The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

AUGUST 19, 1924. PART II. TUESDAY MORNING. Why Do You Wash Your HalrT UNETHICAL PRACTICES ASSERTED of Mies Alice Wilber. who an BuwutTiririT FULLERTON GIRL PLIGHTS TROTH ill Ml Affidavit in Bankruptcy Case is Basis of Charge; Penalty Disbarment SOCIETY HI-IT I yKA A 1 1 Wedding Expected to be Fall Event Washing hair nowaday I mora than matter of c)anliitit for woman, who want to retain their loveli-riee know that correct shampooing brings out their hair' full beauty and keeps It healthy.

It 1 Important to know the correct method. Her I a way that Invariably brings gratifying result: An especially fins shampoo for thl Weather can he easily made at trifling expenna by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot water. Pour lowl' nn clp and mait saga hrtskly. Thl create a Soothing, cooling lather and dissolve and remove all dandruff, enoeaa oil and dirt. Rinsing leave the scalp spotlessly clean, aoft and pliant, while the hair take on a plnsey richness of natural color, aim) a fiufiines which make It aeem very mmh heavier than It I.

After a ranthrox ahampoo arranging the hair I a Ileaaura. -lAdvertlKement. by an a neal levy One of the moat charmingly arranged affair of recent date was the bridge luncheon with which Mih" Winnifscd WilU-r of Fullcr-ton entertained Saturday afternoon In the Rose Room of the Mary Asserted unethical practice in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings againat the Huntington Park Furniture Company and the resignation last week of Abvam J. Schur as receiver for the company formed the basis of a hearing yesterday before Federal Judge James. Affidavits filed by Joseph L.

Lewlnson rmmHel fni tti neti III I MT 1 "-a. Louise, the affair being In honor It MORROWS Jltloning creditors, laid before ths soning of salt and paprika. Cover nounced nor betrothal to Stanley Chapman, son of Mr. and Mra. C.

C. Chapman of Los Angelas and Fullerton. The luncheon table was most artistically adorned In pink and green, cluster of delicate rose, hud and Kpray of maidenhair fjrna and tylla being combined with shower of Mies of the valley. Dainty French dollti In brld.il attire Added to the beauty of the decorations and the, announcement was made by tlay bouquets which the place card carried, and corsage bouquets of lilies of the valley and pink- buds adorned the places of the bride-elect and her bridesrriffrJs-to-be, Those Included were Mr. W.

H. Wlckett, Mrs. Clay McC'arn, Mrs. Samuel L. Collins, Mr.

Stafford Dunlnp, Mrs. Gaylord Rohrer. Mrs. G. V.

Smith, Mr. 1. eland Smith, Mrs. Harold McGraw, Mra. G.

A. Chapman. Mrs. .1. IT.

Thamer, Mrs. Stewart Miller, Mrs. S. Wilber, Miss Marjorle McComber. Miss Blanche Hall, Minn Catherine Duer, Miss Doris Lee, Miss Mary Dner, Miss Alice WJlber and Mis Wlnnlfred Wil-ber.

Minn Wilber was graduated from Stanford and Mr. Chapman wan educated at Yale. No date has been set as yet for the wed-dlnc, which probably will be one of tho brilliant eventH of tha early full. Homo AKiiin Mr. and Mra.

A. K. Jlalseiy have returned from a ten weeks' de-llKhtful trip to Seward and Fairbanks. Alaska. They first motored tip along the coast, viKitlng Crater I.ake, Mt.

Rainier, Yellowstone Park, Vancouver, Victoria and near-by points of interest. In all a 6200-mile motor trip. Mr, and Mrs. Halney are now making their homo at tho Gaylord In WHshire Boulevard. lor Bride-Elect One of the delightful affairs of recent date was the dinner party with which Mr.

and Mrs. J. Dab-ney Day of Fremont Place entertained Saturday evening, honoring MIhs Helen Orendorff, the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Orendorff whose marriage to Edwin tMlk Bsf eaMaof ice cold, this new way How a world-noted chef discovered a new breakfast delight for millions in Quick Quaker, The recipe, HERE a change from ordinary breakfasts; the moat delicious and alluring you can fancy.

