The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 28

tally Simca WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1922. PART IT, Activities and Interests of Women, in and Outside of Homes cooooooooooooooooooooo ANNUAL Seeing is MAY SALE Believing! feDietand Health LJZ Rv jiIi? Huni Pters.MDl VV rr Jluthorf Viet and.Heattti.wtit twg ta vie THE SMALL APPETITE MYTH The story is told of an Irishman who went to a dealer in automobiles, stating that he wanted to get a car for his wife. The dealer, trying to get some line on the style of car he wanted, 'nquired, "Long body?" "Gosh, no!" he exploded. "She's Diillt like a tub! But what's her shape got to do with it?" After three days on calories and one day on 800.

you are not so tubbular as you were, I know, and you feel 100 per cent better already. Am I right? Sunday I said that there might be some, light eaters among the corpulent fraternity, but that I had never met them. It is true that there are some of them who apparently eat moderately nt the table but what amounts they store away between meals Snmetimes it is fruit, but more oiten 11 is canny or nuis ur ji-t cream sodas, etc. Many people have the idea that fruit hasno food value, and they eat freely of it under that delusion. This delusion can be traced to many popular lay writers, who may write wondrously on their own themes, but they can't keep their pens off dietetics, of which they know nothing, apparently.

Everybody's doing it and sending broadcast statements which are Incorrect. One popular writer, whose title of doctor even is and whose philosophy is Inspiring, has an article In a popular magazine in which he states that oranges have no special food value aside from their vitamlnes. Why, my dear doctor, one large orange has exactly the same food value in energy or fuel as an ordi nary slice of the staff of life! Once when I was reckoning the calorie value of the. diet of a worn- 1 an of Los Angeles who was over- ner Frank W. King.

Willets 25 to 50 Discount The greatest stock of up-to-date pattern! in Southern California. Standard papers lowest price no trouble to show goods. California Wall Paper Co. G. J.

VIEIRA, PRESIDENT 925 South H01 Street Established over a quarter of a century bi Los Angeles 1 4-K white gold thru and thru, 1 5 Ruby Jewels Ladies' Wrist Watches K3 jT J. Hole, Edward C. Bellows. Mil- fellow clsh women, that the offl-llain Jones, W. S.

Bartlett, Ches- i rers will he well cared for, but ter C. Ashley. Josiah Evani 'Single out the strangers who are vWe have received another shipment ot these 14-K white gold through and through Tonneau shape Ladles' wrist watches. They are regulated, timed and adjusted and are guaranteed. Many Jewelers would charge you more than 140.00 CI 7 AA for the same watch.

Our very special price The smallest' rectangular 18 K. 17 Jewels Ladies' wrist watches made by the J. Bulova Co. of New York. A watch that Is your guarantee to keep time today and 20 years from today.

Previously sold all over for 110. 'vlO 00 Our very special price now v'iutUU Mail OrAcn accepted. No C. O. FRANK'S GEM COMPANY Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds 214 West Sixth Street Bet Broadway and Spring, Los Angeles, Cal.

FEDERATION IN SESSION TODAY Annual Convention State Body Meets at 10 AM, 'Good Citizenship' Theme for Entire Week Assembly Will Gather at Bovard Hall, U.S.C. BY MYRA XT 12 "Good Citizenship" is a trrow-lng- need in our country and State, Myg Mrs. William A. Fitzfterald, president of the California Federation of Women's Clubs', whirh opens its twenty-first annual convention at 10 a.m. today in Bovard Hall on the campus of the University of Southern California.

This is to he the theme of all "We need your help to make our country safe." "You will find many American-horn who do not know what it means to be a American: you will find many who break their country' laws. Jeer at its Constitution and shame its ling." These two sentences from cards which the Women's Club of Lodi presents to even' new citizen who becomes of are or Is naturalized, are quoted by the State president in announcing the convention. "They are watchwords for us this week," said Mrs. Fitzgerald. "At the same time thy make a stirring appeal to us they sound a warning.

We women need the Inspiration fir our own better citizenship and to help us grive ob-1ct lessons in pood citizenship. This we will do through the work in Los Aneeles pt the park commission, the social service com- mission, the public schools, the library, the industries of the city! and the homes of the clubwomen." IR. BERTOLA HERE I Presiding with Mrs. Fitzgerald over the delegate body which represents 65,000 California women organized in more than clubs federated in the State, will be Dr. Mariana Bertola of San Francisco, who distinguished herself in club circles in her native city and also as one of the originators of the Women's Vigilance Committee active during the first Arbuckle trial.

