oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-11

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL CYPRESS CLUB SECURES PLACE FOR MEETINGS ALONG with other strides in progress in the thriving town of Cypress comes the acquisition of a club house for use of the Cypress-Hansen Community club. This organization, years old, came into possession of a large house at the rear of the G. G. Priddy home, equipped with gas and lights, and the members are now busy as bees making it comfortable and ready for occupancy. A grass rug has been donated by Mrs. M. Carpenter; a dining table by Mrs. J. C. Cawthon; a desk, by Mrs. Geo. Miller and a center table by Mrs. B. F. Huttenlocker. Mrs. Huttenlocker, Mrs. Priddy and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox form a committee to ascertain the further needs of the clubhouse and in no time the place will be all that could be desired. Among the pleasures as the afternoon esterday, when the club met at the home of Mrs. O. P. Bunyard with Mrs. B. E. Sconce assistant hostess, was the grab bag. Each member received a Christmas gift and each one contributed to the bag. It was voted to purchase a dozen more trays for serving at the club's affairs. Two club members are ill, the Mesdames Jack Dugan, 1934 Florida-st., Long Beach and C. L. Lamblin, who is recovering from an operation in Cypress hospital. Flowers will be sent each one by the club, and Xmas cards by each member. More than $13 was realized on the sale of lavender bags by Daniel Norland, the Cypress youth recently crippled and who is hoping to earn money enough for violin reservation. Address by Mrs. Morris Although the approaching holidays somewhat interfered with attendance at Katella P.-T. A.yesterday, the meeting was interesting and the address by Mrs. Earl Morris, of the state educational department, on "Parents and Teachers, Partners," was of the best. Mrs. Morris talked of the necessity for co-operation as the only method of receiving full benefit from the educational system. Mrs. E. J. Reeves was appointed chairman of the committee on Xmas treat for children. The program will be in charge of the teachers, with the P.-T. A. providing the funds. A short program by pupils of the grades included a reading, by Jack Gregg, "When Soap Gets in Your Eyes," by Edgar Guest; violin medley of rare oldtime numbers, Clarence Mauerhan; piano solos by Anna Lee Williams, who played "Haunted Castles" and "Butterfly." The children in Mrs. Cramer's department received the cakes for the best representation of mothers. Cake and punch were served just before meeting adjourned. NOVEL METHOD OF BESTOWING GIFT AT PARTY MISS LOIS SAUNDERS was honored Tuesday evening by her friend, Mrs. Lester Breiner with a prenuptial shower, the guests being among her closest friends. Mrs. Breiner a bride of two months, had asked several of them in to dinner and the others later. Pink and blue were the favored OVERALLS AND APRONS WORN BY PARTY GUESTS CHOOSING aprons and overalls as the official dress of the evening, the crowd of jolly young folk who were guests of the Miss Helen and Lillian Lund and Victoria Koehler, at the Koehler home, had the time of their live The aprons were pretty ones, tending to the young fellows who usually must don tall collars or their "Sunday suits," to say nothing of the actual comfort. Music and dancing formed the pastime after merry quips and comments on each other's gements. The girls used many varieties flowers of the season for decoration as well as potted plants. Refreshments were served to the trio of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Koehler. The suspicion attached to them had no terrors for the guests there were just that many present and surely no baker's door ever had a happier evening at gether. The company included Misses Mabel Mitchell, Leonard Hernandez, Estella Stump, Frank Vall, Helen and Lillian Lund and Victoria Koehler, and the Miss Lawrence Mitchell, Fred Krastel James Black, Frank Harvey, Victor Koehler and Samuel Lund. Club Favors Gymnasium With the Misses Lucille and Agnes Bastian as hostesses at the luncheon today of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the discussion of a permanent meet place and club home was resume NOVEL METHOD OF BESTOWING GIFT AT PARTY MISS LOIS SAUNDERS was honored Tuesday evening by her friend, Mrs. Lester Breiner with a prenuptial shower, the guests being among her closest friends. Mrs. Breiner a bride of two months, had asked several of them in to dinner and the others later. Pink and blue were the favored colors in decorations, flowers and table appointments being in the dainty combination. Covers marked places for the