oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-13

SOCIETY SCHOOL MATES AT BIRTHDAY EASTER PARTY Two dozen children had just the best time Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, whose daughter, Mabel, was enjoying her tenth birthday party, although the really right date was Tuesday—a schoolday, however. Yellow, the color commonly associated with Easter, was used in decorations. The cake had yellow candles, one for each year, and to complete the color motif Miss Mabel was presented with a pretty yellow dress, a gift from her aunt, and which she promptly dedicated at Sunday school the next morning. Games included the Easter egg hunt which is just jolly fun for all boys and iris, and great care was taken to see that the littlest ones received plenty of eggs, even tho they could not find them. Prizes in the games and contests were won by David Maltble, First; Max Knox, second, and Betty Jane Roger, consolation. The children had a good time singing as well as playing and their youthful voices entranced the whole neighborhood as they sang song after song. Mabel was given many pretty gifts on the important anniversary. Assisted by the Mesdames Campbell, Simon and Grange, Mrs. Wilson then served delicious refreshments, including cake on which pretty yellow tapers had been gleaming, ice cream and candies. Each place was marked with a pretty hand made favor, an Easter nest coily set in a yellow rose, holding tiny eggs and downy chicks. Original Easter Music Another illustration of the musical talent of Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's church, was afforded yesterday at the Easter morning service, when an entire communion service, composed by the rector, was sung by the choir. The pastor formerly was professor of music in the University of Wyoming and previously organist and instructor of Cundeston College, Oxford, England. Dean Bode completed the work of composition in a few days. While all parts of the service were splendid, members of the congregation remarked particularly or the beauty of the Benedictus and Agnus Del. Departing from its usual custom of having the floral scheme predominately white, the flowers consisted of red, yellow, blue etc., which set off the altar in a striking way. The Altar Guild under the direction of Mrs. R. W. Balch, president, was in charge of the decorations. Miss Lumsdon directed the choir, as usual. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 13.—Mrs. J. F. Simpson and Mrs. O. B. Snyder returned from a two weeks stag at Tujunga. The Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon at th Community hall. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. A. C. Mann served delicious refreshments of chicken patties, ribbon sandwiches, Banbury tarts and tea. Mrs. May Faegan and Mrs Elizabeth Faegan and Albert Hasson motored to Redlands by Mrs. Ruth Livingston and Martin G. Brumbly, of Coonton, were married Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the home. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peck, 114 Illinois-st., the Rev. Thomas Walker officiating. Although the couple had planned the event for a later day plans were rearranged and ceremony was witnessed only by Mr. and Mrs. Peck who attend them as bride's matron and man. Mrs. Livingston wore a low crepe de chine, which particularly becoming to her hut type, and wore cerise swiss peas and rose buds in a corsal. Mrs. Peck had artistically raved her home with yellow fliers for the occasion, and used them on the table where only bridal party of four were seated. The honeymoon will occupy several days, after which Mr. Mrs. Brumbly will make the home at 1211 Rose-ave.. Comptroller where Mr. Brumbly is connected with the Rotary Disc Bit Co., Los Angeles. The bride has resided at S. Melrose, coming here from Centro. She has a large circle friends who will be happy to lea of her marriage and to offer the best wishes. Local News Leo Sheridan and Percy Ruhr returned yesterday from Phoenix, Arizona, where they have been passing a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Loly a daughter have returned from the San Diego visit, and Miss Kaileen has gone to Pasadena to sum up her work in the schools following an Easter vacation of week. youthful voices entranced the whole neighborhood as they sang song after song. Mabel was given many pretty gifts on the important anniversary. Assisted by the Mesdames Campbell, Simon and Grange, Mrs. Wilson then served delicious refreshments, including cake on which pretty yellow tapers had been gleaming, ice cream and candies. Each place