oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-08

PAGE TWO SOCIETY MOTHER BARS DIVORCEE DAUGHTER-IN-H Y.W.C.A. WORKER MEETS COLLEGE GIRLS AT TEA MISS MAUDE RUSSELL, active Y. W. C. A. worker recently from China, is meeting the girls of the Fullerton Junior college Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at tea, at the home of Dean and Mrs. W. T. Boyce, of Hillerest. Miss Russell has been appointed by the national organization to visit all the college associations carrying with her the message of China's Y. W. work and needs. She is the house guest of Mrs. W. J. Travers, of Placentia, also a prominent Y. W., secretary prior to her marriage. Mrs. Travers will entertain the cabinet of the college society this evening, where the girls will become better acquainted with Miss Russell and hear more of her work. Officers of the college Y. W. C. A. include Miss Marjorie Stevens, president; Miss Dora Nelle Adams, vice president; Miss Charleen Smith, secretary; Miss Mildred Vail, treasurer; Miss Bessie Renner, under graduate representative; and the Misses Elizabeth Crook, Sally Kinsman, Betty Berkey, Margaret Twinem and Mrs. Hester Perry. Another J. C. social activity was the party last night given by the A. W. S., the women's organization of the college, to the student body, about 40 guests being present. Bunko was the chosen game in which Miss Lena Benson won first prize for the girls, and Lewis Howard, first for the boys. Miss Jeanette Wetton drew consolation prize. Light refreshment was served by the social committee, of Children's Book Week November 10 to 15 has been set aside as National children's book week, when consideration will be given to purchase of books for holiday gifts. Publishers are offering beautiful lines, and as reading for the children of today depends upon more than "Mother Goose" and "Arabian Nights," although these two old worthless will never lose their popularity, the importance of a "balanced mental diet" is apparent. Every day during the week books of special interest are going to be on display, among them the list entitled "Children from Many Lands." These are attractive stories of travel history and adventure in other countries and make a charming gift for any child. Magazines, too, are designed to give the child mental growth as well as physical, and the reading matter on the market today is far better than that even ten-years ago. A bookshop with an altruistic, rather than a commercial attitude toward children's books is the place to visit during the week where the best of assistance may be tendered in settling the weighty matter of buying suitable reading for the child's library. Church Entertainment Members of the Maxwell Spiritual church are sponsoring a bazaar and candy sale to be held in the church Monday, Nov. 17. A nice program including orchestra music, is arranged, with Mrs. Klister in charge. Three book prizes will be given out, "What Is Spiritualism?" (Horace Leas), "Christ God or Man." (Rev. Spade). Because she is a divorcee mother of wealthy young l A. B. Widener II of Philadelphia, is reported to have refuted sanction his marriage to Gertrude Douglas Peabody (above). Club Luncheon Ladies of the Cypress-Hansen Community club looking forward to an interesting meeting Thursday when they gather at the home of Mrs. John Kester, 111 El Portal, Santa Ana. The meeting opens at noon and all are asked to take along pot luck luncheon. Sweets and coffee will be served by the hostess, Mrs. Dora Fels and Mrs. Mary Sutherland. The annual contribution to the Orange-co hospital will be discussed along with other philanthropic work for the coming holiday season. The meeting is postponed to Thursday on account of the regular date being on Armistice day. Yoeman Dance Anaheim Yoeman are planning for a dance and card party Tuesday evening. Cards will claim interest until 10 p.m. when dancing, with music by the Llewellyn orchestra, will be enjoyed. Primes will be awarded in several events. Scandal-mongers have no union rules and never object to working overtime. R.N. of A. Card Party Royal Neighbors of America are inviting their friends to a card party Monday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall, beginning at 3 o'clock. There will be nice prizes, and refreshments and everyone is assured a hearty welcome and a pleasant afternoon. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. A DOUBFUL LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a matter of great importance in my life that has been worrying me very much lately. I have lain awake nights trying to find a way out. I wonder if you can help me. I have been going with a young man for three years and have been engaged to him for two. I love him very dearly and it would break my heart to give him up. He tells me that he loves me, but many times I am doubtful. Several times he has promised to set a date for the wedding, but always has a different excuse not to. Some friends visited him from out of town and persuaded him to go back with them. He went, promising to look for a position and send for me at once. I let him go because I thought it was what makes it a dangerous time for them. They need love and patience, but love and patience are not enough. They need firmness and steadying, as unobtrusive as possible, but that isn't enough. You have simply voiced a problem that seems confronting every mother and to which the complete answer has not yet been found. Fix a sure penalty for bad reports from school and for every trip away without permission—a penalty exacted without fuss but implacably. M. J. W.—You have thrown so little light on your situation that it is difficult to advise you. Probably you will not get the two girls since the court gave your wife be tendered in settling the weighty matter of buying suitable reading for the child's library. Church Entertainment Members of the Maxwell Spiritual church are sponsoring a bazaar and candy sale to be held in the church Monday, Nov. 17. A nice program including orchestra music, is arranged, with Mrs. Kistler in charge. Three book prizes will be given out, "What is Spiritualism?" (Horace Leas), "Christ, God or Man," (Rev Spade), "Clarivolancy," (Dr. Carlington). The following speakers are scheduled to give lectures and messages: Dr. Wm. Cleveland, Dr. Schrams, Rev. McKay, all of Los Angeles. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend and participate in the event. Meet at Ranch Home Mrs. J. H. Garnett, of East Center, was hostess to the Monte Carlo club yesterday, all members except one being present. Mrs. Curt Epstein kindly substituted. Two tables were played. The prize was won by Mrs. W. E. Alexander, sr. After games refreshments were served at the pretty appointed tables. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Alexander. Elks Ladies at Care Ladies of the Anaheim and Lerton Elks had a very pleasing afternoon over cards yesterday at the parlor at the clubhouse, e tables being played. Mrs. Pomeroy and Mrs. Anderson hostesses, following the rule prize winners will be hostesses the succeeding meeting. Mrs. Wm Lake played his score, Mrs J. H. Brunsworth, and Mrs R. L. Royalty, coition. Light refreshments were sent after games. The Meadows and Brunsworth will be the hostesses. Visiting Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson North Spadra, Fullerton, are tertaining distinguished guests a few days. The Reverend Peter Frederickson and Mrs Jerickson, late of the Congo try, are home on a furlough will address the Fullerton Baptist Sunday. Rev Frederickson was honored by Belgium for his work at that people during the war, given the title of Sir Knight Lions. "Slumber" Party A jolly quartet of girls from Junior college passed the test with Miss Johanna Winchers, Placentia, Thursday, terming affair a slumber party. It safe venture there was less than any other feature at the lively bunch. The girl cluded the Misses Margaret Trem, Marjorie Stevens, Marjorie Pouplier and Charlee Smith Anaheim girls. After a h breakfast, the quintet was on school. Lodge Club Afternoon Mrs. L. L. Tanner and Mrs C. Brown were hostesses yested at the meeting of the Amaranth club in Masonville temple where afternoon was devoted to High score was made by Mr W. LaMont, Mrs Frank M second, with four tables plaid Dainty refreshments were ed after games. out. I wonder if you can help me. I have been going with a young man for three years and have been engaged to him for two. I love him very dearly and it would break my heart to give him up. He tells me that he loves me, but many times he has promised to set a date for the wedding, but always has a different excuse not to. Some friends visited him from out of town and persuaded him to go back with them. He went, promising to look for a position and send for me at once. I let him go because I thought it was for the best. Now I have learned that he isn't even looking for a position, but is having a good time while I stay at home and wait. Should I continue waiting or should I step out like he does? I'm getting tired of waiting for nothing. I've been true while he has just played around with me. Can you tell me what to do? HEARTBROKEN. I think you ought to break the engagement quietly and with dignity. Stay on your dignity whatever happens afterward until there is a thorough understanding. After that think a long time before renewing it and in the meantime, don't mope and mourn. A UNIVERSAL PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: If you have an adopted daughter, 15 years old, and she has been in your home since she was 3 or 4 years old, what will you do when she goes to high school, commences to disobey and thinks more of boys than school work, leaves the house and never savs where she goes or asks permission to go? I have talked and scolded until she calls me a nigger. We love her