oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-10

CLUB AIDS BOY IN AMBITION TO STUDY VIOLIN CYPRESS-HANSEN Community club met in interesting session yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hannond of Hansen, with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Scott, assisting. The ladies decided to make cakes and take them to the Orange county home on Thanksgiving Day. They will also take lavender bags to the elderly ladies. The club decided to purchase these bags from David Normand, the boy who was hurt in an auto accident several weeks ago. The lad is 12 years old and wants to take violin lessons. To help pay the expenses, David is going to pick lavender from the garden and fill the hanger which the Cypress-Hansen club will make thus extending their co-operation with him in every possible manner. He will be unable to attend school. The ladies brought cheering reports from their sick members who are Mrs. Charles Ledford and Mrs. Jack Dugan. The latter has been able to return to her home after being at a Long Beach hospital. A delightful program was given. Mrs. George B. Miller recited "What Have We, Done Today?" and "His Little Joke." Mr. Mary Sutherland recited "When the Lost Child Leaves Home," a very sad piece, and also "The Little Boy Who Wouldn't Amount to Much." Mrs. O. P. Bunyard gave a very humorous reading "One More Ford Car." Simple Wedding Rites The wedding of Ursula North Mojonnier and William F. Orman of Oceanside, was solemnized Monday at 7 o'clock at St. Boniface Catholic church with Rev. Peter Brown officiating. The couple was unattended but the ceremony was witnessed by the family and some intimate friends. The lovely bride wore a handsome outfit of white, with picture hat and accessories. The couple left after the ceremony by motor for Old Mexico and upon their return will make their home at Carlsbad. Mr. Orman is a business man of Oceanside. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rosie North of Sunkist-ave. She has been in Anaheim for many years having graduated with Anaheim H. S. class of '15. Anniversary Picnic Anaheim Encampment 105 I. O. O. F. will be hosts at a picnic at Orange-co park, Thursday, Sept. 18, celebrating the founding of the Rebekah order. A basket picnic lunch will be served at 6:30 after which a program will be given. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished by the lodge. Dancing to the tune of Mitchell's orchestra, will also be a feature. Invitations have been extended the Old Fellows in Anaheim, Brea and Pullerton. Pleased With Anaheim Recent arrivals at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Golding are Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight, wishes it to be known that all are welcome to attend luncheon but must make reservations. CO. FEDERATION EXECUTIVES IN FALL MEETING GATHERING with Mrs. W. Crozier at her home in Newport Beach the executive board Orange-co Federation of Women clubs held an interesting and portant session. Among these nicest features was reading a ter of acceptance from Mrs. J. Urguharts at federation president, to a luncheon to be held the beautiful new club home Santa Ana Ebell, and given county federation. A resolution committee was passed and included the Meadow C. G. Jouston, of Costa Mena; P. Nelson and T. A. Stevenson Santa Ana; Mrs. C. C. Smith, Anaheim was made chairman of credentials committee. A very interesting and engaging report from Mrs. C. C. Let, of Garden Grove, on the way of the fresh air camp in Trails canyon the past summer was attributed. The tidy sum of $43 donations remains in the coffees the committee to be used on the work next year as $1000 allowed by the supervisors saw the work through. Of all more than two dozen children were entertained at the campus two months everyone show marked improvement and with very few exceptions all reach normal condition before leaving for their homes. County President Mrs. E. Knight, wishes it to be known that all are welcome to attend luncheon but must make reservations. A delightful program was given Mrs. George B. Miller recited "What Have We. Done Today?" and "His Little Joke." Mr. Mary Sutherland recited "When the Last Child Leaves Home," a very sad piece, and also "The Little Boy Who Wouldn't Amount to Much." Mrs. O. P. Bunyard gave a very humorous reading, "One More Ford Car." Three new members were taken Mrs. A. R. Pitts, Mrs. C. J. Lamblin, Mrs. Charles Damron. Very delicious refreshments were served after the program guests were the Messamene O. R. Bunyard, T. W. Clark, M. M. Carpenter, W. J. Cole, Dora