The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 64

it a wi MORNING. JANUARY 8, 1922. PART III oooooococy ofT.ce. I4S2. or by calling Miss 1 1 1 Amarlcan aces were killed in ae itiin IV omen Who Figure in Varied Activities.

Putney. L. Hutchtr.son. W. M.

Monroe, J. W. Tlncher, II Lyon. C. U.

rnfm. T. F. McNeff. Josie Wilhoit, Hutch-ajon.

M. A. B.gham. Whit. Frank Ualvin.

Mary C. Emanuel. Harriet Dempsey. P. H-Brady.

3 R. Brough, A. 3. Van De-trrtft. A now s.

C- Pear-on. W. 4.4 V- I Hutchason. J. T.

Wilhlte. A. M. y- -v Jf I i i Smith. George Eastman.

W. A. r'- WSf Madallne Purdon. (py" iNsT -I i -V Meiba Wood. Cora Mathews.

Lutie -7' '1 I I Major. Virginia Neff. Olive V. -A Clowdsley and Boss Topp. 5: v.

V- On the press --committee are I i Mmes. P. H. Brady. O.

It. Biggs, i iH '3 Ethel McMillan, McLaughlin White, A fh fl 3 Vj W. C. GHUtrap. Josle Wllholt and 7 i i 0m Miss M.

Duncan. Program commit- tee. Mmea J. H. Stewart, Orant- I- land Long.

John Wallace Rowntree. il 4 i i stfrInR.YankMch. i- u-7 1 -lj ff I Hutchason. J. T.

Wilhlte. A. M. Smith. George Eastman.

VV. A. Kurley, Missee Madallne Pur don. Meiba Wood, Cora iiathews, Lulie Major, Virginia Neff. Olive V.

Clowdsley and Boss Topp. On the press committee are Mmes. P. H. Brady.

O. U. Biggs, Ethel McMillan. McLaughlin White, V. GHUtrap, Josie Wllholt and Miss M.

Duncan. Program committee. Mmes. J. H.

Stewart, Orant- land Long. John Wallace Rownlree. rJL Wr- fii rr r-v- v. i -u Koatbern California Press Clob. Shop talk program for the Southern California Woman's Press Club will be he'd on Tuesday at Ebell clubhouse.

Rose Zitgier Welter til have the program in charge and the subject will be "Scenarios. Miss Mary 11. O'Connor of the Laaky studio and Mrs. Kleanor Florie of will be the sneakers. A board meeting will precede the program-Woman's City Clob.

For the first time In the history of Woman's City Club, now In its eleventh year, the charter members will be the honor guests st the annual social meeting. Mrs. Andrew Stewart Loblngler. first president of the club, and forty of the original organizers will be present tomorrow. Miss Crystabel Pankhurst also will be an honor guest and will speak.

Mrs. Cecil Frankel, State president of the Federation of Music Clubs, will have charge of the musical program and refreshments will be served by the rhuirman of hospitality, Mrs. Paul Flammer, and the chairman of courtesy committee. Mra John W. Summerfleld.

The membership of the club Is now considerably over 1000, the largest in Its history. A clubhouse Is being talked of by the members and a building committee has been appointed. The Public Affairs Committee, which Is one of the leading activities of the club, now has twenty-one subchalrmen. aid they will hold their quarterly luncheon' on the Jth in the rose dining-room of the Men's City Club. Brief Mention.

The Lark Ellen Home for Boys has room for five more boys from 7 to 14 years of age. with preference given to the orphans of ex-service men. The home Is at 1941 Isabel street: phene 81429. Mrs. John Gordon -Battelle of Columbus.

chairman of the committee on arrangements for the dedication of the National Woman's party headquarters In May, announces the acceptance of President Harding to be present at the formal dedication. Mrs. Harrison M. OKden, a member of the Poitland Woman's Club and of the Oregon State Women's Press Club, has returned to Southern California and become a member of the Santa Monica Bay Woman's Club. ANNUAL RECEPTION OF CLUB TOMORROW.

The Woman's City Club will Its annual reception tomorrow In Lincoln Hall, Walker Auditorium from 1 til! 2 p.m., the past presidents and charter members of ihc club being hostesses. At 2 p.m. there will be a short' program, the speakers being Mrs A. 8. Loblnpter, the first president the Woman's City Club, and Miss Panthurst, the well-xnown English suffrage worker.

