oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-07

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL EBELL HEARS EXPOSITION OF PROPOSED LAWS WITH 30 minutes devoted to a pithy talk on the amendments to be submitted to voters at the coming election, Mrs. Mary F. Davis, of La Habra, Orange County federation chairman of legislature, cleared the cobwebs from the minds of those who had not digested the import of the would-be laws at the meeting of Anaheim Ebell yesterday. Mrs. Davis drew attention to the effect of each law should it be passed, and charged her hearers with carefully weeding out the "jokers." Yesterday was named "Discovery Day" at the club, in commemoration of the discovery of America by Columbus, Oct. 12, 1492. The club room was appropriately decorated by an exquisite silk flag, mounted, and a large picture delineating the landing of the famous voyager and his men as they stopped to give thanks on the foreign soil. Great dahlias also lent color to the room. Credit for the appropriate adornment is due the Rotary club and the Knights of Columbus. The meeting opened with the usual community singing, salute to the flag and recitation of the club creed. Through resignation of Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, successor to Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, resigned election placed Miss E. Kate Rea in the chair with an unanimous vote. In assuming her position after installation by Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Miss Rea spoke emphatically of her long years as a school teacher which left the club wondering whether this was an apology or a threat, but her subsequent request to "be called down" should she assume a teacherish attitude, and become "bossy," as she put it. Cleared the atmosphere and brot a general smile. Mrs. H. J. Wilson, a new member, and an expert. Weds Sunflower Girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeVinney arrived home yesterday from Kansas, the former home of Mrs. DeVinney. This will cause a ripple of surprise among the local friends of the two, for Mrs. J. S. Freeman, mother of the young groom, is the only person in whom he confided when he left for Kansas Sept. 15. The wedding occurred Sept. 26, in Kingman, Kan., and the bride is known in Anaheim as Miss Juanita Norris, who, with her family, left about two months ago for their home in Norwich, where property interests called them. The newly weds arrived in time for juncheon and were happily greeted and dined. No doubt they will be honored with appropriate social affairs in the near future. Baked Ham Dinner A tempting dinner with baked ham the piece de resistance, will be given tomorrow noon in the Christian church. Candled sweet potatoes, southern style, creamed cauliflower, walnut salad, rolls, tea, coffee, pie, etc., will accompany the ham. Mrs. C. W. Burroughs and Mrs. Dorothy Dickenson are in charge. W.F.M.S. at Mathis' The W. F. M. S. of the White Temple will meet at the home of Mrs. Perry Mathis, 203 So. Oliveast, at 2:30 p.m., Thursday. Mrs. Franels Craig Smith, sister of Mrs. Ida Hartley, who has worked as a missionary in India for many years, will give a talk. G Sharps Elect The G Sharp club, composed of the smallest members of the pigno classes in the Mrs. C. A. McCullah studio, held their meeting yesterday afternoon, electing officers as follows: president, Katherine Anna Robert Bradford, the gold baritone, who sings in the ben concert at Concordia club Thursday day night. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, Anahole vocalist and musician, student Nellie E. Terry, resigned election placed Miss E. Kate Rea in the chair with an unanimous vote. In assuming her position after installation by Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Miss Rea spoke emphatically of her long years as a school teacher which left the club wondering whether this was an apology or a threat, but her subsequent request to "be called down" should she assume a teacher's attitude and become "bossy," as she put it, cleared the atmosphere and brot a general smile. Mrs. H. J. Wilson, a new member, but an experienced club worker, was elected vice president. An invitation from the Huntington Beach committee to participate in the Armistice Day parade was regretfully declined. Delegates to the district convention to be held Oct. 31 are Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. H. N. White, Mrs. A. C. Pearson, with their alternates, the Messamer Vineent Bruce, C. S. O'Toole