oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-15

FATHER OF BRIDE IS COLORED MAN WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 15.—On the naturalization papers of George Jones, whose daughter, Beatrice Alice Jones, of New Rochelle, married Leonard Kip Rhinelander, member of one of New York's wealthiest and most distinguished families, appears in the declaration of intended citizenship: "George Jones (colored man)." "I George Jones (colored man) do declare by oath that it is my honour intention to become a citizen of the United States and do now renounce all allegiance, and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty whatever and particularly to the queen of Great Britain and England, of whom I am a subject. (Signed) "GEORGE JONES." In the papers Jones said he was born in Leicestershire, England, on May 12, 1859, came to the United States from Liverpool, in May, 1891. He gave his address as 885 Pelham road, New Rochelle. His business he said, was that of contractor. Jones married Elizabeth Brown a white woman, of Lincolnshire, England. There are three children—Emily Elizabeth, born Dec. 4, 1895; Beatrice Alice, born June 19, 1899; and Grace Marie, born July 19, 1903, all in Pelham the certificate stated. Jones became an American citizen on May 24, 1912, before supreme court Justice Morschauser. The marriage license of his daughter, Emily Elizabeth who married Robt. David Brooks a Pelham Manor gardener on March 6, 1915, also is on file here and reads: "Emily Elizabeth Jones of New Rochelle, a waitress, born in Pelham, 19 years old and colored father George Jones, mother Elizabeth Brown, born in England." Married to Robert David BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 15. (Spl.) The Community Christmas Tree committee met Wednesday evening at the home of the chairman, C. W. Girvin; other members of the committee were Riehard Nelson, W. B. Shaw, Fred Bastady and C. L. McComber. Plans were made and committees appointed as follows: Entertainment, C. L. McComber, L. J. Robeson, Caryl Snyder; Thee, I. McGee, H. H. Haggarty. Truck Dick Nelson; Candy Packing and Tree Decorations, Geo. McNell. Mrs. Geo. McNell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Dr. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. J.Mvgee, Dick Nelson, Mr. J.E.Wright, S.F.Hilgenfeld; Distribution, F.J.Simpons, Dr.J.R.Schofield, Geo.Cole, Geo.McNell; Soliciting Committee, Mrs.Glen Cilly, Mrs.J.E.Wright,Mrs.Ralph Cummins, Mrs.J.F.Simpson. At the close of the business Mrs.Girvin served refreshments. The Buena Park Fire department house is being treated to a new coat of paint, bright green with bright red trimmings. Miss Annie Luebkeman and a party of friends enjoyed themselves at Long Beach Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.N.D.McDowell were in town Tuesday. Homer S.Mann, who was a brother of A.C.Mann of this place and who visited here for some time last summer and met many of our people died very suddenly on election day at his home in Bakersfield. He was buried last Saturday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Ross Wylle formerly of this place, now of Long Beach, are the proud and happy parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs.H.Haggarty were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.Sauerman of Santa Ana were callers at the Hilgenfeld home,Tuesday. MUSSOLINI BARSE TEST OF STRENGTH ROME, Nov. 15.—Premier solini's strategy prevented the government's stint in the chamber of deputies. With feeling against the stint running so high that members of the chamber had cotted parliament,the p would not let the vote hold the form of a vote of confidion the government. He follow general policy of limiting discussion of foreign affairs making sure that Glolitti and leaders known to oppose stu Mussolini's domestic policies vote with the government. Gen.Balbo who followed Varini's challenge for a duel Gen.Gribaldi with a challe his own will not appeal to the ministry regarding Garibaldi fusal to fight. Garbaldi,the Legion champion,brought the lenge upon himself by his atthe Fascist for alleged indisposition former service员,timated that his attitude is on a determination not to difference which he and his consider is an important matter be settled as readily as duel. Balbo today said he intends ask a judgment from a cohonor. CLAIMS HUSBAND LOVED ANOTHER Ethel M. McBride did sonfective detective work to lea her sorrow that her husband McBride,Buena Park oil riger was "keeping company" young girl in Los Angeles such was posing as a single mThis she told Superior Jones became an American citizen on May 24, 1912, before supreme court justice Morschauser. The marriage license of his daughter, Emily Elizabeth who married Robt. David Brooks a Pelham Manor gardener on March 8, 1915, also is on file here and reads: "Emily Elizabeth Jones of New Rochelle, a waitress, born in Pelham, 19 years old and colored father George Jones, mother Elizabeth Brown, born in England. "Married to Robert David Brooks of Pelham Manor, 22 years ago and colored born in Virginia. Father Elex Brooks, mother Molle Williams both of the United States." REPORT TOUR OF EUROPE NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y., Nov. 15.