oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-05

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL PRESS CLUB TRAVELS AFAR FOR XMAS PARTY OURNEYING to Los Angeles last night, half a dozen members of the Woman's Press club were guests of Mrs. Alberta Andrews, lovingly called "Mone" by the club, and were joined by an even dozen of Mrs. Andrews' circle of newly-made friends in her present home. It was the jolliest bort of crowd and games of mystery, psychic (?) power, and others were amusing and entertaining. Mrs. Andrews had elaborately decorated her home on Melrose-ave with Christmas symbols, colors and flowers, and in conspicuous places in living and dining room a merry old Santa Claus welcomed the guests with his happy smile. Dainty Miss Katherine Kinzie read two numbers, one a humorous story of a boy whose embarrassment caused him to mix humor, pathos and tragedy into one rhyming number to the amusement of everyone. After games and while the hostess was preparing luncheon, the guests were invited into the apartment of Mrs. Kinzie, where they were shown her exquisite handiwork in painting, landscape, crystal, silk and pottery. Luncheon in three courses was served, concluding with mints in the prevalent shades, green and red. Again Mrs. Andrews demonstrated her ability as a royal entertainer and the half-dozen who traveled the distance at the expense of hours of slumber, felt jolly well repaid. Going from Anaheim were the Mesdames Boyd, Wallis, Van Dyke, Tipton, Smith and Miss Martha Schaeffler. Good Cheer Gathers Mrs. Jessie Black of Walnut-st. Message for P-T.A. At the next meeting of the West Side Parent Teachers association, Mrs. Mattie A. Gregg of Whittier will speak on "Home-teaching and School-teaching in their Relation to Character Formation." Mrs. Gregg is state superintendent of Child Welfare for the W. C. T. U. It is hoped that every parent and teacher on the west side of town will turn out for the meeting Tuesday, Dec. 9, in the intermediate school on West Center-st. Mrs. Gregg has a message well worth while which every parent should hear. There will also be a short program of a Christmas nature. A special invitation to the parents and teachers who have not previously attended or are new in Anaheim is extended to join the organization. The P.-T. A. is the connecting link between home and school, and parents and teachers are able to co-operate more closely as they come in contact in P-T. A. meetings. Each member is urged to bring a friend. Evening at Bridge Mrs. George Goodwin, of Hasterave., opened her home to several friends last evening for an hour or two over the bridge tables. The pink and green decorations and spicy carnations lent a delightful atmosphere to the rooms. After games all seated at one large table where they enjoyed a savory luncheon. Covers marked places for Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bombay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Henion and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore. Hears Fine Speaker Rev. S. Frazer Langford of Fullerton, spoke last evening to the Music Bible class of The Evangelist. NATAL DAY IS CELEBRATED IN 'AUBERT HOME' APPROACH of the holiday season fills the desire for socialities seconded only by post EVERY day, and among the happy occasions so far was the party toterday at the home of the Mrs. Aubert, on South Los Angeles Miss Nettle Aubert had very tiously refrained from announcing her birthday anniversary, but her sister, greeted the friends many years standing with an acteristic hospitality. However little bird had tipped off its seat and the guests surprised her by a gift of bulky dimensions. Or ing the wrappings what should find but a beautiful, snugly lion robe which will be a reminder of their esteem as enfoils herself in its wooly dept. A novel method of entertainment was enjoyed. Each girl told her funniest or happiest scarest experience in a life Miss Aubert gave a clever rea-titted in a silken gown of tique design, one which has in her family since the long ago, and with it wore a perky black bonnet of the same "age." Refreshments of ice cream, and coffee were served. Guess the afternoon included the dames V. H. Bruce, E. E. White T. H. Walker, Paul Goertsch M. Wickett, F. N. Gibbs, H Johnston, Margaret Rea, L G and the Misses Annie Crawford Kate Rea, Dora Clark. Se who had received invitations unavoidably detained at home sent congratulatory messages. Pantalet Frocks Cherult is featuring par-rocks for evening wear; pantslets, however, do not ex- Good Cheer Gathers Mrs. Jessie Black of Walnut-st., entertained the Good Cheer club yesterday at cards, the usual entertainment. Five new members were received, the Meadames Pearl Launders, A. G. Schaffer, George Treemer, Henry Husmann and