Fals, H. Hammond, C. F. Huttenlocker, Dan Kester, Hugh La Rue, M. H Nordstrum, George Peters, W. B Patterson, John Preston, W. J Kennie, Allan Sutherland, George Teffernn, C. E. Millex, D. P. Weatherbee, Gerg B. Miller, Cora Ellison, Miss Meredith Scott, and Mrs. C. Smolich, mother of Mrs. Donald Woodward. Mrs. Hugh Larke will be the next hostess and she will be as sister by Mrs. C. P. Huttenlocker. Coming Fashions Isabel Conover, a modelist, says that it seems designers are afraid of being asked about one-piece frocks. Really it seems that they are afraid of being squeezed into something less convenient and comfortable to say nothing of losing the youthful look. In her latest fashion notes, Miss Conover states that no such cosplay as doing away with one-piece dresses is slated for the next few months at least. In fact straight dresses are trafighters than ever and often bettles. Afternoon frocks of crepe snail are in simple one-piece styles. Even dinner dresses are sometimes mere sleeveless slips. Fall hats are going to be higher, not in price but in height. The crown have widened and the brims have shrunk. Scarfs continue as a fall fashion. There are scarf collars on coats and dresses. Don't worry about the new short skirts! Skirt lengths vary from seven to twelve inches from the floor. Six Hostesses Six members of the Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will set on hostess at the all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Alsip, 405 E. Adele-st. This is a variation from the usual pot luck luncheon. A SPORTS CREATION Pleased With Anaheim Recent arrivals at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Golding are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Los Angeles, Mrs. William Frankley of Los Angeles and Mrs. Charles Loefler, San Francisco. The two ladies and Mr. Brown are sister and brother of Mr. Golding. Dr. and Mrs. Golding have taken their guests on many delightful trips and they are well pleased with Anahelm. LOCALS The W. J. Jewell Realty Co have taken up their quarters at 120-No. Los Angeles-at. Mrs. W. J. Jewell and Mrs. Carl Lieb passed the week-end at the Hotel Mir-A-Mar at Santa Monica with Mrs. Helen Perry. Sunday evening Mr. Lieb and Mr Jewel went after their wives Mr.Perry and son Raymond came home with them and remained until last evening when they returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs.Everett Hughes are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.Brown and family of Rose Island, Mich. They came to California by motor and will make their home here. Miss Ella Cook has returned from an outing at Catalina and Laguna Beach. The Ladies Aid of the Brethern church of Santa Ana will have an all day meeting at the P.F.Fegier home on Cerritos ave tomorrow. The affair will be in the nature of a picnic. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Master Warren F.Escobar, Garden Grove; and Miss Harriet Ross, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.E.C Evans of Anahelm went to Balbon Beach yesterday. William F.Blackle left recently over the U.P.from Anahelm for Rockford, Ill. Dr. and Mrs.D.G.Olding have returned from an outing at San Diego. W.J.Elliott left last evening over the Santa Fe for South Dakota for a three weeks trip.The Elliotts have a big ranch there and he went to look after the threshing. Mrs.Gerd Goldenstein of Whittier passed yesterday in Anaheim.Mrs.A.C.Housley,and daughter Nell.M.H.S.Amuck.Mrs.Gerd Goldenstein of Whittier will be used to car on the work next year as $1000 allowed by the supervisory saw the work through.Of all more than two dozen children were entertained at the camp two months everyone show marked improvement and with very few exceptions all reach normal condition before leave for their homes. County President Mrs.E.Knight wishes it to be known all are welcome to attend luncheon but must make reservations through their club residents who, in turn, must not Merry Stevenson president the Santa Ana club not later this Monday.Sept.22.As this will an unusually nice affair,bear through its sociability and take place in the pretty new club house of the hostess organization.it expected a large number of ladies will attend. A guest of the executives was Mrs.Ashower.of Prado,vice president of the federation and president of the Riverside federation. It had been planned to set time and place for the district a county convention at this time but the former was not decided County meeting will be held in Habra club house Oct.31. The next board