oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-09

COMMUNITY CLUB SENDS LETTER TO ILL FRIEND THE usual jolly afternoon was passed yesterday by the Cypress-Hanson Community club with Mrs. Irene Houts and Mrs. Thomas Walker as joint hostesses at the Courts home. A program of reading contributed by Mrs. O. P. Bunyard, Mrs. V. K. Chandler and Mrs. Hugh LaRue were enjoyed inimensely, and the ability of these ladies is well recognized. The readings were on current events of varied kinds. Little Lois Couts, 11-year-old daughter of the hostess, gave two interpretive dances, La Paloma and an encore, which was equally enjoyed with the charming baby guest, Gorgina Elizabeth Nordstrum. A note of sympathy was written to Mrs. Wm. Abplanlp, who has been gravely ill for several days, and the signature of each member was added. Arrangements were made to keep her rooms fresh with flowers from the club during her illness. A delicious menu of sandwiches, fruit salad with whipped cream, donuts and coffee was served to the ladies late in the afternoon. Two visitors were present, Mrs. White (Reeves) of Long Beach and Mrs. Dodson; a visitor in the home of Mrs. Shirley. Members present were the Meadames V., K. Chandler, George Treform, Shirley, O. P. Bunyard, Hugh LaRue, H. H. Hammond, Scott, Jerry Cole, M. H. Nordstrum, T. W. Clarke, John Preston, M. M. Carpenter, Jack Fuquay, J. C. Cawthon, F. W. Willeox, Henry Cutter, Stehe Luther, Dora Fels, Miss Rose McCarthy and the Misses Leubekman. Young Girl in Recital Miss Ethel Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips, 915 West Broadway, was presented in recital last evening by Mrs. C. A. McCullah. Although Miss Ethel is but 13 years old, her program displayed an unusual mastery of technique and musical interpretation. She was assisted by Miss Eloise Owenlon the violin. At the close of the program Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Hutchins gave a group of humorous readings and dialogues. Friends from Anaheim, Santa Ana and Los Angeles included Messrs and Mesdames Hatcher, Strain, Recknor and son, Elvin; Filer and daughter, Hazel; Post and daughter, Alberta, and Willard Smith, Santa Ana; H. J. Fay and daughter, Pearl; C. A. McCullah and Katherine Anna; the Messrs R. Mott and Elizabeth; W. T. McAllen and Leonora and Ruth; Lindherholm and Evelyn; Fulton and Leola; Owens and Eloise; Tull and daughter, Kathine and Alice Swein, and Mildred Knipe. O. C. F. C. Notice The annual convention of the Federation of Women's clubs of Orange-co will be held Friday, April 25, at the Round Table club house in Placentia. Besides the regular business an excellent program has been arranged, and every club in the county is urged to send its full quota of delegates to the convention. On Friday, May 2, the Orangeco Federation is entertaining in honor of Mrs. John C. Urquhart, of Los Angeles, state president of the federation with a luncheon at the Elks club at Anaheim, Mrs. Oliver southern district president and her officers, together with the county presidents of the southern district will also be guests of Miss Ethel Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips, 915 West Broadway, was presented in recital last evening by Mrs. C. A. McCullah. Although Miss Ethel is but 13 years old, her program displayed an unusual mastery of technique and musical interpretation. She was assisted by Miss Eloise Owenlon the violin. At the close of the program Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Hutchins gave a group of humorous readings and dialogues. Friends from Anaheim, Santa Ana and Los Angeles included Messrs and Mesdames Hatcher, Strain, Recknor and son, Elvin; Filer and daughter, Hazel; Post and daughter, Alberta, and Willard Smith, Santa Ana; H. J. Fay and daughter, Pearl; C. A. McCullah and Katherine Anna; the Messrs R. Mott and Elizabeth; W. T. McAllen and Leonora and Ruth; Lindherholm and Evelyn; Fulton and Leola; Owens and Eloise; Tull and daughter, Kathine and Alice Swein, and Mildred Knipe. O.C.F.C.Notice The annual convention of the Federation of Women's clubs of Orange-co will be held Friday, April 25, at the Round Table club house in Placentia. Besides the regular business an excellent program has been arranged, and every club in the county is urged to send its full quota of delegates to the convention. On Friday, May 2, the Orangeco Federation is entertaining in honor of Mrs. John C. Urquhart, of Los Angeles, state president of the federation with a luncheon at the Elks club at Anaheim, Mrs. Oliver southern district president and her officers, together with the county presidents of the southern district will also be guests of Miss Ethel Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.R.Phillips, 915 West Broadway was presented in recital last evening by Mrs.C.A.Mcullah although Miss Ethel is but 13 years old her program displayed an unusual mastery of technique and musical interpretation.She was assisted by Miss Eloise Owenlon the violin. At the close of the program Mr. and Mrs.Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Hutchins gave a group of humorous readings and dialogues. Friends from Anaheim,Santa Ana and Los Angeles included Messrs和Mesdames Hatcher，Strain，Recknor和son，Elvin；Filer和女儿，Hazel；Post和女儿，Alberta，和Willard Smith，Santa Ana；H.J.Fay和女儿，Pearl；C.A.Mcullah和KatherineAnna；theMessrs.R.Mott和Elizabeth；W.T.Mcallen和Leona和Ruth；Lindherholm和Evelyn；Fulton和Leola；Owens和Eloise；Tulland女儿，Kathine和AliceSwein和MildredKnife。 O.C.F.C.Notice The annual convention of the Federation of Women's clubs of Orange-co will be held Friday, April 25 at the Round Table club house in Placentia. Besides the regular business an excellent program has been arranged,and every club in the county is urged to send its full quota of delegates to the convention. On Friday May 2,the Orangeco Federation is entertaining in honor of Mrs.John C.Urquhart.of Los Angeles.state president of the federation with a luncheon at the Elks club at Anaheim,Mrs.Owens,southern district president和她 officers,together with the county presidents of the southern district will also be guests of Miss Ethel Phillips,daughter ofMr.N.R.Phillips，915West Broadwaywas presented in recital last evening by Mrs.C.A.Mcullah although Miss Ethel is but 13 years old her program displayed an unusual mastery of technique and musical interpretation.She was assisted by Miss Eloise Owenlon the violin. At the close of the program Mr. and Mrs.Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Hutchins gave a group of humorous readings and dialogues. Friends from Anaheim,Santa Ana and Los Angeles included Messrs和Mesdames Hatcher，Strain，Recknor和son，Elvin；Filer和女儿，Hazel；Post和女儿，Alberta，和Willard Smith，Santa Ana；H.J.Fay和女儿,Pearl；C.A.Mcullah和KatherineAnna；theMessrs.R.Mott和Elizabeth；W.T.Mcallen和Leona和Ruth；Lindherholm和Evelyn；Fulton和Leola；Owens和Eloise；Tulland女儿，Kathine和AliceSwein和MildredKnife。 O.C.F.C.Notice The annual convention of the Federation of Women's clubs of Orange-co will be held Friday April 25 at the Round Table club house in Placentia. Besides the regular business an excellent program has been arranged,and every club in the county is urged to send its full quota of delegates to the convention. On Friday May 2,the Orangeco Federation is entertaining in honor of Mrs.John C.Urquhart.of Los Angeles.state president of the federation with a luncheon at the Elks club at Anaheim,Mrs.Owens,southern district president和她 offices,together with the county presidents of the southern district will also be guests of Miss Ethel Phillips,daughter ofMr.N.R.PHillips，915West Broadwaywas presented in recital last evening by Mrs.C.A.Mcullah although Miss Ethel is but 13 years old her program displayed an unusual mastery of technique and musical interpretation.She was assisted by Miss Eloise Owenlon the violin. At the close of the program Mr. and Mrs.Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Hutchins gave a group of humorous readings and dialogues. Friends from Anaheim,Santa Ana and Los Angeles included Messrs和Mesdames Hatcher，Strain，Recknor和son，Elvin；Filer和女儿,Hazel；Post和女儿，Alberta,和Willard Smith,Santa Ana；H.J.Fay和女儿,Pearl；C.A.Mcullah和KatherineAnna；theMessrs.R.Mott和Elizabeth；W.T.Mcallen和Leona和Ruth；Lindherholm和Evelyn；Fulton和Leola；Owens和Eloise；Tulland女儿，Kathine和AliceSwein和MildredKnife。 Party Honors Couple The rehearsal of Anaheim Choral Union terminated in a wedding celebration and party last evening, after members of the musical association had learned it was the sixth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Axup. Considerable time over the numbers for the approaching concert engagement, May 6, in the White Temple, enthused the singers and satisfied them of the progress toward rendition. Committees were appointed and other details named. Refreshments were brought out after a lively evening a portion of which was an appropriately decorated wedding cake. Mrs. Axup was the "victim" of another surprise a week ago when friends gathered in to celebrate her birthday on April Fools night. Literary Section The Literary section of Eoell club will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Mrs. F. R. Schiller in Colonial apartments. A most interesting program has been prepared, with a review of the widely discussed book, "Humanizing Knowledge," by James Harveymon. This will be given by G. M. Simpson, club curator. The latest book by Edna Ferber, "So Big," will be reviewed by Mrs. Chamberlain. There will also be short reviews of several very recent books, and plans for next month's meeting will be