Lapler. First prize went to Mrs. John Johnson, second to Mrs. H. Jacoby and third to Mrs. Ray Andrade. Mrs. Robert McKee served as substitute. The pleasant afternoon was brought to a close by the serving of dainty refreshments. Spiritual Healer Rev. A. H. Engelhardt, D. D. of Providence, R. I., recently from Germany, will lecture in K. P. hall, 325 West Center-st., at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7. The lecture is free and everyone is welcome. Rev. Engelhardt comes here with highest recommendations and many testimonials from those to whom he has brought relief. Hears Fine Speaker Rev. S. Frazer Langford of Fullerton, spoke last evening to the Men's Bible class of the Evangelical church, his theme being "Business and the Christian." Following the short business session and the address stunts were performed and games played which rolled back the years and made them all boys for the time being. Later excellent refreshments were served by members of the class and everyone went home feeling a special joy in having heard Rev. Langford's message and the social evening. Boys Meet Saturday The boys' section of the King's Heralds will meet tomorrow at 2:15 in the church bungalow, and every fellow of the organization is urged to be there with a friend as his guest. All are asked to have answers ready for the mystery box. Refreshments will follow the lesson. PICTURES A Talk on Pictures PICTURES are a desirable Christmas gift when harmoniously framed and of artistic merit. Cheap framing of cheap prints—of large size and poor quality—can be had by any store, but the people with proper artistic taste can never be satisfied to sell pictures of this character to their customers. Organize in India The Women's Indian association, with headquarters at Madras, India, announces that has formed 47 branches in 25 farer cities, and that it now over 2,500 members. The president is Dr. Besant and the secretary is M. E. Consius. The organization states its objectives as follows: "To present to women the sponsorship as daughters of India." "To help them to realize the future of India lies large their hands for, as wives mothers, they have the training and guiding and for the character of the future of India." "To secure for women the to be elected as members municipal and legislative cells." "To band women into for the purpose of self-development, education and for the nite service of others." The association publishes official monthly paper Strims. Articles are printed in English and Indian. Jack Pickell, formerly lover Cheap framing of cheap prints—of large size and poor quality—can be had by any store, but the people with proper artistic taste can never be satisfied to sell pictures of this character to their customers. Our experience over a period of twenty years in the picture business—our association with the two largest art dealers on the Coast—enables this store to give you picture values that cannot be surpassed. We invite comparison and the closest inspection. This store considers quality FIRST, but we also are in a position to give very reasonable prices—and our stock comprises more than 600 DIFFERENT subjects. It will be a pleasure to have you visit us. (Remember the Merchants' "At Home" Evening, Dec. 11th. Our Gift is a $21.50 picture.) B.F. SPENCER 166 WEST CENTER PHONE 27 ANAHEIM THE WOMAN'S PAGE TAL DAY IS CELEBRATED IN 'AUBERT HOME' ROACH of the holiday season fills the desire for social accesions seconded only by post Easterners and among the happiest ones so far was the party yearest in the home of the Misses, on South Los Angeles-st. Nettie Aubert had very caury refrained from announcing birthday anniversary, but with years standing with charactistic hospitality. However, a bird had tipped off his secret the guests surprised her with of bulky dimensions. Openhe wrappings what should she be a beautiful, snuggy loungobe which will be a constant enother of their esteem as she herself in its woolly depths. Novel method of entertainment is enjoyed. Each guest her funniest or happiest or most experience or first experience in a Hefetime. Aubert gave a clever reading in a silken gown of andesign, one which has been or family since the long, long and with it wore a perky little bonnet of the same "vintfreshments of ice cream, cake coffee were served. Guests of afternoon included the Messsion V. H. Bruce, E. E. Whiting, W. Walker, Paul Goerisch, W. Wickett, F. N. Gibbs, H. A. Margaret Rea, L. Goble, the Misses Annie Crawford, E. Rea, Dora Clark. Several had received invitations were boldly detained at home but congratulatory messages. Pantalet Frocks serult is featuring pantalet ts for evening wear; the afters, however, do not extend Weds Childhood Beau About 1860 Albert E. Magoffin left a sweetheart behind him smiling