She will be one of the speakers this morning. Others who will appear are: Mrs. S. Thayer, Mrs. Annie Little Barry, Mrs.

Stanley Wilso'n, Mrs. Clarence M. Haring, Mrs. M. A.

Bausch. Mrs. Charles A. Wiley, Mrs. Walter Longbotham.

Mrs. Sidney Thomas Exley and the presidents of the six districts: Mrs. A. L. Miller, Northern; Mrs.

IT. M. Tenney, San Francisco; Mrs. Geerge A. Rigg, Alameda; Mrs.

George W. Turner, San Joaquin Valley; Mrs. .1. C. Urquhart, Ixa Angeles, and Mrs.

F. W. llama n. Southern. Dr.

Rufus B. Von KlclnSmld. president of the University of Southern California, will strike the keynote in his address. "Ameri-an Citizenship," and Mrs. Robert J.

Burdette, speaking on "The Women's J.ieht and Power Com- Chosen for its distinction Now more than ever before is the Hotel St. Francis the choice of travelers who demand the best. For here distinctive hospitality flawless service ideal location unite to make it "one of the world's great hotels." Prestige such as the Hotel St, Francis pos' sesses, is the result of years of courteous at' tention to the travel' ing public. Enhance the enjoyment of your visit to America's distinctive city San Francisco by stop ping at the St. Fran cis, "one of the world's great hotels." An illustrated folder of the Hotel St.

Francit will ibe nt upon request. HOTEL StFrancis Facing Union Square SAN FRANCISCO Thos. J. Couuah Mandgtr cooooooooooooooooooooooo READY FOR CONVENTION' Mr IT Creorec Ss7s 'sn 1 1 i yawn Kwai, mwjv I i Visitors and a Host Mrs. Salm, who Is president of the South Side Ebell Club, is chairman of the special courtesy committee for the meeting of the (California Federation of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Hogue of Santa Paula, president of the Emeritus Club, Is a past president, of the federation. These two pictures are by Witzel. Mrs. Turner is president of the San Joaquin district of the federation.

pany," will be the other chief speaker of the day, appearing Immediately preceding the business discussion led by Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight of San Francisco, at the close of the day. Mrs. Aaron Schloss, the prede cessor of Mrs. Fitzgerald as State president, also will appear unon the afternoon's program.

Russell J. Waters, a past State and district president and one of the past presidents of th'f rrlday Club, will enter tain her fellow club women associated with her during her various regimes, as well as the present boards. In the ballroom at the Fowler Apartment, corner of Washington and Union avenues, with an old-time California party Immediately upon the rinse of this day's session. Receiving with her will be Mrs. J.

Bond Francisco, her corresponding secretary; Miss Adele Humphries, Mrs. William Rauerhyte. Mrs. Florence Collins Porter and Mrs. John Osgood, parliamentarian then a.

now. MEXICAN ATMOSriTERK A Mexican orchestra In costume will play during the party and Spanish women dresed an in the days of the Dons will embroider cushions and make drawn-work lace us they did two generations ago, A Mexican caterer recently from Mexico City will serve the Mexican flipper. This will be distinctly a reunion of California club women from all over the Htate who were nrtive 1907 and 112, the years of Mrs. Waters's presidencies. With the whole clubhouse a bower of spring blossoms, the Ebell Club, Mrs.

Charlus Toll, president, rtll entrtnin with a social tea today at In honor of the ofllcers, delegates and visiting club women. The Kbell au ditorium will lie cleared of sentc. and made gay with bcHMIful rugs nd flowers. Its walls will be hung with on exhibition of rare paintings. The putio Is chosen for th-muslc-rooin and there, amid it potted plants, a utringed orchestra will play.

The lot south of the clubhouse will be turned Into a garden, blight with colored parasols and ilio most modrn garden furniture. Here anil elsewhere tea and punch, li cremn and cake will be served Informally. Guests will be guided by members or ttie club, that they may come In personal touch with this gem of club centers. Nationally-distinguished guests will act as hostesses. In company with the local women.

The personnel of the group will Include Mrs. II. W. H. Rronir.

