oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-28

SOCIAL DEPT. TURNS TABLES, SAYS BENEDICT A KNOWLEDGING that the Plain Dealer social department is ever on the alert, a letter was received from Francis J. Murray, of Los Angeles, which refers to his marriage to Miss Clara Kiester, of Anaheim, and which explains itself. A perfectly good surprise party was blown higher than the provisional kite last week when Clara Kiester and Francis J. Murray who were married in Los Angeles at the Cathedral of St. Vibianias, arrived in Anaheim. Believing that no one, of course, had the slightest inkling of the ceremony, the young couple had planned to visit the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kiester, and lift the surprise lid at the appropriate moment. But it is often said that the 'best laid plans of mice and men, etc.' sometimes go outstay and that is just what happened in this particular case. Alas—and alack, when the newlyweds started for the Kiester residence on North West-st they were besieged with congratulations on every side and instead of doing the surprising they were the surprised for the news was announced in the Plain Dealer and when the two young people finally realized what was happening they were at the Kiester house settled among smiling and joyous people who had the pleasure of witnessing a very much flustered bride and groom. After receiving the parental blessing and other compliments of the occasion the bride and groom swung into the weekend festivities with Mr. and Mrs. Kiester acting Young Girl Entertains Miss Lucille Probst gave a jolly evening to a baker's doozn of her friends Friday when she observed Hallowe'en with a party. The hours of 7 to 10 were filled with games, stunts appropriate to the mystic season, and contests, with Hallowe'en refreshments. Pleasure was added by each guest appearing in masque and it was quite a while before the identity of everyone was solved. Pumpkin pie, etc., with black and orange candies, formed the tasty menu served by Miss Lucille and her mother, Mrs. J. P. Probst. Accepting the young hostess' invitation were the Misses Shirley Lamb, party yesterday at her grand-Ruth Rockwell, Ione Worden, Sarah McElheney, Maxine Massey, and the Messrs Carl Slenson, Paul Ellisner, Earhardt Heinze, Verna Paper, Ralph Hansard, Earl Poland. Semi-Annual Convention J. J. Carter, secretary of the Hollywood Bowl organization will be the speaker at the semi-annual meeting of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs to be held Friday in La Habra. Mr. Carter will talk on community development. The sessions will open at 9:30 a.m. in Temple Baptist church, with community work the general theme. Lunchon will be served in the La Habra club house by the hostess club for a small sum. The afternoon program will also be in the pretty new club home. Anaheim Ebell will be well represented by delegates and other club members. Union Program Success Baffling, yet pleasing his audience, Mr. Charles R. Mawe la night gave a delightfully interesting list of sleight of hand trick in the program presented by the Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church, for the benefit of the building fund. Especially good were the rings tricks, with which he made chains, chairs, and countless articles, and another whereby he changed yellow silk handkerchiefs into yellow billiards. This gave rise to the brief that Mr. Mawe might open billiard ball factory in the local industrial section, provided he had enough yellow handkerchiefs to show his audience how easy it is to hoodwink people, he explained the "egg-from-bag-to-pocket-and back-again" trick. The two readiness by Miss Lynn Magathan, "Looking Backward," and "She Powdered Nose," were splendidly present. The musical numbers by the Miss Elizabeth Bartlett, at the pianist Betty Winand, vocal and R. Campbell, vocal, received greater appreciation. The refreshments served by the social committee seemed to be the thing most greatly desired after the program and a neat little sunday was realized from their sale. About $30 was the result of the evening's effort. Turkey Dinner-Saturday The Misses Esther and Mary Trost, who have been visiting relatives in Orange-co for several months, were compilated with dinner party at the home of the cousins, the Misses Ruth and Eleonore Loescher, of Richfield. The young ladies' home is in Ft. Dogs Iowa, where Miss Esther will congratulations on every side and instead of doing the surprising they were the surprised for the news was announced in the Plain Dealer and when the two young people finally realized what was happening they were at the Kiester house settled among smiling and joyous people who had the pleasure of witnessing a very much floatered bride and groom. After receiving the parental blessing and other compliments of the occasion the bride and groom swung into the weekend festivities with Mr. and Mrs. Kiester acting as hosts. Clara Kiester was formerly one of Anaheim's most popular girls and recently moved to Hollywood where she has been appearing in motion pictures with such players as Colleen Moore, Creighton Hale, Dorothy Devore, Matt Moore, Conway Tearle and others. Mr. Murray was formerly manager of the United theatre in Anaheim and is now engaged in the publicity department of the William Fox West Coast