discussed. Reunion of Chums Miss Lucy Owens of Rodeo surprised her two former friends, Miss Eleanor Quill and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes, last evening. The girls had not seen each other for some time and had a jolly evening talking over old times when all lived at Rodeo. Miss Owens left today for Los Angeles where she will visit before returning home. Congenial Friends Mrs. W. M. Chambers is passing the day with Mrs. Ida J. Hughes. As Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have just returned home after a four Besides the regular business an excellent program has been arranged, and every club in the county is urged to send its full quota of delegates to the convention. On Friday, May 2, the Orangeco Federation is entertaining in honor of Mrs. John C. Urquhart, of Los Angeles, state president of the federation with a luncheon at the Elks club at Anaheim; Mrs. Oliver, southern district president and her officers, together with the county presidents of the southern district will also be guests of honor, Mrs. E. E. Knight, Orange county president is the chairman of the program committee and an excellent speaker and other worth while features are assured. Reservations for the luncheon may be made at Placentia, on the 25th of April, or through the president of local clubs. Entertains Quartet Mr. Scott Anderson, a teacher in Centralia school, with four of his eighth grade pupils, went Thursday afternoon to Mr. Scott's beautiful Hollywood home. They visited South Park and Exposition park, then drove to the home of the host where a delicious supper was awaiting them. Later in the evening they went to Angelus temple for services. After remaining overnight they made an early start for school the next morning, arriving in plenty of times. These enjoying Mr. Scott's treat were Sophrona Book, Hattie La-Bol, Vera Spohn and Jean Travers. There are seven in the class, all of whom were included in the invitation. Let the others were unable to attend. Motor Among Relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Merit, of Las Vegas, Nev., will leave the last of the week for Los Angeles to visit a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Merit, who have been guests of the former's aunt, Miss Nannie Gamble for a week, have enjoyed a drive to San Diego, their home to a year ago. Thdy will return to their home to continue their residence another year, then look forward to again living in California. ROSE HUED LACE AND CHIFFON ARE EMPLOYED HERE Little Audrey Penhall, of press, celebrated the third store of her life yesterday by tertaining 21 of her small friend at her home on Lincoln-ave. rooms were pretty and gay wye the Easter decorations and many games were played during the earmoon, but the Easter egg he was the one most enjoyed by children and each little guest was proud indeed of her collection pretty eggs. The table was thoroughly tracticive; its dainty favors be tiny pink baskets filled with colored Easter eggs. Centering able a large birthday cake with three lighted candles winked proval at the jelly little guest Ice cream and cake were served. Tree Planting Program The ceremonies incident with planting of weeping willow a memorial of Clara Barton will elaborate; tho brief and will hold Friday at 2 p.m. near lily pond in city park. The prairie tree stands five feet high and under direction of Mrs. Berman, patriotic instructor at W. R. C., the tree will placed in position, sheltered for four color bearers, Mrs. Beu Carran, Mrs. Carrie E. Mawe, Mrs. Daisy Pape and Mrs. Angus Hussman. J.B.Root, command of the Fullerton G.A.R.P will make at brief address. Everyone is cordially invited. Party to Mt. Baldy Owing to the difficulty in mingling to Lake Arrowhead, and her guest who were to be the girls baseball team of Anaheim Lighschool have again postponed their trip to mountains and instead, go to Mt. Baldy for an outing They will go tomorrow and stay until Sunday. YOUR STATE PICNIC (At Sycamore Grove) Connecticut, April 12. Rhode Island, April 12. New York, April 12. Texas, April 19. Washington State, April 19. Illinois, April 26. New Jersey, May 3. Arkansas, May 3. Kentucky May 10. CYPRESS, April 9.(Spl.)—and Mrs.S.J.Scally.Mr,and M.Ralph Scally and Mrs.Anna So art motored to Coachella Sunday Miss Eleanor Quill and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes, last evening. The girls had not seen each other for some time and had a jolly evening talking over old times when all lived at Rodeo. Miss Owens left today for Los Angeles where she will visit before returning home. Congenial Friends Mrs. W. M. Chambers is passing the day with Mrs. Ida J. Hughes. As Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have just returned home after a four months tour of Europe, the visit is especially pleasant and full of interesting experiences in the countries abroad. Couple Wed Here The marriage ceremony of Mr. Henry Clarence Fruit, of Whittier, and Miss Myrtle Nevada Fisher, of Alder Pt., Calif., was performed yesterday at 3 o'clock by Rev. Geissinger, in the parsonage. Mrs. F. A. Graves, of Long Beach, was her sister's attendant. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL-IN ONE MINUTE-BEcome A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derma Vivr FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMINATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF, HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SIxty CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted A soft, rose hued dinner gown of silk lace and chiffon combined is illustrated here. The long tunic is built on the Russian lines with a surplice closing and a girdle at a slightly lowered waistline. A vestee of the chiffon is inserted into the V of the blouse. Like most evening models it is sleeveless. ROSE HUED LACE AND CHIFFON ARE EMPLOYED HERE CYPRESS, April 9. (Spl.)—and Mrs. S. J. Scally, Mr. and M. Ralph Scally and Mrs. Anna Stickart motored to Coachella Sunday. Mrs. C. Cawthon, Miss Robert Cawthon and Miss Edna Reed spent Tuesday in Los Angeles shopping. Dr. H. Damron of Long Beach centemplates building an emergency hospital on Mrs. Feagans property on Lincoln Avenue. Mrs. Dora Fels has leased real estate office from J. W. quay formerly occupied by M. Carpenter and has taken in Rowe of Long Beach as part of the new firm has had the office painted inside and out and is making the office fixtures in today. There was a grand rush for Cypress barber shop when it opened for business Tuesday morning. R. S. Seonce won out, however and was the first man in the city and pronounced the barber O.K. Up to $0'clock Tuesday the barber had turned out 16 satisfied customers and was still going strong. Mr. B. A. Burgeot formerly Long Beach has taken charge of the barber shop at Cypress and pects to move his family here the very near future. Mrs. E. A. Webb of Denver is visiting her daughters M.Eckwith, of San Pedro, and M.B. C. Seonce, of Cypress. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe were guild of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rummel Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Martin and Walter were Los Angeles Monday. The Cypress school is closed week for spring vacation. Mrs. Carry Cawthon and small children left Monday to it her parents in Mexico. Plans to be away about six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Inskeep and finally spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. G.W.Miller in Buena Park. Circulating Library. Bigelo 308 E.Center. The Woman's Page Cal. Federated Club Official MRS. CHARLES H. TOLL President of the Los Angeles District Federation of Women's Clubs. MRS. WILLIAM ELMER EVANS Secretary of the Los Angeles District Federation of Women's Clubs. MRS. JOHN C. URQU President of the California Association of Women's Clubs presiding at the Los district convention in My Miss Has Party Audrey Penhall, of Cycelebrated the third mile of her life yesterday by ending 21 of her small friends home on Lincoln-ave. The were pretty and gay with faster decorations and many were played during the affair, but the Easter egg hunt one most enjoyed by the man and each little guest was undeced of her collection of eggs. Can A Girl Love Two? Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can a girl love more than one man at a time? I have been going with a girl for about seven months. When I met her she was engaged. She told me she never loved the man or even cared for him, and she said she loved me. Now after we have been going together for I should marry a rich girl and have a nice home and someone to care for me? Please tell me. H. B. Your idea of marrying a rich girl as an easy way out of your not very difficult dilemma is almost as laughable as your having "nerves" at 17. Discover a little courageous manhood in you and shift for yourself. W. R. C. PLANNING BIRTHDAY PART IN EARLY At the all day meeting held in W. R. C., plan energetic period to come well as well as considerably accomplished. The meet with Mrs. Mary Nylen, 5 Olive, and was divided among the excellent Book Review, Cal. Federated Club Official, Heart and Home Droblems, and W. R. C. Planning Birthday Part In Early. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS CAN A GIRL LOVE TWO? Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can a girl love more than one man at a time? I have been going with a girl for about seven months. When I met her she was engaged. She told me she never loved the man or even cared for him, and she said she loved me. Now after we have been going together for about six months she has gone out with him several times. He gave her jewelry, etc., just to get her to go with him. She says the best man wins. He spends all his wages on her, $50 a week, and my allowance is only $5 because I am learning a trade for the future. She doesn't believe in looking out for the future. Since she has gone with me she has been using powder and lip stick. Before that she never used make-up. She goes out with him Sunday afternoons and with me Sunday nights. When she is with me she kisses me and when she is with him she does the same. She told me kisses mean love to her. A while ago she told me she didn't want to see me, but I wore it over us usual. When we quarrel I always have to make up. She is good-looking and she knows it. I guess that is the reason she acts so. She is 19 and I am 22. Would you advise me to give her up? Let her go with the other man or not? You will probably be happier if you give up the girl. She is not playing the game fairly since she pretends to be in love with two men. Besides her demands on you are too great and you will not be happy trying to give her $50 worth of pleasure on $5 a week. She is not a girl worth trying to please because her standard of values is wrong. Unless you find some one who cares for you for yourself and not for what you spend on her and give her you will never be happy. Some people claim it is possible to be in love with two people at once. Others say such a thing is impossible. Probably the disposition of the person makes it possible or impossible. In the case of the girl you write about, it is evident she does not love either of you. WANTS TO MARRY WEALTH Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man, 17 years old. I have been at office work three years. For the last year I've been working for my brother. My salary is very small, but as jobs are scarce I am afraid I will lose out if I quit the present one. Mr work is very tiresome—not hard, but confining. My nerves are so shattered when night comes I can hardly sleep. I am losing in I should marry a rich girl and have a nice home and someone to care for me? Please tell me. Your idea of marrying a rich girl as an easy way out of your not very difficult dilemma is almost as laughable as your having "nerves" at 17. Discover a little courageous manhood in you and shift for yourself. You wouldn't enjoy being a barnacle any more than you enjoy your job. Change it if it seems best, but not in favor of buying your own comfort at the expense of somebody else. THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mother of five children, the oldest a boy of eight and the youngest two months. I am considered a good mother and stay home all the time for their sake, and do everything that is in my power to please my husband. I don't have much to do with it he has a good position and a good salary. We have always lived happily until a few months ago, when I found out he had been seen with other women. He is as good to me and the children as he can be when he is home, but that doesn't satisfy me. I am the mother of his children, true and honest to him and to my children as every mother and wife should be. I wrong in asking the same of him? He seems restless and nervous when he is home, as though his thoughts were elsewhere and not home with me. Please advise me what to do. I don't know whether to take my children and try to face the world alone on a separate maintenance or what to do in case he tried to escape the support of us? HEART-BROKEN. Perhaps in your love for the children you have failed to be the companion your husband needs. If such is the case, you are not the first mother by any means who has failed. I would not advise you to leave your husband who is good to you and the children. It seems to me you have failed him by believing the gossip you have heard about him. Probably he has been seen with other women, but his motive in being with them has been friendly and not sinful. Other women may talk to him and enjoy him in the way you did before the children came, but have failed to do in recent years. Love your husband more and try to be more companionable. I think it would be far better if you get away from home at least once a week. Have some reliable person stay with the children and then go off with your husband for the evening. I think you are a very fortunate woman because you have AT THE all day meeting heim W.R.C., plan energetic period to come well as well as considerably accomplished. The meet with Mrs Mary Niles, 50 Olive, and was divided among the excellent at noon. Fifteen ladies sat down Japanese luncheon of no one accompaniment. Talked of the anniversary which mark the first existence for the W.R.C., May 6 in Odd Fellows lady will bring a covered some sandwiches. The victory committee the jams, jellies, cookies need fruit contributions for soldiers at Sawtelle, be Mrs. Addie McMillen, 12 innst.