Mrs. Robert Burdette, Mmea. Charles N. Flint, Bum- 1 im SOCIETY BY VIRGINIA WOODS Marriage of Wide Interest John Mackey Elliott, chairman of the board of directors of the First National Bank of this city, has announced the marriage of his son, Robert Peal Elliott of this city and Mrs. Correnah Pue Neville, daughter of Mrs.

James de Pue of San Francisco. The wedding took place In the Bay City Monday at noon In the presence of members of the two families. Rev. French, performed the ceremony which was in church. The couple left Immediately for an extended honeymoon trip and Mr.

Elliott, returned home last evening. His eon-in-law William Richards and his niece. Miss Caroline Huger, went up for the ceremony. The grroom is one of the most prominent young men In Southland social and business circles and was last year and seven! years before one of the members of the hoard of governors of the Bachelors' Club. He was the first, member of this famous club to be married since the last ball in February and the wedding was a surprise as there was no announcement of an engagement.

Bethrothal ReTealod at Luncheon The betrothal of Miss Genevieve Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Campbell and Howard Bears, both of this city, was revealed yesterday a cosy little luncheon at. which Miss Alma Barman was hostess.

Miss Murray, who is one of the most popular girls In the younger set and one of the most attractive, is a niece of Mrs. Jevne of this city and Mr. Sears Is the son of Edward A. Spars, retired business man of San Piego. The young man was edurated at the University of California.

Miss Murray received a private education under tutelage. No date has been set for the marriage. The secret was told in' unique way. Miss Murray pulled a silken nell cord, and from big white floral bell gay colored balloons fell with cupids and hearts attached and bearing the message. A mound of pink tulips with roBes, snapdraggons and other spring flowers centered the table at which there were places for I Miss Murray, Mrs.

George Nathaniel Whiting, Mrs. Albert Hayes Busch, Mrs. Gerald Barton (Virginia Turner, 1 Mrs. Harold Wat-ters (Anne Morse) and Misses Rowena and Camilla Schneider. At Luncheon Bridgt) Mrs.

Joseph E. Carr of 143 Westmoreland Place was hostess yesterday at a luncheon and bridge party. Her guests were members of a bridge club of which she is a member. Miss Anderson Returns Miss Eleanor Anderson who has been In San Francisco with her sister Mrs. Lee Schlesinger ever since she announced her engagement to Edward Kuirton Sheahan is expected home today and Mrs.

Schlesinger will follow next week to be here for the wedding which will be about the middle of Junn. Immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs. Schlesinger will leave for New York, whence they are to sail for a tour of Europe. Back from Motor Trip Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Baldwin returned home yesterday after a delightful motor trip through the desert country of Arizona. West Texas and New Mexico.

They traveled more than 8000 miles and describe the scenes like a marvelous desert landscape garden with yellow flowers predominating in some sections, white or purple in others. One of the most thrilling experiences was when they were three hours going over the Apache Trail of twenty-one miles. Mrs. Langbiin Convalescing Friends of Mrs. Homer Laugh- lin, will rejoice to learn that she Is convalescing after having been confined to her bed seven weeks because of a broken foot.

In two weeks' time she expects to be walking. i Miss Davie Leaves for Europe Miss Martha Davie, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. p.

Davie of Santa Monica left re cently for Montreal where she will Join a group of friends for an extended tour of Europe. They will travel through the British Isles, and win then tour the Continent including Holland and Switzerland. They will go to Oberammergau to see the Passion Play and will tour the battlefields. Miss Davie, who Is one of the most popular girls In the younger set at Santa Monica, was graduated last June from the University of California. CoL and Mrs.

Drake Visiting Col. and Mrs. Charles Rivers Drake and Mrs. W. H.

Holllday are spending several weeks at KI-sinore Hot Springs. Mrs. Bronson leaving Mrs. Amon Bronson, wife of Cspt. Bronson, commander of the submarine flotillas of the Pacific Coast, expects to leave next June 1 for the East and will be accompanied by her two daughters and son.

Capt. Bronson will be at Mare Island with the Camden and all the boats for the next five months. On Board f.S.S. New Mexico Rear-Admiral Hutchison, Capt. G.

W. Williams and Commander K. and officers of the New Mexico, are to give a dance and supper party aboard ehlp next Saturday evening. They have Invited a large number of 1,08 Angeles, Tasadona and Long Beach society folk. Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary llartlunn nnri I'hnrln.