A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Cecil Frankel chairman of the music committee There will be community singing led by Gage Christopher, and selection of songs by the Jamison Quartet. Refreshments will be served fo" lowing the program. This lng Is for members only, and It hoped that many, will be presu Members are asked to wear the calling cards, to assist the hospit.i lty committee in introducing th new members. Arrangements for this are In the hands of the courtesy ana nospiuuiiy committees, which Mrs.

Paul E. Flammer an Mrs. J. W. Summerfleld are chairmen.

OLLA France Is bulldlnr hnui nt blocks of compressed straw. The skeleton of an averse wlhale weighs twenty-five tons. Britain's war debt costs the na tlon ft. 622. 500.000 annually In Interest alone.

The greatest salt-eaters In Eu-1 rope are the Scandinavians and Russians. Deposits In French savings banks at the end of last year amounted to $600. 000,000. The United States Army Air Service had twenty-pne aces In the World War, officially credited with bringing down twenty-nine balloons and 189 airplanes. Five of the A mausoleum la ta Im i memory of French who lost i their lives In the World War.

The alt be at some point along the Finlatera nat jthe mausoleum can be seen by all i m.aalna1 facials Peanuts figure largely In recent Importations from Asia. The Pacific walrus Is larger than that found In the Atlantlo. English footmen formed one of the earliest labor unions In 1700. 8unllght does not penetrate the sa tc. a depth of more than 209 feet Thfrteen million persons attend motion pictures daily in the United States.

Belra, In Portuguese East Africa. Is a city of zinc. For all the buildings and almost everything else, from railway oars to coffins, ilno la used. The French hava built lfl ooa miles of road In Algeria. The fastest locomotive In th world was made tn 1818.

Coal beds which have been found nesr the south nala ihna that at one time th ollmat thsr was miia. Gen. Custer was a total abstainer and antltobaoconlst The Siamese musical seal divides the octave Into seven parts. Japan has few wild animals and no prisonous reptiles, it Is said. A -walrus ihunt Is th most dangerous sport of the Arctic regions.

Flfte-n thousand priests live In the holy city of Ureal, the capital of Mongolia. More tvnewrltera ar In iiba In the United States than In all other countries combined. Tn point of geographical elevation Madrid Is the highest city In Europe. Divorce cases In England have more than doubled during the last year. An expedl'lon Is being organized to search for the lost gold mine of Lost River In the Mackenzie River country, nurgets as big as walnuts were once found.

Excellent Opportunity In Fur Garments at our PRICE 2 SALE Quality Fu- at astonishingly low prices. Coats, Wrapt, Capes and Neckpieces alt stylishly made. i ou wlil benefit Immeasurably by coming here. cManulajctunnd Carriers0 701W.7-th ST-at HCP Ramos Darner Rose Tinted Cheeks How yoa lonced to 7 Wng that Rose-UnfcdSt'0" of healthy ft) Beauty to your cheeks. Mas Helen 1 I WOMEN'S WORK, 3 WOMEN'S CLUBS.

BY MYlt NTE. Mor. lng CIuK. An ueji.i::? instructive entertainment iru prrsen'ed iho Wednesday Morning Club Uk Wednesday ty empUsyeea cf the Southern California Telephone Company, at the Wednesday Mor i-lng clJbhousa. The program entitled "The Idea." J.

W. MeUding. from the engineering ue-pertment. made t.k.e opemr. address, whkh was followed by a motion picture called.

"Our Story furnishing data en the raj. growth of the city. Miss McDonald, an Instructor from the operators' school, ta.ked on "Your Te.ihone Operator." She was sis.ej tn demonstrating her lecture by the use of a miniature telephone system, and by Miss Mc-Jel-lan, Mls Wiichar and Miss Moran. A sketch was given by mom-ben of the company called "Forty Minutes From Olive Street." VocjI solos by Miss Grace Ttemey of the plant mailing department, and Lew Ferns of the construction department, were enjoyed. Next Wed.esaay the program rill be an auerr.oon of music by Mrs.

Gloria Mayne. soprano; Mrs. Agnes Osborne Carter, pianist, and Mr. Martyn Troy, reader. Mrs.

O. Bache.der will be the luncheon hostess. Mrs. F. W.

Fuller, the president, extended to the club ft creeling for a bright new year. Virgil A. The Virgil Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will hold the January meeting in the 1 library of the school at o.m. Tuesday. A board meeting will be held at p.m.