Misses Minnie and Laura Yeager, Blanche Jordon, Irma Crathy, Thelma Strathman, Midge Saunders, and the Mesdames Doris Jones, Wanda McGraw and the hostess, who formerly was Miss Emma Dunn. Miss Saunders was due at 8 p.m. and upon her arrival found her friends congregated for the evening. Bridge was enjoyed for a time, then the fun of paying forfeits was introduced, each forfeit being a piece of jewelry from each girl, and all going to Miss Saunders. Later it was suggested that she receive an article of clothing from each, the girls modestly retiring to the dressing room to produce it. When they emerged Miss Saunders was presented with a small package from each, but upon opening them she found a beautiful array of lingerie for her own hope chest. Her marriage to Mr. Colan Baker, of the Anaheim Citrus Ass'n., will occur in January, and at a later hour in the evening he, with several men friends, were included in the party. Legion Auxiliary Dance The American Legion Auxiliary is telling its friends of the dance next Tuesday night inthe Elks ball room when the ladies are expecting every friend they have in Orange-co to attend and help swell the fund for the Camp Kearny disabled soldiers. There will be no "frills" on the dance program, only the best musical numbers which Stilwell's orchestra can provide and Mr. Stilwell will manage the dance in person. With no more outlay than absolutely necessary the figures will run into a satisfactory sum. It is probable that the gift his Christmas will be in cash unless there is apparent need of purchase of some kind of equipment. Last year saw for the workshop was purchased at a cost of about $500. But the men neede many personal articles this year and as every cent contributed goes directly to the boys, it is thought each one can better supply his individual needs. The gift will be taken down Sunday, Dec. 21, when all Orange-co Legions will visit the hospital. It is hoped to make this the happiest Misses Mabel Mitchell, Leona Hernandez, Estella Stump, Franca Vall, Helen and Lillian Lund and Victorin Koehler, and the Mess Lawrence Mitchell, Fred Krastej James Black, Frank Harvey, Victor Koehler and Samuel Lund. Club Favors Gymnasium With the Misses Lucille and Agnes Bastilan as hostesses at the luncheon today of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, discussion of a permanent meeting place and club home was resumed this time favorable to a cottage which has been offered to the club. Another happily anticipated fure is organization of a gym club under direction of Miss Jacqueline which will be launched immediately after the holidays. The program today contains two solos by Mrs. O. Lee Shepherd, who was heartily enriched and for the second courtesy told jolly little joke on her plan! According to Mrs. Shoemaker who Mr. Wallace, father of Miss Marilyn was asked "when does your daughter expect to be married?" he answered, "constantly." Harry D. Riley explained the details of the local Crippled Children's Relief Society and showed pictures of several of the little patients. Philanthropic work during the holidays was a matter for discussion to be detailed at the next meeting. Santa Visits Club The Junior B Sharp girls had wonderful Christmas party at the studio their instructor, Miss Katherine Anna McCullah, president of the club, was chairman and Miss Bet Berger announced the program numbers. Thirteen little girls at one boy took part, the Misses Nancy Bradford, Barbara Phillipine Berger, Doris Berger, Ellen and Katherine Collins, Jean Griflin, Betty Meyers, Margaret Faillipa Att, Katherine Anna McCullah and Master Stuart Berger giving vical, piano and reading numbers. Phillipa Att was honed. A Christmas tree, loaded with gift for every member, was the source of much joy, to say nothing of the shouts of welcome to Santa Claus. Community Box Supplies The active Cypress community looking to a pleasant evening Friday when a box supper will be held at the Grammar school, proceeds be expended in a Christmas tree for the children of the community Each lady is asked to pack a box with lunchon for two these to sell with lunchon for two these to sell with lunchon after the crowd is well assembled. Aside from the financial gain, a box social among congenial townsfolk is the most fun event and with the program in preparation and the lunchon after it. AMERICAN DANCER BIG HIT IN PARIS It is probable that the gift his Christmas will be in cash unless there is apparent need of purchase of some kind of equipment. Last year saw for the workshop was purchased at a cost of about $500. But the men neede many personal articles this year and as every cent contributed goes directly to