A ltnlt mt the home of the officiating minister. Rev. J. M. Nchaefle.

After a trip the couple will reside at 1283 Forty-eighth street. Vlrttlng In rth Mrs. Anna Oilligan Is visiting Pr. and Mrs. Robert Leland Watson of Sslt Lake City.

Mrs. Watson until her marriage three years ago waa Miss Gertrude Oilligan of 0)ecciST Annabel MISSES' OR SMALL WOMEN'S DRESS. This little afternoon frock would be very smart if developed in taffeta or a new soft silk. It is trimmed with corded tucks at the hips and tne one-piece skirt is gathered at the regulation waistline. The closing is at the back and the sleeves are kimono style.

The misses' or small women's dress pattern No. 1397 cuts in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires yards 36-inch material with 164 yards ribbon. Price 15 cents, stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our SUMMER book of fashions is now ready.

It contains over 300 styles, embroidery designs, a complete seven-lesson course in dressmaking, etc. Price 40c per copy. No patterns are kept In the Is A office of The Times. To get patterns send the price, In stamps or well-wrapped coins, and the number una size of the pat terns desired to this address: FArillON DEPARTMENT. Los Angeles Times, 230 S.

Welles CHICAGO. ILL. All orders will handled by this branch office in Chicago and in order to eliminate the delay In forwarding we have arranged to have orders sent direct to the Chl-ca office. Unless otherwise specified all patterns are 16 cents each. this city.

She and her husband expect to visit here soon; the doctor, who Is president of the Utah Dental Association, plans to attend the dental convention here this summer. They will bring with them their two-month'a-old son, Robert Leland Watson, Jr. Hackney-Allen Nuptials Mrs. Emma J. Bartlett has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mrs.

Helen Hackney to Edward Perclval Allen of Alham-lra. The wedding took place in Ontario last April 1 but was not announced until now. HOUSEHOLD JuGGfflONS Head Your Meter The efficient housekeeper reads her gas and electric meters periodically to see that they are not over-registering. Fresh Asparagus Fresh asparagus can be kept In good condition for a day or two by placing the stalks in cold water, changing the water each day. Ironing Iron fabrics with the lengthwise thread and iron at large a space at a time as possible.

Many materials look best if Ironed thoroughly dry. When Mopping The quickest way to mop up a puddle of water on the kitchen linoleum is to first moisten the mop itself. It Is much more absorbent than an absolutely dry cloth. Mntton Broth When preparing mutton broth, add the carrots after having put them through the meat grinder. They will add to the flavor without taking away the clearness of the soup.

To Clean Oil Painting Make a thin paste of raw potatoes and clear water; add some fine pumicestone tnd rub on the painting with a sponge. Then finish with -water and ft cloth. It Is well to apply a coat of varnish when the painting dries. Philanthropy and CKIcs Huh Members are urged to remember that there will be no meeting hereafter of the Philanthropy and Civics Club on Tuesdays, as the day of meeting from now on will be Thursday. Ths first program for May will be given tomorrow at 2:10 p.m., by Judge Perry Wood, and his subject will be "In ternational Relations and Their Relations to Ourselves." Luncheon speakers Mrs.

B. H. Brlgham, President Ventura county ueoem tlon of Women's Clubs, and Ger tmria Tlevnolri McMullen. couth west School of Industrial Arts, will hate a most Interesting exhioit. The Directors of the Fhilan thropy and Civics Club plan to invit.

the memhers of the Wom an's City Club and the West Ebell for the last Thursday In May to hear the program given by Lillian Burkhart Goldsmith assisted by the Lesbian Trio. i 7 MlttTf) i mm jiujm a mui weight, I had to acknowledge that she was a light eater as she had told me. It came to 2000 which was Just the amount that I Judged a woman of her activities needed to keep her normal. Still skeptical, I inquired, "What else do you eat?" "Xothlng, doctor," ahe assured me. "No candy? No Ice cream sodas?" "No, doctor.

I eat nothing between meals, really!" I looked at her, puzzled. Finally I said sternly: "Something goes into your stomach besides what you have told me. What is It?" "Well, I do take the Juice of six or eight oranges during the day, to help my constipation, but there is no food value in oranges." So it was that she had added rnn ir ROft ralnrlaa rfiv (r, hr cliPr. Five hundred C. of any food more than the system needs, will add to your weight one-eighth of a pound a day, or forty-five pounds a year! Can you see how important the knowledge of the fuel or caloric values of food Is? Do you know anything about calories, the fuel units? No? You supposed the calorie theory was exploded? Well.