In the ttachcru" lunch room. Miss Laura Grover Smith, librarian, will give the program, supplemented by the school orchestra. Los Angeles Federation. Charles E. Seaman, president of the Board of Education, was tne chief speaker at ths all-day sph-sioe of the Los Angeles federation, tenth district, at the Union League Club Auditorium.

Mrs. Julia D. Noble presided. Women's Athletic Club. A great undertaking confronts the women of Los Angeles at th present time In the building of tho Women'i Athletic clubhouse.

The need for a building has been felt many years. The death of Mrs. Matthew 8. Robertson late last year restrained for a time the progress of plans. Kow a campaign has been mapped out which promises early fulfilment.

Two thou and members this month of next will insure the building of the clubhouse this year. Miss Jane C. Humphreys is erv-lng In the place of Mrs. Robertson, and It Is planned soon to choose a permanent successor by election. Mrs.

Bertha L. Cable is acting as executive secretary. The club project will be financed from three sources of revenue; membership fees and dues, a bund Issue to run twenty-five yean or longer, and Income from rentals of auditorium halls, rooms and from those, departments of the where service Is Wi'h the membership fees the property at 829-3SI Souih Flower street ii to be cleared, and with these lots as security a bond issue will be floated to provide a fund for building and furnishing the clubho.the. Bonds will be sold to membus and to the general public, and will carry such interest as will mak-j them a profitable Witn the revenue from rentals, and the net proiits of the operating, certain numbers of these bonds will be retired each year. At the expiration of the lue of the bonds the club wt.l own a property many times the value of the original in vestment.

The home woman will find In i the clubhouse downtown resting place, a convenient place for conference or committee meeting, luncheon, afternoon lea, aft hour' reading In the Horary or recreation in the gymnasium, and to tost and freshen up after dinner before the theater engagement. The women without homes the professional women too -busy to keep homes women who must live alone, and yet who are home-lev-lng, and not content in the environment of the hotel and apartment, will And aL that other women do, and In audition, living quarters at seasonable rates consistent with the dignity of the accommodations and the service ottered. Philanthropy and Civics Club. Mrs. H.

N. Dunning will give a talk on the "Social, and Artistic Lite of China" before the members and guests of the Philanthropy and Civics Club Tuesday afternoon, whhs Mrs. Alice Q. H. Andi ison will be the luncheon speaker.

The annual scholarship benefit card party in the bailroom of the Ambassador on Thursday the 19th at 2:16 p.m., Is expected to break all records. The patronesses include Mmes. Joseph F. Sarto-rL W. W.

Orcutt, Kate a Vos-burg, Oeofge Thresher, Henry T. Wright, Lewis Clark, Carlisle. E. Bralneid. William Mabee, O.

P. Clark, David Llewelyn, Nichols MUbrank, Reuben Shettler, J. M. Mathews, Henry Keller, M. J.

Mc-Garry, Meyer Elasser, Benjamin Franklin Perkins. William M. Keck, Randall Hutchinson, Kate Crane Gartx, Joseph Carter, Alexander Pantsires, Sloan-Orcutt. Augustus Mlertlef, Marshall Stookey Anderson, Charles Holland, Samuel Krieder. J.

Spencer-Kelley, C. C. Noble, George Kress, Henry Lissner, P. Fuller, a Wel come, Benjamin Goldman, Michael Shannon, Norman Frederick Hickok, Frank Keenan, Frank Wiggings, Louis Cole. F.

W. Kel-logg. A. P. Ross.

Edwin J. Grant. 3. H. Miles and E.

B. Wetrlck. The hospitality committee is composed of Mrs. Oscar A. Trip-pet, Mrs.

Chester Dudley Brown endMrs. Maurice Hellman. chairmen, assisted by Mmes. George Goldsmith. W.

J. Van Valkenburgh, Ward Chapman. Caroline B. Eager, Henrv Hrd, C. A.

Luckenbach. Clarenfe P. 8trohm, Louis F. Martin, WM Pfnhen. C.

Otto Water-man, Charles Cstes, Clarence G. Pv' Hr-v M. Wter. Clarence Vn Orhn, Geor M. Adnlr, Charles Kltts.

John Kshn, V. Wurrter-tnan, M. McMnn, Arnold Burkle-. trtsn Lillian Rcan'on Ve and A. W.