Studios, Hollywood. The young couple following an exciting and thrilling week-end returned to Los Angeles to their home at the Leeward apartments, 751 S. Hoover-st. Following is Mr. Murray's letter: Monday the 27th. Social Dept. Plain Dealer: Enclosed you will find a little note about us "newlyweds." You had a very pleasing notice in your columns last week and I think the accompanying note will interest. Our surprise when we knew that the secret wasn't a secret was genuine to say the least. With personal thanks and best wishes from both, Mrs. Murray and myself, I am sincerely yours. FRANCIS J. MURRAY. D. of V. Luncheon Meeting with Mrs. C. R. Mawe, East Cypress-st., Daughters of Veterans put in a day of energetic sewing on articles for the bazaar which they are planning to hold in Fullerton Dec. 10. The ladies form the helpers department of Julia Ward Howe tent and completed many practical articles, with the pot luck luncheon hour giving a period of relaxation. Twenty-four were present, including Mrs. Boula Curran and Mrs. Mawe, who are Anaheim representatives of the tent. Special Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold another special meeting Thursday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the parsonage, corner Citron and Broadway. Luncheon will be the noontime feature. All members are asked to attend if possible. NEW FALL COAT WITH ELABORATE OSTRICH TRIM The sessions will open at 9:30 a.m. in Temple Baptist church, with community work the general theme. Luncheon will be served in the La Habra club house by the hostess club for a small sum. The afternoon program will also be in the pretty new club home. Anaheim Ebell will be well represented by delegates and other club members. Party for Little Miss Winsome, curly-haired Betty Ross Redfern, who is now three years old, was given a birthday party Sunday at her grandmother's home, with her little cousins, Eliseen, Esther Beverly and Frankie June Lane, for her small guests and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Redfern, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, of Los Angeles, her grandmother, Mrs. Harry E. Scott, and Leo and Gene Otte and Billie Mix, on her grown-up list. Hallowe'en featured the decorations, and a baby-sized birthday cake, shaped like a star, leased in yellow with three twinkling yellow candles, centered the table. Little Betty Ross blew out the tapers all in one big blow and was delighted with the accomplishment. After dinner the children played about the house and yard while the elders chatted indoors. Outline Seals Sales Orange County Tuberculosis association is planning to have the Christmas seals in the malls not later than Thanksgiving and a greater effort will be put forth on the sales this year. Through this channel funds for maintenance of the fresh air camp for undernourished children will be derived for next year's work, and with the superlative success of last summer in mind the incentive is great. A meeting of the county association was held right in the office of Dr. John Wehrley, in Santa Ana. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class, lead by Mrs. Jane Wilson, has changed the time of meeting from 2:30 to 2 p.m. All patrons are asked to bear the change in mind and be there on time. The meetings are held in the Presbyterian church corner of Cypress and Claudina-st. Everyone is cordially invited. Guests included the Miss Euleta Bivins, Letha and Elma McGill, Nondis and Vivian Zerkle, Lilian Gates, Thelma Wayn Elma Cramer Luelle Hessel, all Orange, and Mrs. Emily Columbia and Miss Thora, Anaheim, and Mrs. Jack Millings, Bakersfield with the honoree, Mrs. Hoskins. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Several teachers of Fullerton grammar schools attended a week end party at the cottin of Mr. an Mrs. C. A. Marcey at Big Bee Lake, Mr. Marcey's father, O. Marcey, and his wife's father, I.G.Pine, were also in the part The teachers were: Winifred Wonders, Stella Moulds, Ruth Tler, Mrs. Molle Thatcher, Glenn Flynn, and Miss Alma Karlsson. Fullerton H. S.' first football team Saturday defeated Long Beach 18 to 0. Long Beach this team defeated Fullerton third team 28 to 0. The Long Beach second team defeated Fullerton second Friday 6 to 0. A Little Talk on Thrill (By S.W. STRAUS, President American Society Progerss while A movier object the encourage ment of better standards of dress) Special Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold another special meeting Thursday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the parsonage, corner Citron and Broadway. Luncheon will be the noontime feature. All members are asked to attend if possible. Regular P.T. A. The regular East Side Parent-Teacher Association was held this afternoon in Central school kindergarten at 2:30. As there is an extensive business program to come up, it is urged that all members of the society and every person interested in child welfare be present. Milliner Weds Sunday Anaheim friends of Mrs. Tena Roberts, who conducted the Mode Millinery on East Center-st about two years ago, will be pleased to hear of her marriage to J. P. O'Connell, of Santa Ana, which occurred in San Diego Sunday, Oct. 26. They will take a brief honeymoon and will then be at home to their friends at the spacious home of the