oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-25

ELABORATE RITES UNITE POPULAR PAIR IN WEDLOCK A PRETTY wedding of last evening, united in marriage, Miss Ananda Frahm and Mr Francis Arneal at Zion Lutheran church with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor, officiating. The wedding party entered the church to the strains of Lohcagrin's wedding march, played by Mr. G. H. Grefe. The two attractive Frahm girls, Misses Alpa and Lydia were bride's maids and wore dresses of pink and of green Canton crepe. Their bouquets were pink sweet peas. George Arneal and Ulyssus Bauer were ushers. The bride, a beautiful brunette, was lovely in her gown of white combining satin with embroidered chiffon. She wore a trailing length veil with an orange blossom coronet and garried a shower bouquet of bride's roves. Robert Arneal, brother of the groom attended as best man, Miss Mildred Frahm, in an attractive orchid goblet over satin gown, assisted as maid of honor. Her bouquet was orchid sweet peas. Dainty little Miss Lillian Frahm, piece of the bride was the flower girl. Her dress was changeable taffeta. Mr. Paul Frahm, father of the bride, gave her away. At 6:30 a delicious supper was served at the bride's home for members of the wedding party and relatives, after which the bride slipped into a travelling suit, and with her husband, left on a honeymoon tour. County C. E. Rally The Orange-co district Christian rally will be continued tonight in the Christian church in Orange. Delegates from every organization in the county are registering this afternoon for the excellent programs as arranged. The rally opened at 1:30 with a conference of the Women's Missionary society on regular and jubilee work, with the devotional period following. C. R. Hudson, Lulu Carson, F. M. Rogers and Robert Hopkins talked of Brotherhoods. After the roll call of churches the remainder of the program follows: The Year's Book Shelf. Sunday School Conference. Sunday School Workers' Conference. Official Board Conference. Young People's Banquet. PEP—Yella, songs, special music, etc. Report of C. E. Society President. What you want to know about Our District C.E. District Superintendent. The Colporteur at work: The New Program, Wayne A. Neal, field secretary. Rousing song service by the Young People. What you want to know about: The Golden Jubilee. The State's program: The Christian Endeavor program: The California Christian College. Address Robert M. Hopkins of St. Louis, National Superintendent of Religious Education. Sunday School Conference The thirty-fourth Annual Convention of the Southern California Church School Council of Religious Education will be held in Whittier Friends Church November 7, 8, 9. The Protestant forces of So., Calif.-Forty Y., M., visited in were guerrilla young gram and dancing the group. The bus short. M in the abu Kuapp, p Capistrano told of the istice day. The lupper supper at Hall Santa Annaheim vited. The la has enjoy ing. Local Rosewood of America camp. Or at a Halloween black cat and black table, to med and the season Games Taunt, of game. M grum. Attend Mrs. Mary ace; the son, Lena Ida Chapel Tedford, D Katie Nautation Pretty Autumn Party One of the prettiest of the Hallowe'en parties was given last evening at the Henson W. Faris home, 214 East Adele, when Mr. and Mrs. Paris entertained a small company of young folk. Elaborate seasonable emblems adorned the rooms, the shades softening the lights both in living and dining rooms. Marigolds were the favored floral decorations. Whist and five hundred were the entertaining pastimes for some time, and later light luncheon of individual pumpkin pie, coffee, and candy corn were served by Mrs. Faris. Covers were marked for the Misses Mildred Steidley, Brea, Mary Gardner and Alice Moyer, of Fullerton schools; the Mesers Edmond L. Underwood, of Brea; and Frances Hester and Leon Blank, Anaheim, and the host and looters. Fine for Chickens and Fruit. Bearing orange trees on every Berger Half Acre. Berger, Anaheim. MOST ARRESTED WOMAN IN U.S. AND PROUD OF 12 Sunday School Conference The Thirty-fourth Annual Convention of the Southern California Church School Council of Religious Education will be held in Whittier Friends Church November 7, 8, 9. The Protestant forces of So. Calif. are united to fight spiritual illiteracy and it is expected that 5000 persons will attend the sessions. The program according to Hugh C. Gibson, general secretary, is the strongest committee has ever offered. The program