meeting will help in Garden Grove the first Tuesday in December.beginning at 8:30.The Garden Grove Club will be hostess of the day. Alaska's Clubs Alaska is a land where women are always ranked above pea whore each woman's influence counts greatly because of her vee scarcity." writes Mrs.Hawse Ashley,president of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs. The youngest and smallest of state federations is that of Alaska consisting of eight clubs and 3 members.The smallest and newest of these clubs is one composed of the only white women-eight number-of an Indian village.The prime object is to establish licensed physician in the town.In Alaska,a country one-fifth of the entire area of the who United States distance is so great that the presidentand directorthe Alaska federation met one another for the first time at the LAngeles Biennal. Yet Alaska's clubs are active.Mrs.Ashley's report shows:Club have furnished schools with equipment,with fire escapes,with play grounds and sleds,with home economics and domestic science roomThey have established libraries four towns They have done much work for Indian Welfare,celebrated Garden week,made their town into "cities beautiful"through civic campaigns,offered prizes for children's gardens,and in Skau Six Hostesses Six members of the Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will act as hostess at the all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Alsp, 405 E. Adele-st. This is a variation from the usual pot luck luncheon. A SPORTS CREATION IN A NEW FABRIC William F. Blackle left recently over the U. P. from Anahhelm for Rockford, Ill. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Golding have returned from an outing at San Diego. W. J. Elliott left last evening over the Santa Fe for South Dakota for a three weeks trip. The Elliott have a big ranch there and he went to look after the threshing. Mrs. Gerd Goldenstein of Whittier passed yesterday in Anahhelm. Mrs. A. C. Housley, and daughter Nell, Mrs. U. S. Amack, Mrs. Chester Moris and Miss Thelma Smith motored to Pomona and Chino yesterday. N. Heet left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. George Kelley is planning to leave Friday over the S. P. for Lawrence, Kansas. Pat Pauley is planning to leave this week for Santa Barbara to attend school. Mrs. R. A. Taylor of 394 Obispave, Long Beach, was taken home yesterday from the Fullerton Hospital in a McAulay ambulance. Mrs. Wm. Rogers of Fullerton and Miss Lorena Lewis of Placetta are patients at the Fullerton hospital. ENROLLMENT IN SOARING FIGURES A little more than half of the total number of students enrolled last year at the Fullerton high school and Junior College had registered up to noon today, it was announced. The total number of registrations this week amounted to 554, the total number last year was 1,002. However, a larger enrollment is expected this year than last year, it is said. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON H. W. Beauchamp, and H. Simons, Los Angeles; Stella Mounds, Santa Ana. NOTICE Members of Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Friday, Sept. 12th, has been set for National Defense Test Day. Members of Anaheim Post No. 72 will form for the parade at 6:30 p.m., at East Center and East Ste. Members are requested to wear uniforms of O. D., shirt, O. D., trousers, leggins and O. D., or Lejon cap if possible, otherwise civilian clothes. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. B. Call, W. H. Switzer, and J. L. Harris, Los Angeles; and O. Edward Chase, San Diego. Try a Classified Ad for results CHALLENCE More than an ordinary butter The Woman's Page D. FEDERATION EXECUTIVES IN FALL MEETING HERING with Mrs. W. W.rozier at her home in New-Beach the executive board of pre-co Federation of Woman's held an interesting and im-ment session. Among the very features was reading a let-tl acceptance from Mrs. John charts at federation presi- to a luncheon to be held in beautiful new club home of Ana Ebell, and given the federation. Resolutions committee was ap-ped and includes the Meadames Jouston, of Costa Mesa; A. Nelson and T. A. Stevenson, of Ana; Mrs. C. C. Smith, Ana-was made chairman of the staffs committee. Every interesting and encour- report from Mrs. C. C. Vio-Garden Grove, on the work fresh air camp in Trabuco in the past summer was con- ed. The tidy sum of $435 inions remains in the coffers of committee to be used to carry work next year as the allowed by the supervisors work through. Of all the than two dozen children who entertained at the camp the montha everyone showed improvement and with a few exceptions all reached condition before leaving their homes. City President Mrs. E. E. wishes it to be known that we welcome to attend the nation but must make reserva- BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 16.