Fl'fcon. The courtesy committee lnd-'fl Mnn Jnsenh Bon-haos. Jotn Pv, TIIMsn Thomas. E. A Conntv Mil'or Parent, Brt Farmer.

William Waterman. E. Parlet. John Frsoen-fVer Oisrle Jsrohnen. Elmer Miserpor A V.

Marnns. RoV Pi-pher, T)er. Pruee Pteven-Sn, Oorher. Weaver Wton. Morrt p-t- aM the Mles Oretbft Calderwood nd Phoebe Ara Bowler.

Kim Xvaiyn Thomas of the Cnl- I K. Fans. R. Cbuning, O. S.

Lair, i Kate Province. W. C. Tyler, W. li.

HiiSpaugh. V. T. Bartlett. B.

A. Hawkins. Elizabeth Y. Van Meter. Henderson Hayward.

E. Daniel. I. A. Prowse, Maud Keeler.

K. B. Cunningham. Paul Brown, J. B.

Cook. M. C. Harris. Belie Elaek.

J. D. Brasington. R. L.

Cannon. 3. R. Thorpe, Ernest Simmons, W. II.

Anderson. W. Scarborough. A. B.

Cook. O. P. Pennelaker. W.

IL Syles, B. A Davis. Harry C. Grave. A.

Scott. Mildred Cruikshand. K. L. Morgan, a B.

Hendrlck. Jk. n. W. N.

Monroe, R. L. Cannon and Mrs. John W. Burton.

Menu committee, Mra Frank M. Sawyer, Emma E. Loy, Mary C. Emanuel and Mrs. E.

Field. Decorating, Mmes. Emma K. Daniel. C.

Putley, Walter Lattln, B. T. Elson. Eugene C. Roche and John W.

Smlther. Mra William E. Faris and Mrs. P. H.

Brady have charge of the seating arrangement For reservations call Mra. Ida Morrison, 806 Whlttler street Phone S64761. Santa Monica Bay Club. Expectant pleasure Is evinced by the large number of reservations for tomorrow's noon luncheon at Santa Monica Bay Woman's Club, when E. B.

Lefferts of the Southern California Automobile Club will talk Informally on "How to Make Our Streets Less Dangerous." He will emphasize the necessity for cooperation between the pedestrian and the motorist as a pivotal factor In diminishing the alarming number of traffic casualties. Dr. Harvey Had lock will lecture at 2:20 on "The Passion Play of Oberammergau" showing many beautiful stereoptlcon pictures. Tea will be omitted. The usual weekly cllnto of the child welfare section will be held Wednesday afternoon under the supervision of Mrs, William Mat-tern.

Music section activities will be resumed Thursday In charge of the new leader, Mrs. Fred J. Cramer. The travelogue on "Panama and the Canal Zone." by Miss Alice Mc- Klnsey, postponed from December 23, is scheduled for Friday's travel section meeting, with Mrs Charles B. Hare presiding.

An all-day conference was held recently between club officers, di rectors and standing committees at which tentative plana were out lined for entertaining Los Angeles dietrict convention, which meets In Santa Monica, March 28. 29 and 80. Business Woman's Civlo Club. Weekly meetings of the Bus! ness Woman's Civic Club will be resumed tomorrow evening In the Realty Board Building, with an Interesting program Including talk on "Near Emit Relief" by Irene Eldred of Tarsus. Turkey, and a complete report of the re cent meeting of the League of the Southwest, at Riverside, by W.

Madam Adee, one of the club delegates. Reservations for the dinner In the clubrooms preceding the program, served at p.m., can be seoured through the eieouUve With a Camera on the Club Circuit Mrs. Goldsmith, with John 8. McGroarty, presented the program before the Women's Improvement Association of 6outh Pasadena on Wednesday of last week. Her picture Is by Hartsook.

Mra True, chairman of the art department of the Ebell Club, will preside as toastmlstress at the annual art luncheon of her club Wednesday, when several distinguished artists will be present. Miss Sterling has appeared on a number of club programs. Mrs. Yankwlch Is chairman of music for the Los Angeles Community Service and was responsible for the community muslo of the holidays. Mrs.

Rountree appeared on the program given by the Eschscholtzia Chapter, D.A.R., last Tuesday, and Is one of the committee for the luncheon to be given by the Daughters -of the Confederacy at the Alexandria the 19th lnst. Miss Slutz will hold an exhibition of her miniatures and portraits In red chalk at the Kanst galleries beginning tomorrow and later at the Women's Club, of Hollywood. Mrs. Hutchason Is chairman of arrangements for the luncheon of the U.D.C. at the Alexandria the 19th lnst.

verslty of California entertained the members of La Camarada Club last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Earl R. Osborn. with an address on "The Drama." Musical numbers were given by Mrs. D.

