oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-10

MAKING EPIC IN AIR NAVIGATION NOTE—An epic step in aerial navigation is chronicled in the description of the progress of the navy dirigible Shenandoah during the night hours, as she thrust her silver nose into the higher altitudes over the Rocky mountains and drove at express train speed westward toward San Diego. The Shenandoah is a pioneer in her 9,000 mile trip to the Pacific Coast and return. The motors were driving her thrue the air with 1500 horsepower and the winds were straining at the airship, which seemed equal to any ocean liner, so faithfully did she respond to her rudders. Sometimes quivering, but always swiftly and surely forward she drove, with the roar of the winds on taut eardrums the only proof of the hurricane over the mountain tops. Sierra Blanca was passed at 10:15 p.m. The Shenandoah had an altitude of 6400 feet and her trailing shadow below was registering sixty miles an hour over the ground. Both roads swung into a long curve and she followed these, wind whistling against her sides, rocky walls less her length away on either side. But the motors drove her forward. She obeyed her rudders and rose higher, and higher over the white earth until she soared over the next ridge away from the railroads which disappeared thru a tunnel. Port Haneeck on the Rio Grande was reached at 10:45 p.m. and the most of the mountain passes had been negotiated. On the right were the lights of El Paso 40 miles away, and the Shenandoah swung up the north bank of the Rio Grande, avoiding a loop of the winding river which might encircle Mexican territory, until the roar of whistles, the flash of waiting auto lights and a big searchlight throwing her length into relief against the sky, evidenced El Paso's welcome. Texas has been crossed in 14 hours of sailing. HUDSON SEAL IS SOLE TRIMMING OF WINTER COAT Fast, Tense Action in Fairyland Rear Fast, tenge action regulates the conflict between Frank and Tom Santschi and Evelyn Brent gave an emotional tale the romantic western set built by George Archainbaud's new production "The Plunderer," ing to the Fairyland theatre Saturday and Sunday. The represented the dance hall gambling den of the amuse center of Gold Pan City. Be a faro table sat Evelyn B. feminine lead waiting for reckless to step up. Above her the wall was a sign "If you know who's boss—Start something." Something was started when vengeance when Katherine Grace was burned—according to story, you know—and Jim Miles second heavy, got ugly and stray a rough house. Miss Brent threw the burly Jim out of her apartment place, amid the guffaw the assembled miners and daring girls. Then, not content with scrap, Frank and Tom Santschi who plays the unsympathetic role in the picture, nearly met up, but are stopped by Miss Brent who upbraids both of them their quiet, unreasonable tension. Behind the crowded bar she a typical old timer. Above him pasted a sign stating: "In We Trust—And In Nothing Else Indeed the bar is a sight for its eager eyes, and everybody will put their foot on the rail for the reminiscent sensation it. The principals in "The Plunderer" who are introduced on western set include Frank Miles Evelyn Brent, Tom Santschi, die Phillips, Dan Mason, Jihson, Katherine Grant and other Experiment With Super-Power Rear WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—er power broadcasting will conducted on an experiment basis only until its effect on Grande was reached at 10:45 p.m. and the most of the mountain passes had been negotiated. On the right were the lights of El Paso 40 miles away, and the Shenandoah swung up the north bank of the Rio Grande, avoiding a loop of the winding river which might encircle Mexican territory, until the roar of whistles, the flash of waiting auto lights and a big searchlight throwing her length into relief against the sky, evidenced El Paso's welcome. Texas has been crossed in 14 hours of sailing. Commander Zachary Lansdowne, who navigated the Shenandoah thru the mountains, expects to anchor her in San Diego before dark, ending the second length of the 3000 mile cruise. DIRIGIBLE WILL REACH SAN DIEGO THIS EVENING (Continued From Page One) Island here early this evening. It was announced today by Capt. T. T. Craven, commandant of the naval air station. "The Shenandoah, though it might be able to arrive ahead of her present schedule, will probably wait until about sunset before reaching here," Captain Craven said. "By mooring at dusk the big ship will be able to do so without losing a great deal of gas because of coolness of the air. Three hundred bluejackets will be on hand to help moor her. Captain Craven also announced that everything was in readiness for the aerial show to be staged tomorrow in honor of the Shenandoah, which is scheduled to leave here tomorrow night after being refueled and other new supplies laid in. Weather conditions here were declared ideal. The day dawned cool and crisp with a stiff wind blowing in from the ocean, but this was declared not to be strong enough to hamper the "big ship." ABOARD THE SHENANDOAH, Oct. 10.