in the illaec-shaded yard in a small Ohio town when he marched away to war with the Eightyninth Volunteers. Sergeant-Major Magoffin came back from the civil strife with a log gone, and when he got home he found he was also missing a sweetheart. He found his old friend the other day when he came to Los Angles. She was at the station to meet him and hurried to the mairiage license bureau, where he gave his age as 70 and his bride, Mrs. Lizzie P. Lewis, as 71. In the long interval between the opening of the Cityll War and the present time both Magoffin and Mrs. Lewis had been married and had lost their spouses by death. Mrs. Lewis had been living in Colorado Springs and she and Magoffin learned of saca others whereabouts and renewed their friendship by correspondence. Mrs. Lawis then came on from Colorado and was met here by the soldier hero of her childhood days. Use Wedded Names Following the action of the depar­tment of the interior in hold­ing that married women must take their husband's name in the government service comes the statement of the state department to the effect that a married woman must use her husband's name in securing a passport and that no passport will be issued to a married woman in her own name. According to this position of the state department, no matter how well known a woman may be by her maiden name as a writer, or an explorer, or musician, or what-not, no matter how valuable an asset this name may be to her, when she fares abroad she must go under her husband's name or else stay in this country. Funny MISSION HOLDS JOLLIEST XMAS SOCIAL EVENT An auspicious opening to the Christmas festivities occurred when the Flower Mission of the Prebyterian church had a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bruff, 840 North Clementine- st. The hostess committee included Mrs. Bruff, Mrs. W: G.Kilpatrick and Mrs. H.G. Archibald, who had spared no pains to make this an outstanding affair in the season's galeties. The interior of the home was decorated with the season's greens and an adorable little Christmas tree held a conspicuous position. It was loaded with gifts, each being presented with some article which had been a real desire with her. A reading by Miss Anna Hodson, a sophomore from Whittier college and a relative of Mrs. Bruff was very entertaining. Games and music contributed their share to the pleasure. As the shadows lengthened choice luncheon was served, 30 members and four guests partici­pating. As goodbyes were said each one felt she had passed one of the most delightful afternoons in a long, long while. The object and loving duty of the Flower Mission is carrying cheer into homes where sadness has fallen or illness incapacitates, and to call upon and welcome new-comers. They have planned no special Christmas philanthropy as their work endures all the year round. Children's Books Helen Dean Fish, the famous erotic of children's books, has compiled a list of six classics of all time which she states, in an article in the December Internation- al Book Review, should be in the library of every child. DEATH REMOVER FORMER ROAD SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5—Daily had performed the offi­cial Cuban firing squad when Driggs, former convicted robber and wanted in the republic for the murder of sweetheart, died at the V hospital here of tuberculosis. Driggs came into pro­tection from her plague and thot to be nea When the photographers prints were made Driggs officers of his life of errum had started in New York when he was 18 years old had served two terms if he had once been the lea­gand of 14 train robbers. A short time later the po­erson received orders to guard as he was wanted in Cuba murder of his sweetheart Driggs realized he had short time to live. He the Cuban officers he wished to face the dawn. $46-000 REALTY DAY Real estate valued at $46,000 exchanged hands lerton yesterday, accordi­ s S. Gregory. The exchase made thrust the Irwin lord and between O. V. Long Long and E. S. Gregory. Long exchanged property at 604 No. Spac­ cluing a lot 65x400 for two-story residence, for room bungalow in Orange dental lot in Anaheim, five-rom studeck bungalow lerton. Gregory plans a bungalow court on his quired property. It is sa­ gregory recently excels lots in the Mother Colo­na Anaheim to Ralph Mae Pantalet Frocks herult is featuring pantalet for evening wear; the pallets, however, do not extend with the skirt, and they are noticed when the skirt is rall-Full, ruffled frocks are those which choose the pantalet as an accessory. Many of Cheruit's eve-rocks follow 1880 lines. Or daylight wear Cheruit is riding straight, beltless frocks, a slight widening at the line. Organize in India The Women's Indian associ-ation with headquarters at Adyar, Tras, India, announces