like she was our own, want to raise her as nicely as we did our own, who is 14 years older, but it seems impossible to make her understand she must mind. A WORRIED MOTHER. Your complaint sounds as if it might be the wall of almost every mother with a daughter in high school these days—or a son either, for that matter. Sometimes a great deal lies back of these symptoms. And unfortunately talking and scolding doesn't seem to matter. The young people are at an age when nothing registers but the passing pleasures and whims of the day and that is possible, but that isn't enough. You have simply voiced a problem that seems confronting every mother and to which the complete answer has not yet been found. Fix a sure penalty for bad reports from school and for every trip away without permission—a penalty exacted without fuss but implacably. M. J. W.—You have thrown so little light on your situation that it is difficult to advise you. Probably you will not get the two girls since the court gave your wife custody of them. If, however, you can prove that she is not suitable as a mother and their welfare is at stake, you may be able to take them from her by appealing the case. Consult an attorney about the matter. Ideal housekeepers are most difficult to find, and whether you could obtain one so desirable that you would want to marry her later on is an unassailable question. BOBBIE—It is all right for a girl to receive one boy three times a week. Often than that, however, is really too much. You mustn't be so superstitious. There is nothing in either of the superstitions you have mentioned. I myself have known cases of both which have turned out very happily. REFUSED THEIR KISSES Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend and I were introduced to two gentlemen whom we had often wanted to meet. We were out with them twice and they promised to see us again within two weeks. My boyfriend asked to wear my ring which I let him do. He said that he would phone but did not do so. We have only met them on the street but never had a chance to talk to them. I would like to get my ring back. Should I write or wait until I see him? Both my girl friend and I would like to have these boys for friends. They wanted to kiss us but we objected. Could this have been the trouble? WAITING. If you want your ring, you had better write and say so. It is quite probable that the boys were disappointed because you would not kiss them. But if that is the case let them go. Young men of that type like variety and drift from one girl to another, respeching none of them. Will your choice of a the former style—a good, shaggy gray wool and brow chiffon velvet trimmed with a lovely coat of silvery THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. LOCAL NURSE WEDS TODAY IN ANGEL CITY THE pleasant news for which friends of the principals have been in waiting several weeks, was told this afternoon immediately after Miss Dorlina Becher and Mr. Robert Lacey left for Los Angeles where their marriage was scheduled for a late afternoon hour today. Evasively answering all inquiry they merely said they "would honeymoon in the mountains, planning to leave immediately after the wedding sometime this afternoon by some minister," all of which is rather definite. Mr. Lacey has made many friends in Anaheim during his frequent trips from Universal city where he is an electrician on motion picture sets. The bride is a general favorite among her friends and co-workers in the Anaheim Community hospital where she was on the nursing staff since last May. She made her home here with Miss Nelie Brown, on South Citron St. Formerly living in Idaho, she came west to a brother, Henry Beecher, residing in Orange, and made her home there until last spring. She wore a pretty dark brown three piece suit trimmed in Hudson seal, with hat to match, this especially becoming to her blond hair and complexion. She has been the honoree at several dinner parties in anticipation of the marriage and has received many lovely shower gifts. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey will be made in Hollywood. Dinner and Cards Here Seldom has a more congenial company held forth in the Elks clubhouse than that of last evening when a crowd of friends of years gathered for a 6:30 dinner and a sociable evening in the parlors later. The club original- GIRLS LEAGUE STAGES ANNUAL MYSTIC EVENT Two hundred girls gathered at the high school last evening for their annual Hallowe'en and hl links party, under auspices of the Girls' League. All were infancy costume and wore masks, and a 'more motley crowd has never been met." All the usual stunts of Hallowe'en season were tried out. Bobbing for apples was a jolly trick, and try as they would the apples were quite too elusive for nearly every girl. A visit to the mystery house was immediately followed by screeches and squeals as the horrors were brought into view. No less a thrill