—(Via Fort Bliss, Texas, by Wireless)—Few voyages in history have furnished more thrills in as short a time as the navigation of the first passes of the Rocky mountains by the navy dirigible Shenandoah last night. Driving ahead at a speed of 74 miles an hour, with a wind which roared thru the airship's tunnel-like canons, rising gradually until between the highest peaks it was at an altitude of 6800 feet—following a new and uncharted course with only a winding white ribbon of highway and glistening black railway as uncertain guides—skimming the ground so closely that frequently jagged mountains almost walled in the Leviathan of the skies, the Shenandoah sailed thru the mountains, twisting, turning, rising, falling, like an immense bird until the tortuous Rio Grande glistened ahead and her nose turned toward the lights of El Paso. Straight line coats are again in vogue for the winter season. Hudson seal adds to the richness of this wrap of rough material and serves to emphasize the tumble effect. The fur is also used for a "choker" collar and wide bands on the cuffs. The only fastenings are two large buttons, one at the throat and another at the waistline. MINISTER STABBED COPENHAGEN, Oct. 10.—M. Stalin, soviet minister of nationalities was stabbed in the shoulder by a Georgian named Hagischwil who followed the assassination attempt by killing himself, according to an unconfirmed report received here today from Moscow. Stalin was taken to a hospital the report added. A pitching ship On a pitching ocean; She deligned to dine But changed her notion. HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINTS Breakfast Cornflakes Top Milk and Sugar Tomato Omelet Popovers Coffee Luncheon Pork Cheese Potato Salad Whole Wheat Bread "Stickleff" Tea Dinner "Hopping John" Peppers Gumbo Hotcakes Ice Cream Cantaloupes Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Tomato Omelet—Beat eggs well, add salt and pepper and pour into a hot buttered pan, place (lightly) thin slices of fresh tomatoes in the egg, allow to bake in hot oven until light brown in color. Serve immediately. Popovers—One pint flour, one pint milk, two well beaten eggs, level teaspoon salt. Pour ingredients together and beat with egg beater ten minutes. Pour into well greased muffin rings, put in hot oven and let rise until they pop over and are a light brown color. Serve with butter while piping hot. Pork Cheese—Take pig's head, clean and wash thoroughly, re-combining it with potatoes may be new to some and is elided worthy trying. Dice potatoes as for escallop potatoes, salt and pepper, place a layer of them in a baked baking dish. Alternate bakers with cooked and seasoned spinach. Cover all with milk, with butter and bake till brown. Delicious either hot or sligh warm. Broiled Meat Patty—Scraped or three ounces of round steak with a knife. This leaves fibres of the meat and gives yelp the clean meat pulp. Seal slightly with salt and form in small flat cake. Broil four minutes, turning often. The meat should be rare, so the thickness of your patty will determine length of time you broil it. Thousand Island Dressing—Cup mayonnaise, one-fourth chili sauce, one-fourth cup spiced relish, one plump cut fine, one small green pepper. SUGGESTIONS For the table where glass plates are important part in the service there are artistic colored gl salt and pepper collars. The shakers are a bit different shape from the popular ones. till between the highest peaks it was at an altitude of 6800 feet—following a new and uncharted course with only a winding white ribbon of highway and glistening black railway as uncertain guides—skimming the ground so closely that frequently jagged mountains almost wailed in the Leviathan of the skies, the Shenandoah sailed thru the mountains, twisting, turning, rising, falling, like an immense bird until the tortuous Rio Grande glistened ahead and her nose turned toward the lights of El Paso. The Shenandoah crossed the Pecos River and left the Texas plains behind at 7:50 p.m. She was in the foothills of the Rockies and in a few minutes mounted from an altitude of 2500 feet to 6200. Ears and eyes of those aboard reacted to the rarified atmosphere and the immense gas bubbles which had been only partially full during the previous days, expanded and strained against their network of cords. With every additional rise the pressure was diminished and some expanding gas released to prevent bursting the bags. Cool air of the mountain tops chilled the expanding gas