H. Budlong and Mis. E. T. White-horn.

The club will met on the 18th Inst, at the horns of Mrs. C. M. Wade, 717 South Manhattan Piace. WomfTi's Vnlvcrslty Club.

"Our Ex-Service Men'' is the general subject for the next meeting of the Women's University Club Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.. in the Brack-Shops, eighth floor. Miss Sylvia E. Magulre, executive secretary of the local tuberculosis society, will speak on "Tuberculosis Amorg Our Men." Mark Her-ron, Assistant United States Attor- rey. will have for his subject "The Needs of Our Ex-Service Men." CosMofl Club.

Mmes. C. 8 De Lan. L. L.

Vogel, winiam I. Clendennon and Irving W. Freeman win be hostesses at the January luncheon to be held by the Cosmos Club Tuesday In the Ebell lem i of the All-Tear Club and An-clubhouse at 12:80 p. m. Dr.

Mil-thony Carlson will be special guests. Joan Warren, artist, will lecture on 'India Tie Dye Art." Reservations for the luncheon must be made with Mrs. Crichtoir Smith. Woman's Alliance. Dr.

Aurella Henry Reinhardt of Mills College will speak on "Dante" under the auspices of the Women's Alliance of the First Unitarian Church, 926 South Flower street. Friday, at 8 p.m. This lecture will be given for the benefit of the Ethel Moor Hall, which Is to be greeted at Mills College In Oakland. Dr. Reinhardt Is a keen student of juame.

Awfll Sfndy Clan. Averlfl Study Club opened Its season on the 3rd Inst, with a dls-ei'ss'on of the conference at Washington and the effort of the unuea Mates to avert war. Mra Charles A. Silk read a paper prepared by Mrs. Charles Tounf Mr B.

Slaughter gave an Interesting article prepared by Mrs. Eva New-kirk; Mrs. Wirt C. Smith's nnnar on "China and Her Part In the Con. rerence" was well received; Mrs.

Mary E. Aleander gave "Senator Borah's Part In the ConferenrA Community singing was led by Mrs. Belamln Franklin Nance, with Mrs. Eliza Adams at the piano. The usual social hour followed.

Whlttler Woman's Club. In presenting Evelyn Benedlet- Ayers In Justin McCarthy's drama "ir were Klne." at the Whlttler Woman's clubhouse Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. T.

Emory, chairman of the program commit tee, set a mark of achievement. She Is a graduate of the Emerson College of Evpresslon at Boston, and was later Instructor In elocution In Syracuse University Syracuse, n. y. An added attraction war the piano playing of Miss Thelma Carneflx. At the close of the program afternoon tea was served.

P.E.O. Conslntlon. Members of the Chapter B-J of the P.E.O.. Whlttler. were Inter estlngly entertained at the home of Mrs.

Homer O. Rosenberger. 428 North Washington avenue Tuesday afternoon. A study of the constitution was taken up under the guidance of Mrs. Maude Wagner of Chapter Y.

Pullerton After the study an informal social hour was passed, the hostenses being Mrs. Rosenberger and Mrs. J. C. Staats.

Midyear Conference. The annual midyear conference of the Woman's Missionary Societies of the Friends' Church in Soathem California was held In the First Friends' Church at Long Beach. Friday, with Mrs. Florabel Rosenberger of WTiittler in charge of the forum. The Margaret Fells Society of girls from Whlttler pre- 1 sented a pageant entitled "The Binding and Loosing of the Na- tlon." Among the speakers were Miss Matilda Haworth of Hon duras.

Miss Eva Garey of Alaska Mi" Isabelte Allen and Miss Reglnalda Zamora, also Missionaries fur the Friends' church. San Pt'dro Woman's Club. An oriental luncheon was the delightful atialr for the members of the San Pedro Woman's Club last Tuesday. The luncheon was prepared by a Chinese cook and served by the members of the committee In charge, In Chinese costume. Chinese lanterns were strung acroi-s the ceiling, and In-c-nse was burned.

