oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-05

Social and Fraternal FORMER LOCAL THEATRE FOLK MARRIED IN L. A. FRANCES LOUISE PICKERILL, former organist at the Fairyland theatre, became the lovely bride of Ralph P. Adams in the ceremony performed Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. C. E. Leitzel, of the First M. E. church, Los Angeles. The bride was gowned in grey crepe de chine with smart little silver hat. She was attended by Mrs. John Kimmerling as matron of honor, whose dress of blue Canton crepe with silver trimming, harmonizing prettily with the bridal gown. Mr. Walter Coleman of Los Angeles, was best man. The wedding guests included only relatives of the pair, Mr. A. E. Gibson, father of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams, of Santa Ana, parents of the groom and Nell Adams, his brother. A wedding dinner was served at the Kimmerling home. After a short auto trip Mr. and Mrs. Adams returned to Los Angeles where they will reside. Mr. Adams was formerly stage manager at the California theatre here, and prior to that he was connected with Yosts theatre, Santa Ana. He is now employed at the F. B. O. studies in Hollywood. Mrs. Adams is a talented musician and since leaving her work at the organ in Anabeim has been playing for Lowes theatre in Los Angeles. Enjoy Orange Co. Park Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilcox, of Burton madison. Committees Plan Party The committee on arrangements for the joint club party to be held at the Elks club Feb. 15, met last evening to make arrangements for the affair. Harry D. Riley was elected chairman of the general committee. F.B.Harden is leading the reception committee. Ernest Beard is managing the ticket sale and the finances. L.P.Wilson will assure the guests of good dance music and the lot of having good eats and plenty of them, has fallen to Lee Eleholtz. Mrs.Holen Harden has charge of the stunts and has chosen a lively committee. Plans will be made to accommodate more than 200 as each member of the four clubs is privileged to ask as many guests as he or she may desire. Each club will put on a stunt and a suitable prize has been selected. Other stunts will also be given. Dancing will be enjoyed between times. A buffet lunch will be served after 10:30 and punch will be supplied during the evening hours. MIDYEAR FROSH BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY PARTY AJOLLY group of a dozen and a half young folk who entered high school this week as Freshmen, had a celebration of the event Saturday night at the home of Miss Blenda Probst, 308 North Illinois-st. The affair was a valentine party and the rooms were veritable bowers of St. Valentine's favors. Red hearts, red streamers and gay trimmings of many kinds euphasized the season and Valentine Mr. Adams was formerly stage manager at the California theatre here, and prior to that he was connected with Yosts theatre, Santa Ana. He is now employed at the P.B.O. studies in Hollywood. Mrs. Adams is a talented musician and since leaving her work at the organ in Anahiem has been playing for Lowes theatre in Los Angeles. Enjoy Orange Co. Park Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Willeox of Burton road, entertained Sunday with a noon dinner, their guests being former townspeople in a Wisconsin town. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Owen, now of Montana, but who are wintering in California. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur French and Mr. Compton, of Pomona, and the Wilcoxes formed the congenial group about the table. In the afternoon all drove to Orange County Park, which the visitors had never seen, and were much impressed with the beauty and natural grandeur of the resort. Especially pleasing were the sturdy old oaks which has provided shelter from the sun for thousands of visitors. Press Club Dance Plans are being made for the dance to be given Feb. 14 at the Elks club house by the Women's Press club of Anahiem, formerly the Paperettes club. This will be one of the most delightful dances of the season as favors will be distributed and there will be many lovely surprises. Stilwell's orchestra will furnish the music and they promise the latest and best. An even better time is planned than at the last club dance which was such a social success. ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS Thousands of over-fat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait—go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a box of these tablets. If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect. ENJOY PARTY A JOLLY group of a dozen and a half young folk who entered high school this week as Freshmen, had a celebration of the event Saturday night at the home of Miss Blenda Probst, 308 North Illinois-et. The affair was a valentine party and the rooms were veritable bowers of St. Valentine's favors. Red hearts, red streamers and gay trimmings of many kinds emphasized the season and Valentine games were played. Leap year was not overlooked, and a wedding ring was awarded Miss Florence Backs who made the best Leap-year proposal in the contest. Two long tables in the dining room were pretty with their place cards of hearts and favors of valentines. Covers were placed for the Misses Lois Dunham, Omiojan Sandera, Roberta Eley, Marion McKeen, Evelyn Magathan, Florence Backs, Helen Grafton, Puritan Seitz and Blenda Probst, and the Misses Tommy Kuschel, Robert Jensen, Burdett Fisca, R.V. Holden, John Eley, Lloyd Renteel, Emil Baert and Alex Morales. Music was enjoyed after the luncheon, the young folk singing in unison many of the popular songs. Winsome Maid Celebrates Elizabeth Ann Hughes entertained a coterie of her young friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Helen Tonjes and Mary Hunt. Late in the afternoon, the young folk were called into the dining room and found their places at the dining table, prettily decorated in shades of pink. A huge birthday cake with the five pink candles was the main attraction and with other delicacies, a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. Miss Hughes received many lovely gifts. Guests included Helen Tonjes, Mary Hunt, Bernice Tonjes, Myra Heyne, Dorothy Swindle, Rose and Anita Dakovich, Margaret Mahan, Francis Arts, Ida Mae Hughes and Joseph Hughes, brother of the hostess. Correct this sentence: "The pie looks good," said the small boy, "but I never eat between meals." Big Balloon Dance, Tuesday, Feb. 5, Legion hall, Santa Ana Music by Grisby's Californians. POPULAR GIRL REVEALS SECRET OF HAPPY EVENING MISS LOUISE KISTLER shares this morning when she told of marriage to Maynard Hamilton which occurred at San Diego Thursday. The bride has worked at the S.Q.R. Store naked for a Thursday and Friday vacation without her co-workers suspecting what was "in the act" she resumed her duties Saturday noon, as usual. They were married at the Madist church at 7:30 by Roy Bohn A. Ferris; friend of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hatfield friends of the couple attend them. The bride wore an attractive brown sport dress. Mrs. Hamilton is well known among the Anaheim young promiums as a graduate of Anaheim High School class of '23. She is a sister and has appeared at a number of entertainments. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.S.Kistler, the former a prominent realtor. Mr. Hamilton is employed with the Gaddie Oil Co.at Cypress caste to Anaheim from Arkansas. Philatheas In Social The Ladies Aid society of Great Lutheran church will meet Thursday with Mrs.J.Hille, 639 South Palm.A good attendance is required as Miss Ida Hoosler,Sun school worker from Los Angeles will be present to talk of work. QUAINT AND PICTURESQUE COSTUMES ARE DISPLAYED The adjectives quaint and picturesque well describes some of the costumes displayed by the leading couturiers. The evening frock on the left is a quaint bouffant model—called the "kiss" dress. It has a foundation of black satin with overdress of lace and net. A Spanish shawl coat is the picturesque garment shown on the right. It is black, heavily fringed, with large red and green roses embroidered on it. The simple frock in the center is composed of navy and white canton crepe. The narrow front panel makes an uneven hem which is still one of the features of many of the more dressed type of gowns. The Woman's Page EWEST FASHION MODEL TELL IN RHYME HOW CLUB FOLKS EARN THEIR BIT THE delightful informality at yesterday's get-acquainted with each other meeting of Anaheim Ebell brought the women in closer relationship both socially and fraternally, for every eye is turned toward the bi-ennial general federation club meeting coming to Los Angeles next June, and every mind and heart is full of anticipation. As California clubwomen want to do the thing up right, each one is contributing 50 cents toward defraying expenses, and yesterday was the opportunity for the local club to hand in the money and to tell how it was obtained. In clever rhymes each told how she had earned, found, "lifted" begged or saved thru denial the "four bits" as she dropped it into the jingling collection bag. And many a deep, dark secret was revealed. For instance, the wife of a prominent city educator deprived herself of seeing "Rosa," which pleasure she fairly craved, and saved 39c, added a dime to the amount and was yet one cent short. But after searching the floor about friend husband's trousers' parking place, she located the needed penny and dropped the whole into the bag with the smile of the cat that