the boys, it is thought each one can better supply his individual needs. The gift will be taken down Sunday, Dec. 21, when all Orange-co-Legions will visit the hospital. It is hoped to make this the happiest Christmas the boys have had since the war and an excellent way for everyone to assist by attending the dance Tuesday night. SOC—CLUB COUNTRY STORE The Woman's Civic League of Bathoa, is staging a "Country Store" at the Rondezvou tonight. Friday and Saturday nights, with special entertainment features. Mrs. A. G. Grafield, president of the club states there will be a "hick" dance Saturday night and anyone who persists in coming without the required makeup will be fined 50 cents. Each evening will see a different program with excellent entertainment every night. The whole county is invited. The "store" will be maintained just as the original place was, even to the cracker barrel. Ready for Candy Sale The Arts and Crafts section, meeting at the Mrs. Eva Boyd home yesterday, concluded instructions in candy making, under direction of Mrs. Vincent Bruce, and on Saturday, Dec. 20, will have a candy sale. Yesterday's meeting was the final one this year and beginning in January, the regular lessons in fancy work will be resumed. The candy-making meetings have been well attended, and with Mrs. Bruce so excelent an instructor, the task has been real fun. Cypress P-T.A. The Cypress parent-Teacher association will hold the regular meeting Friday at 2:30 in the grammar school building. A good attendance is desired as there are important matters pertaining to the children which will be brought up. Community Box Supplies The active Cypress community looking to a pleasant evening Friday when a box supper will be held at the Grammar school, proceeds will be expended in a Christmas tree for the children of the community. Each lady is asked to pack a bag with luncheon for two these to sell after the crowd will well besembled. Aside from the financial gain, a box social among congregations folk is the most fun event and with the program in preparation and the lunch after it, sure to be a royal god item. It hoped there will be an unusual big attendance. Activity Among Babies Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burden, N.Pine-st., are parents of a weighing nine pounds. The little chap joined (the family Tuesdays) in good time for Christmas dinner making his debut at the Anaheim Community hospital. Mah Jong At Heying's Four good friends met around the mah jong table at the M Henry Heying home Tuesday for an afternoon over the Chinese game. They were Mrs. Wm. Lail Mrs. Margaret Johnston, Mr Myrtle Baum and Mrs. Heying. Refreshment was served by tween games, to fortify their selves, said one, for the desire conquest. White Temple W.F.M. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will hold the meeting tomorrow 2:30 in the church parlor. A p gram has been prepared appropriate to the season. All ladies asked to be prepared to pay the dues for the year. A cordial w come awaits everyone who is interested in the work of the organization. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Roger L. Morehart, R. H. Jam L.D. Backema and wife, W.Hatch, H. L. Lipsett, and K.Macomber, Los Angeles. The Woman's Page ERALLS AND RONS WORN BY PARTY GUESTS LING aprons and overalls the official dress of the evethe crowd of jolly young no were guests of the Misses and Lillian Lund and VicKoehler, at the Koehler had the time of their lives. Aprons were pretty ones, too. Overalls neat and becomthe young fellows who usmust don tall collars and Sunday suits," to say noththe actual comfort. Dance and dancing formed the ease after merry quips and ants on each other's gargirls used many varieties of of the season for decorawell as potted plants. Freshments were served by no of hostesses, assisted by koehler. suspicion attached to 13 terrorists for the guests as were just that many pressurely no baker's dozen and a happier evening toThe company included the Mabel Mitchell, Leonora dez, Estella Stump, Frances Helen and Lillian Lund and a Koehler, and the Messrs Mitchell, Fred Krastel, Black, Frank Harvey, Vickolehler and Samuel Lund. Favors Gymnasium at the Misses Lucille and Bastian as hostesses at the on today of Business and National Women's Clubs, the son of a permanent meeting and club home was resumed. Marriage Is Love Insurance Says Author-Playwright, Now A Bride Lynx Club to C The Lynx club, composed eral of the good folk west of heim, held a theatre and a party in Los Angeles last eve. They attended "Merton o' Movies," at the Biltmore, a joyed supper later in the cafe. The return home wain the wee sma' hours. St. Joseph's Xmas Children of St. Joseph's emy will give a benefit enmen at the parish hall begiat 8 p.m. Sunday evening. 