No bother; bo mussing to prepare it and chilled I Here's the recipe: As you prepare dinner tonight, cook your regular breakfast quantity of QUICK QUAKER (the new Quaker Oats that cooks in 3 to 5 minutes). When done, poor into a pudding mould and let cooL Then placa in the refrigerator over night. Cut in medium thick slices and serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked fruits or berries and sugar float with rich milk or cream. The combination is delightful. A world noted chef discovered this new way.

Now millions enjoy it every aby. Just for the joy of try it jrounelf. Standard fall $ize and weight package Medium: 1 pound', Large: 3 pounds, 7 ox. the butter mixture with nnely chopped onion and cover the caviare with hard-boiled egg yolk pressed through a' sieve.11 Place a small paper doily on a small plate, place a canape on the doily, and garnish with slices of lemon. i BELGIN HARE SALIMI Cut a cleaned Belgin hare Into twelve even-sized pieces, place in a baking pan, add one finely chopped onion, one finelv chopped stalk of celery, two whAe cloves, one half of a bay leaf, and mix in two tablespoonfuls of olive oil; cook thirty minutes, lift out the hare onto a hot platter; add to the pan two tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour; stir until a nice brown, add two cupfuls of hot water, cook and stir until smooth, add the hare, one table-spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one tablespoonful of capers, and one cupful of ripe olives.

Cover the pan tight and simmer thirty minutes. Lift out the hare onto a hot platter, strain over the sauce, garnish with the olives and sprinkle with chopped parsley, STRAWBERRY TART Sift two cupfula of sifted flour with a half a teaspoonful of salt and. one tablespoonful of sugar; chop into these three-quarters of a cupful of butter, add two well-beaten egg yolks and enough ice water to make a paste that is not very stiff. Roll out and fold three times, wrap In a napkin, place on a dry plate and set on the Ice for three hours. Roll out one-quarter of an inch thick, lay In a deep pie dish; let it shrink to the form of the dish vwithout pressing; cut around one inch from the edge, fold under bo as to form a twisted edge; prick the bottom with a fork, line with a piece of thin paper, fill with dry beans or rice, brush the edge with beaten egg and bake in moderate oven.

Cool, fill with hulled strawberries, sprinkle with sugar and cover with whipped cream. Breakfast Iced Melon Shirred Eggs with Minced Bacon Toast Plum Jelly Milk Coffee Luncheon Creamed Lamb on Toast Chicory Salad Peach Turnovers Orange Cup Dinner Canape Russe Celery Saliml of Belgian Hare Fried Egg Plant Baked Potatoes Orange and Nut Salad Strawberry Tart Milk Coffee C'ltEAMKD LAMB Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter In a saucepan, add two table-spoonfuls of sifted flour, stir until smooth, beat one cupful of milk and stir and cook seven minutes; add two cupful 'of cooked and diced lamb, two diced hard-boiled eggs, one teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, and a seasoning of salt and paprika. Heat and pour over squares of buttered toast. PEACII TURNOVER Roll out rich pie pastry half an Inch thick and cut In rounds the size of a breakfast saucer; cover half of each round with half a cupful of slicepeachea mixed with one tablespoonful of sugar and a few drops of lemon Juice. Wet the edge of the pastry with egg white, fold over, press together, sprinkle with powdered sugar and bake In moderate oven.

CANAPE RUSSE Cut six slices of bread half an Inch thick, cut in rounds and remove part of the centers leaving the bottom whole. Fry a nice brown In hot olive oil, fill the centers with caviare, cover the edges with a made by rubbing smooth two tablespoonfuls of butter, three tablespoonfuls of spinach puree, one boned anchovy, one teasnoon- twuiv l(J Bnuw mat itb car U. Wlllett, counsel for the alleged bankrupt, had filed needlessly on the 14th an affidavit reflecting on the Integrity of Mr. Schur. Judge James took the matter under advisement pending ths filing of a defense by Mr.