and J. E. Schumacher, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Bessica Ralsche and Mrs. J. W. Harpster will attend by virtue of their offices. Mr. Carl Harpster, of Intermediate school faculty had kindly written an excellent historical paper leading to and covering the discovery of America by Columbus which he read and for which he was tendered a rising vote of thanks. Mrs. J. H. Snissaert, of Pasadena, played a group of piano numbers, including the second movement from a rare composition of Cadman's; Barcarolle from Leachetzky, and the second movement from McDowell's Sonata, this American composer being a great favorite with Mrs. Snissaert and from whom she explained she usually selects one number in offering a group. The pianist is teaching of Mrs. Lillian Hartfield and was her guest. The committee on securing Tony Sargis Marionettes reported unfavorably. Section reports and announcements brought the meeting to a close. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church with Mrs. Jane Wilson of Long Beach, as leader. Everybody is cordially invited. Honor District Deputy Chichepa chapter was well represented at the reception last night tendered Mrs. Emma Jean Trueblood, grand district deputy from California, O. E. S. chapter, by Hermosa chapter, Santa Ana, of which she is a member, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haster, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Brown, Mrs. Robert Beat, Mrs.Rita Wallace, Mrs.Ruby Irwin, Mrs.Prieda Janse and Mrs.Eva Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.T.J.Dunham, Mr. and Mrs.J.P. Probst were among those from Anaheim. Courtesies to Mrs. Trueblood included presentation by the line officers of a blue ostrich fan and by Hermosa chapter, a huge bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Several grand officers wore in attendance. Arts and Crafts Section The Arts and Crafts section of Anaheim Ebbell will meet tomorrow with Mrs.R.W.Wilson, 226.No Claudina-st.at 2 p.m.Mrs.M.E.Canby will be instructor and all the ladies are reminded to bring their materials for their contemplated pieces, as work will be started at this meeting. G Sharps Elect The G Sharp club, composed of the smallest members of the piano classes in the Mrs.C.A.McCullah studio, held their meeting yesterday afternoon, electing officers as follows: president, Katherine Anna McCullah; recording secretary, Betty Myers; social secretary, Elizabeth Berger; reporter, the Collins twins. A program from the Diller and Quale book was presented, Fannie Bradford playing "My Mistress Mary"; Betty Myers,"Soldiers March" and "Bobbie Shafto;" Barbara Phillips,"The Swing Song," Mary Louise Rundstreen,"The Indian;"Betty Berger,"The Minuet;"Ellen Collins,"The Sandman";Katherine Collins,"The Robin";Marsha Hitcheck,"The Postman";and Katherine Anna McCullah,"Golden Coach." Visitors to the meeting were Jean Griffen, Newport Beach; Marcella Sutton, Holly Wagner and Hugh Wagner. Play time and light refreshment concluded the afternoon's pleasure. Benefit Concert The program of the Herrin Sisters' concert, for the centennial German widows and orphans, be given next Thursday evening at Concordia hall is as follows: 1.a Melody.....Mendelssohn b Springtime.....Neo Dean Bode' House Orchestra Piano, Rev.A.G.H.Bode; illn.Mr.Ernest Zitzman; vln.Mr.J.E.Durgan; cello,Mr.E.Walker; Flute,Mr.F.Sleeper. 2.Fancy Dance by Anita Dee "She Loves Me She Loves Me." 3.a Morning....Oley Speech 4.b La Voce de Pepita (Peplita Little Month) Spanish P song by Robert Bradford,mous-Baritone from Santa Ana. 5.elsa's Dream from Lohenggrille 6.Miss Elizabeth Siegel 7.fancy Dance by Lucille Goirich. 8.a Awake My Soul", Weigel b "At Evening" 9.dean Bode' House Orchestra 10.The Locked Out Play in act by Karl Chrieg. 11.Frau Kummer house maid,F.E.Lange; Minna,F.I.Melnecke; Marie servant g F.I.Marg,Pouplier; Baec maedchen,baker girl,F.I.Lange; Milk maid,F.I.HedLange. 