and served in a measure to counteract the effect of the rarified atmosphere. More speed was added to stop the expansion. The half ton of water ballast was dropped in a long cataract, sparkling in the moonlight, which shone on the bleak, white hills below, on the railroad traced like a guiding line and on the peaks thrown into strange shapes by the moonlight, which seemed to come forward to grasp the graceful intruder and then fall back. BIG ATTENDANCE AT CHRISTIAN REVIVAL Again last night a splendid crowd listened to the music furnished at the Christian church by The Howes. Tenight they are playing upon the aluminum harp, a wonderful instrument for producing sweet tones. Mr. Howe's solo work is very much appreciated also. Mr. Meyers sermon tonight is on the subject, "Christian America." POPOVERS—One pint flour, one pint milk, two well beaten eggs, level teaspoon salt. Pour ingredients together and beat with egg beater ten minutes. Pour into well greased muffin rings, put in hot oven and let rise until they pop over and are a light brown color. Serve with butter while piping hot. PORK CHEESE—Take pig's head, clean and wash thoroughly, removing ears and snout. Singe and wash again. Boil until meat drops from bone. Chop this meat very fine and season highly while hot with salt, pepper and sage, and if liked, a few ground cloves. Put in dish and cover with plate. Place weight upon plate and let stand for 24 hours. Slice in thin, long slices and serve cold. "Stickles"—Mix a stiff pastry, as much as desired, and roll moderately thin. Over this spread a thin layer of butter and sprinkle with brown sugar. Roll dough up and cut into about inch wide rolls, put into baking pan, ends up. Over this pour a syrup of hot water, brown sugar, vanilla and a little nutmeg. Bake in hot oven. "Hopping John"—Slice bacon into cubes, fry and add leftover cold rice and cooked cow peas (red variety). Mash and cook until crisp. Serve very hot with "rings" of green pepper garnish. ("Limping Jane") is the same except hominy is substituted for rice. Gumbo—One can okra and tomatoes, one-half can corn, one tablespoon butter. Season highly with salt, pepper and cayenne. Cook slowly for one and one-half hours or more. THE NECESSARY SPINACH Spinach is apt to taste so "grassy" when prepared plain that it is difficult to get the family to eat it. And the dietitians assure us it is most necessary that we should all eat a sufficient quantity of this green, so it behoves us to find new and interesting ways of cooking it to make it palatable. Here is a way of CHILDREN'S SHOES All mothers and fathers know to their sorrow how quickly children shoes out. I read recently how mother solved the difficulty of you may be interested in her solution. She says that she cuts exoles from old inner tubes of glues them to the bottom of shoes. By sandpapering the bones of the shoes lightly and using rubber cement little trough will be had in making these exoles stick as closely as though they were a part of the original sole. When they wear through the pieces can be pulled off as a new pair gued in place; thus saving the original soles indiscretely. If one did not find it practical to put these extra soles all on the children's shoes it would certainly help on the play shoes these days of "pumping" wages and scooters. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ST, TENSE ACTION IN FAIRYLAND FILM st, tense action registering conflict between Frank Mayo Tom Santschi and Evelyn that gave an emotional tang to romantic western set built for George Archainbaud's new Fox production "The Plunderer," comedy of the Fairyland theatre for Saturday and Sunday. The set presented the dance hall end bulbing den of the amusement center of Gold Pan City. Behind two table sat Evelyn Brent, online lead waiting for the dress to step up. Above her on wall was a sign "If you want know who's boss—Start some-thing." Something was started with aance when Katherine Grant's was burned—according to the you know—and Jim Mason, and heavy, got ugly and started rough house. Miss Brent throw burly Jim out of her amuse-place, amid the guffaws of assembled miners and dancing men, not content with one, Frank and Tom Santschi, plays the unsympathetic title in the picture, nearly mix-it-out are stopped by Miss Brent. Upbraids both of them for quick, unreasonable tempers. behind the crowded bar stands musical old timer. Above him is a sign stating: "In Gold Trust—And In Nothing Else." And the bar is a sight for many eyes, and everybody wants their foot on the rail just the remincent sensation of the principals in "The Plund-who are introduced on this set include Frank Mayo, Tom Santschi, Ed Phillips, Dan Mason, Jih Ma-Katherine Grant and others. PERIOM WITH Super-Power Radio WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Super-power broadcasting will be detected on an experimental only until its effect on non- They're Twins and Stars These twins, Edith and Helen Girthoffer of Omaha, Neb., are making names for themselves in the swimming world. Helen holds every mid-western A. A. U. record from the 220 to 880-yard swims. Edith holds the mid-western A. A. U. records for the 40, 50 and 100-yard dashes. OVERULE MOTION TO DISMISS O TACOMA, Oct. 10.