Wlllett. Mr. Schur resigned last Thursday as receiver for the Huntington Park Furniture Company. Tha resignation followed an Investigation made by Attorney Wlllett relative to Schur's activities befors coming to Los Angeles. In hla affidavit filed yesterday Attorney Lewi son avers the matter of the resignation was talcen up quietly in Judge James's chambers in order to protect Mr.

Schur and his family against undesirable publicity. It was understood then. Attorney Lewinson stated, that In view of the resignation it would not be necessary for Attorney Wlllett to file his affidavit directed against Mr. Schur. According to Attorney Lewln-son's representations before the court yesterday Attorney Wlllett did file the affidavit referring to Mr.

Schur thus needlessly spreading on the court records scandalous matter. Attorney Lewinson submitted citations to show such action punishable by disbarment. The Information used in securing Mr. Schur's resignation was that he and another had been convicted at Indianapolis on a charge of assisting a third party to vade the draft law. Attorney Lewinson stated to the court yesterday that he did not know of such difficulty until informed by Attorney Wlllett, and that later he had learned from Mr.

Schur that the latter had served part of a sentence to the Federal prison at Atlanta until the verdict in the cass against him was reversed by the District Court of Appeals. According to Mr. Schur, the appeal was taken by his co-defendant. Attorney Lewinson set forth that Mr. Schur had not been In any other difficulty and that he has certificates of good professional standing and good moral character from courts of Indiana.

Denial was made also of a charge made by Attorney Wlllett that the Refinance Corporation and its president, Michael Tauber, have extraordinary interests In the bankruptcy proceedings against the Huntington Park Furniture li CooL ia 3 to 5 minutes Roberts will be solemnized Sen- (Lou Goodale Blgelow Photo) Miss Alice Wilber TFIK attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Lee Wllber of Fullerton on Saturday afternoon announced her engagement to Stanley Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Chapman of Fullerton and Los Angeles. No date has been set for the wedding, but It probably will be one of the brilliant events of the fall. (All rights to reproduce reserved by A. Ij.

jinan.) tul of chopped capers, and a sea NEW POLICE STATION BE TO BEGUN AT ONCE Sandwich Style Biscuits with Center College and Is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Summer Outing Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Wooley of 1653 Fourth avenue, accompanied by their children James and Jean Howe Wolley, are enjoying a deligntful summer vacation at their forme home In Atlanta, where they' are being much entertained by their many friends. ward Oatman, and Miss Ida Lan-fair of Brentwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Mack and Mr. and Mrs.

David Boyce of Walnut Park. Getz-lleyes The marriage of Miss Irma Getz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Getz of 2111 La Salle avenue, to Vital Heyes was solemnized Thursday the 14th the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. J. B. Hoick otticiating. The bride wore a becoming gown of white satin and lace applique, her veil being held in place.

by sprays of orange blos- WORK ORDERED PUSHED ON ELEVEN BUILDINGS UNDER RECENT BOND ISSUE tember 15. Covers were arranged for eighteen guests and following the dinner a theater party formed the feature of the evening's entertainment. A basket filled with summer flowers and foliage graced the center of the dinner table. Marriage Announced Of much interest to many friends will ie the news of the marriage of Miss Marjorle Luke, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kdwin Luke of Fourth avenue, to Wins-low Fitch, son of Mrs. Bertha Vaughn of this city. The ceremony was read by Dr. Georgo A. Davidson in St.