was felt as clammy hands, mysterious swishes of cold air, startling sensations as ghastly hands traced the spinal column, were met in mysterious contact. The room was transformed into a typical witches home with all Hallowe'en symbols and colors. Two readings by Blenda Probst and Evelyn Magathan were the only program numbers. The season's goodies were served a short while before the party broke up. Besides the members of the league, which is one of the most popular among the girls, the following ladies of the faculty were present: Mrs. Watson, who is leader of the league; Mrs. Margaret Heaslink, Miss Johnston, Miss Conover, Miss Walker, Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Miss Chalker. Not the least popular of the mysteries was the fortune telling booth where a secreta revealed the fortune of the girls, in which they all had implicit (?) faith, until her identity was disclosed, and even today they are wondering how in the world Mrs. Singleton knows so much about them that is really true. Attend Neighbor Lodge Several Anaheim Yoemen tour- been the honoree at several dinner parties in anticipation of the marriage and has received many lovely shower gifts. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey will be made in Hollywood. Dinner and Cards Here Seldom has a more congenial company held forth in the Elks clubhouse than that of last evening when a crowd of friends of years gathered for a 6:30 dinner and a sociable evening in the parlors later. The club originally had but nine members and was called the "Jolly Nine," but if it has grown both in numbers and in jollity until the meetings are always anticipated most eagerly. Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Petty and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight. Six tables of progressive five hundred were played, but it has been a rule of the club that no prizes be awarded. Participating in the party were the Messrs and Mesdames William Berkenstock, John Wagner, Fred Cline, Tom McFadden, Lyle Morehous, L. A. Edwardson, Sam Newnes, Charles Blattner, P. Jacobsen, G. I. Thomas, and Arthur Shell. P-T.A. Meet Day Ahead Katella Parent-Teacher association has advanced the meeting date one day on account of the regular day being Armistice Day, setting the hour as usual. The president, Mrs. Benson, is anxious that every member be at Monday's meeting for the final carnival and bazaar plans for Nov. 14, will be formed. A program will feature the Monday meeting. ORDER CROSSING SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. The state railroad commission this afternoon authorized the city of Los Angeles to construct Laeclea-blvd. across the tracks of the P. E. Ry. The permit today authorized calls for a separation of the grade, the cost of this to be borne 50-50 by the city and the railroad. The cost is estimated at more than $100,000. The new boulevard is designed to solve one of Los Angeles' serious traffic problems and a hot flight was waged over the construction of the boulevard. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to the Buena Park Masons, the Eastern Star, the Standard Oil boys and our many friends for their beautiful flowers and kind sympathy given us in our great sorrow. MRS. EMILY SHAW DANO, MR. AND MRS. HARRY DANO MR. AND MRS. WAYLAND B. MRS. MARK B. SHAW AND FAMILY Attend Neighbor Lodge Several Anaheimm Yoemen journeyed to Orange where they participated in the 7:30 dinner and initiation program later. Fifteen candidates were received into the hostess lodge. Belvedere Yoeman team conferring the degrees. Yoeman lodges over the southland are growing rapidly. Anaheim now having 105 members, Orange, 118 and Long Beach, 500. TODAY'S RECIPES Apple Dumplings — One pint flour, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, one half cup sugar, one tablespoon shortening. Work these ingredients together and then molisten with milk, not too moist. Roll thin and cut into squares. Fill with pared apples alcedo very thin, and pinch together. Place in a long cake tin or baking dish and put bits of butter and cinnamon on top of dumplings. Have ready a sauce or thin syrup made of one cup sugar and one pint of water which has been boiled five minutes. Pour the sauce around dumplings before setting them in oven. Bake 20 to 25 minutes. Will make six dumplings. Red Beans and Rice — One pound of red beans (kidney beans are good), one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon butter, one small minced onion, one half red sweet pepper, and boiled rice. Soak beans overnight or for at least six hours. Then simmer for four hours or more in two full quarts of water. The beans should be quite soft. Add the salt, butter and onion and pepper, and continue simmering for two hours longer. Serve with boiled rice. Black Walnut Oustard Pie — Two eggs one tablespoon corn starch, one-half cup teaspoon vanilla. Nut one pound black walnut rather fine. Beat