12.Dance Music 13 Stillwell's Orchestra Special Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold a special all day meeting Thursday in parsonage. There will be the use sewing and bazaar work.The committee will provide luncheon,the ladies are asked to arrive 9:30. Oscar Braudd, charged with grancy, was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co jail when he peared before Judge French took DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercises. No drugs. A courteous treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS 208 Medical Bldg., Phone 1725-3 616 1-3 N. Main St., Santa Ana Arts and Crafts Section The Arts and Crafts section of Anaheim Ebell will meet tomorrow with Mrs. R. W. Wilson, 226, No. Claudina-st, at 2 p.m., Mrs. M. E. Canby will be instructor and all the ladies are reminded to bring their materials for their contemplated pieces, as work will be started at this meeting. Fall Brocks Use Barred, Flowered, Plain Fabrics Grey canne bars with darker grey fashions frock on left. It is trimmed with red hues and cuffs. Center frock is of cocoa bengaline with bandings of scaly, will develop in one of the brocaded velvet fabrics in striking flower design. The Woman's Page HIGH OFFICERS ATTEND CORPS FEDERATION WITH representatives from every one of the six W. R. C. corps in Federation No. 1, and with nine from the A. B. Paul corps, the all day meeting yesterday in Whittier M. E. church was one of the very nicest held in a long time. Two national officers, Mrs. Grace B. Willard, national president, and Mrs. Kate Reed Humphreys, national secretary, were present. Department officers attending included Mrs. Martha Packard, president; Mrs. Zeda Hull Knowles, inspector; Mrs. Ella French, secretary; Mrs. Priscilla Handy Shell, press correspondent, and Mrs. Emma J. Shear, past department president whom Anaheim corps knows well and favorably, she having frequently visited here. Mrs. Estelle Ludwig, president of the federation, was in her usual efficient form. The national president was welcomed by Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, of Santa Ana corps, who is past department chaplain. As the federation passed in review before Mrs. Willard she was greeted with earmails tossed in her lap, forming a great bouquet. Yells and greetings made the room ring for a time, then quiet reigned as Dr. Walter Dexter, president of Whittier college, gave an address on Child Welfare. Luncheon was served by the hostess corps in the church dining hall. Solos, readings and whistling numbers formed the diversified entertainment of the afternoon, as well as an address by Mrs. Ella M. French, department secretary, who urged a campaign for membership California, she explained, has dropped from third place in membership to fifth, and Mrs. French is eager to see the crowded page. Women Give Program Rotary club program yesterday was given mostly by the ladies. Rotarians having invited their wives as special guests. Chief speaker was Mrs. Seward A. Simons, state chairman of the Department of International Relations of the California Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Simons is from Pasadena, but at present is residing at Lagune Beach. Her subject was "International Co-operation." Selections of very interesting original planologues were given by Miss Fayetta Munro of Los Angeles. Miss Munro is nationally known as the Dixie Daughter. Her numbers were enjoyed very much by those present. In place of the usual three minute talk on Rotary ethics given by some member of the club, a very witty and interesting three-minute talk was given by Mrs. H. A. Johnston. S. C. Hartranft expressed the appreciation of the club for the ladies being present and how much their society was enjoyed by the club as their guests. The program was in the hands of Harry F. Dierker and Jim Hitchcock. Celebrate Anniversary One year of wedded life has passed for Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bentley, of Puliferton, and in observance of the Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman invited a company of relatives and close friends in to pass the evening and to give Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, a pleasant surprise. The guests congregated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Collins then went to the Freeman home where the Bentleys had been invited for the evening. With music and games and chatting and admiring the many lovely and appropriate gifts the evening passed very quickly, Mrs. Free COLORFUL IS SETTING FOR NUPTIAL RITE A VERY elaborate wedding curred last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, La Habra, parents bride, when Miss Frank Taylor became the wife of Edgar B. Herman, son of Ms. G. E. Herman, also Habra, the Rev. H. E. Earl the Baptist church performer double ring ceremony. Arts of palms banked with yellow pink chrysanthemums was ed by the bridal party throat aisle of pink ribbons supplied by Mrs. H. C. Catfand, Santa sister of the bride; Miss Louise Hickman, cousin bride; Miss Dorothy Randall self a bride elect, and Miss