provides for every phase of activity from the most thoroughly organized city school to the smallest one in the rural district. Sixty or more outstanding Sunday school workers are to have part and place on the program. The one person who will feature the program is Dr. Hugh S. Magill, the new International General Secretary. He is a great speaker and a great leader. He was a member of the Illinois Senate 1911 to 1914 and field secretary for the National Educational Association. January 1918 to August 1912. He is recognized as the leader of the Religious movement among the Evangelical people of the continent. No serious-minded pastor, parent, or Sunday school teacher or office can afford to miss this three-day school for leadership in Christian education. Pays Sister Visit Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer was very agreeably surprised yesterday afternoon when her brother and sister-in-law paid her a visit. The couple drove in their Buick car from Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Schmelzer has not seen her brother for nine years. The visitors have received a favorable impression of Anaheim and will remain several weeks. Attend Kansas Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scoville, of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Zierkle, and two daughters, formerly of Anaheim, were guests at a gathering of Kansas relatives and friends honoring Dr. and Mrs. Koger, in Orange, Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Koger, who have been visiting for several weeks in the Southland, are leaving for their Kansas home within a few days, and the party was in farewell to them. Indoor baseball, rock and other games were the favorite pastimes, until ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, Mrs. A. Hawkey assisted by her young WOMAN IN U.S. AND PROUD OF 12 Miss Julia Emery. Miss Julia Emery is not ashamed of the fact that she has probably been arrested more often than any other woman in the U.S. She has been jailed 34 times for her activities along political lines. She is now distributing copies of Sen. Borah's speech on the Haitian question. She formerly was a member of the national woman's party. Last Picnic of Season The last picnic rally of the season for Southern California Illinois residents and have-been residents will be held Saturday in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. The usual picnic procedure will follow, and each county will maintain its registration bureau. French Club Elects Miss Janey Van der Veer has been chosen president of the French club at Fullerton Junior college and Miss Mary Poyet, vice-president. The other officers, Lowell Schmidt, treasurer, and Miss Ruby Hilton, secretary are of Fullerton. At the first meeting of the year recently the entire program was presented in French. Hallowe'en School Party Four popular Cypress young ladies have issued invitations for a Hallowe'en party to be given at Cypress school, Oct. 29 at 7:30. The guests are requested to come in costume. Hostesses at the affair will be Misses Roberta and Blanche Cawthon, Edna Rennie and Mae Priddy. Better act quick. Only a few of those Berger Half Acres left. Berger, Anaheim. SEE THIS TAG ON Every Orange The Woman's Page CATHOLIC CLUBS DANCE TOGETHER IN LOCAL HALL FORY members of County Council Y. M. I. No. 599, Los Angeles, visited in Anaheim last evening and were guests of the Y. L. I. No. 109. The young men put on a musical program and later furnished music for dancing. Several notables were in the group. The business meeting was cut short. Miss Louise Denton presided in the absence of the president. Miss Kuapp, president of the San Juan Capistrano institute was present and told of the plans for the float Armistice day parade. The institute will have an oyster cupper and dance at the K. of C. Hall Santa Ana Tuesday evening. The Anaheim institute was cordially invited. The largest attendance the club has enjoyed was present last evening. Local R. N.'s Honored Rosewood Camp, Royal Neighbor of America, were guests of Manzanita camp, Orange, yesterday afternoon at a Hallowe'en follicle. The Ood Felts hall gas gorgeously arrayed in black cats, pumpkins, corn stalks, and black and yellow draperies. The tables, too, were appropriately trimmed and the luncheon consisted of the season's dainties. Games were played. Mrs. Grace Taunt, of Anaheim winning the ball game. Music, also, featured the program. Attending from the local camp-were Mrs. Mary Sutherland, state