eggs thoroughly, starch and beat again; gar, milk, vanilla and line pie dish with pot Pour liquid into it and medium hot oven to bake and when crust is slightly ed, turn oven low until does not run. Prune Slices — One ecream, one cup sugar, one half teaspoon soda, spoon baking powder prunes. Mix well and Spread with chopped prune it over and roll again in squares and bake in. Combination Salad — Sage very fine, add smear. If you have a beet on hand, add it dice with mayonnaise and a tint of chili sauce. Eggs with Corn and Cut cooked corn from the one-half cup chopped per. Let simmer in but few minutes. Add to beaten eggs, one tablespoon Scramble the mixture. SUGGESTIONS To remove tar and grease material is white goods, ply spirits of turpentine in thoroughly. Then soap and water to rinse dissolved oil and grease; the process until the stain. If the goods are color cotton or woolen material the stain—but no larger with lard. Rub well into rie with the tips of the foe with the edge of a spoon. HOUSEHOLD HINT MENU HINT Breakfast Grapefruit Ham and Eggs Coffee Luncheon Red Beans and Rice Celery Apple Dumplings Milk Dinner Tomato Soup Broiled Steak Baked Potatoes Cabbage Salad Black Walnut Custard Pie TODAY'S RECIPES Apple Dumplings — One pint flour, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, one half cup sugar, one tablespoon shortening. Work these ingredients together and then molisten with milk, not too moist. Roll thin and cut into squares. Fill with pared apples alcedo very thin, and pinch together. Place in a long cake tin or baking dish and put bits of butter and cinnamon on top of dumplings. Have ready a sauce or thin syrup made of one cup sugar and one pint of water which has been boiled five minutes. Pour the sauce around dumplings before setting them in oven. Bake 20 to 25 minutes. Will make six dumplings. Red Beans and Rice — One pound of red beans (kidney beans are good), one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon butter, one small minced onion, one half red sweet pepper, and boiled rice. Soak beans overnight or for at least six hours. Then simmer for four hours or more in two full quarts of water. The beans should be quite soft. Add the salt, butter and onion and pepper, and continue simmering for two hours longer. Serve with boiled rice. Black Walnut Oustard Pie — Two eggs one tablespoon corn starch, one-half cup teaspoon vanilla. Nut one pound black walnut rather fine. Beat eggs thoroughly, starch and beat again; gar, milk, vanilla and Line pie dish with pot Pour liquid into it and medium hot oven to bake and when crust is slightly ed, turn oven low until does not run. Prune Slices — One ecream, one cup sugar, one half teaspoon soda, spoon baking powder prunes. Mix well and Spread with chopped prune it over and roll again in squares and bake in. Combination Salad — Sage very fine, add smear. If you have a beet on hand, add it dice with mayonnaise and a tint of chili sauce. Eggs with Corn and Cut cooked corn from the one-half cup chopped per. Let simmer in but few minutes. Add to beaten eggs, one tablespoon Scramble the mixture. SUGGESTIONS To remove tar and grease material is white goods, ply spirits of turpentine in thoroughly. Then soap and water to rinse dissolved oil and grease; the process until the stain. If the goods are color cotton or woolen material the stain—but no larger with lard. Rub well into rie with the tips of the foe with the edge of a spoon. HOUSEHOLD HINT Will You Buy an Overcoat or an Ensemble? Will your choice of a coat this season be an overcoat or an ensemble? The coat on the left is former style—a good, warm, practical coat that would defy the winter winds. It is fashionable, gray wool and bound in red and blue plaid. The ensemble suit in the center is of brown silk velvet trimmed with kolinsky with a bodice embroidered in gold and red. While on the right is a lovely coat of silvery muskrat worn over a coat frock of soft black. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to the Buena Park Masons, the Eastern Star, the Standard Oil boys and our many friends for their beautiful flowers and kind sympathy given us in our great sorrow. MRS. EMILY SHAW DANO, MR. AND MRS. HARRY DANO MR. AND MRS. WAYLAND B. SHAW. MRS. MARK B. SHAW AND FAMILY. Red Beans and Rice — One pound of red beans (kidney beans are good), one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon butter, one small minced onion, one-half red sweet pepper, and boiled rice. Soak beans over night or for at least six hours. Then simmer for four hours or more in two full quarts of water. The beans should be quite soft. Add the salt, butter and onion and pepper, and continue simmering for two hours longer. Serve with boiled rice. Black Walnut Onstard Pie—Two eggs, one tablespoon corn SUGGESTIONS To remove tar and grease material is white goods, ply spirits of turpentine in thoroughly. Then soap and water to rinse dissolved oil