—The Sergeant Bugler Roland for the murder of Maj. Alec Cronkhite at Camp Lowry 25, 1918 drew near its close the defense rested its case before noon today. Motions of the defense directed verdict on ground sufficient evidence and did of the case on grounds of governmental jurisdiction of land where Major Cronkhite death occurred were both by Federal Judge Cushman. NOT SECRET WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—plitting his investigation contract existing between Alaska Steamship Co. and Alaska Railroad, fixing divider rates. Secretary of Interior Work today announced joint tariff contract-between two companies is not a agreement," as charged by tor Wheeler in a Seattle court. BOOZE FINES BIG HELP TO HUMBLE TAXPA Continued From Page One the law specifically states shall sign all warrants which dared by council, that he have the power to audit deed and that he was leaving self open to charges of insance. At suggestion of Fire Dick Pischle, two two-sally mical fire extinguishers installed on the running of police auto. Recently in making their rounds put two fires. Council accepted an invoices from the Armistice Celebrity committee to enter a float parade Nov. 11. Council voted to set $1000 for the C. of C. for listing purposes. SPORTS DONE BY BROWN These twins, Edith and Helen Girthoffer of Omaha, Neb., are making names for them: slaves in the swimming world. Helen holds every mid-western A. A. U. record from the 220 to 880-yard swims. Edith holds the mid-western A. A. U. records for the 40, 50 and 100-yard dashes. SPORTS DONE by BROWN While the baseball world is bestowing praise once more on the masterful leadership of John McGraw in giving the New York fans their tenth pennant under his regime the name of Jim Murtre must not be forgotten. Murtre it was and not McGraw who gave the Big Town its first National league pennants. Murtre led the old Giants to two flags in 1888 and 1899. The Giants had been in the National league four years when Murtre won the first pennant for them. Earl Sande, foremost of American jockeys, says he will ride again next season. About recovered from the broken leg and other injuries he suffered in the spill two months ago, he is already looking forward to next spring. Sande's spirit is to be commended but it still seems a vain hope to most of his friends. He found it barely possible to make weight before the accident. He must take life easy between now and next May if he wants to be in perfect health then. And the life of ease will give him more weight to shed. New golf course at Hastings, England, has a clubhouse said to be 300 years old and once the resort of smugglers. That old building is destined to hear wilder tales than the old boys ever told when the jolly golfers get busy. Close students of football, especially coaches, will watch the progress of the Yale, Harvard and Princeton eleven this fall. The success or failure of the coaches of the Big Three teams to whip their eleven into shape for the early games may influence training methods of the other institutions another year. For this reason, The Big Three officials agreed not to issue a call for or start training football candidates before the week of Sept. 20. Other leading colleges of all sections of the country assembled their squads from two or three weeks before that time. As a result of the innovation Big Three coaches had but two weeks in which to whip some sort of a team into shape for their opening games. The other coaches had four or five weeks. Tad Jones at Yale and Bob Fisher at Princeton found themselves with but five veteran varsity men each around which to assemble a team in a hurry. The Tiger team fared better in the graduation losses but its poor season of 1923 left a cloud of gloom around the campus that the winds of a winter and summer failed to blow away. The new eleven must make a creditable showing in its early games to dispel this gloom. Notre Dame and Yale handed the Tiger terrible beatings last season. Harvard scored a victory. And the best Princeton could do with the Army team was hold it to a tie. Johns Hopkins and Georgetown held the ferocious jungle beast to low scores. Harvard's season was nothing to crow about. If the Big Three teams, generally speaking, suffer at the hands of outside eleven this season it is a good bet that the time limitation on grid practice will be lifted