-the journey will in commemoration of day, May 11. The yarns for the boys for Navajo rugs are at the Abrams Station are yet insufficient for offering and hopes are tained for much larger quilt. Mrs. Beulah Curran writes to the thrift commission social April 50 at 2:30 guests are expected to be the number of pennies in the size of their silken hooks seeks are being distributed purpose. Mrs. Estella Ludwig was yesterday. The afternoon voted to sewing on lay the Community shot. Hears of Missionary The Christian Mission met yesterday with M Ballou and a pleasant passed. A letter from M Kingsbury, a missionary in India, was read, written on her work. She wrote child whom the local school adopted and hopes soon picture of the little fellow. The study of Dr. Shelley was continued, Miss Guire leader. A silver tea will be here home of Mrs. Daugherty, A.Irwin, D Meter, J.C.Lee, Harold R.W.Poling, Ralph Dicke PRESS, April 9. (Spl.)—Mr. Mrs. S. J. Scally, Mr. and Mrs. Scally and Mrs. Anna Stewart to Coachella Sunday. C. Cawthon, Miss Robertson and Miss Edna Rennie Tuesday in Los Angeles. Dora Fels has leased the state office from J. W. Puryermerly occupied by M. M. Meter and has taken in Mr. of Long Beach as partner. New firm has had the office inside and out and is move-off office fixtures in today. He was a grand rush for the barber shop when it open-business Tuesday morning. Seconce won out, however, as the first man in the chair announced the barber O. K. O'clock Tuesday the barber rented out 16 satisfied customers and was still going strong. B. A. Burgee formerly of Beach has taken charge of barber shop at Cypress and ex-zo move his family here in very near future. E. A. Webb of Denver, caring her daughters Mrs. with, of San Pedro, and Mrs. Sconce, of Cypress, and Mrs. Blythe were guests and Mrs. C. M. Rummell of Angeles yesterday. Martin and Walter were in Angeles Monday. Cypress school is closed this for spring vacation. Carry Cawthon and two children left Monday to visit parents in Mexico. She to be away about six weeks, and Mrs. Inskeep and fament Sunday with Mr. and E. W. Miller in Buena Park. Calculating Library. Bigelow's Center. WANTS TO MARRY WEALTH Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man, 17 years old. I have been at office work three years. For the last year I've been working for my brother. My salary is very small, but as jobs are scarce I am afraid I will lose out if I quit the present one. Mr work is very tiresome—not hard, but confining. My nerves are so shattered when night comes I can hardly rest. I am losing in health. What am I to do? Do you think have some reliable person stay with the children and then go off with your husband for the evening. I think you are a very fortunate woman because you have sensed trouble before it is too late to straighten matters. Models From New York's Latest Fashion Show (Left) This clever knitted suit shows the effectiveness of blue, white and army developed in the new plaid designs. (Right) Miss Out-Of-Doors was shown smartly attired in a camel's hair Knicker Suit knitted of chocolate brown The clever matching tam makes a jaunty finish to the costume. The study of Dr. Sheehan was continued, Miss M Guire leader. A silver tea will be held home of Mrs. Daugherty Citron in the near future nouncement was made of class meeting for Friday with Mrs. Ballou, 922 ter-st. Attending the missionary were the Messdair Daugherty, A. Irwin, D. Meter, J. C. Lee, Harold R. W. Poling, Ralph Dick J. Pitts, S.E.Hilton, M McGuire, Miss Faye Ba the hostess. Pageant Friday The pageant to be given White Temple tomorrow by the Sunday school union of Mrs. E.A.Collins center of interest in actions "Children and dom," its birth to the pro will be presented in this and five episodes, show children of all nations playing magnificent nu-tuning. One hundred little o take part with assistance elders Mrs.Collins ha other wonderful produc has left nothing undone this a repetition of other Bible Study O The Bible Study class morrow at 2 p.m., in Ian church, with Mrs.Ja in charge Everyone la invited. Moose Play To "Fits-Fits-Fits" a clever comedy, will be pro the Fairytland this event Moise. The scenes occur interior of a country clu OFFICIALS FLIERS READY TO LEAVE FOR SITKA PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 9.—Departure of the four American round-the-world fliers for Sitka, Alaska, planned for noon today, was postponed until early tomorrow. Major Frederick L. Martin's flagship "Seattle" was not quite ready. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 9.