John's Church, at high noon Thursday, In the pres Everyone likes them so well ROB BROADWAY STORE Burglars Believed to Have Carted Plunder Away In Truck tt Poppy" "La Body in Street i sorns, and she- carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of ence or the immediate families i the vallev. Miss Dorothv Voirel only. Following their return from piayed the wedding march. The a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Fitch bridfij wi10 is one of the popular When you're planning a picnic, afternoon or evening refreshments, or want something especially good for dessert, order an assortment of these Bishop sandwich biscuits. Object of Quiz on Death Cause Finding of a dead body believed will be at nome to tneir rnenasi members of the Junior Auxiliary be at home to their of the Kbell Club, was unattended to be that of Rudolph Malasek, of A different, rich creme fill- ISO West Fourth street. Long "nmumo after September 10, at 842 South Normandie avenue. The bride was graduated from Marlborough School and later from the University of Texas. Guesta Here Mr.

and Mrs. John McKlnnon of Toronto, are enjoying a delightful tour of the Pacific Coast City Construction Superintendent Brittain yesterday was instructed by the unanimous vote of the Board of Public Works to proceed at once to build the police substation on Newton street east of Central avenue, which is to be the first of the eleven station-houses to be built under the $1,600,000 police-bond issue. Supt. Brittain had completed all plans for the building, which will cost about $65,000, and work is expected to start thia week. The commissioners instructed the superintenden to push the work at top speed.

He also was instructed to confer frequently with the police department, so that as soon as the site of the second station-house Is purchased the superintendent can prepare plans and specifications for it. The board will advertise for bids for the second and other station-houses and, if these bids are within estimates made by Supt. Brittain, based on his experience in building the first station-house, contracts will be awarded so that a number of them can be constructed at the same time and completed Beach, on Fuller avenue near Santa Monica Boulevard late Sunday night has led to an Intensive inves Barefooted skylight burglars plundered the Bon Marche store, 445 South Broadway, early yesterday and removed several thousand dollars worth of wearing apparel, according to a report to police by J. R. Gillette, manager.

Detectives Dryden and Hartmey-er discovered, they said, the burglars had climbed the fire escape of the California Hotel to reach the roof of the building. Police took photographs of footprints found about the store, on the roof and on the Are escape. It is believed the merchandise was carted away In a motor truck. LOST TOO LATE "I'm sorry to have to tell you, sir, that one of your shirts is lost," said the laundryman. "How's that?" inquired the customer.

"I've Just paid you for laundering It." "You're right," replied the other man, "but we laundered it before we lost it." -Exchange. short bread biscuit baked in Bishop's wonderful traveling oven. ana are aomicnea wnu in ijohi tigation by Hollywood police detectives to determine whether the man was a suicide or was killed. When found by J. W.

Pollard of Angeles at the New Rosslyn. Many delightful affairs are being given in their honor by their many friends here. Moonlight Party Mr, and Mrs. E. L.

Lanfair entertained Thursday evening with 1045 Martel avenue, the man had been dead for several hours from Both Mr. and Mrs. Heyes are natives of Los Angeles. After their return from a wedding trip they will be at home to their many friends at 1943 Vineyard avenue. At Balboa Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Miller, who have a beautiful home at Balboa Beach, have returned to their home in Went Adams street after having passed the summer at Balboa, their son Robert Miller of San Gabriel And his Interesting family occupying their cottage at the beach for the remainder of the summer. Judge and Mrs. William Rhodes Hervey of Shatto Place with their two sons, each of whom owns boat, are- passing much of their time upon the water as do also the sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman Farwell, who have several sailboats and smaller craft. Mr. and Mrs. CT l. Cheesman are as usual enjoying their vacation In their Crescent Row cottages at Balboa.

The H. H. Hlllmans of Hollywood Sold by the pound. BISHOP COMPANY Los Angeles a bullet wound in his right temple. Moana A revolver was still clu'ehed in his right hand and he wag lying In the shadow cast by trees, directly across the sidewalk.

at the earliest possible date. A driver's license found In the clothing was made out to Rudolph Malasek. The body is held at tne Gates, Crane Earl undertaking parlors pending word from relatives or friends as to Its disposal. a dancing party at their lovely home in Boehme Canyon, north of Brentwood Green, whist and five hundred being also enjoyed. Fifty invitations were Issued and among those enjoying the evening were Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Wood, Mrs. Kdna Fowler, Minnie Partridge, Miss Nellie Oatman, Howard Green, S.