and grease; the process until the stain if the goods are colorless cotton or woolen material the stain—but no larger with lard. Rub well into rie with the tips of the fist with the edge of a spoon stand for an hour or sponge the soiled area wi of turpentine. Let start minutes and wash with water. Alternate the t and soap and water until the stain disappears. If the blemish is up avoid rubbing, as this will wear the silk through. Or lard in the same manner wash alternately with gas warm, soapy water. A gasoline by sooping it out bit of clean cloth. Strain over a bowl, hold the soapy water up about si and let it fall with force going thru the carrying the foreign matter. Repeat the process until the stain disappears. In doing your family m do not buy, unnecessary Most American women learn to practice "penny as the women in Europe is always the lure of the counter on kitchen as buying, and while it is thing to buy keepable quantity, it is not good buy things you do not because you can get them Young housekeepers are apt to spend money when they already have things on hand that would just as well. Why buy twine, for instance, which might have plenty for your poses if you had saved that came about the you bought. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 LOUNGE SUIT OF BLACK VELVET IS GAILY TRIMMED SELECT 400 BOOKS FOR H. S. LIBRARY In the selection of another long list of books for the Hi School library, the compilers, Bella J. Walker and Cecile E. Fitzmorris, follow the excellent plan in the case of late fiction of not confining themselves to the last books hot off the press, but help supplement previous selections with good American novels not yet included. "Richard Carvel" and "John Halifax, Gentleman" are picked, for instance. Among the more serious works are Addams' "Democracy and Social Ethics." Baedeker's "London and Its Environs," Boynton's "History of American Literature" and Bushnell's "Truth About Henry Ford." Bullen's "Cruise of the Cachot" should have been mentioned with the other fiction added. The list numbers approximately 400 books. ELECT OFFICERS First Baptist Church of Fullerton has elected officers. Reports showed an increase of about 250 in Sunday school attendance over last year, and also an increase in membership. The financial report showed that $5,674 had been raised for local expenses, and $5,349 for benevolence and missions. Officers elected were as follows: Deacons, L. E. Hampton, E. C. Miles and John Patton; trustees R. H. Biggs, F. S. Harter and W. O'Kelly; deaconesses, Mrs. J. Brown, Miss Avis-Knowlton and Mrs. L. Woodward. Head usher Mr. Frank Treadwell, Sunday school superintendent, Mr. C. A. Cuff; clerk, Miss Mary B. Garr; treasurer, B. W. Garr; organist, Dr. George Hampton and Mrs. C. McMahan. Young people's superintendent, A. H. Sitton and R. W. Purdy; seniors, Mrs. S. Fraser Langford and Mr. Frank Treadwell; intermediates, Mrs. E. C. Gravltt and Mrs. H. Dawson; junitors, Miss Garr and Mrs. McMahan. Fight Incorporation SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8—An ENGLAND ENJOYS WEEK-END RESPIITE LONDON, Nov. 8—England is enjoying a week-end respite from politics. Premlier Stanley Baldwin's new Tory cabinet decided not to hold its first "get together" meeting until next week and the premier has gone to Chequers Court in the country to rest quietly until Monday. It is possible that the cabinet will not meet formally to consider questions of policy until Tuesday. The election of Pres. Coolidge opens the way for Europe and the United States to work hand-in-hand toward world peace, according to a lengthy editorial in the London Daily Chronicle today. The editorial suggests that the League of Nations revive its proposed peace protocol to meet the wishes of the United States. WILL APPEAL CASE BUFFALO, N.Y., Nov. 8—Notice of appeal from state supreme court Justice Pooley's decision, which yesterday declared the Walker, or anti-Klan law, constitutional, was filed at the district attorney's office this morning by attorneys for the Ku Klux Klan. Julius Grass, one of the hooded order's lawyers, declared he meant to carry the question to the U.S. supreme court if necessary. The district attorney's office said it would proceed at once to prosecute the Klan where it had left off by arresting Klan leaders, George C. Bryant one of the alleged hooded knights, will be hailed into court again, it was said; to answer charges of violating the Walker law, a proceeding undertaken several weeks ago and interrupted by habeas corpus action instituted by Atty. Grass to challenge the Walker. Grass replied to this by saying he would seek an adjournment of Bryant's trial until the litigation came to an end. The Walker law, declared constitutional by Judge Pooley, requires among other things the registration with the secretary of state of the membership of incor- Metal brocade in rose and light blue is the colorful trimming used