21. A Christmas play and featured will make up an ining program to which evercordially invited. The p are for a benefit fund. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Pears Oatmeal with Top Milk French Toast Coarse Luncheon Bean Soup Baked Bread and Butter Filled Fig Cookies Tea Dinner Chicken Pot Pie Sliced Tomatoes Potato Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES French Toast—Heat omore eggs very light, (accoto amount of toast desired) little milk. Dip slices of br mixture and fry brown in Serve with butter and su Favors Gymnasium for the Misses Lucille and Bastian as hostesses at the town today of Business and National Women's Clubs, the son of a permanent meeting and club home was resumed. One favorable to a cottage has been offered to the club. Her happily anticipated fea-organization of a gym club direction of Miss Jacques will be launched immediate-the holidays. Program today contained jobs by Mrs. O. Lee Shoe-who was heartily enceded. The second courtesy told a little joke on her pianist. To Mrs. Shoemaker when alliance, father of Miss Marion need "when does your daugh-net to be married?" he an-constantly." D. Riley explained the do-ment local Crippled Chil-Relief Society and showed of several of the little pa-thropic work during the Christmas was a matter for discuss-able detailed at the next. Santa Visits Club Junior B Sharp girls had a full Christmas party at their Tuesday at the studio of constructor. Miss Katherine McCullah, president of the chairman and Miss Betty announced the program. Thirteen little girls and took part, the Misses Fand-ford, Barbara Phillips,berger, Doris Berger, Ellenatherine Collins, Jean Griff-ity Meyers, Margaret Fay, Att. Katherine Anna Mc- Master Stuart Berger, musical, piano and reading. Phillipa Att was host-Christmas tree, loaded with a every member, was the of much joy, to say nothing shouts of welcome to Santa Community Box Supper Active Cypress community is to a pleasant evening Fri-non a box supper will be held Grammar school, proceeds to end in a Christmas treat children of the community.ady is asked to pack a box encheon for two these to be after the crowd is well as- aside from the financial box social among congen-ous folk is the most fun ever with the program in prepara-tion the lunch after, it is ANXIOUS MOLLY. Although you do not want to lose the boy's friendship, it is evident that he is trying to lose yours. Of course it would be only fair for him to grant your pardon if he wanted to but he is making my mother's selfishness robbed my husband and me of much of the intimate companionship of our growing children, but we never allowed her to come between us. She robbed the children of the carefree happy memories of their childhood and it has also taken from them the reverence for age that they should have. I always feel sorry when I see an old woman in a home. Since I have grown old myself I try to forget the bitterness of having my whole life lived for me, but I hope I will never forget the lesson. Parents, provoke not your children to wrath. A DAUGHTER BUT A MOTHER "R." Cabbage Salad—Take one hard cabbage head; cut fine half pint vinegar, one-half spoonful salt, one-half cup one tablespoon prepared Community Box Supper Active Cypress community is to a pleasant evening Frinish a box supper will be held grammar school, proceeds to end in a Christmas treat children of the community. Baby is asked to pack a box encone for two these to be after the crowd is well assale. Aside from the financial box social among congenensfolk is the most fun ever with the program in preparred the luncheon after, it is be a royal god item. It is there will be an unusually mood. Community Among Babies and Mrs. H. L. Burden, No. are parents of a baby nine pounds. The little joined the family Tuesday time for Christmas dinner, his debut at the Anaheim hospital. H. G. Honkins and daughtaret Rose, and Mrs. N. L. mon and daughter, Margaret have gone to their homes in an after a short sojourn at the institution. Jong At Heying's good friends met around hong song table at the Mrs. Heying home Tuesday for pmoon over the Chinese. They were Mrs. Wm. Lake, Margaret Johnston, Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Heying. Reservation was served begames, to fortify them, said one, for the desired st. Temple W.F.M.S. Women's Foreign Missionloid the meeting tomorrow at the church parlor. A program been prepared appropriate the season. All ladies are to be prepared to pay their for the year. A cordial welwaits everyone who is interment in the work of the