pronto. IT'S A BOY They count em off by the half dozen in the family of Rev. and Mrs. Leon L. Myers now, the sixth, a boy, arriving last night. And everyone in the family is smiling, excepting maybe, the little sister who will have the awful responsibility of hunting caps and baseball bats and books for five brothers. Rev. Myers knew what he was about when he planned for that fine Sunday school department in the new church. Whipping Post in Use in U.S. At suggestion of Firefighters Dick Fischel, two two-sided mical fire extinguishers installed on the running room of police auto. Recently in making their rounds past two fires. Council accepted an invitation from the Armistice Celebration committee to enter a float parade Nov. 11. Council voted to set $1000 for the C. of C. for rising purposes. To lower the rural death toll raise the standard of farmtion. HIS LOVE BECOMES SIMILAR Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young gentleman about a year ago. He is from out of town and is from a very nice family because they are exceedingly wise do they are very strict wife about girls. He seems be very much in love with me I was with him. He gave beautiful ring of his as a sake. He came down to ask me have never heard from him cided that he was afraid wrote to me I would answer his folks would find out of age as far as that is come but his folks are sending his college and therefore it is up to him to try to oblige her rents. Do you think he cares for me? He never goes with other girls as he is so woman hater and is rather ward when with girls. He really told me he loved me he said he cared a great deal. Besides I don't think he would give a girl a valuable that his mother had given him he didn't really care for her? THANK HEART Since you met the young only a month ago, there is possibility that you will hear him yet. Probably he is busy his college work and puts off work. Of course if he were in with you, he would not long to get in touch with you Try to put him out of your because you will be much harder than to wait and wait for a which may never come showed lack of taste in acco Whipping Post in Use in U.S. The whipping post is still-in existence in the United States. It is declared to be in use in the county workhouse at Wilmington, Delaware. The photo shows a convicted man being lashed on his bare back. OVERULE MOTIONS TO DISMISS CASE TACOMA, Oct. 10.—The trial of argeant Bugler Roland Pothier for the murder of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Oct. 5, 1918 drew near its close when the defense rested its case shortbefore noon today. Motions of the defense for a directed verdict on grounds of infliction evidence and dismissal the case on grounds of lack of governmental jurisdiction over the land where Major Cronkhite's death occurred were both denied Federal Judge Cushman. NOT SECRET WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Comteting his investigation of the contract existing between the Muskka Steamship Co. and the Muskka Railroad, fixing division of night rates, Secretary of the Interior Work today announced the int tariff contract-between the two companies is not a "secret agreement," as charged by Sener Wheeler in a Seattle speech. The contract is on file with the interstate commerce commission and can be seen by anyone," work said. POZE FINES BIG HELP TO HUMBLE TAXPAYERS (Continued From Page One) The law specifically stated he will sign all warrants when ordered by council, that he did not have the power to audit demands, and that he was leaving him off open to charges of malfeasance. At suggestion of Fire Chief Jack Pischle, two two-gallon chemical fire extinguishers will be installed on the running board police auto. Recently police making their rounds put out to fires. Council accepted an invitation from the Armistice Celebration committee to enter a float in the grade Nov. 11. Council voted to set aside 2000 for the C. of C. for adver-ing purposes. ECRU SHADOW LACE AND PERKY BOWS TRIM SMART FROCK LA FOLLETTE CLUB ELECTS OFFICIER C. L. Ewing was elected permanent chairman, John A. Voix treasurer and C. Concie secretary of the Anaheim LaFollette club at a meeting last night in the Labor Temple. Dr. Graham and Miss Hea of the speakers' bureau addressed the meeting. A committee consisting of Messrs Armstrong, Volz, Badgely, and Schlotter was appointed to open permanent headquarters. A good-sized delegation from Orange-co will attend the rally at Hollywood bowl on Monday. Chairman Ewing now is naming the committees to act during the campaign. Practically 225 Anaheimers and other residents of the vicinity have been enrolled, 18 of them last night. Continued efforts will be made to get LaFollette to address one meeting in Orange-co. SAYS MOTHERS MAY GO INTO POLITICS SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.