that it formed 47 branches in 20 dif-ferent cities, and that it numbers 2,500 members. The president is Dr. Annie Jant and the secretary is Mrs. E. Consius. The organization states its ob-sis follows: To present to women their reusability as daughters of In-idaia. To help them to realize that future of India Hes largely in their hands for, as wives and others, they have the task of ming and guiding and forming character of the future rulers India. To secure for women the vote municipal and legislative coun-cils it is or may be granted to. To secure for women the right be elected as members on all municipal and legislative coun-cils. To band women into groups the purpose of self-development, education and for the defi-fice of services of others." The association publishes an annual monthly paper, Stri-Dhar-Articles are printed in both English and Indian. Jack Pickell, formerly local moster of the state department to the effect that a married woman must use her husband's name in securing a passport and that no passport will be issued to a married woman in her own name. According to this position of the state department, no matter how well known a woman may be by her maiden name as a writer, or an explorer, or musician, or what-not, no matter how valuable an asset this name may be to her, when she fares abroad she must go under her husband's name or else stay in this country. Funny Mme. Melba traveling as Mrs. Armstrong! Or. Mme. Nordica as Mrs. — was it Smith or Brown? So little did it mean that it has escaped memory. The Woman's party stands for the right of a married woman to retain her own name after marriage if she desires to do so. Assembly of Delphians An entirely original conduct of Delphian assembly occurred when the clubs of the district met for the first time outside of Los Angeles, in Riverside Mission Inn. A splendid informal program was presented by talent of the Mission Inn city, following a hearty welcome by Mrs. Alice Richardson, hostess of the Inn and sister of Mr. Frank Miller. An interesting feature of the visit was a visit to the immaculate kitchen, a privilege which is accorded many visitors. Anaheim was represented by the Meadames C. J. Dunham, president; H. N. White, A. C. Pearson, Van Meter, Gus Prescott and Palmer. Fine Bazaar Receipts The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church is today rejoicing in the unqualified success of the bazaar and food sale yesterday, held in the Kraemar building next the Angelina hotel. More than $250 was received, the tea booth, boutonnière and cooked foods table viling in receipts with the exquisite fancy articles department. The ladies feel very grateful for the patronage. The next meeting of the society will be held next Thursday, Dec. 11, in the parsonage, when a few of the articles not sold yesterday will be placed for purchase. VODE STAR DEAD SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5.—Mrs. Florence Harrington, former vaudeville star, was dead today, having been struck down by a truck last night and dawned on the way to a hospital. B. F. Grisham, National City, driver of the truck, surrendered to the police after sending his victim to a hospital and was held as a material witness pending a coroner's inquest tomorrow. According to Grishman, he was blinded by the lights of another machine and did not know he had fallen on illness incapacitates, and to call upon and welcome new-comers. They have planned no special Christmas philanthropy as their work endures all the year round. Children's Books Helen Dean Fish, the famous critic of children's books, has compiled a list of six classics of all time which she states. In an article in the December International Book Review, should be in the library of every child. The list includes: "Wind on the Willows," by Kenneth Grahame, "The Tailor of Gloucester," by Beatrix Potter, "Alice in Wonderland," by Lewis Carroll, "The Story of Doctor Doolittle," by Hugh Lofting, "The Judge Book," by Rudyard Kipling, "The Gentle Heritage," by Frances Crompton. Joint Installation Daughters of Veterans and Malvern Hill post, G. A. R.'s will hold a joint open meeting January 5, when officers for both organizations will be installed. At the recent D. V. election Mrs. Beulah Curran, Anaheim, was chosen president; Mrs. Carrie R. Mawe, Senior vice president; Mrs. Mary Updike, junior vice president; and Mrs. W. J. Walters, Huntington Beach, chapain. Appointive officers will be announced later. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton high school football players were entertained with a banquet and special program last night at the McEarland Cafe. Fullerton H.S. girls first basketball team plays Huntington Beach today at Fullerton. C. A. Marcey, principal of Fullerton grammar schools, went to Los Angeles today. The regular membership meeting of the Fullerton C. of C.is announced for this evening at the Fullerton Legion rooms on the second floor of the Rialto theatre building. A dinner is to be served at 6:30, followed by speaking and music. George A. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C., has returned from Los Angeles where he attended the western division of the U.S.C.O.C.Tuesday and Wednesday. Fullerton Ebell Club opened its bazaar in the California hotel court. Del Mar Omundro left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Ark. The W.R.C.of Fullerton is entertaining the other patriotic organizations of the city, including the G.A.R., Sons and Daughters Legion Aux. St. Michael's A The annual canvass Michael's Episcopal church place next Sunday after the men of the church two to visit the members up the pledges for the set of 1925. In common parishes in the Unites members are asked as on this year's pledge been very successful in other places where VODE STAR DEAD SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5.—Mrs. Florence Harrington, former vaudeville star, was dead today, having been struck down by a truck last night and died while on the way to a hospital. B. F. Grisham, National City, driver of the truck, surrendered to the police after sending his victim to a hospital and was held as a material witness pending a coroner's inquest tomorrow. According to Grishman, he was blinded by the lights of another machine and did not know he had struck Mrs. Harrington until he felt his machine strike something. He stopped to make an investigation and discovered he had struck the woman. Mrs. Harrington had recently starred in a local production given by the Elks club. She is said to have a mother and daughter in Rock Island, Ill., her former home. ANAHEIM WOMAN SEEKING DIVORCE Curtis F. Coffelt sometimes was found aloft his laundry wagon too drunk to move, according to his wife, Allie M. Coffelt, of Anaheim, whose suit for divorce was on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. Drinking and gambling was the nightly routing of her husband, the wife further complained, adding that her humiliation was augmented when her husband lost his job. He went to Stockton, where they were married in 1910, and became a bartender, she alleges. Arrested and conviction of a prohibition law offense followed, she averred. Custody of a 13-year-old daughter and $25 a month as allony is demanded. RAJAH WITNESS LONDON, Dec. 5.—Sir Hurri Singh, Rajah of Jammu and Kashmir, who hid securely behind the designation of "Mr. A" while the fight for $750,000 in blackmail money extorted from him was going on, will be the crown's principal witness in its case against William Cooper Hobbs, one of the alleged black mailers, the Evening News announced tonight. With the view to better serve my patients to place my office on a par with that of metropolitan city, you will now find the ROCALOMETER installed in my office. THE NEUROCALOMETER is a highly sensitive instrument, which detects the nerve impingements and shows WHERE to adjust will register Zero when the vertebrae has been properly. Under NEUROCALOMETER service patients get half the time in comparison with the old method justments. The NEUROCALOMETER has been tried and proven correct in the private and open of the Palmer School, Dayenport, Iowa. SUE M. AMACK, D.C., Ph.D. HENRY C. VOGT, D.C., Ph.D. ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTORS All appointments must made in advance. Phone 728 317 N. Los Angeles DEATH REMOVES FORMER ROBBER SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5.—Death today had performed the office of a Cuban firing squad when after an illness of many months Emilio Driggs, former convicted train robber and wanted in the island Republic of his sweetheart, died at the Vauclain hospital here of tuberculosis. Driggs came into prominence here some time ago when the Cuban police request from local officers photographs and fingerprints of the man named Pantataon Ramos, the name Drigga had used when taken from a train were suffering from the white lague and that to be near death. When the photographers finger prints were made Driggs told the officers of his life of erine, which had started in New York City, then he was 18 years old, that he had served two terms in prison and had once been the leader of a band of 14 train robbers in Cuba. A short time later the police here received orders to guard Driggs as he was wanted in Cuba for the murder of his sweetheart. When Driggs realized he had only a short time to live, he informed the Cuban offenders he was ready to return and face the penalty. $46-000 REALTY DEAL Real estate valued at more than $46,000 exchanged hands in Fullerton yesterday, according to E. S. Gregory. The