Goldle, all in dresses of shades and carrying arm bows of pink and yellow cactus dots. Mrs. Merril Comer (nee Hazel Cook) Santa Paula matron of honor in exchange a similar courtesy when the bride was her maid of his year ago. She wore lavender carried pink sweet pens. Josephine Taylor, maid of his sister of the bride, was gown turquoise blue taffeta trousers with gold lace, which was usually becoming to her beauty. She carried pink peas. Valerie Herman, the bearer, carried the two circles a white carnation. She wore yellow dress. The bride a striking bride given away by her father lovely in her coral crepe silver trimming, silver silver rose at her waist, shower bouquet had but roses, lilies of the valley and Orel Herman was best man wedding march was played by Gladys Buckley, who also Benefit Concert program of the Herman's concert, for the openfit of an widows and orphans, to even next Thursday evening in Mendelssohn Springtime. Nevin Bode' House Orchestra, Rev. A. G. H. Bode; violin, Mr. Ernest Zitzman; viola, J. E. Durgan; cello, Mr. G. Waller; Flute, Mr. F. Siegel,ney Dance by Anita Desch. Loves Me, She Loves Me. Morning.....Oley Speaks a Voca de Pepita (Peplina's White Mouth) Spanish Folk Dance by Robert Bradford, fassas-Baritone from Santa Ana, a Dream from Loheng City. Wagner Miss Elizabeth Siegel Dance by Lucille Goodenaw Bode' House Orchestra Locked Out. Play in one by Karl Khrieg. Kummer house maid, Frau Lange; Minna, Frl. Ella Necke; Marle, servant girl; Marg. Poupler; Baeker-odden, baker girl, Frl. Eliseuge; Milk maid, Prl. Hedwigge. Music Stillwell's Orchestra Special Union Meeting Women's Union of Calvary church will hold a special meeting Thursday in the mage. There will be the usual g and bazaar work. The com will provide funcheon. All dodies are asked to arrive at Braudd, charged with vay., was sentenced to 30 days Orange-co jail when he ap before Judge French today. Bain Fabrics Luncheon was served by the hostess corps in the church dining hall. Solos, readings and whistling numbers formed the diversified entertainment of the afternoon, as well as an address by Mrs. Ella M. French, department secretary, who urged a campaign for membership California, she explained, has dropped from third place in membership to fifth, and Mrs. French is eager to see the coveted place regained. The next meeting will be held the first Monday in November with Santa Ana corps. Attending from Anaheim were the Mesdames Amanda Hill, Augusta Husmaim, Amelia Quandt, Leah Housley, Adde McMillan, Sadie Amack, Nettle Schee, Lydia Herman and Melvina Yarko. Play After Initiation Special invitation is extended to the Knights of Pythias to attend the social meeting with refreshments which will follow initiation at the regular Pythian Sisters meeting tomorrow night. The degree staff is requested to meet at 7, sharp, for practice. Composer Concert Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, in whom almost every song lover is interested through her beautiful compositions, will be presented in concert Friday evening. Oct. 10, under auspices of the Wisconsin State society of Long Beach, in the George Washington school auditorium. Mrs. Bond is a na life had he seen so interesting a place. The elephant trainer got the two baby elephants dressed ready for the motion picture in yesterday's story. When dressed they stood on their hind legs and, while Tootsie carried a big doll in her arms, Bootsie carried a satchel, and then walked around the studio until the director said they were perfect in their parts and that they might rest until afternoon when they were to be taken over to the circus and their pictures taken. But just as they were about to leave the studio, Mike the big baboon spied the big doll in Tootsie's arm and, recognizing it as one he often performed with, he ran up to her and tried to grab the doll from Tootsie by its skirts. Tootsie held on. The baboon pulled and the dress came off, leaving a naked doll in Tootsie's arm with head, arms and legs wobbling. The doll looked so queer without masse made the room ring for a time, then quiet relied as Dr. Walter Dexter, president of Whittier college, gave an address on Child Welfare. Bentley, of Pullerton, and in observance of the Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman invited a company of relatives and close friends in to pass the evening and to give Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, a pleasant surprise. The guests congregated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Collins