—"Motherhood need not interfere with a woman's interest in politics," according to Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, who has arrived in California with her husband in the interest of the independent ticket. "I have five children," declared the wife of the vice-presidential candidate, "and I still find time to take an active interest in the political life of the nation." "I am interested first in peace and law enforcement. The other parties are intentionally misleading the people, because they apparently have no idea of keeping their pledges. Their platforms are meaningless." "I am spealing to woman for the support of an honest cause because, as mothers, they should be even more interested in it. And I do believe they are more anxious to have a clean government than men." Mrs. Wheeler has a firm but elusive and a smile that radiates At suggestion of Fire Chief Dick Pischle, two two-sallon chemical fire extinguishers will be installed on the running board police auto. Recently police making their rounds put out fires. Council accepted an invitation from the Armistice Celebration committee to enter a float in the Grade Nov. 11. Council voted to set aside 000 for the C. of C. for advertising purposes. To lower the rural death rate, rise the standard of farm sanitation. Perky satin bows bedeck the front of this fall frock of navy Bengaline. Soft cern shadow lace is used for the dainty collar and cuff set. HEART HOME PROBLEMS IS LOVE BECOMES SILENT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I met a long gentleman about a month ago. He is from out of town. He from a very nice family and because they are exceedingly well to end about girls. He seemed to every much in love with me and was with him. He gave me a beautiful ring of his as a keepsake. He came down to see me and promised to write to me, but I never heard from him. I decided that he was afraid if heOTE to me I would answer and folks would find out. He is age as far as that is concerned his folks are sending him to college and therefore it is really to him to try to oblige his parents. Do you think he really sees for me? He never goes out with other girls as he is sort of a man hater and is rather back-ended when with girls. He hasn't really told me he loved me but said he cared a great deal for. Besides I don't think a fellow child give a girl a valuable ring at his mother had given him if didn't really care for her. Do YOU THANK HEAPS? Since you met the young man by a month ago, there is every possibility that you will hear from you, he would not wait so long to get in touch with you. To put him out of your mind cause you will be much happier to wait and wait for a letter which may never come. You need lack of taste in accepting ring from him. HE RIGHT TO HER KISSES Dear Mrs. Thompson: For some time he begged a girl friend mine to kiss me and she has used to do so. At first I felt it and thought she didn't like looks or my ways. I explained that I thought of kissing. I think all depends on the person you have one ought to realize and have a baby 18 months old. When I was first married my husband was very good to me, but I have been sick a lot and I guess he is tiring of me. He is ugly and cross and swears at me and threatens to beat me. He worships the baby and tells me that having the baby was the only good thing I have ever done. I was brought up in a good home where no one swore at me or scolded me continually. He will not take me any place and scolds when I ask to go. He says I have a home and am supposed to stay in it. I go very seldom. I cannot stay home all the time. My baby needs fresh air and the doctor tells me to go out every day. His brother is to blame for most of the trouble. He puts him up to it. He can say anything and call me anythng and my husband, never defends me. What shall I do? I do not like to leave him on account of our baby, but I cannot live this way much longer. I have begged him and even prayed for him to treat me differently but he doesn't. I hate to go home because my mother told me he was not good and I would not believe her. But mothers, God bless them, are always right. HEART-BROKEN WIFE. My dear girl, bury your pride and go home to your mother, where you will be kindly treated, and where with your mind at peace you will be able to grow stronger. If you go on living with your husband there is danger that you will have more children and then your problem of getting along will be even greater. If you leave him you will probably find that he wants you and the baby badly enough to meet your terms in returning to him. If possible do not go back unless he goes somewhere away from the influence of his brother. Let him know that you will only go back to stay as long as his kind treatment lasts, and as