exchange was made thrut the Irwin Realty Co., between O. V. Long and E. S. Long and E. S. Gregory. Long exchanged residential property at 604 No. Spadra-rd, including a lot 65x400 feet and a two-story residence, for a six room bungalow in Orange, a residential lot in Anaheim, and four five-rom stucco bungalows in Fullerton. Gregory plans to erect a bungalow court on his newly acquired property, it is said. Gregory recently exchanged 15 lots in the Mother Colony tract in Anaheim to Ralph Maas of Ana- CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Bananas Cereal and Cream Hot Biscuits Jam Coffee Lunchcon Creamed Tomato Soup and Celery Pinento Cheese Sandwiches Pickled Beets Stewed Plums Cookies Dinner Potatoes and Carrots Mashed Tuna Fish Loaf Perfection Salad Pineapple Surprise Spice Cake Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Tuna Fish Loaf—One can tuna fish, one egg, cracker crumbs, celery, milk. Place the tuna fish in a dish and add the egg and cracker crumbs and then the celery which has been cut in small pieces. Mix them all together. Put into a buttered baking dish and pour over enough milk to cover. Bake in a modern oven until brown. Spice Cake—One cup brown sugar, one egg, two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon soda in three-quarter cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon each of cloves, nutmeg, and cinnamon, two cups flour, raisins, currants and nuts if desired. Bake in gem pans. Pineapple Surprise—One pineapple, one half-cup coconut, one cup whipped cream, four maraschino cherries. Slice the pineapple and remove the centers. Fill with coconut and cover with whipped cream. Place a maraschino cherry on the top of each serve. Perfection Salad—One head iceberg lettuce; two large tomatoe, one small cucumber, one small onion, celery, salad dressing. Roll the rest out on molding board like pie crust and cut in squares. Have iron kettle ready and grease with butter, then put layer of dough, then layer of chicken and potatoes, sifting a little flour, pepper, salt and generous pinch of butter between each layer till all is used, then the one-third dough that was pinched off. Roll and cut "X" in the center and put on cover. Pour enough cold water on till it comes to the dough. Put on stove and let come to boil, no longer. Put in oven and bake one hour. Cover with tin lid. If it should boil down add hot water. Apple Fritters—Three-fourths cup sifted flour, one teaspoon of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, one-fourth cup milk, one-third beaten egg, two tart apples. Mix and sift the dry ingredients and stir into them the beaten egg with which the milk has been mixed. Wash, core and pare the apples; cut into rings and dip into the batter. Fry in deep hot fat and drain. Sauce—One cup boiling water, one cup sugar, one and one-half tablespoon flour, pinch of salt, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon vanilla. Boll five minutes, add vanilla. Serve hot. This makes six fritters. Butterscotch Whip—One cup of milk, two cups brown sugar, two tablespoons flour, two teaspoons cold water, one egg yolk (could use beaten egg left from fritters). Heat milk; mix remaining ingredients; pour into hot milk; boil three minutes. Cool; add one-fourth cup nut meats and one-half teaspoon vanilla. This is enough for two portions. Ham en Casserole—Place small thick slice of ham in baking dish; add sliced potatoes; cover with hot water. Long exchanged residential property at 604 No. Spadra-rd, including a lot 65x400 feet and a two-story residence, for a six-room bungalow in Orange, a residential lot in Anaheim, and four five-rom stucco bungalows in Fullerton. Gregory plans to erect a bungalow court on his newly acquired property, it is said. Gregory recently exchanged 15 lots in the Mother Colony tract in Anaheim to Ralph Maas of Anaheim for a 10-acre grove at Garden Grove, and other properties. LEND SUPPORT TO COMMUNITY TREE The directors of the C. of C. at their weekly meeting last evening decided to aid the annual community Christmas tree, of which the Legion Post Auxiliary is in charge. A check will be mailed to the ladies. The Lions' club directors also decided last evening to aid the tree. J. S. Sheridan last night attended the Jumbermen's alumni meeting in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baggott of Claudina-st, are the parents of a son born at the sanitarium, Mrs. H. E. Purdum, living near Anaheim, also gave birth to a son at the sanitarium last night. Lee Eleholtz, who has been resting up a bit in Elsinore and induging in the medicinal baths there, has returned home. Mrs. Frances Smith, of Dareeling, India, sister of Mrs. Hartley, of the Woman's Exchange, is much enjoying her furlough from missionary work, but is planning to return