organiza- THE HOTEL VALENCIA Dr. L. Morehart, R. H. James, Backema and wife, W. G. H. L. Lipsett, and K. L. ber, Los Angeles. ANXIOUS MOLLY. Although you do not want to lose the boy's friendship, it is evident that he is trying to lose yours. Of course it would be only fair for him to grant your pardon if he wanted to, but he is making his misunderstanding an excuse for breaking up the friendship. Do not let him see again that you want him to forgive you. It is very rude of him not to let you present your side. As a matter of fact, however, little is gained by talking over and arguing such a matter. TO "SAD MOTHER" Dear Mrs. Thompson: One evening I read of a SAD MOTHER's complaint of her daughter's lack of love. Maybe she is trying to live her daughter's life for her as my mother did. She lived with me many years and we never had a home until she died about five years ago. We never had an evening alone as she always went to bed last. She so chaperoned my husband and me that we never got a word alone unless we went to our bedroom. Our little boys dared not bring their friends home because they would annoy "gran-ny" and the two firls wouldn't because she was so inguitive. Our only home joy was when she made her short visits to my brother. Then we were wildly happy, but gloom reigned when the children learned she was coming back. We dared not discuss things in her presence for she had not judgment, loyalty nor accuracy about repeating what she heard. May be the other daughter had the same trouble and so does not talk for a week. If my mother had stayed in her own home until she needed my care instead of meopolizing my home, my love might not have worn so thin. My brother who only saw her two or three times a year was the only one who felt anything except relief at her death. I raised three times as many children as she did and they are all married now. I think I have held their love because I have not demanded it and have allowed them to live their own lives. It has been said that a selfish mother has unselfish children, while an unselfish mother has selfish children. Of course there are as many exceptions as there are intelligent, far-seeing moters and children that can't be spoiled, but generally speaking the statement is true. I really believe that in SAD MOTHER's case, her trouble came from selflessness and not a selfish desire to tyrannize over her daughter. Thank you so much for your most interesting letter because it should be a warning to other mothers. E. C.—Since you are betrothed it will be all right to give your fiance the pen and the ring. Certainly tell him that you want a edar chest. He would much rather give you something you really want than buy something equally expensive which would be a disappointment to you. M9AGUETA: You and the young man are not in any way related. People are very ignorant or else teasing you when you pretend to be shocked because of your love for each other. UNTANGLING KNOTS When sewing you often knots form in your thread. Sometimes it is impossible to continue sewing and you have to break your thread in order to get rid of the knot. The following method is suggested as a way to untangle the knots, without breaking the thread and is guaranteed to be a big help and time saver. When a knot forms in your thread while sewing there is a little loop forms with it. To untangle it, you insert your needle through the loop, holding needle in your right hand, pull with your left hand on one of the threads extending toward your sewing. If the knot does not come open, then pull on the other thread, extending toward your sewing. By doing this the knot comes out. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Cabbage Salad—Take one hard cabbage head; cut fine half pint vinegar, one-half spoonful salt, one-half cup one tablespoonful prepared tard, one heaping tablespoon of butter. Heat all, pour cabbage. Let cool, take on sweet milk, one egg beaten one-half cup sugar, one tea corchastre. Beat all too Cook; as soon as it thickens over cabbage. Not good gets very cold. Spice Cake—Two cups of sugar, one cup sour milk, eggs, two cups of flour, one spoon soda, one teaspoon sugar one and one-half teaspoon namon, one and one-half spoons allspise, one and one teaspoons nutmeg. Use flour if necessary. Make it piles up when dropped from a meter. An Easy Coleslaw—Slice thin one-half small head car season with pepper, salt and tie sugar, add three tables hot vinegar and one table any favorite mayonnaise well. Vichy Carrots—Carrots, one blossoms butter, one table onion, three-quarter teaspoon garneal, one-half teaspoon salt half teaspoon pepper, one one-half teaspoons chopped leftright carrot