vice oracle; the Messdamer Mattie Thompson, Lena Groos, Matilda Chambers, Ida Chapman, Nettie Schoe, May Tedford, Della Wheeler, Grace Taunt, Katie Nangle, making a good representation from the order. DAME FASHION DECREES RIBBONS ANNUAL MASQUE DANCE BY K. P.'S GREAT SUCCESS THE second annual mayquerade ball given by the Knights of Pythias was a decidedly successful event held last evening in Odd Fellows hall. BLISS POSSIBLE IN MATRIMON NEW YORK, Oct. 25—Believe or not, but it is possible to "happy though married." The formula is awfully simple or simply awful—just as you lo ANNUAL MASQUE DANCE BY K. P.'S GREAT SUCCESS THE second annual marquerade ball given by the Knights of Pythias was a decidedly successful event held last evening in Odd Fellows hall. The florist was filled to its capacity with dance lovers from Los Angeles, Santa Ana and other neighboring cities. The original costumes vied with the pretty ones in favor, but awards were made to Mrs. Fred Davis, who, in a Turkish costume, was considered the most prettily dressed among the ladies, and Johnnie Martin, as a "gemmen of cullah" won first prize for the men. As grotesque characters a Fullerton guest representing an African won first and S. A. Knudson, of Los Angeles, in the original cave-man's garb, won the men's present. The Mitchell orchestra, with its usual pop, furnished a choice program of dance music the grand march being led by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ildor. Confetti was presented during the serpentine. Hallowe'en decorations added to the pleasure of the affair with its characteristic decorations and lighting. Cider was served during the evening. Hallowe'en Bridge Party Mrs. R. B. Shinn entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club yesterday at her home with a Halloween party. The popular game was played with much interest during the early afternoon hours. Scores were counted and Mrs. A. L. Bennett had made high; Mrs. George Trapp, second and Mrs. V. K. Chandler, consolation. After the games, a delightful social hour was enjoyed. Hallowe'en games were played. Attractive seasonal decorations were placed about the rooms. Two substitutes, Mrs. Henry Warren and Mrs. Edward Marxon, were guests of Mrs. Shian. Hotel Valencia Guests Robert J. Welsh, Fullerton; C. E. McKibben, R. W. Labor; C. W. Baker, V. E. Freeman, William A. Godshall, Corra A. Fuller; C. W. Carpenter, R. J. Hall, E. E. Packer, T. C. Williams, W. W. Hardin, and Frank Narvin, Los Angeles; F. E. Foster, Madison, Kan.; C. H. Edwards, San Francisco; Claude Pickrell, Santa Barbara; and J. C. Chambers, San Francisco. BLISS POSSIBLE IN MATRIMONIAL NEW YORK, Oct. 25—Bellevue or not, but it is possible to "happy though married." The formula is awfully simple or simply awful—just as you look at it. And it is all up to the wife. 1. The husband—that is, man is at heart a primitive gorilla—the one hand and a baby on other—and the wife—that is, woman—who has to handle such an mal must have the courage of a cus performer going into a tiger den, and at the same time a patriarching the well-known Job. 2. Husbands—all men, for matter—love nothing more than hear themselves talk. In the 95 vertical cases out of the much-cussed 100, the "other woman" the eternal triangle wins her place in the sun—or the moonlight—being a "good listener." So says Dr. Simon Loula Katz M.D., Ph.D., matrimonial special—and Dr. Katz should know. The physician who, by psychoanalysis, osteopathy and metaphysics, has brought happiness to 80,000 married "patients," told secrets to the delegates of the annual convention of the American Drugless association here. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Butler wives over the week-end at home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hovest at Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens sons Percy and Preston and Ms Hazel Tweedy of Pasadena spent week-end at the Owens ranch at Marcos. Ronald Teeters and Arvol Calway spent the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Hollywood visited at the A.N.E home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L.J.Robeson children and Mr. and Mrs.DahWills and son Rosser, attended California theater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Harley Callaway and children, Mrs.L.S.Callaway and Miss Hilda Callaway were A.Belmim visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Tilme came home on Monday evening from a two weeks' trip in the north part of the state. Mrs.Tilton was when she came home and had ill part of the time on the trip. An $-pound daughter was born Mr. and Mrs.R.Cawhon al- Mrs. Wallace ers, formerly at a gathand friends Koger, in OrDr. and Mr. visiting for nuthland, are home within party was in for baseball, are the favorcam and cake. Mrs. A. F. Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kennedy of Long Beach were dinner guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Heluz are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight pound daughter who arrived at Anaheim Community hospital this morning. Baby Cox who has been a patient at Anaheim Community hospital was removed to her home in Fullerton today. Fullerton Briefs Charles Hartzog left recently over the Santa Fe for Corcicana, Texas. Francis Caldwell of San Fran. is a guest at the California Hotel of Fullerton. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. H. S. Bunting, of 413 North Sabina st., returned from Anaheim Community hospital last evening with her nine pound daughter, mother and babe both in fine condition of health and the father is expected to "pull through." An Orange grove yesterday. A community of 20 homes tomorrow. Berger Half Acres. Berger, Anahelm. WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Poley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever gave." writes Wm. Jones El Dara, Illinois. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Hotel Valencia Guests Robert J. Welsh, Fullerton; C. E. McKibben, R. W. Labor, C. W. Baker, V. E. Freeman, William A. Godshall, Corra A. Fuller, C. W. Carpenter, R. J. Hall, E. E. Packer, T. C. Williams, W. W. Hardin, and Frank Narvin, Los Angeles; F. E. Foster, Madison, Kan.; C. H. Edwards, San Francisco; Glaude Pickrell, Santa Barbara; and J. C. Chambers, San Francisco. Cousin Visits Mrs. Young Miss Rijneland, a cousin of Mrs. R. B. Young, is her guest for several days, as she is returning from P. E.O. convention recently held in Seattle, being a delegate at large by virtue of her office in Oklahoma state organizer. HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS.MORTON MENU HINT Breaklast Grapes, Wheat Cereal. Graham Genus, Bacon. Doughnuts, Coffee. Luncheon Chinese Rarebit Head Lettuce with Mayonnaise Dressing. Corn Bread Dutton Fruit Salad Tea Dinner Cream of Tomato Soup Baked Stuffed Pork Chops Baked Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Celery Onion and Green Pepper Salad Peach Charm Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Chinese Rarebit — For Chinese rarebit, take one and one-half cups diced cheese, one egg, two table-spons flour, salt, pepper, mustard, and paprika; two cups scalded milk, one and one-half cups boiled rice, and toasted bread. Mix ingredients in order given in a double boiler top.Add milk.Mr over hot water until mixture thickens,turn in ripepeat,and serve on toast. Baked Stuced Pork Chops Make a sage dressing and sprinkle on each pork chop, lay a pan with a very little fat.B until chops are thoroughly done and stuffing is crisp. Peach Charm — Place a slice sponge cake on a plate.on this a slice of ice cream and cover ww sliced peaches. SUGGFSTIONS Convenient for Soiled Clothes Take a small coffee barrel and littl cretonne or silkoline and will find that an attractive hollow for soiled clothes can be made from them.A barrel about two feet high and twenty inches in diameter for convenient size.Use silkoline cretonne to match other draperies the room for a covering.Line inside plain,but make the outs a trifle fuller by playing little tun at the top.The cover can have little frill at the edge too,and wrap made of the same material a handle B-I-L’S HONORED AT ANNUAL EVENT. BY SISTERHOOD P. E. O. women believe in the adage, “the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach,” and to reach that vital spot a sumptuous chicken dinner was tendered the husbands of the sisterhood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon last night. The men, who are called “B-i-l’s” meaning brothers-in-law, were in happiest frame of mind as they sat down to the two long tables beautifully arrayed in yellow flowers and Hallowe’en symbols, with a charming sister on either side. The dinner was served in three courses with good, old-fashioned pumpkin pie, just like mother used to make, for the finale. The Misses Manter and Charlene Smith and Sam Walker assisted about the tables where covers were placed for the Messrs and Mendames Byron Barton, W. Max Drake, F. T. Eckinston, J. K. Langdon, Charles