The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

FEBRUARY 29, 1921 PAn. FKIDAY MORNING. CAST FOR TITLE RQLE IN OPERA- uppear for the luncheon guests at the reception which will follow the luncheon. for the regular philanthropic work! oi the juniors. They have already donated $130 to the Orthopedic ton, Mr.

It. O. Redwlne, each of these members speaking on hr own departmental work. Mrs. Charles II.

Toll and Mrs. Sidney T. WOMEN'S WORK, WOMEN'S CLUBS Colorado Woman Here's a better way to wash baby clothes Hospital this year. I.unclieoti Plan Bendy AU arrangement have been completed for the 200-plate luncheon which aoclety and club women of Southern California will give Monday at the Hilt more for the woman's residence hall building fund of the University of Southern California. Seldom has great an interest in any fashionable venture been expressed and the gathering at the Blltrnore will be one of the most brilliant seen in Bo Angele for yearn.

Not only will society women be represented at the tables but musical, artistic and educational circle an well. Tho guests of honor will be Mary Garden, grand opera star; Dr. Kurelia Keinhart, president of Mills College College, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman and Mrs. E.

Ayer. Heated with the honor guests will be the following active committee workers: Mrs. Bherman general chairman; Mrs. George Martin, vice-chairman from Pasadena; Mrs. It.

D. Shepherd and Mrs, William Woollett. Hollywood vice-chairmen; Mrs. Claus Sprockets, who will head the Ban Idego women; Mrs, Gardiner Hammond, Santa Barbara vice-chairman; Mr. Clarence WMte, vice-chairman from ItedlaiHis: Mrs.

Robert Garner, San Bernardino vloe-chalr- man; Mrs. Von KleinKmid, wire of Dr. P.ufus B. Von KleinSmld. nresident of the University of Southern California, Mrs.

Wloan Or-cutt and Mrs. Norman Bridge, vice-chairmen for Los Angelea. During the luncheon the Girls' Glee Club of the University will sins college songs. Challapin will FAB, the soap flakes made with cocoanut oil.gives rich, gentle suds quickly. These suds flow freely back and forth through the little clothes washing them thoroughly.

Your baby's things will be sweet and clean, soft and comfortable, Why not start now to enjoy the advantages of fab? It is so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at your grocer's. "fab is wonderful!" COLGATE'S Kxley, In the afternoon representative features of department work include Hhakespeare, Mrs. Hector Geiger; literature, Mrs. Martin, and drama, Mrs.

Ingla Carpenter. The Woman's Chorus will Mn and I "itfisi.ilie," a oiie-ai comedy, will bo presented by the drama department directed by Arthur Kachel and Mrs. Eugene. M. Ullden, In this day representative members of all clubs in the district will be guests, Two Addresses Charlotte Perkins Oilman will give an address: "His Religion and Hers," in the afternoon, and on the last Wednesday Hamuel Mc-Choid Crothers will give "The Advancing Frontier of aiorals," one of bis addresses that has attracted much attention.

He has been called the second Emerson. He Is pastor of the First. Unitarian of Boston, holds a distinctive place in American literature. Bince the beginning of the club year there have been three beautiful paintings hanging iri the club auditorium, and it was learned only yesterday for the first time tluyt the donor of these works of art la Mrs. J.

Mead, president. Banoe A leap-year dnnco Is being planned by the junior auxiliary of the Hollywood Woman's Club for tho evening of March 1. Marlon Chrhtio Is chairman of the. nr-rangetnent, af-iusted by Misses Elizabeth Keating, Helen Green, Helen Hill, Helen Helltnan and Phillips. Only members and their escort will be admitted.

Mrs, M. J. Palmer will be chaperon. Tho pro ceVds from the dance will be used I1V MVRA mi: "Ah, March; we know thou are Kind-hearted, tspite of ugly look und threats, Ami, out cf night, are nuraing April's violets." Tor th Woman's Clu of Hollywood March Ih not only providing for April' Joys and beauties, but i offering interest for her own calendar day. The regular program of Wednesday afternoon are especially rich in value, On March at 2:30 p.m.

in the clubhouse on Hollywood Boulevard Opie Kead will speak on "Human Nature and Politics." Opie Read, author, editor and humorist, ta like no one else in the world In his charm of personality. His Inimitable stories have made him a beloved national lie In the author of "A Kentucky Colonel," "Wives of the Prophet," "An Arkansas planter," "Old Kbnnesser" and "The Mystery of Margaret." On this day, too, Mrs, Orvillo noutt, Mr. Chariot It. lUiihinond and Mrs. VVllnie Martin I will he speakers at the literature luncheon, it tins morning mihh Jessica Earence, Mm.