then went to the Preeman home where the Bentleys had been invited for the evening. With music and games and chatting and admiring the many lovely and appropriate gifts the evening passed very quickly. Mrs. Freeman served refreshment about ten o'clock. Present were the Messrs and Mesdames J. S. Freeman, Donald DeVinney; Mrs. W. J. Liewellyn, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sobenski, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Collins, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Kinney, Santa Fe Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunton and little son and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, La Habra; Miss Bentley, Mr. Lester Graham, Mr. Charles Gildings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. Open Installation There will be open installation this evening in the Yooman lodge, with Mrs. Charlotte Rawlings, and her staff, of Los Angeles, exemplifying the work for the local order. All members and their friends are requested to be there. Fullerton grammar school enrollment at the end of the third week of school was 1461 compared with 1428 at the same period last year. C.A.Marsey principal, announced today. Billy Whiskers BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Life had he seen so interesting a place. "I feel quite curious to know what they will want me to do." I hope it is not to walk around on my hind legs for that is both tiresome and awkward," thought he. Then aloud: "Toodles, what do you suppose they will teach me?" Not receiving an answer, he turned to look at Toodles, who only a minute before had been standing beside him. But no Toodles was there." Well, I must have been interested not to have noticed Toodles' departure." As he was puzzling his brain about this, he changed to glance through the big open door that led out into the yard where the race track was. And there he saw a street of houses where but a half hour before had been a race track. The houses had sprung up like mushrooms or the Aladdin houses you read about in The Arabian Nights. "How ever could they have perfect in their parts and that they might rest until afternoon, when they were to be taken over to the circus and their pictures taken. But just as they were about to leave the studio, Mike the big baboon spied the big doll in Tootsie's arm and, recognizing it as the one he often performed with, he ran up to her and tried to grab the doll from Tootsie by its skirts. Tootsie held on. The baboon pulled and the dress came off, leaving a naked doll in Tootsie's arm with head, arms and legs wobbling. The doll looked so queer without its clothes that Tootsie was afraid of it; so when Mike made a second grab for it Tootsie let go, and Mike, holding on to the doll, ran up a ladder on to the little railroad. There is seated himself with the doll in his arms and rocked his body back and forth, singing a baboon song to it. "Could you beat that?" said the director when he saw it. As he stood watching all this, Billy thought that never in his GUARANTEED TO PLEASE ALRITE EGGS SILVER DEFENDABLES Try a Carton At your Grocer's Three ages of women The young matron of 30 orange (left). For the while simple shell pink ch CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS COLORFUL IS SETTING FOR NUPTIAL RITES VERY elaborate wedding occasion last evening at eight the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor, La Habra, parents of the bride, when Miss Frankie May Taylor became the wife of Mr. Gar B. Herman, son of Mr. and Ms. G. E. Herman, also of La Habra, the Rev. H. E. Earley, of the Baptist church performing the table ring ceremony. An arch palms banked with yellow and chrysanthemums was reench by the bridal party through an edge of pink ribbons supported Mrs. H. C. Catland, Santa Ana, latter of the bride; Miss Mary Munse, Hickman, cousin to the bride; Miss Dorothy Randall, her a bride elect, and Miss Mary Idle, all in dresses of pastel tides and carrying arm bouquets pink and yellow cactus dahlias. Mrs. Merril Comer, (nee Misszel Cook) Santa Paula, wastron of honor in exchange for similar courtesy when the presbyride was her maid of honor a year ago. She wore lavender and carried pink sweet pens. Miss Stephine Taylor, maid of honor, sister of the bride, was gowned in quoise blue taffeta trimmed gold lace, which was particularly becoming to her blond beauty. She carried pink sweet daisies. Valerie Herman, the ring bearer, carried the two circles in white carnation. She wore a low dress. The bride a striking brunette enew away by her father, was likely in her coral crepe with over trimmings, silver slippers, ever rose at her waist. Her lower bouquet had butterfly ties, lilies of the valley and ferns. Orel Herman was best man. The adding march was played by Miss Adyda Buckley, who also accompanied him. KHJ—THE TIMES 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Southern California Music Company. Music appreciation talks by Carolyn Pearson. 