seeds lettuce peach leaves turnip lettuce spinach lettuce spinach lettuce spinach lettuce spinach lettuce spinach lettuce spinach lettuce spinach lettuce spinach lettuce spinach lettuce spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache spinache Lynx Club to City The Lynx club, composed of several of the good folk west of Anaheim, held a theatre and supper party in Los Angeles last evening, they attended "Merton of the movies," at the Biltmore, and entered supper later in the Elite Room. The return home was made the wee sma' hours. St. Joseph's Xmas Play Children of St. Joseph's academy will give a benefit entertainment at the parish hall beginning 8 p.m. Sunday evening, Dec. A Christmas play and other entertainers will make up an interest program to which everyone is dially invited. The proceeds are for a benefit fund. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Pears Oatmeal with Top Milk French Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked Apples An Soup Bread and Butter Filled Fig Cookies Tea Dinner Chicken Pot Pie Tomatoes Potato Cake Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES French Toast—Beat one or two eggs very light, (according amount of toast desired), add a lefte milk. Dip slices of bread in butter and fry brown in butter. BREA NEWS BREA, Dec. 11. (Spl.)—Bringing to a close a delightful series of card parties which have been held weekly in the home of Mrs. E. A. Gurley of 119 West Ash-st, for the benefit of the Pythian Sisters' home was a function held last Friday evening. Seven tables of five hundred were played, and following the games, scores for the series were totaled. First ladies prize a beautiful hand embroidered center piece was awarded to Mrs. Walter Ford of Anaheim; second, a set of old painted caps and saucers went to Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, third, a set of vases was received by Mrs. Graves of Fullerton; fourth a lovely box of cut roses went to Mrs. J. N. Stanger. Dr. C. C. Jarvis won the first prize offered for gentlemen; Mr. Olmstead the second, and Mr. Lewis of Fullerton the third, and Dr. Graves of Fullerton the fourth. A Christmas celebration was also enjoyed with Santa Claus in the person of Dr. Jarvis distributing gifts for all, from a Christmas tree, which had been beautifully decorated for the party, refreshments were served and the guests left for their homes, after accepting an invitation extended them to hold a party next week in the Lewis home in Fullerton. Miss Winnie Mae Hardy of 325 So., Walnut-st, entertained her friend Miss Carolyn Sammons at dinner last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Schweitzer, was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell, of Los Angeles were dinner guests. HUGE TREE TO GRACE PARK FOR YOUTH OF CITY THE American Legion Auxiliary is about the busiest body in Anaheim this week preparing that community Christmas tree for Dec. 22, in City Park. The ladies have ordered 2500 stockings and 750 pounds of Anaheim-made candy of fine quality. Peanuts will be included for what stocking is complete without both kinds of goodies? The tree was ordered today and it's going to cause an epidemic of "rubberneck" to hit the town on the evening of Dec. 23. The program is quite a pretentious one now in the hands of committees. The Legion men all in uniform will serve as assistants in distribution and see that there is no duplication in passing out the stockings, and that the age limit of 12 years is rigidly observed. The sponsors are still short of funds to make it a banner event in the lives of young Anaheimers and more financial aid is earnestly desired. Should any citizen or body of persons choose to donate, the chairman, Mrs. W. C. Carle, phone 1169-W, will be delighted to receive any amount. Children of the city are looking forward to this occasion as one of the happiest of the season and only through hearty co-operation of the townspeople with the Auxiliary will this be possible. Initiation for Pythians Initiation of Mrs. Fannie Moore of South Palm, was the pleasant duty o f the Pythian Sisters last evening in their regular meeting. TODAY'S RECIPES French Toast—Beat one or two eggs very light (according amount of toast desired), add a little milk. Dip slices of bread in mixture and fry brown in butter. Give with butter and sugar or cup. Filled Fig Cookies—Beat to a ham one cupful of butter and two cupfuls of sugar. Add the keks of two eggs, a cupful of milk, two teaspoonfuls of orange juice, a half teaspoonful of salt, five and a half cups of sifted flour, three tea-foils of baking powder and stiffly beaten whites of the keks. Mix well, then turn onto molding