was marked with a pretty hand made favor, an Easter nest cozily set in a yellow rose, holding tiny eggs and downy chicks. Children joining Miss Mabel in marking the date were Betty and Max Knox, Mary and Mickey Simon, David and Robert Maltbly, Alice and Robert Grange, Margaret and Bobbie Campbell, Lillian King, Evelyn and Georgia Ray Fitzgerald, Aldene Huff, Betty Jnae Roger, Milfred Jenkins, Marjorie Calkins, Luella Snapp, Amba Hunt, Bernice Gidon, Artesia; Betty Rose, Los Angeles; Eva Lehr, Harry and Mabel Wilson. Easter Day With Mother The home of Mrs. Lizzie Kempir, 127 South Philadelphia-st., was the gathering place yesterday for a happy family party composed of her children and their families. A chicken dinner was enjoyed at 1 o'clock, and the remainder of the day was devoted to visiting and music by the older members of the company, while the children participated in an Easter hunt and jolly games. Covers were placed for Mrs. Lizzie Kempir, Mrs. Lizzie Huntington and three children, Tom Ruth and Louis; Mr. George Hatfield, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marseau and daughter, Evelyn, Los Angeles; Fritz Kempir, Mr. and Mrs. John Kemper and small jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kempir and son, Billie. Besides the Easter eggs, bunny cookies and Easter candy formed a special treat for the kiddies. Elks Card Party Another of the entertaining card parties as given monthly by the Elks, will be held Wednesday beginning at 8 p.m. in the club. Beautiful prizes have been selected for best scores. This is the first entertainment in charge of the new '25 and '26 entertainment committee, with Wm. Goodrum, chairman. The evening will conclude with refreshments served after prizes have been presented. NOTICE TO HERMANN Meeting of Herman Sisters with installation of officers will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in Concordia hall, with supper afterward. All the members are requested to be present. BUENA PARK, April 13—Mrs. J. F. Simpson and Mrs. O. B. Snyder returned from a two weeks stag at Tujunga. The Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon at th Community hall. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. A. C. Mann served delicious refreshments of chicken patties, ribbon sandwiches, Banbury tarts and tea. Mrs. May Faegan and Mrs Ellizabeth Faegan and Albert Hasson motored to Redlands Wednesday. Miss Margart Scott went to El Centro Wednesday for a few days visit with a college friend. Mr. and Mrs Bud Tungstal of La Habra were Tuesday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn and little daughter, Phyllis. A large number of the friends of our newly weds, Mr. and Mrs Fred Cox gathered at the S.E.Middleton home Wednesday evening and gave them a miscellaneous showers. Those present Turner, Golden and Miss Jane Case. Hugh Scott is spending his vacation from Occidental college with his mother Mrs. J. S. Scott. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Stantford of La Habra were Thursday evening guests at the A.E. Stanford home. Remember the P.T.-A.Tuesday afternoon, April 14, and the Woman's club entertained in the same days. Mr. Geo Wilsey is spending a few days with his son L. T.Wilsey and family, Mr. Wilsey has just returned from a visit to his daughter in San Francisco and will visit here a few days before going to his home in Ontario. Mrs. E.P.Mann is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Hen-shew of Los Angeles. Donald is visiting Sawtelle. Postmaster I.D.Daynes and wife attended the meeting of Orane-co Postmasters held at McFarlands Cafe, Thursday evening. Mrs.C.W.Girvin and son Chas were Fullerton shoppers Friday morning. Miss Mary Berckhan, of Long Beach is spending her vacation with relatives here. Wednesday night she was the guest of Mrs.M.S.Berkley, Thursday,Mrs.L.E.Berkley,Mrs.M.S.Berkley Everette Berkey and Miss Berckhan were Anaheim shoppers. Mrs.Wm.Atkinson of Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs.L.J.Robeson Monday night. The farm Center is planning for an interesting meeting this evening. The county horticultural inspector and Fred Bastady will speak and the Buena Park Boys Band will furnish the music. The gifts to be given away at the Woman's club entertainment next Tuesday are now on exhibit at Robison's store. Mrs.L.T.Wilsey entertained the Bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Leo Sheridan and Percy Ruin returned yesterday from near Phoenix, Arizona where they had been passing a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs.V.D.Loly are daughter have returned from the San Diego visit, and Miss Kaileen has gone to Pasadena to see some her work in the schools there following an Easter vacation of week. Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Miller, Hollywood, were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Mrs.Margaret Rea, Miss Kate Rea and Mrs.Kate Richardson of Santa Ana, were sojourning last week in the Wallop city take at Balboa. They return home today. The F.W.W Schulte family are tended sunrise services on M.Rubidoux yesterday and pass the remainder of the day with M.Schulte's father, Anton Schultze. Mrs.J.Lloyd Shrode and J.Shrode, sr., are both ill with f.Mr.Shrode,jr., is recovering from a similar sickness. Mr. and Mrs.L.R Barnes family passed Easter Sunday to Pasadena with friends.The daughter,Miss Ruth remained enjoy a part of her Easter vacation with Mr.and Mrs.EdShaw way left a few days ago for Bay area where she plans to visit about three months.She will turn by way of Berkeley, stoppef for a visit there as well. Master Glenn Wright,jr., has gone to Los Angeles to visit with his aunt.His sisters,the Miss Marion and Eloise will pass their vacation week in Balboa with their grandmother,Mrs.A.Wright. Mrs.Charles Fay, accompanied by a bevy of Presbyterian girls left this morning for Camp Ball where they will occupy the mountain home of Rev.and Mrs.T.Walker. A.G.Wright is a patient at Anaheim sanitarium where he taken for treatment following collapse last week. Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Rousseau and two children,Catherine Jr., were guests of relatives in Long Beach yesterday. Mr.and Mrs.George Shaw are tainted company friends from Los Angeles as Pasadena esterday at the rainy home. Robert Boyd,of Long Bea was a dinner guest of his mother Mrs.Harriet K.Boyd and brother James Boyd,yesterday. Poster Cheatum,220 No.Reest., reported to local police yesterday that someone had shot big "bike" from the city park. Vern Ferguson,Biving n Huntington Beach.reported to $20 stairway from blvd NOTICE TO HERMANN Meeting of Herman Sisters with installation of officers will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in Concordia hall, with supper afterward. All the members are requested to be present. EASTER EGG HUNT Children of Cypress Sunda school enjoyed an Easter hunt Saturday afternoon. The young people’s class, taught by Mrs. Welch, met Friday evening to color eggs and had a jolly time. A Class Ad will bring you results. RUPTURE Expert Here F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Rosmore Hotel, and will remain in Santa Ana Friday only. April 24, Mr. Seeley awaits. The spermatic shield will not only retain any case of rattlesperfectly but contracts the opening in ten days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods—exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or difficult cases with incisional ruptures (following operations) especially solicited. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Warning—All cases should be cautioned against the use of any elastic or web truss with understraps, as same rest where the lump is and not where the opening is produced; complications necessitating surgical operations. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States government, Washington, D.C., for inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. P.S.-Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts—P. H. Seeley. Home Office, 117 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Atkinson of Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Monday night. The farm Center is planning for an interesting meeting this evening. The county horticultural inspector and Fred Bastady will speak and the Buena Park Boys Band will furnish the music. The gifts to be given away at the Woman’s club entertainment next Tuesday are now on exhibit at Robison’s store. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey entertained the Bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Decorations were pink, yellow and lavender flowers. The refreshments were orange ice, angel food cake, chocolate cake HER HAIR 76 INCHES LONG, MISS WALLS OF DETROIT CLAIMS RECORD FOR U. S. Hair four inches more than two yards in length hangs from the proud head of Miss Jackie Wallis. This Detroit girl claims the distinction of possessing the longest head of hair in the country. She says she feels sorry for the army of the deluded who have become slaves of the bobbing craze. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw tertained a large company friends from Los Angeles and Pasadena esterday at the ram home. Robert Boyd, of Long Beach was a dinner guest of his mother Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and brother James Boyd yesterday. Foster Cheatum, 220 No. Ree st., reported to local police yesterday that someone had stolen his “bike” from the city park. Vern Ferguson, living near Huntington Beach, reported theft of a $20 tire from his chine parked near Chartres to Los Angeles-ats. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hall are rents of a daughter born at Anaheim sanitarium Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Buck of Anaheim are rejoicing over the rival of a daughter at Anaheim sanitarium yesterday. At Anaheim sanitarium: M. William H. McGann, Anaheim. AT THT HOTEL VALENCIJA J. S. Brice and wife, San Diego; P. L. Clark, and wife, Orland; O. G. Powell, J. A. Ludwidge and O. P. Armstrong, Los Angeles; William E. Seelinger, Berkeley; George C. Carty, Burbank; O. F. Wilton, Santa Ana; and H. Emerson and wife, Long Beach and coffee. The guests were Mamies W. T. Clark, Shinn, Guerrie, Bennett, J. Cole, Case, Salute were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childe Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. C., Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Raid Williams, Mr. and Mrs. S.E.Midleton, Mrs.J.Cranne.M.W.Deets,Mrs.J.Boyle,Mrs.J.Spohn,Misses FernandW.Larli and Mand Middleton,GarnDeets,Helen Teeters and MeenTom Nutail Albert Stark,Hawkins,Ted Spohn,Percy Ownandthe honorees,Mr. and Mrs.O.Cox. Dr.Brown of Tujunga and Mamies W.B.Shaw attended luncheon of Orange-co Association Matrons of Eastern Star at the home of Mrs.Dorothy Roas of Orange.Tuesday afternoon. The Jolly Stitchers met at the home of Mrs.Wagg,southeast town.Wednesday afternoon。 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EASTER EVE IS SELECTED FOR WEDDING RITES A. Ruth Livingston and Mr. Martin G. Brumby, of Compwere married Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the home of and Mrs. F. G. Peck, 114 So. st., the Rev. Thomas H. or officiating. Though the couple had planned the event for a later date, were rearranged and the boy was witnessed only by and Mrs. Peck, who attended as bride's matron and best Mrs. Livingston wore a yellow sweep de chine, which was similarly becoming to her brunette, and wore cerise sweet and rose buds in a corsage. Peck had artistically arched her home with yellow flowers the occasion, and used on the table where only the party of four were seated. Honeymoon will occupy avays, after which Mr. and Brumby will make their 1211 Rose-ave., Compton. Mr. Brumby is connected the Rotary Disc Bit Co., of Angeles. The bride has resided at 414 Rose, coming here from El Paso. She has a large circle of who will be happy to learn marriage and to offer their wishes. EASTER PARTY FOR ELOISE ON BIRTHDAY A THOROUGHLY artistic effect awarded the efforts of Mrs. A. G. Wright, 742 North Clementine-st., when she used yellow and white in the decorative scheme for the birthday party given to her 10-year-old daughter, Eloise Wright. Mrs. Wright followed a happy thought when the plan of holding the party in the patio. The sheen of lustrous silk and satin never fails to delight my lady fair.. So-called practical fabrics must perforce be worn for everyday, but the silken gown will always give milady a thrill that woolens and prints cannot give. Three smart gowns of silk and satin are illustrated today and all are distinctive. On the left I have placed an unusual frock of heavy material. Its most unique features are the novel choker collar and the circular over skirt. The deep double cuffs, also cut in circular fashion, are also new as in the full vestee that shows through the openings down the front of the household hints. MENU HINT Breakfast Halves of Grapefruit Oatmeal with Top Crispy Bacon Toast Luncheon Boiled Beans with Mac Wilted Lettuce Brenn Cookies Dinner Curry and Rice with Pickle FOR ELOISE ON BIRTHDAY ATHOROUGHLY artistic effect awarded the efforts of Mrs. A. G. Wright, 742 North Clementine-st., when she used yellow and white in the decorative scheme for the birthday party given to her 10-year-old daughter, Eloise Wright. Mrs. Wright followed a happy thought when the plan of holding the party in the patio come to her, for an Easter party should be out of doors, of course, and the patio formed a cozy nook which was all a flutter with yellow and white streamers and flowers in the same combination. Two long tables were placed together with individual baskets marking the covers. Other favors were "snappers" holding cunning yellow caps and "lucky