on the black velvet tunic of this lovely lounge suit. The rose colored skirt has a banding of the black velvet. Euchre Club Party Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb will entertain the Euchre club Thursday, Nov. 13, at Angelina hotel, beginning at 2 p.m. Any member not attending is naked to notify either hostess. HOLD HINTS starch, one-half cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla. Nut meats of one pound black walnuts chopped rather fine. Beat eggs thoroughly, add corn-starch and beat again. Stir in sugar, milk, vanilla and nuts last. Lane pie dish with pie dough. Pour liquid into it and bake in a medium hot oven to begin with and when crust is slightly browned, turn oven low until custard does not run. Prune Slices—One cup sour cream, one cup sugar, one egg, one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking powder, flour, prunes. Mix well and roll thin. Spread with chopped prunes; double it over and roll again. Cut in squares and bake in hot oven. Combination Salad—Shave cabbage very fine, add small green pepper. If you have a leftover beef on hand, add it diced. Serve with mayonnaise and a tablespoon of chili sauce. Eggs with Corn and Pepper—Cut cooked corn from the cob and one-half cup chopped green pepper. Let simmer in butter for a few minutes. Add to this two beaten eggs, one tablespoon milk. Scramble the mixture. SUGGESTIONS To remove tar and grease if the material is white goods, first apply spirits of turpentine and rub in thoroughly. Then use warm soap and water to rinse out the dissolved oil and grease. Repeat the process until the stain is gone. If the goods are colored and of cotton or woolen material, smear the stain—but no larger area—with lard. Rub well into the fabric with the tips of the fingers or with the edge of a spoon. Let Mrs. L. Woodward, Head usher Mr. Frank Treadwell, Sunday school superintendent, Mr. C. A. Cuff; clerk, Miss Mary B. Garr; treasurer, B. W. Garr; organist, Dr. George Hampton and Mrs. C. McMahan. Young people's superintendent, A. H. Sitton and R. W. Purdy; seniors, Mrs. S. Fraser Langford and Mr. Frank Treadwell; intermediates, Mrs. E. C. Gravitt and Mrs. H. Dawson; junior, Miss Garr and Mrs. McMahan. Fight Incorporation SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8. — Another move in the war between the factions of the Ku Klux Klan in California over which branch has the right to use the Klan name, was made in superior court here when H. Hugh Sydenham, former chief of police and member of the order, filed a suit to prevent the corporation recently incorporated in Nevada from using the name of the Invisible Empire Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. GRAB $13,700 DOPE SEATTLE Nov. 8. — Customs officials under Collector Millard T. Harterson were making a sweeping investigation of the personnel aboard the steamship Pres. Jefferson today in the hope of approving the owner of $13,700 worth of smoking opium seized in a search of the vessel last night. The opium packed in 137 five teel tins was found secreted in widely-separated parts of the ship but chiefly in the quarters of the Chinese members of the crew. It is not believed to have been intended for transfer here to the east. Foreign liquors and Japanese beads were also seized. LOCALS Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn and children and Mrs. Ethel Collins, of Fullerton, were guests of relatives: the S. A. Kenney family, in Santa Fe Springs yesterday. Clarence and Wade Kenney, sons of the household, returned with them to pass the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman are visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daggett have sold the barbecue stand on Lincoln blvd., and have moved into their newly purchased home at 901 North Clementine st. FULLERTON BRIEF$ Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hansfield of Fullerton are parents of a son born yesterday at Fullerton hospital. A Class Ad is best little salesman. ORCHARD HEATING DEMONSTRATION According to H. E. Wahlberg, agricultural agent, an orchard heating demonstration will be conducted under the auspices of the La Habra and Whittier Farm Centers, Wednesday day, November 12th, 19 am on the Leffingwell Rancho, about three miles west of La Habra on the state highway. This event has been scheduled to give Orange-co.' growers interested in orchard heating an opportunity to see several types of orchard heaters and to secure actual data obtained from the various types by the management of the Leffingwell Rancho. Floyd D. Young of the U.S. Weather Bureau, will be one of the principal speakers and he will point out the efficiency of the various types of heaters, including the so-called Wind Jammers. 