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Livingston of Tulunga was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. On Sunday they all went to the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vaughn of Colton, accompanied by Missen Ellen and Grace Kelly of San Bernardino, visited at the Crilly home Sunday. The Misses Kelley will remain for a week's visit with the Crilly family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strain of Anaheim were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyers of Orangenthorpe were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson. Miss Betty Berkley visited Miss Thelma Green of Yorba Linda Monday evening. A number of friends gave our latest newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spohn, a charivari Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cookson spent Saturday in Los Angeles and from there went to La Crescenta and visited Mr. Cookson's parents Sunday. J. B. Robison returned Monday night from an 1100-mile automobile trip. The party went up the San Joaquin valley and attended the state-fair at Sacramento and back by the Coast route. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Lomita visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford Saturday. The Eastern Star had a picnic at Huntington Beach Monday night, to which their families and friends were invited and about 120 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilly and family and their guests, Misses Ellen and Grace Kelly, went to Long Beach Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robison and children were dinner guests of the executive was Sherbroft, of Prado, vice president of the federation president of the Riverside-colony. And been planned to set the land place for the district and convention at this time, the former was not decided, meeting will be held in La club house Oct. 31. Next board meeting will be a Garden Grove the first day in December, beginning The Garden Grove Civics will be hostess of the day. Alaska's Clubs It is a land where women always ranked above par, each woman's influence greatly because of her very writes Mrs. Howard president of the Alaska nation of Women's Clubs, youngest and smallest of all federations is that of Alaska, king of eight clubs and 250 clubs. The smallest and newest clubs is one composed of only white women—eight in—of an Indian village, one object to establish a physician in the town. Alaska, a country one fifth entire area of the whole States distance is so great a presidentand director of Alaska federation met one airier the first time at the LA Biennial. Alaska's clubs are active as Holley's report shows: Clubs furnished schools with equipment for fire escapes, with playgrounds and sleds, with home eco- and domestic science rooms, have established libraries in towns. They have done much for Indian Welfare, celebrated week, made their towns cities beautiful" through campaigns, offered prizes for gardens, and in Skagway. WESTERN WOMAN IS YOUNGEST AD MANAGER IN U.S. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Cantaloupe Warmed-up Potatoes Whole Wheat Toast Coffee Lunchoon Stuffed Green Peppers Creamed Carrots Stewed Pears Sugar Coffee Milk Dinner Veal Cutlets New Potato Green Corn Peach Angel Cake Tea or Coffe TODAY'S RECEIPTS Sweet Pickled Peaches—two pounds brown sugar, one mild vinegar and one stick of namon about 25 minutes, over one-half peck peaches, carding fault or over-ripe Wagh and dry fruit, dip quin in hot water and then rub off fur with a clean towel. Each peach with three or cloves. Cook in the syrup salt, using about one-half peaches at a time. Store in sized glass jars. Peach Marmalade—Pare stone the peaches, cutting small places. Weigh the Add a few of the kernels the stones and cook until Add an equal weight of sugar stir occasionally. Cook gently or 20 minutes. Store in steril jars. MY FAVORITE RECIPE BE CHILI SAUCE Twelve large, ripe tomatoes four good sized or five small red and two green peppers, on two tablespoon ground cinnamon one tablespoon ground clivia one cup vinegar. Chop all fine; mix and boll one and half hours. Alaska's clubs are active as Albany's report shows; Clubs affiliated schools with equipment fire escapes, with playgrounds