—Rumor persisted today, in the absence of definite information as to their whereabouts, that Leonard Kip Rhinelander, seion of wealth and social position, and his bride of a month. Bentrice Alice Jones Rhinelander either had gone or were preparing to go to Europe. The young couple have given up their apartment, it was learned. Friends recalled Mrs. Rhinelander often had spoken of the likelihood of a trip to Europe after she was married. Efforts to reach George Jones, father of Mrs. Rhinelander, failed here today. No one made response to repeated knocks at doors and windows of the Jones home. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT C. C. DINNER The members of the C. of C. and their guests who attend the second forum dinner next Tuesday evening at the Elks' club will hear an interesting musical program to include selections by the Hi School orchestra, Secretary Geo. W. Reid announced today. The reports of committees will be a feature of the affair. HISTORIC RING IN FRENCH MUSEUM PARIS, Nov. 15.—Houden Museum, at Versailles, has been enriched by a historical ring, the gift of Georges Clemenceau. It is a simple gold monogram ring and originally belonged to Jules Favre. When Favre and Bismark met on January 28, 1871, to sign an armistice after the Franco-German war, it was necessary that proper seals be attached to the document. They were at Versailles, and the proper French seals were in Paris. Bismark objected to the delay necessary to get the seals, so Favre used this ring to stamp the documents. Exactly 48 years and five months later M. Clemenceau prime and who visited here for some time last summer and met many of our people died very suddenly on election day at his home in Bakersfield. He was buried last Saturday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wylie formerly of this place, now of Long Beach, are the proud and happy parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sauerman of Santa Ana were callers at the Hilgenfeld home, Tuesday. Mrs. L. E. Berkey visited his mother Mrs. Stanewer of Whittier Thursday afternoon to help celebrate Mrs. Standifer's eightieth birthday. Mr. and Ms. Lamb of Lomita visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford Tuesday. Charlie Stanford six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford was knocked down by a bicycle and badly bruised so that he has missed several days at school. Mrs. S. W. Little is quite sick with asthma. Mr. B. Davis has moved to Sunset-ave. Mrs. Loma Stanford of La Habra was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford. Mrs. J. H. Whitezell was a visitor of her daughter Mrs. Charles Hillman of Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lee and family were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sharpe of Eagle Rock were Buena Park visitors Thursday. Hollis Hendricks had his hand cut quite badly in an electric saw in the manual training at high school Thursday. Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Mrs.J.B Robinson were hostesses to the Ladies' Aid at the Community hall Thursday afternoon. Seventeen ladies present. At the close of the business meeting the hostesses served delicious refreshments of sandwiches pie and tea. I.F.Simpson and Carl Snyder attended show in Anaheim Tuesday evening. Mrs.A.C.Mann is suffering from a sprained ankle, caused by a fall last Friday. Miss Eunice Mann and Garnet Deets celebrated Armistice day in Los Angeles. Mrs.Charles Landell of Los Angeles is visiting her aunt Mrs.Cady.On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.Landell was the guest of Mrs.H.G.Bixby. Miss Mina Emily Sommers and Henry Sherman were married at the Anaheim White Temple by the Rev.J.A.Geissinger.After a short motor trip they will live at Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Spohn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Porter Wednesday evening. Mrs.J.W.Atherton is on the sick list. Mr.A.L.Tilton had the formal opening of the Buena Park and who visited here for some time last summer and met many of our people died very suddenly on election day at his home in Bakersfield. He was buried last Saturday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Ross Wylie formerly of this place, now of Long Beach, are the proud and happy parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Haggarty were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.Sauerman of Santa Ana were callers at the Hilgenfeld home, Tuesday. Mrs.L.E.Berkey visited his mother Mrs.Statewer of Whittier afternoon to help celebrate Mrs.Standifer's eightieth birthday. Mr. and Ms.Lamb of Lomita visited Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Statewer Tuesday. Charlie Stanford six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Statewer was knocked down by a bicycle and badly bruised so that he has missed several days at school. Mrs.S.W.Little is quite sick with asthma. Mr.B.Davis has moved to Sunset-ave. Mrs.Loma Stanford of La Habra was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Statewer Mrs.J.H.Shirteill was a visitor of her daughter Mrs.Charles Hillman of Los Angeles Thursday. Mr.和 Mrs.W.G .Lee 和 family were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr.和 Mrs.Geo .Sharpe of Eagle Rock were Buena Park visitors Thursday. Hollis Hendricks had his hand cut quite badly in an electric saw in the manual training at high school Thursday. Mrs.E.E.Shirteill of Los Angeles is visiting her aunt Mrs.Cady.On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.Landell was the guest of Mrs.H.G.Bixby. Miss Mina Emily Sommers and Henry Sherman were married at the Anaheim White Temple by the Rev.J.A.Geissinger.After a short motor trip they will live at Buena Park. Mr.和 Mrs.J.H.Spohn were dinner guests of Mr.和 Mrs.C.A.Porter Wednesday evening. Mrs.J.W.Atherton is on the sick list. Mr.A.L.Tilton had the formal opening of the Buena Park and who visited here for some time last summer and met many of our people died very suddenly on election day at his home in Bakersfield. He was buried last Saturday at Long Beach. Mr.和 Mrs.Ross Wylie formerly of this place, now of Long Beach, are the proud and happy parents of a son. Mr.和 Mrs.H.H.Haggarty were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr.和 Mrs.Sauerman of Santa Ana were callers at the Hilgenfeld home, Tuesday. Mrs.L.E.Berkey visited his mother Mrs.Statewer of Whittier afternoon to help celebrate Mrs.Standifer's eightieth birthday. Mr.和 Ms.Lamb of Lomita visited Mr.和 Mrs.A.E.Statewer Tuesday. Charlie Stanford six-year-old son of Mr.Statewer was knocked down by a bicycle and badly bruised so that he has missed several days at school. Mrs.S.W.Little is quite sick with asthma. Mr.B.Davis has moved to Sunset-ave. Mrs.Loma Stanford of La Habra was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr.Statewer Mrs.J.H.Shirteill was a visitor of her daughter Mrs.Charles Hillman of Los Angeles Thursday. Mr.和 Mrs.W.G .Lee 和 family were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday: Mr.和 Mrs.Geo .Sharpe of Eagle Rock were Buena Park visitors Thursday: Hollis Hendricks had his hand cut quite badly in an electric saw in the manual training at high school Thursday: Mrs.E.E.Shirteill of Los Angeles is visiting her aunt Mrs.Cady.On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.Landell was the guest of Mrs.H.G.Bixby. Miss Mina Emily Sommers and Henry Sherman were married at the Anaheim White Temple by the Rev.J.A.Geissinger.After a short motor trip they will live at Buena Park. Mr.和 Mrs.J.H.Spohn were dinner guests of Mr.Statewer and Mrs.C.A.Porter Wednesday evening. Mrs.J.W.Atherton is on the sick list. Plain Dealer Classified Admit results. Try this m Latest Patents Compiled Weekly for Registered Patents Patent No: 1,513,046. MOBILE BUMPER BRAND George F.Kolb riched by a historical ring, the gift of Georges Clemenceau. It is a simple golf monogram ring and originally belonged to Jules Favre. When Favre and Bismark met on January 28, 1871, to sign an armistice after the Franco-German war, it was necessary that proper seals be attached to the document. They were at Versailles, and the proper French seals were in Paris. Bismark objected to the delay necessary to get the seals, so Favre used this ring to stamp the documents. Exactly 48 years and five months later M. Clemenceau, prime minister of France and president of the peace conference wore this ring when he entered the Gallery of Mirrors in Versailles to tell the Germans where to sign. The ring will be preserved with a sacred collection which includes the pen that signed the treaty for France and the inkstand used on that historical occasion. STATE FOREST PAY FOR SELVES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. National forests of California are one of the big business enterprises of the Government that pays for itself. Figures just released by the United States Forest Service district headquarters at San Francisco show that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, there was turned into the Federal Treasury the sum of $1,241,605 as receipts from timber sales, livestock grazing and other forms of uses of the 17 national forests of the state. The expenditures for the same period amounted to approximately $995,000, leaving a credit balance of over one-quarter million dollars. Twenty-five per cent of the national forests receipts, or $310,400, will be returned to the state to be distributed to counties in which national forests are located, for school and road development. An additional 10 per cent, or $124,000, will also be expended locally by the Forest Service for the construction of roads and trails. The badest of all harduck stories is that of the small boy who was kept in after school because of the weird "answers" his arithmetical father "goes" for him the night before—Lafayette, Ind., Journal-Courier. A statesman is a politician who has managed to hold on to his job. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15. Unprecedented increases in enrollment of students are overwhelming the universities of the United States and bringing them near the saturation point in the number of young people who may go to college, according to A. W. Frye, supreme commander of the Maceabees, in an address here. "For the first time in 289 years Harvard had to limit its freshman class to 1000 this Fall," said Mr. Frye. "This is equal to Harvard's registration 50 years ago. Yale restricted its freshmen to 850, although it had applications for 1,000. Amberst, Williams and Dartmouth had the largest number of new men in more than a century. Vassar and Wellsley are struggling to keep their enrollment down to the predetermined limit." RUSSOLINI BARS TEST OF STRENGTH ROME, Nov. 15.