to her field of duties directly after the holidays. L. Hansen, of the Alpha Beta store, is transacting business in Pomona today. Dan Ross, old mining man of Butte, Mont., now of Los Angeles, was the guest this week of his former associate in the mining business, Mayor E. H. Metealf. It was the first time they had met in 25 years. St. Michael's Annual The annual canvass of St. Michael's Episcopal church takes place next Sunday afternoon, when the men of the church will go in twos to visit the members and take up the pledges for the church budget of 1925. In common with most parishes in the United States, members are asked as far as possible to make a raise of 25 per cent on this year's pledges. This has been very successful in San Diego and other places where the canvassed. Pineapple Surprise—One pineapple, one-half cup coconut, one cup whipped cream, four maracino cherries. Slice the pineapple and remove the centers. Fill with coconut and cover with whipped cream. Place a maracino cherry on the top of each and serve. Perfection Salad—One head leeberg lettuce; two large tomatoe, one small cucumber, one small onion, celery, salad dressing. Shred the lettuce and slice the tomatoes and then cut in fourths. Soak the cucumber in salt water a few minutes. Wash in cold water and slice. Chop the onion fine. Cut the celery in small pieces. Put on salad plates and cover with salad dressing. For salad dressing, mix two tablespoons mayonnaise, two tablespoons of olive, one tablespoon of thousand island dressing and enough cream to make it the desired thickness. Chicken Pot Pie—Have young chicken nicely dressed and cut up. Peel four medium sized potatoes and cut in three or four pieces. Two-thirds quart flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon soda, one good cup sour cream. Mix butter and salt with flour, add soda to sour cream and make like pie dough, not too stiff. Pinch off about one-third dough and lay Butterscotch Whip—One cup of milk, two cups brown sugar, two tablespoons flour, two teaspoons cold water, one egg yolk (could use beaten egg left from fritters). Heat milk, may remaining ingredients, pour into hot milk, boil three minutes. Cool, add one-fourth cup nut meats and one-half teaspoon vanilla. This is enough for two portions. Ham en Casserole—Place small thick slice of ham in baking dish, add sliced potatoes, cover with hot milk, sprinkle with paprika and cook in moderate oven one hour. BLACK SALAD SET Among the new salad sets it one of heavy china painted black, with rim and center decorated with hand painted flowers. Red predominates in the color scheme. The greens of salads are particularly attractive against a black background. A wooden salad spoon and fork should be used with the set to get the most artistic effect. H. R. WILDMAN DENTIST Farmers & Merchants Bank Bdlg. Room 5 Office 352 Phones Res. 948 Gift Suggestions at HIS STORE Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and O'coais Florsheim and Douglas Shoes Stetson Hats Manhallan Shirts, Collars and Pajamas Allen A. Cooper Underwear Phoenix and Holeproof Hosiery St. Michael's Annual The annual canvass of St. Michael's Episcopal church takes place next Sunday afternoon, when the men of the church will go in two to visit the members and take up the pledges for the church budget of 1925. In common with most parishes in the United States, members are asked an far as possible to make a raise of 25 per cent on this year's pledges. This has been very successful in San Diego and other places where the canvass was held last Sunday. St. Michael's people are pleased with the progress in services and organizations this year and are looking forward to increased accommodation for Bible classes and primary department next year. Plain Dealer Classified Ada produce results. Try this medium. ter serve my patients and in a par with that of any will now find the NEU-installed in my office. LOCALOMETER ment, which detects the slightest shows WHERE to adjust and it the vertebrae has been adjusted R service patients get well in on with the old methods of ADLOMETER has been thoroughly in the private and open clinics enport., Iowa. ACK, D.C., Ph.C. VOGT, D.C., Ph.C. CHIROPRACTORS must made in advance 317 N. Los Angeles St. Florsheim and Douglas Shoes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts, Collars and Pajamas Allen A. Cooper Underwear Phoenix and Holeproof Hosiery Cheney's and Keys & Lockwood's Cravals R. & W. Bath Robes and House Jackets Travelo and Jantzen Sweaters Dutchess Trousers M. C. Lilley's Luggage Mufflers, Slippers, Caps, Silk Parasols Collar Bags, Handkerchiefs with Initial and Fancy Borders "Dress Well and Succeed" F.A.YONGSTOTH "By All Means Get A Fit" Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 W. Center St., Anaheim