—The United States round-the-world fliers, after an early breakfast, checked out from their hotel at 7 o'clock this morning and left for their machines, which they finally serviced, in readiness to take off for Sitka before noon. The weather here was very cloudy and calm this morning. Last weather reports from Sitka were favorable. Major Martin expects to make the flight to Sitka in four hours. LOCALS MRS. JOHN C. URQUHART President of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, who is presiding at the Los Angeles district convention in Glendale. W. R. C. PLANNING BIRTHDAY PARTY IN EARLY MAY At the all day meeting at Anaheim W. R. C., plans for an energetic period to come were formed as well as considerable sewing accomplished. The meeting was with Mrs. Mary Nylen, 507 North Olive, and was divided into sections with the excellent luncheon. John Foerst of Santa Monica died last night at the local sanitarium. The body was taken to Santa Monica. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs. T. D. Cotton, Beverdale Park; Mrs. S. C. Chandler, Tustin; and Miss Margaret Rust, Santa Ana. Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Miss Thelma Lamb went to Los Angeles today to see "Lightnin" at the Blitmore theatre. F. H. Leigh left over the U.P. yesterday for Hot Springs, S. D., and Mrs. Leigh to Cedar City, Utah. S M. Kisler and J. L. Swarthout are planning a business trip to Victorville tomorrow. Mrs. A Engel of Orange is a local sanitarian. EDUCATION ONLY WILL PREVENT WAR GLENDALE, April 9.—Public opinion alone will demolish var. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Leland Stanford university, declared in a stirring address before the Los Angeles district convention of the California Federation of Women's clubs here last night. "War is the child of statute," said Jordan. "It is something political. Education alone will remedy the situation, and the place to start that education is among the children in the school room. Dr. Jordan was the principal speaker last night at the gathering of 187 clubs from Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Inyo and San Luis Obispo counties at their 23 annual convention. Presiding were Mrs. Charles M. Toll, president of the Los Angeles district, and Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president of the California federation. In his address Dr. Jordan pointed out that war no longer is won by soldiers, or money, or generalship; it is no longer the sport of kings, he added with a smile. "Education as the only permanent remedy for war will teach us to see just what it is—to bring us all to stop thinking about war about what our neighbors might do, or what our enemies are thinking." He deplored the present moral conditions throughout the world, declaring that there is no community on earth with as high morals as it had ten years ago. Assembly singing at last nights session was led by Mrs. Daniel Campbell, president of the hostess club. Songs and dances were presented in a short program by the AT the all day meeting at Anaheim W. R. C., plans for an energetic period to come were formed as well as considerable sewing accomplished. The meeting was with Mary Nylen, 597 North Olive, and was divided into sessions with the excellent luncheon at noon. Fifteen ladies sat down to the Japanese luncheon of noodles, and the accompaniments. The ladies talked of the anniversary party which will mark the first year of existence for the W. R. C., next May 6 in Odd Fellows hall. Each lady will bring a covered dish and some sandwiches. The victory committee wishes the jams, jellies, cookies and canned fruit contributions for the ill soldiers at Sawtelle, be left with Mrs. Addie McMillen, 123 Chaudun-st. The journey will be made in commemoration of Mother's Day, May 11. The yarns for the Arrowhead boys for Navae rugs are being left at the Abrams Stationery shop are yet insufficient for a generous offering and hopes are entertained for much larger quantity. Mrs. Beulah Curran will be hostess to the thrift committee at a social April 50 at 2:30, when the guests are expected to bring twice the number of pennies indicated in the size of their silken hose. Tinyocks are being distributed for this purpose. Mrs. Estella Ludwig was present yesterday. The afternoon was devoted to sewing on layettes for the Community shop. Hears of Missionary Son The Christian Missionary society met yesterday with Mrs. N. F. Ballou and a pleasant afternoon passed. A letter from Mrs. Mary Kingsbury, a missionary teacher in India, was read, with reports on her work. She wrote of the child whom the local society has adopted and hopes soon to send a picture of the little fellow. The study of Dr. Sheldon's life was continued, Miss Mabel McGuire leader. A silver tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Daugherty on South Citron in the near future. Announcement was made of the Bibles class meeting for Friday at 9:30 with Mrs. Ballou, 922 West Center-st. Attending the missionary society were the Mesdames Luter Daugherty, A. Irwin, D. H. Van Meter, J. C. Lee, Harold Wineland, R. W. Poling, Ralph Dickenson, D. Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Miss Thelma Lamb went to Los Angeles today to see "Lightnin" at the Blitmore theatre. F. H. Leigh left over the U. P.yesterday for Hot Springs, S. D., and Mrs. Leigh to Cedar City, Utah. S M. Kisler and J. L. Swarthout are planning a business trip to Victoryville tomorrow. Mrs. A. Engel of Orange is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe, of Lawndale were callers yesterday at the Mrs. H. Bowen home. Rev. Howe, former pastor of the local Christian church, has the charge in Lawndale. Mrs. E. Hilton and son, Loren, have gone to Charmont to visit Mrs. Young, sister of Mrs. Hilton, for a few days. Mrs. Ruth Livingston and two daughters, Virginia and Dorothy, have gone to Long Beach to remain for the balance of the week with Mrs. Livingston's sister, Mrs. Leslie Bowen and family. Mrs. G. J. Lamartz and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heitshuen of Olive, have left for Phoenix and Chandler, Ariela where they will visit until after Easter. Miss Jean Travers who lives west of Anaheim, was the overnight guest of Miss Ella Mary Parks, Dale ave., Friday night, the occasion of her visit being Miss Park's birthday. Miss Gertrude Cole returned to her home this morning after a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Falconer and Miss Cole were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams at Fullerton last evening. Harold Larson of Pasadena visited yesterday in Anaheim. Mrs. Thomas Remp and little兄 of Redondo are passing several days in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright have returned from an outing to San Diego and Imperial valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee were weekend guests of Los Angeles friends. Mrs. John Eells has returned from a visit with friends at Palmdale. "WRAP AROUND COAT" IS POPULAR at Weber's A Thousand Ways to please a husband with Bettina's Best Recipes BY Louise Bennett Weaver AND Helen Cowles Le Cron The study of Dr. Sheldon's life was continued, Miss Mabel McGuire leader. A silver tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Daugherty on South Citron in the near future. Announcement was made of the Bibs class meeting for Friday at 9:30 with Mrs. Ballou, 922 West Center-st. Attending the missionary society were the Messdames Lucy Daugherty, A. Irwin, D. H. Van Meter, J. C. Lee, Harold Wineland, R. W. Poling, Ralph Dickenson, D. J. Pitts, S. E. Hilton, Miss Mabel McGuire, Miss Faye Ballou and the hostess. Pageant Friday Nite The pageant to be given in the White Temple tomorrow evening by the Sunday school under direction of Mrs. E. A. Collins is the center of interest in all departments. "Children and the Kingdom," its birth to the present day, will be presented in three scenes and five episodes, showing the children of all nations, and displaying magnificent native costuming. One hundred little ones will take part with assistance from the olders. Mrs. Collins has staged other wonderful productions and has left nothing undone to make this a repetition of other successes. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class meets tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Jane Wilson in charge. Everyone is cordially invited. Moose Play Tonight "Fits-Fits-Fits" a clever three-act comedy, will be presented at the Fairyland this evening by the Moose. The scenes occur in the interior of a country club. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Proposal for Christmas Pills in Red and Gold merlana bears, issued with Blue Rubber. Take your Proposal for CHICHESTER'S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Paris couturiers taboo coat fastenings entirely. One must wrap one's coat about one. One of these wrap around coats is illustrated here. It is a dark brown marvella cloth and is trimmed with bands of red and tan braid and haracul. The hat, with its turn-back brim is a black silk beaver. with Bettina's Best Recipes BY Louise Bennett Weaver AND Helen Cowles Le Cron The most unique kitchen and household compendium ever published. This volume is not the usual dull plodding kitchen cook book made up from "collected" recipes rather it is the life and adventure of "Bob and 'Bettina' who sail into the complexities of housekeeping the moment the wedding journey is at an end. A Cook Book that will please everyone; price $2.00. Weber's Book Store 112 East Center St.