pieces." A huge angel food cake was leased in yellow and adorned with ten twinkling tapers, designating the little girl's years. An Easter egg hunt claimed much of the interest until each child found some of the pretty symbols of the day, then attention was turned to replacing the tail of a coat. Margaret McAllister seemed to have the best idea of where such appendage belongs even when her eyes are blindfolded, and she won the prize. The location found by Alice Berry would never please any self-repeating goat, so she was given the booby prize. In solving scrambled flower word puzzles Helen Ames was best guesser and was given a prize with Mildred Londen being given the consolation price for the fewest. Other games afforded lots of fun. As Eloise had been presented with many lovely gifts by her small guests, it was very interesting for everyone to inspect them as well. Mrs. Wright, assisted by Mrs. D. A. McFarland, served refreshments with the birthday cake. Taking part in the event were Evelyn Pohlemus, Lola Robinson, Virginia Peevig, Martha Held, Dannoth Goodley, Margaret McAllister, Helen Ames, Betty Hampton, Elva Hamler, Naomi Wheeler, Jeanette Peek, Joy Taylor, Dorothy Ernest, Martha Rose, Alice Berry, Mildred Louden, Marlon Wright, Jean Badley, Nona Planting, Katherine Raiche, Phyllis Alexander, Betty Barkman, and Mrs. McFarland, besides Mrs. Alex Wright, grandmother of the little honoree, who came up from Balboa especially for this pleasant occasion. Deep Yoke One Feature of Gown MENU HINT Breakfast Halves of Grapefruit Oatmeal with Top Criap Bacon Toast Luncheon Boiled Beans with Maize Wilted Lettuce Bread and Butter Leaf Coffee TODAY'S RECIPE Boiled Beans with Maple Soak one cup of navy beans right. Boll until done. Two cups of macaroni been boiled and drained under. Season with a helping of butter, then pepper to taste. Curry and Rice—Make sauce to which add curd or until it is a golden Then add diced left over and veal, season with peppar salt. When meat is well add slices of hard boiled Arrange well cooked book around the outer edge platter, put meat in center serve with a pickle. Mpie who visit the Orient to like this dish. Pear Salad—Cut hearts of lettuce, break off set to chill. When serve arrange on salad on this place a half canned pear, dot with maise and sprinkle with nuts. At the side of the place a small ball of cheese with a dash of pate. SUGGESTIONS Just before the family home for dinner it's well homemaker to take a litte meal on the table, and cheerful and unworried ing it. Try a supper of plait and milk and fruit, or of bread and a plain salmilk to drink. It adds and relieves the strain o Two Browns Smartly U Deep Yoke One Feature of Gown An extremely smart and somewhat unusual frock of yellow, black and white check features folds and deep yoke of yellow crepe de chine. It is also finished with narrow black girdle, tie and handkerchief. Home Guards Meeting Home Guards will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Miss Geneva Pearon, 609 South Clementine, with Mrs. D. M. Forsythe, leading. All the children are asked to be present. Fable: Once there was a woman who wasn't indignant when a horn tooted to make her move faster. Two eight bladed propellers revolving in opposite directions do the work of a new egg beater. Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back My dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once I began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out, and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks, and am very thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. 60 Tablets—60 cents at Jackson Drug Co., Heying Pharmacy, Orange Co., Drug Co., and live druggists everywhere. If they don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, get your money back—you be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine. —(Advertisement.) MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925 RARE OLD FLAGS SHOWN AT DIST. P-T.A. MEETING FOURTH District Congress of Parents and Teachers held an all-day meeting at Seal Beach Saturday, with Mrz. J. Edmund Snow, president, in the chair. The address of welcome was extended by Mrs. G. A. Smith, of the grammar schools in the hostess city. Sixty-four delegates were present. The district endorsed the proposed legislation concerning soft drinks and candy stands placed within 700 feet of the schools, which it is proposed, will be under bonds and have the recommendation of two banks. Election of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. Voree, Seal Beach, first vice president; Mrs. W. M. Snow, La