It Isn't. In the first place, there Is no "caloric theory" any more than there Is a yard theory or a bushel theory. The explosion of calories la another bit of misinformation put Into circulation by lay writers who know nothing of scientific dietetics nor of what calories really are. We are going to teach you some thing about those calories, painlessly. But meanwhile tomorrow follow Sunday's menu.

relight. 1022. naorg uaiw Afl.m.i and so may I remind you, my I. mm iuu mane mem your special guests. All of them are possible and potential State presidents uo live hero and know our city: our skip Mops, our transfer rules, our cafeteria etiquette, our general customs, even the poifits of the compass are clear to us and the fact that same of our streets run on a slant These may not be so clear to the visitor.

From Mm. Sidney Thomas Exley, State vice-president at large: Spring 'And we are twenty-one'! Should not this convention be a most glorious one? Back ut us preparation and training time. Now the present thrills with high hopes and earnest purpose. The world is ours at twenty-one maybe if we will but grasp It. Los Angeles Is delightful in May time, a proper setting for the great event.

Los Angeles Is waiting to do you homage. Madam clubwoman, to share with you the joys of our Southland. We have created a beautiful body for this nt'" the soul. The gay trappings of our playtime and we intend to bedeck you right merrily will be only tawdry baubles without the true heart and the serious mind of the woman whose life is dedicated to noble effort. Convention is the shrine of the clph world where once again we consecrate ourselves to service.

'Hundreds of full-grown native pines taken In huge trucks to the hill Just west of the Southwest Museum have been supplied by the City Park Department for the Indian play which is to he given Thursday afternoon by the Wa-Wan Club as a session of the convention. Two small lakes with connecting cascades and an undergrowth of ferns and wildflowers, with lupines, marigolds, brodlaea and marlposas predominating, will transform the hillside Into a bit of primeval forest. The plan and direction of the elaborate setting are In charge of Charles Adams, landscape architect. The play Is under the direction of Miss Virginia Calhoun and will be one of the features of entertainment afforded the delegates. Marguerite Daley, a full-blood Cherokee Indian, lste of the Grand Opera Company of Chicago will have the lead- The youthful, he- lover 18 Portrayed by Ray young acior.

xne pari of the father Is taken by Richard Caruth who Is well known for his portrayal of Indian characters on the screen: the Songster of the forest, reproducing the legend of the "Mockbird" is played by Miss Ruth Zody who learned her bird calls In the desert from the birds. She has also learned to sing the most ancient song of Peace which was lost for ages trom all tribes and nations. Boothe Franklin takes the part of the War Priest and Richard Alexander the second one. The hunter Is taken by Teddy Plttman who Is also a member of the Cherokee tribe. Sierra Madre has the largest palm nursery In the world.

Tomorrow when the Sierra Madre Women's Club entertains officers of the State and presidents of a few of the clubs at luncheon at the Southwest Museum Mrs. Milton Stelnberger. president of the club, will compliment sixty-five of the guests by presenting each one of them with a small potted palm of a rare species peculiar to Sierra Madre, the foothill town. These little trees are hardy and will stand travel and transplanting. In years to como souvenirs of this convention and of the Sierra Madre Woman's Club will he growing In different sections of the State.

Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry of Berkeley, who will give an address on "Music Literature and Art, Voice of the Ages" tomorrow morning. Is chairman of Fine Arts for the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

She has spent seven ears In Europe, studying In every art center of Importance from Liverpool to Athens and has visited many of the museums of America. In the last fourteen months she has addressed fourteen State federations and will leave immediately thin meet iw u'luiiirio ner itinerary oerore the opening of the blcnnlnl con ventlon at Chautauqua, N. Y. where she will hold seven confer ences for the fine nits department vi inn general ieneratlon The Indian tepee set up In the entrance hall of the Southwest Museum belongs to Mrs. Anita.

Baldwin. It Is made of forty-seven buffalo skins, the buffalon shot by hunters who were friends of her father, "Lucky" Baldwin, end pre pared by taxidermists whom he I knew. JO 1 rtJ i T7 I uivoe uates, ijesue riewm, John Stearns Thayer, Binney Don-I nell, Edward Crumley, Edward A. Tufts. Ix-wiu Clark Carlisle, Almon Bartlett Ross.