and sleds, with home eco- and domestic science rooms, have established libraries in towns. They have done much to Indian Welfare, celebrated week, made their towns cities beautiful" through campaigns, offered prizes for gardens, and in Skagit club woman planted an tree secured from the government experiment station. Clubs offered prize for the best house plan adapted to climate in observance of Homes campaigns. Women are proud of men and are never tired of that the very first act of Alaska legislature was that of women the vote. Only re-Alaska women have won to serve on juries also. Jong Favored Game Henry Heying entertained a lot of friends at Long Beach by afternoon, the diversion being a jong jong. The were for social purposes than competitive. Inty repast followed the invitation for so lovely an affair included the Meadames sum, Marjorie Johnson, C.ison and W. J. Lake. THE HOTEL VALENCIA Call, W. H. Switzer, and arris, Los Angeles; and G. Chase, San Diego. Classified Ad for results. MALLENGE More than an ordinary butter BETTER BUTTER. San Joaquin valley and attended the state-fair at Sacramento and back by the Coast route. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Lomita visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford Saturday. The Eastern Star had a picnic at Huntington Beach Monday night, to which their families and friends were invited and about 120 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilly and family and their guests, Misses Eileen and Grace Kelly, went to Long Beach Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter Monday evening. Miss Harriet Stanley left Tuesday afternoon for a visit with her niece, Mrs. Oran House, of Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bixby and Margaret and Beulah Nelson motored to Azusa Sunday, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell and children and went on to Genesha Park, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Mahan of Oakland spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.J.C. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allen and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Strain went to Orange-co park Sunday afternoon. Ms. Claire Miller of Redondo visited, Mrs.E.P.Mann Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Seemayer spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ernest Stanford from La Habra was a Sunday visitor at the A.E. Stanford home. Mr. and Mrs.J.G.Seemayer were guests of Mrs.Seemayer's mother in Los Angeles Sunday. Miss Beulah Nelson was an Anaheim shopper Monday. Mrs.Anni Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Raymond Nelson and Mr. and Mrs.Richard Nelson' were Los Angeles shoppers Monday. Mrs.E.M.Miller, principal of our school, announces that school will begin Monday with an all-day session, so children from a distance must bring lunches and be prepared to stay all day. Two young women scientists working in the Harvard College observatory at Cambridge, Mass., have discovered five new stars. To these women was assigned the task of examining the photographs taken in the United States and at Arequipa, Peru, for the discovery of new objects. This work led to their valuable discoveries. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Mr. and Mrs.Lamb of Lomita visited Mr. and Mrs.A.E. Stanford Saturday. The Eastern Star had a picnic at Huntington Beach Monday night, to which their families and friends were invited and about 120 were present. Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Crilly and family and their guests, Misses Eileen and Grace Kelly, went to Long Beach Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs.C.L.A.Porter Monday evening. Miss Harriet Stanley left Tuesday afternoon for a visit with her niece, Mrs.Oran House, of Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs.H.G.Bixby and Margaret and Beulah Nelson motored to Azusa Sunday, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bell and children and went on to Genesha Park, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs.Mahan of Oakland spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A.J.C.Reed. Mr.和Mrs.Claud Allen和daughter和Mr.Mrs.L.A.StrrainwenttoOrange-coparkSundayafternoon。 Ms.ClaireMillerofRedondovisited,Mrs.E.P.MannMonday。 Mr.和Mrs.SteveSeemayerspentSundayinLosAngeles。 Mrs.ErnestStanfordfromLaHabrawasaSundayvisitorattheA.E.StateForkhome。 Mr.和Mrs.J.G.SeemayerwereguestsofMrs.Seemayer'smotherinLosAnglesSunday。 MissBeulahNelsonwasanaAnaheimshopperMonday。 