bride on North Main-st. Conclude Vacation Mrs. O. T. Cailor and children, who have passed the summer in their cabin in Big Bear valley, where Mr. Cailor joined them each weekend, are home for the school year, much refreshed and improved in health. They made extensive repairs and enlargement to their summer home and will again occupy it next year. H. H. Williams and family went to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Williams is also in Los Angeles today. KIDDIES’ COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. NEW FALL COAT WITH ELABORATE OSTRICH TRIM This new fall coat is built on wrap-around lines, has full length, tight sleeves, and is trimmed elaborately with two color ostrich. Velora Proche is the material used. A Little Talk on Thrills (By S. W. STRAUS. President American Society progresses which a move object the encouragement of better standards of dress among the men of this country. There come to the mind with the mention of this movement the problems of personal thrift dress. These are questions of more importance than might seem to be the case at a casual glance. It cannot be denied that appearances influence our judgment of others. For example, the young man who is applying for a position is at a great disadvantage if he slovenly attired or if he is flirtily over-dressed. It is not the amount of money spent on clothes that counts; it is the general pressure of neatness, cleanliness self-respect, success, ambition and concern for the good opinion of others, all of which are in part conveyed through the medium one’s apparel. One of the outstanding characteristics of the miser is his slimly ill-kempt appearance. One the predominating characteristic of the spendthrift is his tender toward flashy clothes. In this day and are of the worst no man, especially the young man with his hopes and dreams of great success, can afford to neglect personal appearance. Clothes not make the man, but a good appearance is part of one’s equipment for the battle of life. Any movement which has for object merely making people spend more money for clothes economically unsound, but educational movement which seems legitimately to encourage sensible practices in these matters worthy of praise. The desire for fine clothes is the ambition to dress better than others has proved the downfall many. But it is within the means of good thrift to dress sensibly. Money spent to maintain standards is not wanted. The Woman's Page Women in Limelight as Political Campaign Ends These women are outstanding figures in the last month of work to put their parties and priciples in power in the 1924 presidential campaign. (1) Miss Alice Paul, Washington, D.C., vice president of the National Woman's Party; (2) Miss Ethel Smith, Washington, D.C., Progressive (3) Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Joplin, Mo., Democrat; (4) Miss Jane Addams, Chicago, Ill., Pagressive; (5) Mrs. Chas. H. Sabin, New York, Republican; (6) Elizabeth Hanser, Girard, O., Pr gressive; (7) Mrs. Esther and Marie who have been visiting relation Orange-co for several were compilated with a party at the Home of their the Misses Ruth and Eleapescher, of Richfield. The addies' home is in Ft. Dodge, where Miss Ether will re- These women are outstanding figures in the last month of work to put their parties and prizes in power in the 1924 presidential campaign. (1) Miss Alice Paul, Washington, D.C., vice president of the National Woman's Party; (2) Miss Ethel Smith, Washington, D.C., Progressive (3) Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Joplin, Mo., Democrat; (4) Miss Jane Addams, Chicago, Ill., Progressive; (5) Mrs. Chas. H. Sabin, New York, Republican; (6) Elizabeth Hauser, Girard, O., Progressive; (7) Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Louisville, Ky., Republican; (8) Miss Belle Sherwin, Cleveland, O., President National League of Women Voters; (9) Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, West Va., Democrat; (10) Mrs. Dudley F. Malone, New York, National Woman's Party; (11) Mrs. Carrie Chalkman Catt, New York, League of Women Voters. AN UNIQUE CASE Dear Mrs. Thompson: A certain man in my neighborhood has been my interest in life for a long time, for I like to observe people, and he attracted me. He seemed very disconsolate and gloomy. I observed him closely, going into his home, caring for his year-old daughter while his wife went to dances, theatres, parks, etc. One evening he came home. His wife had been gone all afternoon and hadn’t yet returned. He had an important business engagement, so I cooked supper for him. Never in my life before have I seen such gratitude shine from anyone’s eyes as his. I soon learned from the neighbors that his wife never did anything for him, and I sure believe it. But now comes my trouble. I fell in love with this henpecked husband, and although I tried to forget him, it seems impossible. He is now filing suit for divorce and wants me to marry him as soon as he gets it. Shall I or shall I not? I mean-would it look wrong to do so? The reason I need your answer is that I have no mother and I don’t believe I can live without him very long. ACCIDENTAL LOVE. If you were really a close observer you would have noticed some time ago, that women don’t invade other women’s homes to care for their children