Habra, third vice president; Mrs. Hassen, Huntington Beach, treasurer; Mrs. George Goesch, Orange, historian; Mrs. Roy Horton, Santa Ana, parliamentarian. Following a short talk on etiquette of the flag, by Robert Lee, a Spanish war veteran, gave the pledge which was adopted by 87 patriotic organizations during March. A rare old silk falg, the property of J. Y. Kelsey, of Garden Grove, was shown. The flag was in the first and the final battles of the civil war and is highly prized by its owner. Another framed about the last part of 1778 containing the 13 stars and stripes, was shown and its interesting history retold. A French expedition left Boston in 1779 and had reached the mouth of the Santa Ana river at that time navigable and having a large expanse. The expedition then went north to Astoria, Ore., but returned south and the flag which was carried on the long expedition, will remain in Orange-co. A patriotic department was created for the district and Mrs. Alex Kuenzil, of Brea, was appointed district chairman. Following a delicious luncheon and hour of chatting about the deny film stars seek attention HOLLYWOOD, April 13—The no-stocking crusaders of Hollywood defended themselves today from the attacks of ministers and clubwomen. "Any girl who has beautiful legs has at least two perfectly good reasons to go without stockings," declared Hedda Hooper, just returned from New York and latest to join the ranks of bare-legged screen stars. "Besides, it says money and is more comfortable." "The women who are desnouncing the no-tocking gad are no doubt still wearing the old-fashioned corset. By next season hoslery will be as passe as old iron-sides." "Of course the bow-legged girls will continue to wear stockings, and long skirts." Clara Horton denied that the film star who are strutting the Main arteries of the Cinema城adel without stockings were seeking to attract attention. "The girls who parade around with gaudy hose, some rolled half-way down to their ankles, are attracting more attention than we are." asserted Clara. "The bare leg is not flashy, just sensible." Virginia ValiI was another film player who joined the bare-legged brigade today. "It's the finest thing in fashions since they started wearing sleeveless and collarless waists," said Miss ValiI. "And just as logical, too," she added. SALISBURY NEW NASH EXPORT MGR. H. M. Salisbury, long prominent in the report field of the automobile industry, has been appointed export sales manager of the Nash Motors Company. This announcement was made today by E. H. McCarty, general sales manager of Nash Motors at the Company's office. MENU HINT Breakfast Halves of Grapefruit Oatmeal with Top Milk Iris Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Boiled Beans with Macaroni Vilted Lettuce Bread Jelly Cooktis Tea Dinner Curry and Rice with Chopped Pleckle Stewed Tomatoes Pear Salad Bread and Butter Lemon Pie Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Boiled Beans with Macaroni— oak one cup of navy beans over night. Boll until done, then add two cups of macaroni that has been boiled and drained in a colander. Season with a generous helping of butter, then salt and pepper to taste. Curry and Rice—Make cream sauce to which add curry powder until it is a golden yellow. Then add diced left-over chicken and veal, season with pepper and salt. When meat is well heated add slices of hard boiled egg. Arrange well cooked boiled rice around the outer edge of the batter, put meat in center and serve with a pickle. Most people who visit the Orient learn to like this dish. Pear Salad—Cut up the hearts of lettuce, break open and let to chill. When ready to serve arrange on salad plate; on this place a half piece of pear, dot with mayonnaise and sprinkle with chopped nuts. At the side of the pear slice a small ball of cream cheese with a dash of paprika. SUGGESTIONS Just before the family come home for dinner it's well for the homemaker to take a little rest. He'll find it easier to get the meal on the table, and to keep energetic and unworried while doing it. Try a supper of plain bread and milk and fruit, or a lunch of bread and a plain salad, with milk to drink. It adds variety and relieves the strain of housework history refold. A French expedition left Boston in 1775 and had reached the mouth of the Santa Ana river at that time navigable and having a large expanse. The expedition then went north to Astoria, Ore., but returned south and the flag which was carried on the long expedition, will remain in Orange-co. A patriotic department was created for the district and