To comnlete the oriental effect, each club woman was required to sit on the floor, (n Chinese fashion, while partaking of the dishes. iuilutui.g ihv Uuuiues meeting the Seven Arts Workuhop of Lot Angeles presented "Thi Lute of EBELL WILL Music predominates In the pro-. mmi for Januarv for the Ebell Club, beginning with a musicals t- morrow when the club presents Frank Oeiger. with Mrs. Gertrude Rosa at the piano.

A week from tomorrow a symposium begins with community singing, led by Hugo Klrchhufer, with Mrs. Guy Bush at the piano. The symposium Itself Is entitled "The Girl of Today." Miss Grace Dennen will present "Her Vanities," Miss Frederlca De Laguna. "Her Problems," and Mrs. William Lee Woollett, "Her Dangers." Jade," an oriental, program, for which the stake was uuag wnn Chinese embrol1 ry.

Elizabeth Eaton Burton read from the poetry and legends of China and Alice Muma Bang songs of the country. Chinese poems and muelo by Americans were also used. Memuers of the committee in charge were Mmea, M. P. Nevis, Gporge Attkenhead, Lloyd Bellman, C.

R. Brlggs. H. F. Racek, B.

Love, Heury Gold and C. Chapln. Highland Park Ebell. Miss Doris June Struble, entertainer, who has recently returned from a two years' tour of Australia and New Zealand, presented a program of music and readings on Tuesday morning at the Highland Park Ebell Club session. A dance in honor of the young people was given Friday evening and a reception for the "Ramblers' was given by their leader, Mrs.

6. W. Hastings, at her home on East Avenue 46. On Tuesday at 10 a.m.. Miss Gertrude Darlow will give a talk, "Two Months In Europe," and at 1 o'clock Miss Winifred Rouzee will talk on "The Creation Chapters of Genesis Proving the Inspiration of the Scriptures." Wednesday, the 11th the "Ramblers" will walk to Roberta's Camp, suiting at 8:80 a.m.

Tho Girls' Corner Club. Miss Ruth Ware was elected president of the Girls' Corner Club at the annual banquet, with Miss Stella Garrett as vice-president and Miss Evelyn Busselle as song lead er. Tuesday night or this ween will be "Coulter's Night," when those members of the club from Coulter's wlH arrange and present the program. Although the club Is only six montns old there are 800 registered members meeting regularly in the clubhouse next to the First Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Neth.

Women at the Conference. Of the four women appointed by President Harding on the Limitation of Armanfents Conference Advisory Committee of Twenty-one, whose duties will probably be concluded by the end of the week It is noteworthy that all are clubwomen and received their training In women's clubs before they held any other office. Mrs. Thomas G. Winters Is the president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.

Charles Summer Bird of Massachusetts was one of 1 the pioneer workers in the general federation when It was first organised. Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Eagan, world traveler and writer, was a club woman In the beginning of her career, and Mrs. Katherlne Phillips Bdson la well known locally as a member of the Friday Morning Ctub. once an officer In the district and State federations.

Memorial Continental Hall where the conference has met for all Its public sessions Is the headquarters for the National Society of the Pai'ghters of the American Revo lutlon. Mra George Minor, national president, has been attendance at 'the publio spssions. Mrs. Robert J. Burnette.

who has Just left Chicago, where she attended the executive board meetinir of the general federation last week, has returned to Washington, where she passed two weeks when the conference nrst opened. The Prams IBirne. Led by Dr. Allison Oaw, the play-reading section of the Drama league will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Peery, 4047 Ingraham street, at 8 p.m.

"Lulu Bett," by Zona Gale, will be read by Miss Leonore Shanwlse, who played with Margaret Anglln in New Tork last season. Members and their friends are Invited. The following Thursday, the 19th at 8 p.m., the play-wrlt-tlng section, led by Franrls Josef Hlrkson will meet at 800 Normal Hill Center and hear the Chinese play by Rita Green Breeze read and criticised. The play. "What Men Live By." written by Mrs.

Virginia Church, a member of the league, and pub- PLANS MUSICAL PROGRAM. I Ml-y v. oni i have fZAf How impossible and their only too apparent glamor proven to be. For years out laboratory has worked to make jour possible and iww we feel that in Gouraud (Pnja HEAR MUSIC. Mrs.