ate the canary. Another one cleverly paraphrased "The Night Before Christmas," and told in thrilling manner how she picked her husband's pocket when "not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse." Another heartless woman displayed real仁 VOILE TYPIFIES SHEER BEAUTY IN SOUTHERN FROCKS A. U. H. S. ALUMNI PLAYERS PRESENT "ADAM AND EVEN" THE Alumni Players, graduate students of Anaheim high school, are presenting "Adam and Eva" Thursday, February in the high school auditorium. Some of the leading charm of former senior plays will lead parts in "Adam and Eva Patrons of Anaheim and will readily recall the perfecting of Jean McElheny. Clayes and Thomas Mock in Lion and the Mouse" and Mr. Rosse Ingram, W. Walton and Roger Pohlman "The Man of the Hour." Jean McElheny will take lead of Eva and Alfred Claye take the lead of Adam, in clever play. Other players in the case Doris Eden, Emma Hunton, Laura Schutz. Tickets will be on sale in days at fifty cents. Proceeding for the benefit of the ship fund of the high school. Choral Union Parade Orange-co Choral Union pertaining its member and fills with a valentine party and this evening at the Elk's club decorating committee is in charge of Miss Irene Jacques. The tentainment committee plays unusually good time. Noted Chiropractor Co. Mrs. B. J. Palmer of the F Institute at Davenport, Iowa speak at the weekly meeting the Business and Professions Women's club upon. "Bust Women and Professionals." PULAR GIRL WEALS SECRET OF HAPPY EVENT LOUISE KISTLER gave her Anaheim friends a surprise morning when she told of her to Maynard Hamilton occurred at San Diego today. The bride has been at the S. Q. R. Store and for a Thursday and Friday without her co-workers testing what was "in the air," assumed her duties Saturday as usual. They were married at the Methchurch at 2:30 by Rev Lim A. Ferris, friend of the fami and Mrs. Fred S. Halfield, and Mrs. Fred S. Halfield, attended. The bride wore an attractrown sport dress. Hamilton is well known the Anaheim young people a graduate of Anaheim high class of '23. She is a singer who has appeared at a number of entertainments. She is the latter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Murray, the former a prominent Hamilton is employed with muddle Oil Co. at Cypress and to Anaheim from Arkansas. Philatheas In Social Ladies Aid society of Grace church will meet Thurith Mrs. J. Hille, 639 South A good attendance is desi Miss Ida Heesler, Sunday worker from Los Angeles, present to talk of her DISPLAYED and saved see, added a time to the amount and was yet one cent short. But after searching the floor about friend husband's trousers' parking place, she located the needed penny and dropped the whole into the bag with the smile of the cat that ate the canary. Another one cleverly paraphrased "The Night Before Christmas," and told in thrilling manner how she picked her husband's pocket when "not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse." Another heartless woman displayed real inhumanity toward her husband by painting her kitchen (a trap for him, no doubt) then fined him 50 cents for cleaning the paint stains from his trousers. But the women who have no husbands were clever, too, one of them taxing members of the Women's Press club 10 cents each for "litnoying" them home one damp cold night after a meeting. Even the president of the club, the arfable Mrs. Terry, denied herself a desired "bauble" which struck her fancy and plunked her half dollar into the bag with utter satisfaction. Another manless matron earned hers by ironing a big basket of clothing in the early morning, doing without breakfast, also. Another one played the Irish piano," she said, and charged herself the needed sum for the privilege. And so it went—all telling in jolly hime how it was done, and the fun in doing it. The program was unusually fine. Mine Budrow, who recently joined Anaheim's musical ranks, sang two groups, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mabel Woodworth, who really lives in Garden Grove but of whose time Anaheim is claiming much. Mine Budrow groups contained "Q Mio Fernando," Italian aria from "La Pavorita," by Denizetti; "Open Secret," by Huntington Woodman; "Senade," and "Will o' the Wisp," both original compositions of Mine Budrow. In this, her first appearance on an Anaheim program, she won admiration and thorough appreciation for her ability and rare charm. She possesses an unusually sweet voice, and it might be added, personal attraction in the same degree. Mrs. A. A. Cohen, whom the president introduced as "our Dolly Cohen," lost her entire self in personality of the "Lady Trimmer," and for the time was the typical type of gun chewing, strap hanging, sophisticated young "wuking gel," as would-be critics describe them. Mrs. J. P. Brastad gave the year's current events to date in chronological manner, closing with the review of expresident Wilson's death. Thus respect the president then called Pictured is a lovely nand-made frost of coral volle for southern wear. It is inset with white with tiny sleeves and the simple straight line that continues to be the height of popular favor. Local News The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion is announced for tonight. It is planned to have an initiation of new members. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Edith Simons, Anaheim; Miss Mary Lanry, Huntington Beach, and Mrs. G. G. Sandman, Santa Paula. Al Clayes, son of Prof., and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, will take up his duties at U.S.C. this semester instead of going back to Arizona. All hatred to be separated from his pal, "Bill" Cook, who is attending U.S.C. Al made a good record at Arizona in football had started well in basketball. Dr. and Mrs. C.W Harvey, who recently moved from Long Beach to Sierra Madre, were Anaheim visitors yesterday. Mrs. Minnie Knipe of New Hartford, Iowa, and Mrs. Harry Walker of Mt. Dodge, are visiting their son and brother, A.L Knipe. C.E. Demple, district manager of A.D.U.W., with headquarters in Los Angeles, was in Anaheim today calling on officers of the order. Mr. and Mrs. Burden have moved from S.Resh st. to 808 N.Pine st. Prof. and Mrs.J.A.Clayes plan to move tomorrow to their new home on S.Garden Grove road They have been residing on N.Lemon st. Dr.H.C.Vogt made a business trip to San Francisco last week returning today. Household Hints "UNCHRISTMAS" GIFT Do you remember Humpty-Dumpty asking Alice in "Through the Looking Glass" whether she pertaining its member and fills this evening at the Elk's club decorating committee is in cove of Miss Irene Jacques. The tentainment committee play unusually good time. Noted Chiropractor Co Mrs.B.J.Palmer of the Institute at Davenport, Iowa speak at the weekly meeting the Business and Professors Women's club upon, "Bust Women and Profession." Members of the club have been invited to attend a mofe of the Knights of Columbus their hall on E Center-st row evening. Miss Her Schwed of the Better Animation Federation will speak. S.S.Worker Com Meeting with their teacher Mrs.H.A.Johnston last evening the Presbyterian Philathea held the monthly social gath Each brought her fancy work with music the evening wom completely filled. Light rements were served by the assisted by her committee. Rev.Wilson Lectu Rev.Dugral Wilson of 14 geles occupy the platform lecturer and give messages day evening.Feb.7.at 712 N.Angles-st All those who have heard Wilson will be glad of the unity to hear her again. WOULD ALSO TAKE BACHELOR GIRL SACRAMENTO; Feb.5.-Printer Frank J.Smith, or the few remaining bachelors state service, throw a shell into the camp of bad tax proponents today, who announced that he will sell amendment to the propose measure to bring bachelor under its provisions. The mateless official des a bachelor girl as "a young an over 28 years of age had one or more offers of rlage, but has of her own will continued in the state." If the bachelor levy is far by the next legislature says he will also propose the money collected under the used in caring for orphan abandoned children. Plain Dealer Classified Ad ways Bring Results Ladies Aid society of Greece ran church will meet Thuralith Mrs. J. Hille 639 South A good attendance is desired Miss Ida Hoesler, Sunday worker from Los Angeles, we present to talk of her same degree. Mrs. A. A. Cohen, whom the president introduced as "our Dolly Cohen," lost her entire self in impersonation of the "Lady Trimmer," and for the time was the typical type of gum chewing, strap hanging, sophisticated young "wuking gel," as would be critics describe them. Mrs. J. P. Brastad gave the year's current events to date in chronological manner, closing with the review of expresident Wilson's death. Thru respect the president then called the club to its feet in silent three minute prayer. Another interesting act was "adoption" of a dozen school children who will be supplied with milk for the remainder of the year. Coming events include a banquet with the husbands as guests to be given Feb. 18 in H. S. banquet room, at 6:45, entertainment to follow. Committees were appointed and plans made to show the men a good time. A valentine party will be given at the home of Mrs. Robt. Wilson Wednesday afternoon Feb. 13. LaHabra Woman's club will formally open its club house Thursday, and an invitation to the local club was read by the secretary. Reports from the several sections, and with the president stressing the importance of registering during the last week in February, designated an "registration week," the meeting came to the social hour and program. A pleasant surprise occurred when Mrs. Terry presented and served a basket of rice cakes containing fortunes. The attendance was large and the spirit excellent, which bodes well for the coming national event. It does not appear to have percolated into the brains of some men, and women, also, much in the public eye, that those who are given great public official positions have been thoroughly tried before honors are thrust upon them. Honesty is the rule, and not the exception in American public offices—Reno Gazette. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes plan to move tomorrow to their new home on S. Garden Grove road. They have been residing on N. Lemon st. Dr. H. C. Vogt made a business trip to San Francisco last week, returning today. Household Hints "UNCHRISTMAS" GIFT Do you remember Humpty-Dumpty asking Alice in "Through the Looking Glass"? whether she would rather have a birthday gift or an unbirthday one? She said rather wonderingly that she thought she would rather have a birthday present, and he scornfully reminded her that while there was only one day in the year to have a birthday present there were 364 of them on which she could have an unbirthday one. This is merely a preamble to saying that at any season of the year one may have a friend who needs an "unbirthday" or "un-Christmas" present and they are even more appreciated than a birthday or Christmas one that is more or less expected. Even a pretty card with a quaint, funny or tender sentiment gives one a pleasant feeling of being kindly remembered and that is what counts, isn't it? Not what one does so much as the thought that someone, out of a busy life, took time and thought to remember and send some little thing to us. See how many of these unChristmas gifts that may cost us nothing but a little time we can send in the coming year. MENU HINT —Breakfast— Canned Plums Stewed Cracked Wheat Top Milk French Toast Coffee —Luncheon— Cauliflower Fromage Soup Wafers Fruit Salad Tea —Dinner— Southern Corn Bread Calf's Brain Scalloped Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Danish Cherry Cake Coffee G. A. Beavers and Jennie Beavers left Saturday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Siloam Springs, Ark. A stunning evening coat is tured on the left of the tration. It is made of clo- gold and burnt orange velvet used for lining. Cuffs and are of blue fox. This is a ported model — an evening frock shown in the center. It A Little Lesson in Good Citizenship George Varnum Intelligence is the cornerstone of self-government, but it useless no power for good if not registered. Loyalty to our ideals is an inspiration to our own lives and helpful to our neighbors, but cannot bear fruit if not registered. "Lower taxes" demanded by all might as well be a volceless appeal if not registered. High taxes never would be imposed had it not been that voters, careless voters, were not registered. The well-intentioned critic who inveighs against present conditions is "sounding brass and tinkling cymbal" when he is not registered. If you are declaiming with pride that you live in the greatest and freeest country on earth, you are wasting idle breath if you are not registered. Citizenship and participation in government is a privilege that carries with it a corresponding duty, but the privilege cannot be enjoyed with a good civic conscience no the duty performed if you are not registered. You have, in 1924, 365 days in which to "talk" about good government and best candidates, but it is all like a snowflake on the river" if on the one day, election day, the 366th day, you cannot vote, because you are not registered. No one should be eligible to sign a recall petition or vote at a recall election unless he has registered and voted at the election. Why should one be permitted to tear down if he has refused to help build up? BOSTON. Feb. 5.—The mother of Boston's most nearly perfect baby boy has something to say to young brides. She is Mrs. Ida Altshuler, 28 years old, of No. 12 Buckminster street, Brighton, who, after 10 years of childless married life, became the mother of Robert Louis Altshuler, now aged 9 months. He ranked as the closest to perfection of any youngsters of his class at the recent Boston Health Show. "It's more fun to hum a lullaby in your own cozy nursery than it is to listen to the greatest jazz of all the joy joints along the Great White Way," declared Mrs. Altshuler. She insists that brigging up perfect babies is "all luck," but she is emphatic in asserting that babies, perfect or not; are the greatest fun in a girl's life; and it's an "awful mistake" to put them off for the sake of a good time around town. Allday Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. W. E. Basslett, 121st West Center-st. at 9:30. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Business meeting and a program will occupy the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Little has an interesting program prepared. Those who have no means of transportation kindly notify Mrs. H. H. Knox and a way will be provided. NOTED Chiropractor Comes Mrs. B. J. Palmer of the Palmer Institute at Davenport, Iowa, will talk at the weekly meeting of Business and Professionalmens club upon "Businessmen and Professionals." Members of the club have also been invited to attend a meeting of the Knights of Columbus at their hall on E. Center-st tomorrow evening. Miss Hermione awed of the Better American Federation will speak. S. S. Worker Coming Meeting with their teacher, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, last evening. Presbyterian Philathea girls and monthly social gathering which brought her fancy work and music the evening was one aptly filled. Light refreshments were served by the hostess, listed by her committee. Rev. Wilson Lectures Rev. Dugral Wilson of Los Angeles will occupy the platform as tutor and give messages Thursday evening. Feb. 7, at 713 So. Los Angeles-st. All those who have heard Miss Wilson will be glad of the opportunity to hear her again. WOULD ALSO TAX BACHELOR GIRLS SACRAMENTO; Feb. 5.—State Inter Frank J. Smith, one of few remaining bachelors in a state service, threw a bomb into the camp of bachelor proponents today, when he announced that he will seek an amendment to the proposed tax measure to bring bachelor girls under its provisions. The matless official described bachelor girl as "a young woman over 28 years of age who has one or more offers of marriage, but has of her own free-standing continued in the single office." If the bachelor levy is favored the next legislature, Smith said, he will also propose that the money collected under the tax be used in caring for orphans and abandoned children. TRIMMING OFTEN UNIQUELY PLACED ON NEW CREATION... Fullerton Briefs H. R. Miller left yesterday over the U. P. for Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benchley of Fullerton and some friends went to Lake Arrowhead over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Triplette of Fullerton are parents of a daughter weighing 71-2 lbs., born this morning at the Anaheim Community hospital. Mrs. E. Morrison of Fullerton and Phillip Forrest of Anaheim are usurgical patients admitted on Saturday to the Anaheim Community hospital. George Crawford and wife and baby of Fullerton have returned after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. Crawford is assistant secretary at the office of the North Orange County Citrus Exchange. The Fullerton grammar school teachers today are observing visiting day. The various teachers are visiting various schools, including Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Bernardino and San Diego. Fullerton H. S. boys' basketball team met Huntington Park team this afternoon. Allday Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. W. E. Baslett, 121a West Center-st, at 9:30. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Business meeting and a program will occupy the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Little has an interesting program prepared. Those who have no means of transportation kindly notify Mrs. H. Knox and a way will be provided. Helnie is beginning to suspect that evasion is about as unprofitable as invasion. Defies Age by Using Plain Buttermilk to Beautify Complexion This Pretty Girl tells Druggists Not to Take Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Shows a Decided Improvement. Buttermilk Cream creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, freckles, crowns feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. For sale by all druggists. No IF'S here I guarantee I can please you and will JIMMY SOULES A stunning evening coat is pictured on the left of the illustration. It is made of cloth of gold and burnt orange velvet is used for lining. Cuffs and collar are of blue fox. This is an imported model. Another imported model — an evening frock — is shown in the center. It is of lace over a colored silk slip. It has a tight fitting bodice and full skirt with two bands of ribbon used as a girdle and unusual sleeves, one being most inconspicuous while the other is a wide drapery edged with fur. An attractive and at the same time unique effect is produced by the placing of trimming on the gown on the right. The frock is of Moly-O crepe and indestructible chiffon. Ribbon about three inches wide is ruffled and applied in spiral fashion to the frock forming three bands at wide intervals and terminating in a huge bow trimmed with feathers.