Mrs. Alex Kuenzli, of Brea, was appointed district chairman. Following a delicious luncheon and hour of chatting about the tables, which were decorated with golden poppies, Mr. Jerome Shaffer, of Long Beach, made an address on P.T.A. work. He gave as his opinion that if the organization were made over and functioned as it should, in two years it would become the salvation of America. He appealed to the fathers as well as mothers to aid in behalf of the great society. Mr. Shaffer gave three humorous readings and sang a spring song, playing his own accompaniment. Other music was provided by Mrs. Wm. Reher and her two sons, of Seal Beach, who played the piano, violin and bass viol. Richard Warner Borst, English instructor in Fullerton Junior college, discussed the Eleanore Miller bill, which has just been defeated in the legislature. This has to do with the religious training of the child in time deducted from regular school hours. D. Maude Wilde, president of Los Angeles Mothers' educational center, spoke on the story of life. Mr. Goimont, of the Santa Ana Register, told of his longtime interest in P.-T.A. work and his high regard for the association. Mrs. Ada King Wallis, formerly of Anaheim, now of Los Angeles, made a short talk. Redistricting the state is under consideration and Mrs. Snow was placed on the committee to represent Orange-co. Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, of Garden Grove, was chosen to act on the state nominating committee at the convention to be held in Fresno May 12. The next executive board meeting occurs in June, including a picnic in Fullerton park. The free clinic to be established and operating by May 1, received due consideration and the organization will provide a good strong committee to act upon the district observation. work. Cornmeal and vinegar will remove fruit stains from the hands. Try to have the heels of all your shoes about the same height. Pink cheeks that come from drinking milk will not wash off. SALISBURY NEW NASH EXPORT MGR. H. M. Salisbury, long prominent in the report field of the automobile industry, has been appointed export sales manager of the Nash Motors Company. This announcement was made today by E. H. McCarty, general sales manager of Nash Motors at the Company's offices in Kenosha, Wis. Salisbury has already taken over active work of the Nash export department. "There is so far as I know, no man in the export field of the automobile industry better qualified than Mr. Salisbury to handle this important end of the business," said Mr. McCarty, "Mr. Salisbury experience in the automobile industry dates back over a period of fourteen years and for a number of years past his activities have been confined to overseas merchandising motor cars. In securing Mr. Salisbury, The Nash Motor Company, we feel, has made a fortunate selection." Few executives in the automobile industry are more wise known or held in higher esteem than Mr. Salisbury; he has not only circled the globe, but goes to Nash Motors just after having finished a 60,000 mile trip which took him into practically every civilized country on earth. He is at home in every important city abroad and has a wide acquaintance among leading automobile merchants in overseas countries throughout the world. Included in a new closet hook for clothing is a receptacle for moth repelling chemicals. A Class Ad will bring you results. SEEING IS BELIEVING You could never be convinced of the advantages of the MAYTAG WASHER unless you use one. Once a Maytag, always a Maytag. Ask anyone who has used one. Free demonstrations. SCHLUETERS Phone 1262 128 E. Center St. 1 CentSale EVERY MON., TUES., WED. SHAMPOO AND MARCEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SHAMPOO AND WATER WAVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . SHAMPOO AND RUSSIAN WAVE ... . SHAMPOO AND HAIR TRIM ... . SHAMPOO AND PAPER CURL ... $1.01 FACIAL AND ... Two Browns Are Smartly United work. Cornmeal and vinegar will remove fruit stains from the hands Try to have the heels of all your shoes about the same height. Pink cheeks that come from drinking milk will not wash off. Don't waste tears or language on casters that keep dropping out. Fill up the hole with paraffin, put the caster in while the paraffin is still soft, and never be troubled again. A Class Ad will bring you results. Announcement Have Moved From 211 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. TO 609 East Center Street where I have leased the filling station, and am able to furnish you with TIRES TUBES VULCANIZING AND GAS GUY B. DANIELS 609 E. Center Street