Mann, H. B. Parsons, W. D. Waynick, Harry Peterson, C. C. Smith, E. C. Rundstrum, R. B. Young and the Messmates Hannah Manter, Helen Lane, the Misses Rineland, of Oklahoma; Beverly and Josephine Smith, Bella Walker, Mr. Dana Waynick. The tables, with their decorations were arranged by Mrs. Langdon. Stunts and other entertainment preceded he dinner, and after the repast entertainment was provided by the renowned opera singer, Mary Garden, who, after a short greeting, sang Tooli’s Serenade and The Sweetest Flower that Grows. Although not present in person, her wonderful voice was distinctly heard over the radio. Musée for the Anthony studio also featured the radio entertainment. As this is an annual event for the “B-i-l’s” they already are anticipating next year’s affair. SEVERAL DIVORCE COMPLAINTS FILED Numerous divorce complaints were on file today, in Santa Ana. There were some decisions, also, on complaints previously taken up. Ada Truman in her complaint accuses Fred Truman of non-support. They were married at Norwalk, O., Jan. 7, 1902, and he deserted her, she alleges, Feb. 10, 1921. Custody of minor children, a boy of 20 and two girls of 16 and 12 is asked besides such other relief as the court may see fit to grant. Desertion also is given as the reason for seeking a divorce in the complaint filed today by W. E. Morrison from Caryl Morrison. They were married on Christmas Day, 1911, at Pomona and separated near LaVerne Nov. 1, 1919. There are no children. Earl E. Morris received his final decree of divorce from Mildred Morris. In the suit of Della Lucas vs. Luther Lucas, an order of default in the plaintiff’s favor was entered. Gertrude Orcutt Gamble filed suit against Jerry Gamble, alleging desertion Dec. 10, 1920, 15 months after marriage on Sept. 14, 1919. The marriage took place at Santa Ana. Wendell Laurence Hunn filed a complaint in annulment today against Ruby Tilda Hunn, formerly Ruby Tilda Shaw. The supposed marriage took place March 3 last at San Bernardino, when the would-be bride used the name of Ruby Tilda Wasson, Wasson having been her former name, according to today’s complaint. She had been married to one George Shaw Nov. 30, 1922, and Shaw still was living, the complaint alleges. The separation took place when he learned the truth. There are no children and no property was accumulated. WISE VERDICT BY POSSIBLE IN MATRIMONY YORK, Oct. 25—Believe it or not, it is possible to be thoroughly married." Formula is awfully simple—by awful—just as you look at all up to the wife. For husband—that is, man—start a primitive gorilla on hand and a baby on the head the wife—that is, woman has to handle such an animal have the courage of a cir-ormer going into a tiger's attack at the same time a patience of the well-known Job. Isbands—all men, for that love nothing more than to themselves talk. In the 95 pro-cesses out of the much-dis-tered "other woman" in real triangle wins her place run—or the moonlight—by "good listener." Dr. Simon Louis Katzoff, D.D., matrimonial specialist, Katzoff should know. Physician who, by psycho-stopeopathy and metaphysi-has brought happiness to married "patients," told his co-delegates of the third convention of the American association here. FLORIDA AROUSED OVER CITRUS CUT The recent reduction of 14c per 100 pounds on oranges to points east of Denver has aroused Florida growers, who claim to have been placed at a disadvantage in shipping fruit to many points. California can ship to Minneapolis, for example, for $1.21, while Florida must pay $1.23 to the same point. As California ships move from there east, there is no increase in rates, it is alleged, to Boston, New York, etc., while from Minneapolis west there is an advance for Florida. According to a dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla., Joshua C. Chase is organizing a complaint to the interstate commerce commission. Chase is quoted as declaring that this cut is another illustration of the better co-operation between the western railways and California than between the eastern and Florida. WOOER, 61, UPSETS 'SHEIK' CONCEPTS CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. 