—Premier Musini's strategy prevented a test the government's strength the chamber of deputies today. With feeling against the Fascirunning so high that many members of the chamber have boyted parliament, the premier could not let the vote body take form of a vote of confidence in government. He followed a metal policy of limiting debate to massion of foreign affairs, thus sure that Giolitti and other aders known to oppose strongly Russolini's domestic policies would be with the government. Gen. Balbo, who followed GenRussolini's challenge for a duel with Gribaldi with a challenge of own, will not appeal to the war insetry regarding Garibaldi's real to fight. Gribaldi, the Legionnaires champion, who brought the chalge upon himself by his attack on Fascisti for alleged indignities in former service men, has intended that his attitude is based on determination not to let a reference which he and his friends consider is an important political terror be settled as readily as by a Balbo today said he intended to a judgment from a court of or. LAIMS HUSBAND LOVED ANOTHER Thel M. McBride did some effefective work to learn to sorrow that her husband John Bride, Buena Park oil rig buildwas "keeping company" with a sing girl in Los Angeles and as a was posing as a single man, this she told to Superior Judge Crummer at Santa Ana, and Modern Eve to Brave Forest Alone To Obtain “Local Color” for Novel Charles Payne, Kansas naturalist and writer, is planning to write a novel with a modern Eve as heroine. To obtain the proper "color," he is going to send a young woman into a North Carolina forest to battle with nature for an existence. Then he will inject her experiences into his story. Here are shown Payne with his wife, and one of the young women considered for the modern Eve role. NEW GYM FOR FULLERTON HI OIL WORKER MAY LOSE ARM URGES LABOR ENTER POLICY EL PASO, Nov. 15. for labor to enter politicextent of regaining cothe public schools, was John P. Frey, editor of Moulder's Journal, before sition of the mental tranpartment of the Americeration of Labor here t. "The schools are contrustees not in sympawhat unionists are endedo," said Frey. "We can expect to achieve anything education if we are outpathy with those who run attitutions." The department of medbelieves, according to K, the children are being w wrong impression oi unions, and are thus income antagonistic to t. Geo. P. Hedrick, nedent of the building t partment, announced thastarted a movement to the differences between penters and johniers intiand building trades de. Sheet metal worker s manded that the federpend carpenters for deunion laws. Eduardo Moneda, s for Luis Morones, lead labor federation of M. clared in a speech b session, that the shoott rones recently was in enemies who were endebreak up all organized in the republic of Mexico. The Mexican delegaton President Samuel G. day. The metal trades the federation has adoolution calling upon Coolidge and the next to provide for the mof the United States, the basis of the treat- LAIMS HUSBAND LOVED ANOTHER Theel M. McBride did some effective detective work to learn to sorrow that her husband John Bride, Buena Park oil rig build was "keeping company" with a young girl in Los Angeles and as was posing as a single man. This she told to Superior Judge C. Drumm at Santa Ana, and was granted a decree of divorce on a cross-complaint after husband had first sued for the tree on the grounds of cruelty. Bride did not press his suit and wife won her case thru his deit. Bill of sale sent to McBride not been addressed to Buena Park, but instead to an address in Angeles entirely foreign to Mrs. McBride continued. She came ratha. One was the father Los Angeles number. Here she told the court, that her band was a glitter of the daugh- of the house, and two parties amd frate. He was the father the girl she testified, who oust-McBride bodily on the first opuity. Custody of a 11-yearson was given the mother. A perty settlement had been dee. After John C. Gordon, formerly Anaheim, and Louise Gordon, he divorced they married again, the husband complained to Judge Drumm, Mrs. Gordon "had intention of being a proper" at the time of the second son. She so informed him, and tried out her proposal, Gordon tried, adding that Mrs. Gordon and places in Los Angeles and long Beach more attractive, Judgeumm annulled the marriage. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams anted a decree to Charles T. Montague, who testified that after marriage in Riverside, in 1923, Helen Florence Montague of Accentia, his wife sought and reved the company of other men. Dealer Classified Ads proce results. Try this medium. NEW GYM FOR FULLERTON HI Plans for a new high school gymnasium, to cost approximately $125,000, are being prepared and work on the new building may start early in the spring, according to L. E. Plummer, high school principal. The high school is badly in need of such a building. Mr. Plummer said, the present building being inadequate to take care of the needs of the students. The girls classes are able to use the present building but one hour a week each, and the boys not at all. The present building, however, may be used by the junior college when the new building is erected. It is planned to build the new structure about the new swimming pool which is nearing completion. METHUSELAH BUT MERE STRIPLING BERKELEY, Nov. 15.