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. Louis F. Klein, harmonica and autoharp. Dorothy Dickinson, 14 years of age, pianist. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Hellman Trust and Savings Bank, arranged by A. K. Berkland, A "Pioneer Program;" Benjamin Seas and his Hucking Bee Dancers. The Orpheus Four, John Stephen McGroarty, author and poet. Hatch Graham, singer and banjoist. "Uncle Remus." Antolnette Friend and Jose Arias. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore, Earl Burtnett, director. KFI RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Novelty dance act. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Aeolian organ recital by Dan MacFarland. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Alexandria Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Popular ballad hour. Section Cake Sale The Arts and Crafts section of LONDON, Oct. 7—Kiang Su troops have captured Sung Kaing 22 miles from Shanghai, said a dispatch from Shanghai this afternoon. The Che Kiang forces were reported retiring in the direction of Sing Kaik, nine miles from Shanghai. SHANGHAI, Oct. 7—The Kiang Su forces are apparently suffering from a shortage of ammunition. There has been little fighting in the last 48 hours except in the vicinity of Sung Kaik. There 200 Kiang Su soldiers were rounded up by Che Kiang forces and killed, despite their offer to surrender. A report has been received here from Soo Chow that Chih Sieh Yuan, Kiang Su military chieftain, is seriously ill of influenza, with attending high fever. The Che Kiang forces were resisting fiercely and the issue was still in doubt late tonight. The country between Sung Kaik and Shanghai is mostly open field and narrow creeks and most difficult to defend. A secondary defense line was being hastily organized by the Che Kiang forces thru Ming Hong, while his 25 miles from Shanghai and connected with the city by a motor road. TIEN TSIN, China, Oct. 7—Gen. Chang Tso Lin's army in the Shanhai Kwan sector of the northern battle front, was reported to be falling back slowly at noon today. Gen. Wu Pei Fu's Pekinese forces attacked the Manchurian army after a violent battle with Stories for Children Mothers, when your children become tired of their toys or their nines and come to you begging to tell them a story how do they reply to them? With, "Run, my child, I haven't time w., or do you make time?" There are far-reaching opportunities held by a mother in story-telling time, and whenever poss. she should not neglect them. When children beg for stories they are in quiet, receptive mood; stories told them at such a time will never be forgotten; the nuance of them will go with them as long as they live. Nothings they can learn in school in their years will enter into their being as well as the stories told them by mother. What an opportunity for ethical training the mother has in storytelling, Usefulness, truthfulness, intelligence, charity—all may be attractive to the child by acts of stories. Ethical training is not the only opportunity that story-telling arts the mother. It links the mother and child in intimate companionship; for only congenial adults can enter the realm of story-telling together. You can't tell stories, you say. Keep on trying, and like things, with practice will come quickly. You find it hard to find good stories to tell your children. Let be of help to you. If any other, who may read this article, tries a selected list of stories to her children, if she will write me I will be glad to mail her the desired list, and give her full information as to what books she may find them in. Three Ages Represented in Formal Gowns Three ages of women are represented in the gowns above intended for formal occasions. The young matron of 80 could wear the gown of silver metal brocade embroidered in scarlet and orange (left). For the middle-aged satron a beaded black georgette crepe dress is dignified, while simple shell pink chiffon trimmed with lace (right) suits the young girl.