Mrs.AnniNelson,MargaretNelson,RaymondNelsonandMr.Mrs.RichardNelson'wereLosAnglesshoppersMonday。 Mrs.E.M.MillerprincipalofourschoolannouncesthatschoolwillbegindMondaywithanall-daysessionsoilchildrenfroma distancemustbringlunchesandbepreparedtostayallday。 Two young women scientists working in the Harvard College observatory at Cambridge, Mass., have discovered five new stars. To these women was assigned the task of examining the photographs taken in the United States and at Arequipa, Peru, for the discovery of new objects. This work led to their valuable discoveries. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Mr.和Mrs.Lamb of Lomita visited Mr.和 Mrs.A.E. Stanford Saturday. The Eastern Star had a picnic at Huntington Beach Monday night, to which their families and friends were invited and about 120 were present. Mr.和Mrs.GlennCrillyandfamilyandtheirguests,MissesEileenandGraceKellywenttoLongBeachSundaynight. Mr.和Mrs.C.L.A.PorterMondayevening. MissHarrietStanleyleftTuesdayafternoonforavisitwithherniece,Mrs.OranHouse.ofVanNuys. Mr和Mrs.H.G.BixbyandMargaretandBeulahNelsonmotoredtoAzusaSundaywheretheywerejoinedbyMr.Mrs.FrankBellandchildrenandwentontoGeneshaParkwheretheyjoyedapicnicdinner. Mr和Mrs.MahanofOaklandspenttheweek-endatthehomeofMr.Mrs.A.J.C.Reed. Mr和Mrs.ClaudAllenanddaughterandMr.Mrs.L.A.StrrainwenttoOrange-coparkSundayafternoon。 Ms.ClaireMillerofRedondovisited,Mrs.E.P.MannMonday。 Mr和Mrs.SteveSeemayerspentSundayinLosAngles。 Mrs.ErnestStanfordfromLaHabrawasaSundayvisitorattheA.E.StateForkhome。 Mr和Mrs.J.G.SeemayerwereguestsofMrs.SeemagerestaurantinAzusaSundaywheretheyjoyedapicnicdinner。 Stockton,California,clubwomen helpedtoplant10milesoftreesintheAlamedadistrict.Duringtheplantschoolchildrensprinkledflowerseedsonbarrenbillsalongtheroads.Riversidecounty,California,Largelythruinwomen'sclubshasplanted17milesoftrees。 Thereareatpresent67womenlegislatorsinUnitedStates. TheInternational CouncilofWomenwillholdits1925quinquennialinAustriainsteadofinhWashington,D.C.,asatfirstthoughtThisdecisionoftheexecutivecommitteeinsessionatCopehagenhasbeenreceivedbyMrs.PhillipNorthMoore,Ameri-clepresident;fromLadyAberdeen.Thereasonforgleichengrowthmeetingwouldhaveresultedinasmallattendance. PlainDealerClassifiedAdsproduceresults.Trythismedium. I'll use a few words for brevity: "I wish to have nothing to do with the woman who smokes," so says Luther Burbank, plant wizard. The reason why thousands more men than women succeed to the great influenza epidemic of a few years ago, Mr.Burbank lays to the fact that men are addicted to the use of nicotine which weakens their hearts. Stockton,California,clubwomen helpedtoplant10milesoftreesintheAlamedadistrict.Duringtheplantschoolchildrensprinkledflowerseedsonbarrenbillsalongtheroads.Riversidecounty,California,Largelythruinwomen'sclubshasplanted17milesoftrees." "Oh my darlings, my darling she called when she saw them and both kids came running the fence to be kissed on the face of their sausy little nose we they stuck through the barren iron fence." "Where have been and how does it come are shut up here?" "Oh,mamma,gets us out for fear of that big,hot black goat over there with great horns.He said if we not stop calling for you he we hook us over the moon with big horn." "Who said they would love you?" asked Billy Junior, had just come up to the foor with Nannie. "The old follow over the secondey by the house," said Twin." O.E.S. ASSOCIATE MATRONS VISIT LOCAL CHAPTER ADVANCE night of Chispa Chapter, O. E. S. at the Masonic Temple was a brilliant affair last evening and was attended by several hundred guests and members. Mrs. Evelyn Beat as matron and Mrs. Virginia Turner, conductress had the chairs and exemplified the initiatory work. Mrs. Emma Jean Trueblood of Santa Ana, deputy grand matron, was a special guest and reviewed the work with great delight. George Jackson very appropriately sang, "The End of a Perfect Day," at the close of the services. The guests were invited to the banquet room where a sumptuous repast was served. The table decorations were beautiful and many bouquets of dandias added to the attractiveness of the rooms. Nineteen associate matrons of So. Calif. chapters were special guests and included Grace May, Jean Hawn and Grace Mee, Los Angeles; Lena Beuhler, Whittier; Pearl Garrison, Fullerton; Connie Adair, Duna Garseane, Los Angeles; Marion Parker, Huntington Beach; Mona Tanner, Fullerton; Josephine Smith, Mary Hind, Los Angeles; Adelaide Pichnor, Natalie Reynolds, Pasadena; Hattie Hilton, Bellflower; Ada Walters, Amber Burke, Santa Ana; Clara Wilcox, Lankarshim; Clara King, Orange; Blanch