—That Methuselah isn't even the oldest man in the annals of history is the firm belief of Professor R. T. Crawford, of the astronomy department of the University of California. "According to Genesis, Methuselah attained the improbable age of 969 years," he said. "However, the people of that era reckoned time by cycles—a term which many of us have misinterpreted as being the equivalent of one our calendar years, whereas in all probability the Biblical term 'cycle' means a lunar cycle, or a period of time about equal to one of our months. "Figured in this way Methuse-lah's age comes to about 80 years." HOUSEHOLD HIN BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Muskmelons Oatmeal with Cream and Sugar Cornmeal Pancakes Syrup Coffee Luncheon Bacon and Tomato Sandwiches Wax Beans Peaches and Cream Tea Dinner Jellied Veal French Fried Potatoes Pineapple, Cucumber Salad Corn on Cob Watermelon TODAY'S RECIPES Jellied Veal—Cook veal shank (getting as large a one as you wish) until meat falls from bone. Mince the meat was cooked and add a little dissolved gelatin if necessary; but usually there is enough in the veal shank. Set away to cool and harden and when ready to serve garnish it with hard boiled eggs. Pineapple - Cucumber Salad—Drain slices of pineapple. Fill centers with diced cucumbers mixed with mayonnaise, garnish with plmento strips. SUGGESTION In mending table linens, threads drawn from old linen are best to use. If the breaks are too small for a patch, strengthen the place with a darning stitch, running the threads surrounding the break to a distance sufficient to protect the weak spot as well. BRAised Tongue — Tongue slowly for two more; skin and rename Place in casserole and with one-third cup each rot, onion and celery of parsley. And sausage closely and bake two times on one strained sauce. For sausage not liked, use four cloves. Molded Egg Salad—hard-bolled eggs—or a rice. Season with per. Cream two tables per in this and press ales. Place in this medium. Recently Granted by U. S. Patent Office Compiled Weekly for this paper by CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN, Registered Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C. Patent No. 1,513,046. AUTO-MOBILE BUMPER BRACKET. George F. Kolb. In an automobile bumper for use upon the frame ends of an automobile, bumper bar, and an attaching brace therefor comprising an inverted U-shaped clamping portion embracing the end of the bumper bar, a base portion secured to the frame, and a tracing portion extending between a base portion and the clamping portion. Patent No. 1,513,414. VEHICLE SIGNAL. Willard R. Moyer. A vehicle signal comprising a frame having spaced extremities, means to attach the frame to the side of a vehicle with the spaced extremities extending forwardly, a plate journaled within the frame to rotate upon a vertical axis, an index pivoted between its ends to the plate and adapted to rotate in a horizontal plane, said index also being adapted to rotate in a vertical plane, a crank arm carried by the journaling of the plate, a rod extending from the crank arm rearwardly beyond the limits of the frame, a keeper carried by the frame through which said rod extends, and a longitudinally extending spring mounted on said rod and having bends to engage the keeper. The ornamental design of an automobile signal light casing substantially as shown. Patent No. 1,513,419. CROSS-CHAIN CONNECTER FOR ANTI-SKID DEVICES. Chas. M. Power. 1. A hook link for the attachment of cross-chains to the side chains of anti-skid devices, having at one end an opening in the body portion for the attachment of the cross chain and at the other end plural books formed The design for a thick tread substantially as shown. Pineapple - Cucumber Salad—Drain slices of pineapple. Fill centers with diced cucumbers mixed with mayonnaise, garnish with pimento strips. SUGGESTION In mending table linens, threads drawn from old linen are best to use. If the breaks are too small for a patch, strengthen the place with a darning stitch, running the threads surrounding the break to a distance sufficient to protect the weak spot as well as possible. If a patch is inevitable, lay the piece to be inserted under the hole, making sure that the threads run the same way, and baste it neatly in position, then turn in the lips of the tear neatly and sew down the edges with fine and careful stitches as possible. Next turn the cloth on the other side and trim the patch neatly, thenravel the edge a little before turning it under. The raveling makes the turn-under softer. Now,sew down the patch with a little stitch on the right side and a longer one underneath. This is the best that can be done,and after laundering,it does not look badly for common wear.Often-times,a dolile or dish may be used to cover the spot. When the cloth gives out on the edge of the table,它 is cheaper to make a centerpiece of the top and napkins ofthe rest.for