call should it come? I have confidence in our president and government. Congress has seen fit to ask this of us and President Coolidge has approved the movement. All true American citizens will take part and see to it that America is made strong enough to take care of themselves, and thus uselessly sacrifice many of them? Or shall we see to it that they understand fully their duties as citizens and are physically fit to answer the defense call should it come? LOARA FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY Loara school will reopen Monday, Sept. 8, for the 1924-25 session, and the enrollment is expected to reach not less than 125. Compared to last year's opening figures, 105, this is a conservative figure. Two new instructors will join the faculty, one for the first grade and one for 4 and 5. Miss Vesta Newsom, of Garden Grove, being the latter, Mr. Bird principal, will teach the 8th grade. Miss Beverly Smith, 6 and 7, and Mrs. Lulu Stanley, 2 and 3. Loara district is one of the most thriving in the entire community and the present building is inadequate. With this fact in mind the district hopes to launch a building campaign in the not distant future. LUXURIOUS FUR BANDINGS ARE FEATURE OF COAT but am rather quiet when around the boys" Some of my friends tell me I don't go half way. Why is it a boy will take a certain girl home from some entertainment time after time but never calls at her home to take her? Is it wrong always to let the boy bring you home who never takes you? B.V.M. It is certainly hard to say why some girls are popular with boys and others are not. It is not a question of beauty, of dress, of money, or of any definite thing. Some girls are simply born with a magnetism that attracts young men. You have no reason to become discouraged, because you are very young and perhaps when you are older and meet older men, you will be liked outter. Let the same boy take you home from parties and entertainments if you want him to. When he does take you home invite him to come to see you. It would also be all right to invite a few young people in some night and ask him to be among the guests. Some young men seem to dread to call for a girl, and therefore they attend entertainments if you want him to. When he does take you home invite him to come to see you. It would also be all right to invite a few young people in some night and ask him to be among the guests. Some young men seem to dread to call for a girl, and therefore they attend entertainments if you want him to. THE OTHER SIDE Dear Mrs. Thompson: You get so many letters from unhappy wives. I am a young married lady with two little girls and my husband and I surely enjoy them. I had a good home before I was married, but I married young and certainly have one of the best husbands that ever was. I want to tell your readers that life is what one makes it. CONTENTED WIFE. It is refreshing to hear of the bright side of married life, which certainly exists. Try a Classifier Ad for results. BROOKFAST Cantaloupe Wheat Cereal with Top Milk Graham muffins with Raisins Bacon Coffee or Substitute Luncheon Creamed Cheese Toast Sliced Peaches Sugar Cookies Milk or Coffee Dinner Bacon and Ham Dish Fried Potatoes Butter Beans Apple Pie Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Graham Muffins with Raisins—One cup buttermilk or sour milk, one tablespoon shortening, two tablespoons sugar, one egg, a little salt, one even teaspoon soda, one-half cup white flour, one cup of Graham flour, one cup raisins. Creamed Cheese—Make a thin sauce of one tablespoon butter, two tablespoons of flour, one cup of milk, salt and pepper. Add one-half cup of grated cheese. Chop three hard-boiled eggs and add to sauce. Heat well and serve on buttered toast. Sugar Cookies—One scant cup butter or substitute, one heaping cup sugar, two eggs, eight teaspoons milk, one-half teaspoon baking soda, one teaspoon cream tartar, flour to roll soft. A Favorite Meat Dish—Fry four slices bacon until nicely browned, remove to a platter. Then fry one pound ham in the bacon fat. Have ready four hard-boiled eggs, range a platter with lettuce; place the bacon and ham in the center of the platter and garnish with the eggs, which have been sliced and seasoned. CANNING RECIPES ...Buince Medley—Pare and put in thin slices eight quinces. Place in a preserving kettle and cut large tart apples, pared and seeded in slices, one package of maraschino cherries, cut in bits, one-ball pound stoned prunes, one-half pound figs cut in pieces, four pints water. Cook slowly until quinces are soft and crisp to dis-solve the sugar and then bring mixture again to a boil. Cook slowly until mixture is thick like jam. Store in sterilized all-glass jars and seal while holding hot. This smart coat of suede de luxe has a large shawl collar of Bizet fur with bandings of same on cuffs and front. New colors include phlox, pansy, colleen green and owlter gray.