J. Keese, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanfair of Los Angeles, Mrs. Richard Krebs of Ripley, Mrs.

Minnie Dobbs of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wood. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark How-lett of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Lanfair.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed- MDietand Health Tti Dut. MIS Deputy sheriffs, notified of the finding of the body, also started an Investigation as the point at which the man was found la Just outside the city limits. are an addition to the Los An-aeles contingent at Balboa this summer as are also the Ingle Car ONE BID RECEIVED TOBACCO, No.

II penters and the John Neegus family. Judge and Mrs. William Fred I Public Works Board Refers Offer Chronic tobacco poisoning shows lng paper Is unfounded. I think itself throughout the system, but nowadays, however, we can attrl-it Mn.claiiv affect th nervous: buta more cases of slow poisoning erlckson motored down for the on "Wilmington Fill" system and the heart. Palpitation, week-end, enjoying a rest after strenuous daya in Los Angeles these past few weeks, while Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Wallace Brown and their attractive family are breathlessness upon exertion and La Creme Poppy staying at home, enjoying their I Aama Dtrflot hom "KflN Chester Gardens." but more than The Board of Publlo Works yesterday received one bid for filling, grading and sewering of fifteen streets in the Wilmington district; known as the Banning Boulevard and street Improvement Dlat snd usually designated as the "Wilmington Fill" project. The one offer came from the Western Dredging Company, Harry Lesser, president, which offered to fill and trade the fifteen streets for likely will build at Balboa before next Summer. Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Marv A.

Stralton of 1048 to cigarettes thanito other forms because cigarette smoking has Increased so very markedly. In an answer to a woman of 65 years of age, who asked me if cigaret smoking would harm her, I answered that it probably would not, if she smoked in moderation; that is, four or five cigarettes a day. (In the olden days, many of the girls of 65 used to smoke pipes. That was a more harmful habit than cigarettes.) But I hastened to add that cigarette smoking is harmful because those who smoke them as a rule do not smoke in moderation. The habit of smoking has increased markedly in America among the women since the World War.

It has long ben the custom for women to smoke in all strata of society in most of the foreign countries. The doctor from whose report I above claims that tobacco differs from other habit- west Kiehth Street celebra irregularity of the heart are the chief manifestations in smokers. In the older smokers there may be attacks of heart pains also, or a form of anglna-pe'Horls. Nicotine, the chief toxic constituent of tobacco, Is a deadly poison. Smoking to the point where the heart Is affected so weakens that organ that In severe diseases, especlaly pneumonia, where the heart Is called upon to do extra work to pump the blood through the diseased lungs, it may be the determining factor In the cause of death.

Tobacco, there is no doubt about it, has been the cause of death of many people and many famous 'people are among them. Gen. Grant, for ted her birthday anniver sarv Wednesday afternoon the 600. and to install the sewer for $1436. The bid was referred to City Engineer Griffin for analysis seventy-five guests responding to Invitations.

The affair was also in the nature 01 a cusn-lon" ahower for the pergola. and recommenaauon. The streets to be filled and graded, and later, under a separate contract, to be paved and im Nlecea and nephews, Dr. and Mrs, fry tqp? s. Youne.

Misa-W. A. Ktdson Coffee and cousin Thomas Dack assist proved with sidewalks, curbs and auttera are Lakme, Sanford, lng. Mah Jongg and cards were Quay, Lecouvreur, Eubank, Mc irHrland. Dominguez.

Fllne, Pio feature of tha afternoon enter talnment and the beautifully iced neer avenues and Instance, died of cancer or the threat from smoking. Kellogg believes that President McKinley might not have died from the as birthday cake formed the piece de resistance of the dining taoie. From Trip obtainable is Caswells Mr. and Mrs. George Burket and streets.

THIEVES GET JEWELRY IN HOLLYWOOD HOMES. Detectives of the Hollywood Police Division are investigating -1 Logan are at home again after a two months' trip through British Columbia, Canada and the New England States. They left Los Angeles early in June with tha Cofiee Rotarians for the. International convention at Toronto. Home Wedding The marriage of Miss Helen Fitzgerald to Robert J.