7 MAIL PLANES BURNED IN HANGAR CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8. Seven government airmail planes were destroyed here shortly after midnight when the new hangar at the government air mail field caught fire.The fire was caused by an electric light globe on an extension cord,falling to the gas-line-soaked floor and bursting.A large fuel gasoline tank filled with fuel exploded shortly after and the fire started throwing the burning liquid in all directions. Two mechanicians were at work in the hanger when the fire started but escaped uninjured They were able to drag one of the sight planes which were in the building to safety This was the only machine saved. The loes is estimated at $150,-000. All mail this morning will have to be carried west in the same plane that brings the mail from Omaha.All reserve planes have been called in from Rock Springs and Rawlus, Wyo., and North Platte,Neb.,and mail schedules will not be disrupted。 SUGGESTIONS To remove tar and grease if the material is white goods, first apply spirits of turpentine and rub in thoroughly. Then use warm soap and water to rinse out the dissolved oil and grease. Repeat the process until the stain is gone. If the goods are colored and of cotton or woolen material, smear the stain—but no larger area—with lard. Rub well into the fabric with the tips of the fingers or with the edge of a spoon. Let stand for an hour or so, then sponge the soiled area with spirits of turpentine. Let stand over a bowl, hold the warm soapy water up about six inches and let it fall with moderate force going through the silk and carrying the foreign matter with it. Repeat the process until the stain disappears. In doing your family marketing do not buy unnecessary things. Most American women need to learn to practice "penny buying" as the women in Eurone do. There is always the lure of the bargain counter on kitchen as in other buying, and while it is a good thing to buy keepable things in quantity, it is not good policy to buy things you do not need just because you can get them cheap. Young housekeepers especially are apt to spend money for things when they already have other things on hand that would answer just as well. Why buy halls of swine, for instance, when you might have plenty for your purposes if you had saved the string that came about the packages you bought. Yesterday the motion picture was being taken with Stubby and Button in it. The actor had fallen over the table, the lady had gone to help him, and Button sat on the sofa watching. When everything had quieted down and the two lovers were sitting side by side on the sofa, the actress, pretending she was shy, picked up Button and held him up to her face to kiss. Patat moment for her, for true to his plans. Button planted one claw in her wig and pulled it down over her eyes, while with the other fore-paw he scratched her face and clawed her breast with his hands. She screamed with fright and threw him from her and then tried to adjust her wig. Seeing what a predicament she was in, her lower jumped up and began to help her, but alas! just then Stubby ran under the sofa, upsetting him, and he fell on his face, dragging her wig all the way off and leaving her sitting there totally bald. She threw up her hands in horror and rushed off the stage, while her lover tried to kick Stubby who was by now running away. Stubby and Button met behind the scene where they passed the other actors and actresses who were clapping their hands and shouting "Well done! Well done! It could not have been better. It was a thousand times better and funnier than the way we had planned to have the scene!" "Say, you little yellow dog and black cat, you are some performers!" exclaimed the manager of the play. "Hey, there, Nick and Stubby!" called Mr. Dates. "Catch that dog and eat or they will run away again!" "Terr lock them in my office until our next scene is set." But his warning had come too late. Stubby and Button had been left to themselves a minute and like a shot from a gun they had run around the big screen out into a wide hall that led outdoors. Luckily for them the outer door was open and they could bear Snub, Nick and several other persons running after them. "Did you find them, Nick?" asked Snub as he appeared in the door. "No, they must have gone further along before they disappeared. We better run ahead and let them other boys what I see coming look around here more careful like for them," and Nick and Snub ran out of the barn and down the alley. "We're safe, Button," said Stubby, "if that Swede doesn't take it into his head to look for us up here. I'll bite his legs so he can't walk if he comes up." "And I'll climb up his legs and claw his face so he can't see out of his eyes if he interferes with us," said Button. But the Swede did not find them, and they stayed there until it was night and pitch dark. Then they crawled out of their hiding place in the hay and jumping upon a window all, they made a spring to a low shed roof below the window and disappeared in the shadows. (Maybe we'll hear what Billy was doing all this time in the next story.)