Haggerty, Los Angeles. STREET DANCE FOR BAND STAND FUND Following the concert in the park Friday evening, by the Fullerton Band, a street dance will be held in that city at the intersection of Ford and Whitling site. The band will supply the music for the dance and all monies received will be used toward the new band stand. The concert program beginning with perhaps the most popular march in America, contain: Stars and Stripes Forever, March Souza Grand American Fantaini, Benidix American Patrol ... Mencham Novelette, Teddy Trombone ... Fillmore America. Invocation, Rev. C. R. Montague Begediction ... C. C. Chapman Address ... Rev. Walter Thornton Star Spangled Banner. REALTORS DISCUSS COUNTY EXCHANGE The plan of exchanging listings among all the realtors of Orange-co was seriously discussed by the Anaheim board at its weekly luncheon today in the Legion headquarters. By realtor is meant a real estate man who not only has his license, but belongs to the local, state and national organizations. The local board will probably help push the plan to realization, although no formal endorsement of it yet has been given. The annual convention of the California State Real Estate Ass'n at Pascadera Oct. 10, 1913. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Pantaloupe Bacon Warmed-up Potatoes Whole Wheat Toast Coffee Lunchoon Stuffed Green Peppers Creamed Carrots Wed Pears Sugar Cookies Milk Tea Dinner Real Cutlets New Potatoes On Corn Peach Float Angel Cake Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Sweet Pickled Peaches—Boil pounds brown sugar, one pint vinegar and one stick of cinnamon about 25 minutes. Pick one-half peck peaches, dishing faulty or over-ripe ones, shuck and dry fruit, dip quickly not water and then rub off the with a clean towel. Stick in peach with three or four teas. Cook in the syrup until using about one-half the cheese at a time. Store in sterilized beach Marmalade—Pare and use the peaches, cutting into all places. Weigh the fruit, a few of the kernels from stones and cook until soft, an equal weight of sugar and occasionally. Cook gently 250 minutes. Store in sterilized FAVORITE RECIPE FOR CHILI SAUCE welve large, ripe tomatoes, good sized or five small, one and two green peppers, onions, tablespoons salt, one sugar, tablespoon ground cinnamon, cup vinegar. Chop all very mix and boll one and one-hour. Jean Hawn and Grace Mee, Los Angeles; Lena Beuhler, Whittier; Pearl-Garrison, Fullerton; Connie Adair, Duna Garseane, Los Angeles; Marion Parker, Huntington Beach; Mona Tanner, Fullerton; Josephine Smith, Mary Hind, Los Angeles; Adelaide Pichnor, Natalie Reynolds, Pasadena; Hattie Hilton, Bellflower; Ada Walters, Amber Burke, Santa Ana; Clara Wilcox, Lankarshim; Clara King, Orange; Blanch Haggerty, Los Angeles. Wanderers Return A party of Anaheimers returned last evening from a three-week motor trip to points of interest in northern California. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winger, and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pheffercorn, Miss Katherine Cravath and Bill Cook. Declines to Explain Miss Dorothy Huenemeyer who has been visiting friends at Stayton, Ore., for the past month returned home Saturday and has resumed her duties at the Boston Bakery. Miss Huenemeyer will not answer satisfactorily all questions put to her so there is nothing to announce, however, she does admit that she likes Oregon, and especially the country around Stayton. There must be some reason. LOCAL CLUBS WILL REPLACE COUNTY A La Follette club of some 400 members, covering Costa Mesa, Newport and Balboas, has been organized according to C. Concle of Anaheim, prominent member of the Central Labor Union of the county. a club at Santa Ana will be started tonight at a meeting in the city council chamber, and another one at Laguna Beach shortly. Separate clubs at Anaheim, Fullerton, etc., also are in near prospect. The plan of an all-county club has been dropped. Concle intimated, and each town or group of towns will have its individual organization. Concle denied that 900 joined the Anaheim club, but admitted that he alone had signed 135 members. The claim of 900 was made by one of the men circulating petitions. He declared that Anaheim might have a club of 500 or 600. At present some 250 perhaps have signed to become members here. spreads, draperies or large table covers, it is convenient to put extra leaves into the dining table, cover well with newspaper to save the table and then proceed. The plan of exchanging listings among all the realists of Orange-co