board and knead. Roll out and cut in desired shapes and spread with the following fillings: sandwich fashion. Wash and tap a pound of figs rather small, then into an saucepan with the juice of an orange juice of a maple fruit, a cupful each of hom- and water, and two level tea-foils of grated rind. Cookown to a thick jamlike mixture, oil, and spread over cookies. Make in a medium oven 15 or 20 minutes. Pinwheel Biscuits—Two cups mixed flour, two tablespoons sugar, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, two-thirds cup tablespoon fat, two-thirds cup stoned sausins, finely chopped, two table-ons citron, finely chopped, one-eff teaspoon cinnamon. Mix as being powder biscuit; roll to one-inch thickness; brush with tipped butter substitute andinkle with fruit, sugar and cinnamon. Roll like Jelly roll. Off pieces three-fourth inch thick, place pieces on a greased and bake in a hot oven about minutes. Tomato Toast—One-half cup minced tomatoes, one-fourth cup mustard, one teaspoon salt, inch of pepper, eight slices of tomato. Cook the rest of can of tomatoes for fifteen minutes.icken with cornstarch made both with strained tomato. Sea-dip the edges of toast in heated water. Butter and lay in serving dish. Pour on the hot totoo and garnish with parsley. Cabbage Salad—Take one small cabbage head; cut fine. One-fifth pint vinegar, one-half tea-foilful salt, one-half cup sugar, tablespoonful prepared mus-tle. INGifts for all, from a Christmas tree, which had been beautifully decorated for the party, refreshments were served and the guests left for their homes, after accepting an invitation extended them to hold a party next week in the Lewis home in Fullerton. Miss Winnie Mae Hardy of 225 So. Walnut-st, entertained her friend Miss Carolyn Sammons at dinner last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Schweitzer, was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Russell, of Los Angeles were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall on So. Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Gray and son Junior and Mrs. C. E. Hamnett, and daughter Carolene, of Santa Ana, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Bickel on North Orange-st. Miss Purdy of Salt Lake City, will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gurley spent Monday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schweitzer were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Ms. Ted Salveson, were Fullerton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kiger, of Laurel Heights are now living in the Richards house at 214 West Birch-st. Mrs. Estell Mitchell and daughter Miss Kathryn, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mabel Smith and family on South Orange-st. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutliff, of Redwood-ave, on last Tuesday a son. Mother and son are doing nicely. A number of members of the "Whitney Boys" Chorus" of Brea-sang at the Pasadena Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Those in the party were Earl Merriffield, Junior Schweitzer, Don Harvey, George Henigan, Carl Fanning, William Collins and Delbert Fiscus. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Long Beach were visiting relatives and friends in Brea Tuesday. FULLERTON BRIEFSE A father and son banquet is announced for Tuesday night at Fullerton Methodist church recreational hall. Rev. W. T. Wright, pastor, said that the program would include songs, orchestral music, toasts on the ideal lad and the ideal dad, and an address by Dr. John' Oliver of the First Methodist church of Whittier. He said that a capacity crowd is expected. Charles Fallart, of Fullerton,slightly injured this morning while working about a truck, was taken to the Fullerton hospital where it was found he had wrenched some muscles, but it was thot no bones were broken. Funeral services for John G.Lindbloum, 67, who died yesterday in Fullerton, will be at 2 p.m.Friday from McAulay funeral parlors, Rev.Graham C.Hunter. Initiation for Patians Initiation of Mrs. Fannie Moore of South Palma, was the pleasant duty o f the Pythian Sisters last evening in their regular meeting.The order is looking forward to a visit with Norwalk Sisters next Wednesday night in response to invitation.About two dozen members signified their intention of going. Next Thursday night the local degree staff will exemplify the initiatory work for Brea,and several others of the Sisters plan to accompany them. After initiation last night the committee served light refreshment. Discusses Child Labor Discounting one hundred per cent the tales spread from the east that the child labor law is communistic,Mrs.Mattie A.Gregg.of