and their perhaps sulky and disconsolate husbands unless they are nurse maids or make a living doing that sort of thing. You would also have noticed that a man with so gay a wife must surely be gloomy of his own volition. You know nothing about the side of this man he very probably sheds many wife. There are usually neglect women wounds, and a bit of thothesis on their part often makes a splendid alibi to the self-pitying male who would probably be just as resolute in a second marriage as in a first. It is not in good taste for a girl to talk of other young men when she is in the company of a young man. Of course it is true that a young man should not speak of good times he is having with other girls. You were entirely right when you stopped talking of your other friends. Since the young man is only 18, you cannot be very sure that his love will last. Try to regard him as a good friend because you are altogether too young to think of him as a lover. At your age you ought to be enjoying friendships and not love affairs. As long as the boy writes to you often and shows no lagging in his interest you have to think he cares for you. WOOGY—Since you like the boy so much, let him come back. Both of you have acted in a petty way and the fault is as much on one side as the other. Be friendly when you meet because if you continue to be cool he will think you do not want to see him again. I would not advise you to introduce him to the other girl since you want him for yourself. FICKLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens. Several months ago I met a young man at a party and he seemed to like me very much. He started to come to see me and to take me places. Every time we were together I learned to love him more. Then he stopped coming and how he done longer answer my letter was always very clear not to let him see that I loved him but I was courteous and friendly. BROKEN-HEARTED GIRL. Perhaps the young man is of a fickle type, but one is not always fickle because of losing interest in a friendship. It may be that he met some other girl who appealed to him more. Try to forget your Tattle Talk on Thrift W. STRAUS, President American Society of Progress which object the encouragement better standards of dress the men of this country. Come to the mind with notion of this movement the use of personal thrift in these are questions of importance than might seem the case at a casual appearance. cannot be denied that appearance our judgment of For example, the young who is applying for a position great disadvantage if he is attired or if he is flash-dressed. It is not the amount; it is the general im- man of neatness, cleanliness, aspect, success, ambition and for the good opinion of all of which are in part used through the medium of apparel. Of the outstanding char- tics of the miser is his slow-kempt appearance. One of predominating characteristics spendthrift is his tendency to flashy clothes. This day and age of the world, man, especially the young man his hopes and dreams of great things can afford to neglect his usual appearance. Clothes do make the man, but a good ap- pence is part of one's equip- for the battle of life. Our movement which has for its merely making people more money for clothes is technically unsound, but any national movement which seeks immediately to encourage sensible pieces in these matters is by praise. Is desire for fine clothes and ambition to dress better than has proved the downfall of But it is within the meaning good thrift to dress sensibly. My spent to maintain such cards is not wanted. 4 TRIPS DAILY To meet the demands of our Anaheim patrons we have ar-ranged for a four trip daily freight schedule between Anaheim and Los Angeles. We also maintain a daily schedule between Anaheim, Long Beach and Los Angeles Harbor points. We maintain a buyers' service for our patrons. Ask for details. Daily Schedule LEAVE LOS ANGELES FOR ANAHEIM 2 a.m. — 6 a.m. — 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. LEAVE ANAHEIM FOR HARBOR 8:30 a.m. Triangle Express 116 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 162 or 109 The natty little Jacquette still a rival of the long coat. moleskin garment is fashioned the latest lines with ba sleeves and high collar. Entertains Brazilian Guest Mrs. Robert Rimpau had a very interesting guest yesterday when Miss Esther Matzner, of Rio de Janerio, Brazil, passed the day and evening with her. Miss Matzner, her sister Rose, also of the Brazilian city and Mrs. Rimpau were old time friends in Los Angeles. The Misses Matzner, with their father have resided in Rio de Janerio for eight years, the young ladies being connected with a shipping company. This is the first trip to the states, where Miss Matzner will remain until Jan. 3, on a vacation which her company provides after a three-year service. She tells very interestingly of the grand scenery of the country, but the unrest caused by recent strife among the South American peoples has brought about unpleasant conditions in some particulars. Miss Rose Matzner plans to return to U.S. next fall to remain permanently. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Oranges and Bananas Sliced Pork Sausages Warmed-up Potatoes Toast or Rolls Coffee Luncheon Tomato Soup Crackers or Toast Strips Jellied Egg Salad Frosted Cup Cakes Rolls Tea Dinner Veal Cutleta Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Pumpkin Pie FINAL SERMON BY LUTH. PASTOR The Reverend J. H. Peters closed his pastorate in the Grace Lutheran church Sunday by preaching his farewell sermon to an audience that completely filled the church. There was also an attendance of 107 in the Sunday school and five new scholars were enrolled. The freewill offering for the day amounted to over $300 and wiped out the building fund deficit. For his final text the Reverend Peters chose the second verse of the second letter of St. Paul to the Corinthians: I determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ and Him crucified. He spoke in part as follows: When we look at the religious situation in the world today we note many things over which we may rejoice. More people bear the name of Christian than ever before. Mission work in all lands is progressing. The latest report from China informs us that General Feng took possession of Pekin the other day. This may mean that he will become the ruler in China and if so, he may help in the evangelization of that sadly afflicted nation, because General Feng is a professing Christian. But there are also some things over which we must express our regrets. How much real worship is there in the churches and in the homes of today? Is it not so—much of what goes under the name of Christianity is sensationalism, much of it is mere morality, much of it is superstition, much of it is entertainment, much of it is preaching of man-made opinions, and much of it is built up on prejudice and bigotry. In all this re- N. Birthday Party real birthday party featured meeting yesterday of Royal ambors of America, when mem with birthdays in September October joined in one big com and served a delicious ta luncheon after a short busi-meeting. Pumpkin pie with spiced cream and hot coffee cemented the tamales. Mary Sutherland was pres and gave a nice talk on work of the order. Mrs Suthert is a state officer who be to a South Los Angeles camp, resides in Cypress. was decided to hold an open ing on Nov. 10, with cards entertainment of the friends are cordially invited. Society will reign supreme and will be awarded for high stesses of the afternoon in the Mesdames Scott, Hedgeboberts, Lewis, Kelsey, Cham Naugle, Schaffer, McElheney, ans and Arndt. Fried Chicken Dinner fried chicken will grace the table tomorrow at the church dining room Mrs. Rollo McClellan and J. S. Swindler head the com in charge. The patrons member with pleasure the excel- meals wherein fried chicken the outstanding vian and be pleased to again be on. Luther Lacee will have and entertainment at church bungalow tomorrow All members and friends church are cordially invit- MENU HINT Breakfast Oranges and Bananas Sliced Pork Sausages Warmed-up Potatoes Toast or Rolls Coffee Luncheon Tomato Soup Crackers or Toast Strips Jellied Egg Salad Frosted Cup Cakes Rolls Tea Dinner Veal Cutlets Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Pumpkin Pie Coffee TO DAY'S RECIPES Toast Strips—If you have toast left from breakfast it may be placed in the oven or on the toaster for a moment to warm and crisp, first cutting it into strips to serve with the soup. "Mammy's" Veal Cutlets—Here is one of "old mammy's" ways for cooking veal cutlets—Salt and rub thickly with flour; put in frying pan and cook well. Then half fill pan with milk; put on back of stove and let simmer. Jellied Egg Salad—Boll six eggs until they are hard. Make a good lemon jelly with prepared gelatin. When cold add to it a cup of macedoine vegetables. Coat a mold with jelly, cut the eggs into quarters and arrange them in the mold. Then pour over the contents of the mold the remainder of the jelly. Set the jelly to chill and unmold it on lettuce leaves. Serve with a good Russian dressing or plain mayonnaise. Pumpkin Pie—One and one-half cups of cooked, strained pumpkin, gar, bung egg, slightly heaten, one-half cup sugar, bung egg, slightly heaten, one-teaspoon cinnamon. Pour hot milk over pumpkin, add other ingredients, pour into unbaked crust and put into hot oven. After the first fifteen or twenty minutes the fire may be lowered. The pie will take from forty minutes to an hour to bake. Are you a "follows up your house of the family, home up and putting away things that should have been taken care of by the owners, and cleaning up the litter left by other members of the family. This means that the housewife's time and strength are being wasted, and often the ones followed are being encouraged in selfish habits. Teach the members of your household to take care of their own things. It's a long, hard, seemingly thankless task very often. I know but if you can impress on the children, at least, that the habit of carefulness and thoughtfulness in this respect will make them better citizens you will be doing But there are also some things over which we must express our regrets. How much real worship is there in the churches and in the homes of today? Is it not so much of what goes under the name of Christianity is sensationalism, much of it is mere morality, much of it is superstition, much of it is entertainment, much of it is preaching of man-made opinions, and much of it is built up on prejudice and bigotry. In all this religious activity, how much of it is