W. 8. Bartlett. Mrs. Luther Drake and Miss Helen A.

Brooks will present in order the following divisions of the girl subject: "The Responsibility of the "The Responsibility of the scnooi, anu "In What Way Does She Dttfur From the Girl of Fifty Years Ago On the 23rd Frayne Williams, the distinguished actor, will lecture on Anton Chekov. and the Ebell Chorus will sing. Thu last Monday program of the month will be a musicals given by Miss Luclle Bradley, planlste, and Mra. Grace Bradley Tallman. soprano.

Impressions" will be played by the composer. Mr. Grunn, and the program will be concluded with Mr. Orunn's "Ma-sh Herolque" for two pianos, played by Messrs. Slmmins and Grunn Splendid work both in offering gifts and programs has been oono by the Altruistic Section during the holidays at the McKlnley Home, Children's.

Hospital. Hol-lenbeck Home, Juvenile Hall and Booth Home, by Mrs. W. H. Boyd.

Miss Louise Wharton, Miss Wash, Mrs. C. C. Tutsworth, Mrs. Walter Rledel, Miss Rita Commings.

Mm. E. Smith. Madyline Maxwell, Margaret Thomas, laura Traeser, Paula Dohrman, Mrs. Nelle Col-bern Walker, Maud Bollman, Mra, Justia Wright, Claire Nenesea, Bernice Bolton and Madge Becker.

27th lnst, by the Lincoln Heights Players; "Penrod." on the 27th by the Manual Arts Players' Club at the Manual Arts High School. Dixie Luncheon. One of the largest and most brilliant social affairs tn club circles this winter Is promised In the arrangements for the "Dixie lunch eon at the Alexandria, the 19th Inst Already nearly 300 reservations have been made. Mrs. R.

R. Hutchason Is chairman of arrangements. Members of the committees and patronesses Include Mmes. Thomas Jefferson Douglass. Victor Montgomery, a C.

Uunlap. J. H. Stewart. Charles L.

Trauert. Marvin Johnson, Frank M. Sawyer, Emma E. Loy. J.

W. Rowntree. W. E. Lov-tt.

Beasts Lytle, W. H. OoirelL De Oriental we have placed your doslre wflhin your reach, tt renders to your cheeks a delicate, refined Rote-Tint, to natural and subtle In effect that the use of a Toilet Preparation cannot be detected. All of the qualities The annual resident composer's program of the Wa Wan Club will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Friday Morning clubhouse, Mr.

Cecil Frankel will be the guest of honor. Ida Selby, chairman of the resident composer's program, will feature F. Marion Ralston and Homer Grunn. They will be assisted by Mrs. Bertha Vaughn, soprano: Reginald Bland, violinist.

Paul Cartrlght, cellist, and Homer Slmmins, pianist. Tone Trio in five parts, a composition of Miss Ralston, will be played by Messrs. Bland and Cart- iigtlbl VS Vaughn will present Mr. Grunn' songs "Venus," "Fan Song" (after the Chinese,) "To Florinel" and "Just Like Your Eyea. Several short solos called "Zur.l llshed In Drama, has been so popular that eight colleges and schools have asked to produce It, though It was published so short a Umq ago as November.

In addition to the presentation of Tony Sarg's marionettes last week, the drarr league events In Los Angeles Include: "Loveliness Inexhaustable," pantomime from the Russian, given Thursday and Friday evenings at the University of California, southern branch; "The Flaming Moment," "Thu Merchant of Venice" and "The School for Scandal," at the Harlequin Theater. Ambassador Hotel, the 2nd. 9th and 16th "The Shepherd Prince." a play written and directed by Dorothy L. Shln-dler. Friday the 27th at 8 p.m.

and the 8th at 3 p.m. at the Children's Theater: "Nevertheless by Stuart Walker and "A Slave With Two Faces," the 18th and of Gouraud's Oriental Cream have been retained In our new product. That soft, velvety skin, Its nothing and antiseptic effect are but a few of the many virtues It renders to your skin and complexion. Try It to-day and see the new waaequate nave rouges, powders and paints, with Cream ICWslBjwlBaJ York f. mi door to Beauty It opens.

Try These Three Gourand's Preparatioaa Jut send as 25c aniyonr dealer's nun and wt will Mai rna a botil el Cwnaud's Oriental Cream 11 1 mtlu. If, (pink or white). a large cakeofComWl Medicated vOCfa JTV 1 Soa- and tuba of Comaud a Cold Cream. They beaut Ur. mirtf aad cluiue the tkln and compltitoa.

flfflCATFf) Ml V.rA T. Hankina A Son. Neiw -4r.