Whittier,Tuesday,toke to the West Side P-T.A.on the ill effects of unrestricted child lbaor,both in state and nation.She is in receipt of a communication stating that the legislators of the southland to a man are favorable to the proposed law although there is some opposition in the northern portion of the state. Fifth grade pupils of Intermediate school gave an interesting program containing a Christmas playlet and some songs. Go to Montana Luncheon Mrs.E.B.Camp,Mrs.Gliman M.Camp and Mrs.Ruth Camp Bandini drove to Los Angeles Tuesday where they were geests at the monthly luncheon of the Montana club in the Mary Louise Tea Room,near West Lake.Sixty-five guests were seated at 1 o'clock and the time about the tables was a jolly one.The president,Mrs.Wierick,of Hollywood was a distinguished guest.The Anahlem ladies met many old time friends from their former homes. The next meeting will be held at Hotel Virginia,Long Beach,the second Tuesday in January. WIFE OF RUSSIAN THRONE "HOPE" COMES TO U.S WIFE OF RUSSIAN THRONE "HOPE" COMES TO U.S. Cabbage Salad—Take one small and cabbage head; cut fine. One pint vinegar, one-half teaconful salt, one-half cup sugar, tablespoonful prepared muscail, one heaping tablespoonful butter. Heat all, pour over cabbage. Let cool, take one cup of milk, one egg beaten light. Half cup sugar, one teaspoon mustarch. Beat all together; as soon as it thickens, pour the cabbage. Not good till it is very cold. Piece Cake—Two cups of brown sugar, one cup sour milk, two cups, two cups of flour, one tea-on soda, one teaspoon ginger, and one-half teaspoons clinson, one and one-half teaspoons allspice, one and one-half teaspoons nutmeg. Use more currant if necessary. Make it so it is up when dropped from spoon. Easy Coleslaw—Slice very thin a one-half small head cabbage, season with pepper, salt and a lit-sugar, add three tablespoons vinegar and one tablespoon favorite mayonnaise. Mix well. Vichy Carrots—Carrots, two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon onion, three-quarters teaspoon suction, one-half teaspoon salt, one-teaconpoon pepper, one-and-a-half teaspoons chopped parsley. Scrape carrots, cut in thin and slices and let stand for 30 minutes in cold water. Melt but add onion and fry slightly. Carrots, salt, pepper and water covering about half. Place on it, covering it closely; cook in slow oven, adding waterasionally. When nearly tender, parsley and cook a while longer or until the mixture is almost dry. Self-recording measuring instruments have shown that pine nuts grow more in June than in March months. Class Ad is best little salesman. Charles Fallart, of Fullerton, slightly injured this morning while working about a truck, was taken to the Fullerton hospital where it was found he had wrenched some muscles, but it was thot no bones were broken. Funeral services for John G. Lindbloum, 67, who died yesterday in Fullerton, will be at 2 p.m. Friday from McAulay funeral parlors, Rev. Graham C. Hunter of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. Fullerton community players will give a comedy Friday evening at Fullerton H. S. auditorium, entitled, "What Hapened to Jones." The proceeds will go to the Ebell club. The Y. M. C. A. will give a musical in the Fulerton J. C. hall at 4 p.m. A silver offering will be taken. A. C. Heindleman, arrested by Fullerton police yesterday on the charge of defrauding an inn keeper, was given a 90-day suspended sentence when brot before Judge French. Fullerton Woman's club meets tonight, which will be observed as "daughters' night." One of the features is to be a "Christmas pantalogue," and the dramatization of a scene from the Bird's Christmas Carol. Grammar school principals of Orange-co will meet tonight at Santa Ana, it is announced. The principal subject will be physical education. Fullerton J. C. assembly this morning was addressed by Geoffrey Morgan of the Redpath Bureaus, on "The Foursquare Man." He dwelt principally on the necessity of having high ideals. Mrs. L. F. Bohiling left today over the U. P. for St. Joe, Mo., called there by the illness of her father. C. A. Wilcomb left today over the S. P. for San Francisco. Miss Bernice Wahl has been transferred from the Fullerton office to the Anaheim office of the Washer-Wilson Co. G. L. Fisher of the Fullerton office of the P. E. and S. P. is laid up with a mashed foot. Charles Fallart was taken home today from the Fullerton hospital in a McAulay ambulance. Princess Victoria Feodorovna, wife of Grand Duke Cyril, pre-tender to the throne of all the Russias, comes to the United States to lecture on behalf of Russian relief organizations. Her husband was refused a passport wise.