done for denominational lagrandissement? In his farewell word to the people in Corinth the apostle Paul reminded them that while he was in the midst, he determined not to know anything save Jesus Christ and Him crucified. I suppose the apostle, being a learned man, could have preached sermons on Greek culture on Greek politics on Greek literature on Greek economics or on any of the many questions that interested the people of that time, but he also knew Greek sin and Greek wickedness and he was convinced that the only thing that could save the Greek people from their sins, that could regenerate their decaying civilization was the preaching of Jesus Christ and Him crucified. Jesus Christ and Him crucified—what a tremendously great subject. For five years your pastor has preached either directly or indirectly on this great theme and has not exhausted it and if God will give him strength he will preach many more years on this subject and will not be able to exhaust it. It is inexhaustible. Jesus means Savior. Did it occur to you that the only name ever given to anyone with reference to people's sin was the name Jesus. In Matthew 2:21 you read: Thou shalt call His name Jesus for He shall save His people from their sins. Christ means the anointed Jesus was anointed by the Holy Spirit—the will of God. Our Savior who has given Himself, as our exalted ruler who still rules the church thru the Spirit—he has performed and is still performing the great acts necessary to our salvation. Now you hear a great deal about Jesus Christ today. You hear Him praised as a great philosopher, as a great teacher, as the promulgator of the Golden Rule—and He is all that—but you hear very little about the crucified Christ. And yet it is thrilling. His vigorous suffering and death, that He became for us the way that leads to the Father's house. Therefore the palpitating heart, the throbbing center of all our preaching should be Jesus Christ and Him crucified. The best of friends must part. The natty little jacquette is a rival of the long coat. This skink garment is fashioned on latest lines with balloon eyes and high collar. ATTY JACQUETTE STILL A RIVAL OF LONG COAT SUGGESTIONS A shoe bag of gingham or oil-cloth with six or eight pockets is a very handy thing to hang in the kitchen. Brushes, papers, twine, empty bags, etc., may be kept in it. To clean a baking dish when the contents have been burned or crusted on, place it upsidedown in water and washing powder. This softens the rim which is the hardest place to clean. The proper care of garments greatly lengthens their service. All garments should be hung up so that they will not wrinkle or pull out of shape. All shoulder garments, whether coat, cape, jacket, blouse or waist, should be hung on hangers to hold their shape. Skirts should be hung by tapes on regular hangers or two or three nails. No garment should be put away dirty. The longer anything that soils is allowed to remain on a garment the harder it is to remove it. Cotton or linen garments should never be put away for the winter with starch in them as it yellows the goods and rots the fiber. Miss Claire Adams, movie star, and Benjamin Hampton, wealthy film magnate, were recently married in California in compliance with the wish of the former Mrs. Hampton, who died a year ago. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Now you hear a great about Jesus Christ today. You hear Him praised as a great philosopher, as a great teacher, as the promulgator of the Golden Rule—and He is all that—but you hear very little about the crucified Christ. And yet it is thrust, His vigorous suffering and death, that He became for us the way that leads to the Father's house. Therefore the palpitating heart, the throbbing center of all our preaching should be Jesus Christ and Him crucified. The best of friends must part. For those who have labored together in the same field, who have shared each other's joys and sorrows, who have walked hand in hand, it will not be an easy matter to part. But Christians have a hope that brightens all partings. Even if they do not meet again on this earth, they have the hope that they will meet again in heaven and they have this assurance because they believe in Jesus Christ and Him crucified, who is the way, the truth and the life. As a parting word let me ask you a question. In all the kindness you have shown the messenger, have you given heed to the message? Have you gone beyond the voice of Him that spoke, to Him of whom it spoke? My occupancy of this pulpit ceases, but the message goes on. All flesh is as grass—but the Word of the Lord endures forever. CAN YOU DO IT? Indicating the ignorance of the agricultural population regarding politics, E. J. Small, rancher of South Palm road and a LaFollette man, said today that, judging from inquiries, he didn't believe one man in nine between Palm and Garden Grove could name the three principal candidates for president and vice-president. A young man who was graduated from the Anaheim Hi school four years or more back, has been married a year and owns property, didn't know what primary day was nor when the vote for president was cast. Small, who comes from Seattle, says it has been his experience everywhere that the farming population didn't know the most elementary things about citizenship.