it is impossible to mend a long.thin place so that it will not show. NUT BREAD Nut bread makes very good, wholesome sandwiches for the children's lunch basket.The bakery make very good nut bread butthe home-made variety is that by many housewives to have more food value.Here is a good recipe: Stiff together two cups of flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half cup sugar,一 quarter teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon of cinnamon.Add one-half cup of broken nut meats and either one-quarter cup of clipped dates or raisins.Beat one egg well and add one cup of sweet milk to it. Stir in the flour and nuts.Place in the pan,sprinkle a little sugar over the top and let it stand 30 minutes to rise.Bake in a moderate oven. This bread requires no spread but butter,but a layer of cottage cheese or jelly may be used if one likes. FAMILY MARRIAGE A good rule to follow for do not carry it to your enthusiasm is own delivering as muchsible.Most housewives selves shut up too rouse.If one would practice to fare fortharm.on a marketing would rind the outside ercise worth more than and strength consumerand better buying womelieved.Then,tote to market or storea good chicken,steak bring it home with yousure of it and willnannoyance of having mistake.in the de rent,rush,into someoneOne can usually find dealer where one car one's buying within walking distance of he caution,you,howeverto carry home loadsheavy for you or you harm instead of good walk to market. PENTECOSTAL 308 Rose URGES LABOR TO ENTER POLITICS EL PASO, Nov. 15.—A plea for labor to enter politics to the extent of regaining control of the public schools, was made by John P. Frey, editor of the Iron Moulder's Journal, before the session of the mental trades department of the American Federation of Labor here today. "The schools are conducted by trustees not in sympathy with what unionists are endeavoring to do," said Frey. "We cannot expect to achieve anything toward education if we are out of sympathy with those who rule the institutions." The department of metal trades believes, according to Frye, that the children are being given the wrong impression of trades unions, and are thus in a way to become antagonistic toward them. Geo. P. Hedrick, new president of the building trades department, announced that he had started a movement to reconcile the differences between the carpenters and joiners' international and building trades department. Sheet metal workers have demanded that the federation suspend carpenters for defying union laws. Eduardo Moneda, spokesman for Luis Morones, leader of the labor federation of Mexico, declared in a speech before the session, that the shooting of Morones recently was inspired by enemies who were endeavoring to break up all organized unionism in the republic of Mexico. The Mexican delegates will call on President Samuel Gompers today. The metal trades section of the federation has adopted a resolution calling upon President Coolidge and the next congress to provide for the maintaining of the United States navy on the basis of the treaty ratio of CHURCHES Will the pastors or those in hour and those brought in afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that news possible and will appreciate this co-operation. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Helena Sts. Leon L. Myers, Pastor. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, Pastor The Sunday services of the Calvary Baptist church are held in Old Fellows' hall, West Center-st. There will be a teachers' prayer service at 9:30 and Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent H. H. Knox will open at 9:45 o'clock. The preaching service will begin at 11 a.m., topic "When God Speaks." Evening service at 7:30 p.m., topic: "When Man Hears." The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service held in the parsonage, Citron and Broadway. Eighth chapter of Romans will be read and discussed. A cordial welcome awaits you. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister Cor. Claudina and Cypress-sts. Sunday School 9:30, F. N. Gibbs Superintendent. Morning, 11:00, Prelude, "Improvisations!" Anthem, "O Lord, How Happy Should We Be?" Hoster; Offertory solo, selected—Miss UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF THE LORD 511 No. Olive St. Eleanor Heughan, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class, well-instructed. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching 11 a.m. by the assistant pastor; and 3 p.m., Elsie Richarow. Praise service 6:30 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic services 7:30 p.m., by the assistant pastor. Bible study Wednesday evening, 7:15. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:15. All cordially invited to attend. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH F. W. Elger, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Services, Sermon GRACE LUTHERAN One block from Broadway on South Palm St. Sunday School 9:30; Service 10:45 a.m. No evening services. The congregation is invited to an illustrated lecture at Santa Ana, Sixth and Van Ness-sts. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Sunday Morning at Round Table Clubhouse, Placentia, at 9:30 Charles E. Fuller, Teacher Subject: "The Prophetical Application of the Seven Church Letters of Revelation." Good music. M E. WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Soundyard School, 9:30 a.m. George M. Tedrick, Supt. Morning services 11:00. Evening services 7:00. Prayer service Wednesday 7:00. Senior League In a speech before the session, that the shooting of Morones recently was inspired by enemies who were endeavoring to break up all organized unionism in the republic of Mexico. The Mexican delegates will call on President Samuel Gompers today. The metal trades section of the federation has adopted a resolution calling upon President Coolidge and the next congress to provide for the maintaining of the United States navy on the basis of the treaty ratio of 5-5-3. The resolution points out that other nations have a superiority in cruisers and submarines. It is easy to hold an investigation until the investigation has got past the place where anyone can hold it.—New Rochelle, N.Y., Standard Star. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. EHOLD HINTS MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Sliced Peaches Bran Flakes Cream Eggs Toast Coffee Milk Luncheon Baked Hash Sliced Tomatoes Graham Bread Corn Fritters Ginger Bread Apple Sauce Dinner Braised Tongue Baked Sweet Potatoes Kohl-rabi (or Buttered Turnips) Celery and Pepper Salad Cabbage Bran Rolls Tapioca Custard with Currant Jelly. Braised Tongue — Cook fresh tongue slowly for two hours or more; skin and remove roots. Place in casserole and surround with one-third cup each diced carrot, onion and celery and a sprig of parsley. And sauce, cover closely and bake two hours, turning once. Serve on platter with strained sauce. For sauce brown four tablespoons butter or beef fat and four tablespoons flour. Add gradually two and one-half cups liquor in which tongue was cooked and two cups stewed tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper and one teaspoon Worcester-shire sauce. If tomato flavor is not liked, use four cups tongue liquor. Molded Egg Salad—Chop five hard-boiled eggs—or put through a ricer. Season with salt and pepper. Cream two tablespoons butter in this and press into ginger almonds. Place in ice chest for Midweek prayer service held in the parsonage, Citron and Broadway. Eighth chapter of Romans will be read and discussed. A cordial welcome awaits you. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister Cor. Claudina, and Cypress-sts. Sunday School 9:30, F.N. Gibbs Superintendent. Morning, 11:00, Prelude, "Improvisation!" Anthem, "O Lord, How Happy Should We Be?" Hoster; Offertory solo, selected—Miss Elizabeth Walker; Sermon: "The Goal of the Week." Postlude. Evening, 7:30; Prelude, "Gloria", Mozart; Chorus, "Lead Me, Savior," Davils; Offertory anthem, "Far From My Heavenly Home," Harmer; Sermon: "The Candle of the Lord." Postlude, "Postlude." ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Emily and Chartress Sts. H.G. Schmelzer, Pastor 8:45 Sunday School; 9:45 English Services; 10:45 German Services. Wednesday, Bazaar dinner and supper, 7:30 Friday, choir practice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor. Philadelphia and Chartress Sunday School 9:30. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., topic: "Mortals and Immortals." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Building, rm. 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adele Sts. Rev. A.G.H.Bode, Rector Sunday Services 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday School; 10.a.m., Bible classes; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Conference of vestry and church workers at 212 South Ohio-st. FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION Service in K.P.Hall, 325 W.Center St Circles every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Lecture andMessages. Sunday evening 7:30 Lecture andMessages. All welcomes Mrs.H.Crandall,Pastor Circles every Wednesday from 2 GERMAN BAPTIST Rev.M. Leuschner, Pastor West Broadway and Lemon Sunday School opens at 9:15 o'clock, divine services at 10:45 and evening worship at 7:30 o'clock On Wednesday evening prayer service is held. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA Sunday School, 9:45; Preaching service, 11:09 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30. SUNDAY Morning at Round Table Clubhouse, Placentia, at 9:30 Charles E.Fuller, Teacher Subject: "The Prophetical Application of the Seven Church Letters of Revelation." Good music. M E.WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D.D., Minister Soundday School, 9:30 a.m., George M.Tedrick,Supt. Morning services 11:00.Evening services 7:00.Prayer service Wednesday 7:00.Senior League 6:00. THE FREE METHODIST CHAPEL Sycamore and Claudina-sts. J.C.Rose,Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m., Supt.Mrs.Edna S.Rose, Preaching 11 a.m.Subject, Revival Text Hab.3:2Class meeting 11:45 leader,Mrs.Grace Beauty,Preaching 7:30p.m.