was seriously discussed by the Anaheim board at its weekly luncheon today in the Logon headquarters. By realist is meant a real estate man who not only has his license, but belongs to the local, state and national organizations. The local board will probably help push the plan to realization, altho no formal endorsement of it yet has been given. The annual convention of the California State Real Estate Association at Pasadena Oct. 7-11 is likely to be the biggest on record, members of the local board said today. The board will try to have each member wear a badge showing his membership in the Anaheim board and residence in Orange-co. The scheme of having the associated boards meet as often as once each month instead of once every three months was discussed. The plan of having each member when in a given town, attend the meeting of the board there if in session, also was approved. One member praised here who was quoted as saying he liked to join the board; but didn't like one of the members was declared by Bird V. Beebe to be every narrow-minded." BABY BEHEADED IN AUTO SMASH NOGARELS, Arisa, Sept. 19—Struck by an automobile in Nogales, Sonora, May today, an unidentified woman was seriously injured and her three-month-old baby killed. The child's head was completely severed by glass from the windshield of the car. Dr. Triapago Castro of Nogales, Sonora, driver of the car, was arrested. Dr. Castro is attached to the military garrison at Nogales. SLEEPS ON TRACK; KILLED BY TRAIN BELLINGHAM, Washington, Sept. 10. J. A. McKimmons, 50, freight checker for the Northern Steamship Lines, was instantly killed here today when he was run over by a Great Northern switch engine as he lay asleep between the rails. The coroner said he believed McKimmons had been drinking. He is survived by his wife and five children in Seattle. STYLISH HATS ARE FASHIONED OF RICH VELVET FAVORITE RECIPE FOR CHILI SAUCE twelve large, ripe tomatoes, good sized or five small, one and two green peppers, onions, tablespoons salt, one sugar, tablespoon ground cinnamon, cup vinegar. Chop all very mix and boll one and one-hours. SUGGESTIONS hard table covers of heavy hand-decorated in colors, the added merit of never wearing. The designs are most ative. stamping very large pieces embroidering, such as bedding. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Ally was becoming more and more worried about the twins. On she went, her knees being together from fear and unease, when she thought she had their voices calling, "Mam-Mamma!" She hastened in the direction which the sound came and sure enough, shut up in a with other goats she saw her darling babies. There was no talking them as they were the somest kids you ever saw, being white as snow like my and the other black as like its father, Billy Junior, with my darlings, my darlings!" Called when she saw them, both kids came running to fence to be kissed on the ends their saisy little nose which stuck through the bars of iron fence. "Where have you and how does it come you shut up here?" In mamma, get us out for we afraid of that big, horrid goat over there with the horns. He said if we did stop calling for you, he would us over the moon with his horn." Who said they would hook up? asked Billy Junior, who just come up to the fence Nannie. That old fellow over there by the house," said one do it. If he did, he would see himself flying over the moon," said Billy angrily. While the goats had been talking to the kids, several men with rakes and pitchforks in their hands had come up behind them and formed in a semi-circle. Hearing a crunching of the gravel on the walk behind him, Billy looked around and knew in a second that they were trapped. There was no use of trying to fight men armed with pitchforks, so when they began to drive them toward an open gate that led into the pen where the kids were, Daisy, Nannie and Billy Junior showed no fight, but went quietly as lambs. After the men had left, Billy Junior said: "Well, this is a pretty how-deo. Here we are locked up and father coming to see us after being away two years. Now we can't greet him except through the bars of a fence. It really is too bad. We should have had sense enough to leave the kids at home knowing as we do how mischievous they are." They were shut in this pen three days and were growing heartily sick of the monotony of walking around their small yard in the daytime and being shut in a stuffy little room at night with the other goats who paid little attention to them. (Tomorrow they get acquainted with the elephants.)