25—James T. Sims, 61, made a fool of the popular notion that a sheik is a young fellow with shiny hair when he eloped with Miss Emily Hoyt, 18, and married her. The girl had been receiving attention from her grandfatherly admirer for months, but her family suspected no love between them. Just before their elopement, Mrs. Sims told her parents she was going this autumn to a girls' school in Virginia, so they suspected no plans for marriage. They intend to live in Des Moines. ROBBERY NO JOKE CHICAGO, Oct. 25. An investigation was under way by police here today in the circumstances surrounding the robbery of Leonard Brill, Milwaukee broker, and his woman companion at a hotel here by a masked bandit. Brill and Miss Corinni O'Rear were visiting with Miss Betty Bird, a friend of Miss O'Rear's last night, when the bandit forced his way into Ruby Tilda Shaw. The supposed marriage took place March 3 at San Bernardino, when the would-be bride used the name of Ruby Tilda Wasson, Wasson having been her former name, according to today's complaint. She had been married to one George Shaw Nov. 30, 1922, and Shaw still was living, the complaint alleges. The separation took place when he learned the truth. There are no children and no property was accumulated. WISE VERDICT BY SCHOOL "JURORS" The teeth in the new students' government act at Fullerton grammar schools are being felt, it was announced today by C. A. Marcey principal. Mr. Marcey said that yesterday the school "police" arrested an offender on the charge of throwing a piece of waste paper out the window, that he was duly arraigned and tried before a "jury," found guilty and the "judge" sentenced him to find out the cost of scratch paper to the school, and then figure out how much it would cost the school for each pupil to throw away one leaf of scratch paper a day for the whole term. He is to give a report to the class Friday. Mr. Marcey expressed himself much pleased with the verdict, affirming that grownup people could not have done better. BUILD FINE THEATER SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 25. Building of America's most modern and complete theater to seat only 600 persons, and upon which upward of $300,000 will be spent, will begin here Nov. 1, it was announced today by the Community Arts association, the organization which was recently endowed by the Carnegie Foundation of New York with an income of $25,000 a year to extend its little theater work. Construction of the model playhouse which it is expected will surpass any of the European art剧院s in equipment and structural detail; will be supervised by a corps of theater experts and when completed will give California the world's model stage, drama workshop and scenic laboratories, according to dramatic authorities. RICH AFTERNOON FROCK OF BLACK VELVET AND FUR ROBBERY NO JOKE CHICAGO, Oct. 25. — An investigation was under way by police here today in the circumstances surrounding the robbery of Leonard Brill, Milwaukee broker, and his woman companion at a hotel here by a masked bandit. Brill and Miss Corinni O'Rear were visiting with Miss Betty Bird, a friend of Miss O'Rear's last night, when the hands forced his way into Miss Bird's room. He seized Brill's diamond ring, valued at more than $2000, and $47 in cash, and fled. Miss O'Rear, in a statement to authorities, said she first thought the holdup was a joke perpetrated by a friend who lives at the hotel, but that her opinion changed when the robber felled her with his fist. LONG SENTENCES ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25. — William F. "Whitey" Deering and David Weisman, convicted by a jury in federal court on charges of robbing a U.S. mail truck April 2 of securities valued at $2,400,000, were sentenced to 30 and 25 years, respectively, at the Atlanta federal penitentiary by U.S. Judge Faris today. The court overruled motion for a new trial. PREVENT MONOPOLY WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — Continuing his defense of the lease of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve in Wyoming to the Sinclair oil interests, Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, today told the Senate public lands committee their contract was executed mainly to prevent monopolistic control by the Mid-West Oil Co. of the Salt Creek oil field. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE "Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. "The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Treated Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. An unusually striking afternoon frock is illustrated today. The material is lustrous black velvet and the sleeveless blouse smacks strongly of the Russian influence. Both skirt and blouse are trimmed with rich skunk fur. The norm-1 waistline is banded by a wide girdle with fringe of bright orange colored beads.