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,7:30p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner North and Claudina Rvet.Fletcher Galloway pastor Services of special interest tomorrow as this is to be the last Sunday preceding the special revival meetings. At the morning service Rev.Galloway speaks from the subject "Does Anaheim Need a Revival?" Sunday evening his subject will be "Son Remember." There will be special music at both these services.The Sunday School meets at 9:45 Mr.David Swanson is the Superintendent. Young People's Society and Junior Society meet at 6.Prayer meeting Wednesday night.Choir practice Thursday night.And then on Friday night the revival begins.Rev.J.T.Little of Nampa, Idaho, an evangelist of national reputation is to be the speaker. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold services on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., and Relief Society meeting at 2 p.m.on Tuesday.Position of meeting the W.O.W.Hall on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon sts.All are cordially invited to attend. SPEAKING OF LUCK Do you believe in luck?An ancient writer said that there are three great powers in the world: Sagacity, Strength,and Luck.Schopenhauer pessimist,mought the last is the most effacious.A man's life is like the voyage of a ship,where luck acts the part of the wind,and speeds the vessel on its way or drives it far out of its course,these said. "All that the man can do for himself is of little avail;like the rudder,which if worked hard and continuously,它 may help in the navigation of the ship;and yet all may be lost again by a sudden fall."But if the wind is only in Molded Egg Salad—Chop five hard-boiled eggs—or put through a ricer. Season with salt and pepper. Cream two tablespoons butter in this and press into ginger ale glasses. Place in ice chest for at least six hours. Remove from molds and slice about one inch thick. Place a few rings on lettuce on each salad plate, and serve with a little mayonnaise. Spinach with Bacon—Cook the spinach in just the water that adheres to the leaves after it is thoroughly washed. When tender remove from pan and drain in colander. Into the sauce pan put a few slices of bacon that have been chopped finely. When crisp, stir in the drained spinach and heat thoroughly. Season with salt and pepper and serve with or without a hard boiled egg garnish. FAMILY MARKTING A good rule to follow if you do not carry it to extremes in your enthusiasm is to do your own delivering as much as possible. Most housewives keep themselves shut up too much in the house. If one would make it a practice to fare forth, basket on arm, on a marketing trip, she would rind the outside air and exercise worth more than the time and strength consumed in the trip, and better buying would be accomplished. Then, too, if you go to market or store and select a good chicken, steak, etc., and bring it home with you, you are sure of it and will not have the annoyance of having it slipped by mistake, in the delivery man's rush, into someone else's order. One can usually find a reliable dealer where one can do part of one's buying within a reasonable walking distance of home. I would caution you, however, don't try to carry home loads that are too heavy for you or you will get harm instead of good from your walk to market. PENTECOSTAL MEETING 309 Rose St. GERMAN BAPTIST Rev. M. Leuschner, Pastor West Broadway and Lemon Sunday School opens at 9:15 o'clock, divine services at 10:45 and evening worship at 7:30 o'clock On Wednesday evening prayer service is held. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLANDA Sunday School, 9:45; Preaching service, 11:00 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30. A special revival campaign opens at the Olinda Pilgrim church, Sunday, Nov. 16. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Stone, will be assisted by Evangelists Harry J. Bundy and wife, Rev. R. H. Robbins and other preachers and singers from Pasadeha. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sun. school 9:15; Sermon 10:30 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, Pastor 9:45, Sunday School, F. Bastidy, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service at 11 o'clock Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF DIVINE REVELATION Services held every Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., W. O. W. Hall, Chestnut and Lemon-sts, E. Meyers, Pastor. Phone Fullerton 173-R-5. All welcome. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS'N Moose Hall, 135 W. Center St. 5:30-6:20 p.m., Bible Study class, "The Atonement," 6:30-7:15 p.m., Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m., Public lecture by Mr. Edward Stark, "Focus of Time Prophecy." EVANGELICAL CHURCH W. Center St. at Helena G. G Schmid, Minister 9:30 German Sermon: "Truly Knowing Christ." 10:15 Sunday School; 11:15 Sermon: "The Character of Jesus — His Sense of Right." 6:45 Christian Endeavor; 7:30 Reports of the Sunday School Convention at Riverside. Special music—E. H. Elmer musical director. Terence makes the remark that life is like a game of dice, where if the number that turns up is not precisely the one you want you can still contrive to use it equally well. Or life might be compared to a game of cards where much depends on how they are played. But the most suitable simile would be that life is like a game of chess, where the plan we follow is conditioned by the play of the rival—in life, by the caprice of fate. Try a Classified Ad for two issues.