Hot Johnson, Grant-land Sector. Long. Charles S. Mc-Kelvey, J. B.

Millard. William Reed, Thomas Jefferson Douglas, Ethelwin Walker Hyter. C. E. Surn-ners.

Fletcher, Ge.rtrud? Nash. H. B. Griffith, J. Clayton Mathews, Margaret Marsh, Austin N.

Palmer. Sidney T. Exley, F. W. Bonnlnger.

Mollie B. Flagg, W. R. Syers, H. T.

Wright, W. E. Mabee, li. 9. Boesche and A.

B. Cook. COXFEREXCES PLANNED Conferences will feature the convention Thursday, at 9:15 a.m., In Parlor C. "Ways and Means of Raising Money for Building and Furnishing Clubhouses," ill be the subject of short talks by Mrs. D.

G. Stephens, Mrs. A. S. Lobln-ger.

Mrs. Charles Toll, and others with experience from large and 11 DitaitTnn. arA Almnnm- 'i nn win be from the floor. Thursday. 9:15 a.m..

in First Gal- pry. Home Economics. Mrs. S. E.

'age, chairman. Country Life, Mrs. Mollie B. Flagg, chairman. Friday, 9:15 Parlor "Planning the Club Home," Aurele Vermulon, landscape artist; First Gallery, Joint conference, political srience, legislation, citizenship, community service, civics.

The public welfare conference will be led by Mrs. L. E. Beebe, Chicago, as will child welfare, pub lic health, and Industrial relations, and motion-pictures by Mrs. B.

F. Walker, Chicago. Mrs. Sue B. Reynolds and committee will serve lunch to officers in Parlor B.

Morning sessions will continue to 12:45, to enable the student body of the university to be served before the convention body. Cafes and cafeterias and churches of the university locality will be able to care for 1600 persons. Box lunches will be sold to the left of "Information" in the arcade. CITIZENSHIP DAY The latest conference to be announced Is scheduled for tomorrow morning in the first gallery, at 9:15, when Miss Sue Barnwell will lead in discussion nf nrnrct- ure of Citizenship Day, the Fourth of July. Friday.

Mrs. W. L. Peck, chair- man of international relations for this district will lead the conference at the same hour. A courtesy of State chairman of departmnts is extended to Los Angeles district, in asking the latter chairmen to preside at these conferences.

A change in the program Is the announcement that Dr. O. Bromley Oxnam will speak on "The Spiritual Significance of World-wide Industrial Progress," in place of the address on "Scientific Birth Control." which was to have been given by Tr. M. Mitchell.

Under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Hammond of the Ebell Club, score or so of Ebell members 1 ave adorned the already beautiful auditorium with masses of popples end spring flowers. Fruit also has been used in the decorations below the platform, while above many silk flags emphasize the citizenship nolo of patriotism.

Highland Park Knoll Club Mrs. William Raymond Myers who Is a member of the General Federation board through her office as chairman of birds and wild flowers, was re-elorted president of the Highland Park Ebell club by a large majority yesterday. Those chosen to serve with her Include: First vice-president Mrs. J. Orlbble; Second Vice President, Mrs.

Georga F. Pennebaker; Recording Secretary, Mrs. r. h. Zimmerman; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.

R. C. Beardsley; Treasurer Mrs. II. L.

Stroh; Gen eral uurator, Elizabeth Howell while the directorate Includes Mrs. Luella Avery, Mrs. Mary O. Osmond. Mrs.

C. W. Mattlson, Cooooooooooooooooooooooo "ON THE AIR" AT CLUB MEET Broadcast by the Club Editor From Mrs. John (J. Urquhart, president of the Los Angjsles District Federation: Convention necessities will be cared for by the loial committee, rut to all of us falls that special privilege of manifesting the Joyous spin oi friendliness and hosnltalltv.

"The world does not require so much to be Informed as to be reminded," mm? mm 15 iTravfrmiiin may be purchased through Times' Want-Ads. Pianos, violins, cornots, clarinets, trombones, flutes, drums and traps, saxophones, ban-Jna, mandolins, guitars. IttSMiM. Musical Instruments for a full orchestral NntrltlousT Rrrmutt IV Mede 1 Made by Bakers Phone Main 3195 From the W'oleKernrl of the Wheat. jf of "Creamy Wheat" Bread.

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