soon as he mis-treats you again you will return to your mother and start divorce proceedings. "I am interested first in peace and law enforcement. The other parties are intentionally misleading the people, because they apparently have no idea of keeping their pledges. Their platforms are meaningless." "I am appealing to woman for the support of an honest cause because, as mothers, they should be even more interested in it. And I do believe they are more anxious to have a clean government than men. Mrs. Wheeler has a firm hand clean and a smile that radiates goodwill and kindness. Her hair fluffily curled, frames a slender face. Her eyes are grey, sit well apart. COUNTY MEDICS MEET IN ANAHEIM A meeting of the Orange County Medical society was held Tuesday in the Cherry Blossom, beginning with a 6:30 dinner, to which 20 members were seated. Others came in later in the evening to take part in the program. Dr. N.D. Newkirk read a paper on "Tonsils"; Dr.Joseph Robinson, a paper on thymus disease and Dr.M.Bruff one on peptic ulcer, all followed by interesting discussions. This, the first time the organization had been entertained in Anaheim, was declared a big success. TO AN OLD COMB Time was when you, like Myself, Had plenty of Teeth. But that was When you And I were young, Maggie. Now your serrated Edges are fit for naught Save perhaps Functioning As a cake knife or Serving as a pattern For free Verse You are branded "Goodyear." But, alas! my hair Hasn't had a Good year since 'way back There About 1910, when it Started upon its Nonstop Mouiting record and my Part, widened And widened until it Now looks Like a Main boulevard with a Safety zone Above each shell-like ear. But You were once Faithful and took my Part until Father Time put His K.O. On both of us and, alas! Your teeth were In such bad Condition that it would be But shearest futility to THE RIGHT TO HER KISSES Dear Mrs. Thompson: For some I have begged a girl friend mine to kiss me and she has used to do so. At first I felt it and thought she didn't like looks or my ways. I explained that I thought of kissing. I think all depends on the person you love. Every one ought to realize in friendship there is love. I now this girl likes me and I like what is wrong in a perfectly unless kiss? I have asked the over and over again why she didn't permit me to kiss her, really she said she didn't care heapen her love. She won't any boy until she is sure she going to marry him. But she not want to marry for at two years. I am going steady her now and still she refuses kiss me. I told her if some of friends asked to take her home town or to a dance not to re-them. It must be hard for a to refuse each time. I am a kind know it is hard to be real. There are a lot of girls who ask to be kissed and that is why I call cheap. It is also cheap a girl permits every boy she out with, but when one is a friend and cares for her, I see what is wrong in a kiss. TOM. coubleress she would like to be sad, too, but her loyalty to the she will some time marry her from giving away something she prizes so highly she is not betrothed. A kiss certainly a very sweet thing there is usually nothing with it. But you will admit the second kiss comes more than the first, and after a kiss lowered her standards she to kiss every Tom, Dick and Mary who asks her. If you want girl and her kisses, tell her love her and ask her if she marry you at the end of the years. If you do not want her your wife, you have no right to kiss for her kisses. THIRING OF HER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 21, been married three years M. A. J.—Thank you for your very kind interest in the girl. It is contrary to the policy of my department to give out names and addresses. M. A. J.—Thank you for your very kind interest in the girl. It is contrary to the policy of my department to give out names and addresses. M. A. J.—Thank you for your very kind interest in the girl. It is contrary to the policy of my department to give out names and addresses. Part, widened And widened until it Now looks Like a Main boulevard with a Safety zone Above each shell-like ear. But You were once Faithful and took my Part until Father Time put His K. O. On both of us and, alas! Your teeth were In such bad Condition that it would be But shearest futility to Attempt Anything in the line of Bridge or Plate work. However, as a loyal old house Is put To graze in green pasture And nevermore forced to Work. So, too, am I parking you Forever On the top shelf of my Shaving cabinet. Because I now Part my hair with a washrag lon of another is bound to bring about disastrous results in the end. I would advise you to tell him right away. TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat—cover with hot flannel VICKS VAPOR Over 17 Million Jars Used Yesterday