Walker, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker of Los Angeles, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Fitzgerald in the theft of Jewelry and clothing valued at more than $1500 from the home of George E. Spain.

122J North New Hampshire avenue, Sunday Wht. A report of the burglary was made to the police vesterday. Two diamond ring, one valued at $800 and the second at $400. and a diamond broach valued at $150 were token. A also was made to the Holly forming drugs in that instead of desiring stronger tobacco, the tobacco sales show that the milder the tobacco is the better it Is liked by the smoker.

However, the doctor did not observe, or If he did he did not record St, that whilo the desire for stronger tobacco did not develop, the desire for more tobacco in ths iorm of mors smokes did develop; and in this way as much nicotine is absorbed as through the less frequent smoking of the stronger tobacco. Nt xt week we'll talk mora on tobacco. Tomorrow Answers to Correspondents. MT Tint TollowBf: Whi nndtnf for m(wll hiftl ttttt sou. rwiiMnfwr ta tnrlwj tiaapol mimIh Btarlng jiur lull nm nd dcirftt.

Th panntilM r1iKlit nd mlnlnc li tha fr wbldi you Hurt tncina 4 cnta In tampt nln. A1' tour Inlaw ta mt In of thi papw Mak Uiroi krtaf II Boaitbl. not oT 200 awrdi. lyp writ them kttl'ly wl'b In Plam aim o' torn at eririnic ld faith will iv ua II I in way, R.man 11 It Imiwilbl for tt dlamw for jew or Ut rwrr rou prranrtllT. I ictirx-lai rr Burt lh bniillful Irtlara rod mr4 iv.

md rrt 1. ou in-dKMual (date. The euratlona yna will nrrrd In in mlunm won a paulol. If Itirr of twil tnlrrwt. Poa't fri Uw a a.

tax If you ttr mt tt land tat Isfanu. Una I hare BfFcrad. 1 jt-i sassin's bullet if his heart had not been weakened by the excessive use of tobacco, because his wounds were not very great. The latest famous man whose death was probably hastened by tobacco was Steinmetz. the electrical genius.

He constantly had a cigar in his mouth. This is a story told of him: 'I saw Steinmets one day when he 'wasn't smoking, said the Mayor of Schenectady. "Was he sleeping?" "No. But I was and the shock woke 'me up." While It seems as through Steinmetz could not have accomplished mora work In his life time than he did, there is no doubt that without nicotine he would have accomplished more and he might have lived much longer. According to a paper written by a certain doctor, the strongest nicotine poisoning comes first, from chewing tobacco: second, the pipe; third, cigars; cigarettes.

This doctor stated that the old idea that the most harmful form of tobacco poisoning conies from cigarettes on account of tha burn- TELEPHONE FOR A TRIAL OPDER ATlantlc 3815 1800,000 cups were served at the Panama Pacific Intci national txposidon Victoria Park Drive. Thursday wood police of the theft of Jewelry valued at $125 from the home of Mrs. R. Horcasltas at 4J iumi Norton avenue. COLORAUOANS TO MEET the 14th inst.

The bride wore her going-away gown of black cloth with chic hat to match and carried brides' roses with shower of lilies ot the valley. The marriage vows were plighted before an alter of roses. UUes, aster and foliage, pink being the predomi who now live In Southern California will gather for Ask your furniture dealer for INCO BEDS The most compact disappearing bed Made In Los Angeles by INCO COMPANY an all-day picnic ana reuuiua uci at sveamorc Grove Park. nating color. The bride was grafl-uated from University of Southern California and 1 a member of the 1 Tf is a Tha only agricultural magailna devoted arm and 1 ractor Magazine nrT TIME, St under the auspices of the Colorado State Association of Southern Cull- Delta Delta Delta sorority, while Mr.

Walker holds his Alma Mater foinia. 1.