Frederick lllce and Winter Hall will gtvo a prugriyu of InlkH concerning Russian music tor lhi music section. KcolproeJty Pay The next Wednesday in Hollywood's reciprocity day when the following speakers will be heard: Very Rev, William MacCormack. Mia. George. I Eastman, Mrs.

Charles WoudrleH, Mrs. Frank Burrow, Mr. Paul M. Neal, Miss Bertha Clreen, Mr. A.

K. Hunting- i'" i i I IB -2 i a 5 jf-1 i "1 1 in 1 tt 0 Ai eentle on tour hnd tt the finett of Colgate's Toilet Sop LZ Alice Forsythe Mosher Dcoure me oeans ou uuy are IT 18 of Interest to note that the large majority of votes cast for the request opera to be given for the Hollywood Opera Reading Club next Monday call for Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." Alice For sythe Mosher has been cast for The floral decorations which will be especially beautiful will ne especially beautiful, will be in charge of Miss Christine Wtathcrby Pasadena. An Interesting feature- of the luncheon will be the group ot two hostesses at each of the small tables. Serving in this capacity will be the following: Patronesses: Mr. G.

O. Robinson, Mrs. Orrln Scottcn, Mrs. Se-condo Guasii, Mrs. W.

W. Or-cutt, Mrs. Henry Goss, Mrs. Henry House, Mrs. Elmar Helms, Mrs.

Merle Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Mor-tenson, Mrs. Albert L. Stetson. Mrs.

Albert Menke, Mrs. Oscar Howard, Mrs. Albert Stephens, Mrs. A. C.

Bilteke, Mrs. V. Bettingen, Mr. Walter P. Mrs.

Charles B. Ssaraan, Mrs. Willis G. Hunt, Mrs. Lee Allen Phillips, Mrs.

Newton iluKsell, Mrs. Judson C. Rives, Mr. William I. Hollingsworth, Mrs.

Francis Eckhart, Mrs. Par-melee, Mrs. Guerdon Wattles, Mrs. W. O.

Jenkins, Mrs, Walter Fischer, Mrs. A. J. Wallace, Mrs. M.

V. Beiger, Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs. Frank Pearl, Mrs. Dabney Day, Mrs.

William A. Brackenrldge, Mr. Robert lidd Glfford, Mrs. J. Ross Clarke, Mrs.

E. V. Clarke, Mrs. Harry E. II.

Phillips and Miss Delia F. Bates. Faculty table: Mrs. Emory Bo-gardus, Mrs. J.

C. Hill, Mrs. Kenneth Blssell and Mrs. Albert Ulrey. Alumnae table; Mrs.

Sarah Taft Somers and Miss Bertha A. Rose. Junior auxiliary hostesses: Mrs. Pardee Erdman, Mrs. Edward Wallace Neif, Mrs.

George McAl pine, Miss Florence March, Mrs. MacBlackenhorn and Mrs. G. It. Stlmson.

Members of the Junior Auxiliary will act as uahers for the luncheon. Added to the already long list or patronesses are the following: Mrs. Emory S. Bogardus, Mrs. Robert C.

Gilln, Mrs. 8. W. HinchcIifT, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs.

George Finlay Bovard, Mrs. Ezra Healey, Mrs. Thomas Htowall, Mrs. A. Jlaztltine, Misses Madeline Wills, Mary Bowen, Margaret Borthwlck, Ruth Brown, Edith March, Emily Biles, Mrs.

Neuron berg, Mrs. Delia Early, Mrs, B. E. Behymcr, Mrs. Roy Mataom, Mrs, Carey, Mrs.

E. L. Fosdick, Mrs. Davey. Mrs.

Howard S. Waring. General hostesses for the lunch eon will be Mrs. Sloan Orcutt, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Sherman Hoyt, Mrs.

Benjamin F. Per kins. Mrs. W. Hollingsworth, Mrs.

William Lee Woollett, Mrs. Judson Rives and Mrs. Rufus B. Von KleinSmld, Azusa Woman's Club Tuesday was Azusa Day at the Handicap School of Los Angeles, celebrated by the puplla and graduates ot the school in honor of the members and friends of the Azusa Woman's Club, who have interested themselves in this phase of Americanization work, which is under the direction of Mrs. Frances R.

Vaiiiw. county supervisor of extension work for the handicapped. The day was spent demonstrating to all tho ability of the unfortunate man or woman to be come, under favorable circumstances, self-reliant and wholly self-supporting. Th program given by Hugh Dinellv, blind pianist and composer, and Miss Genevieve Wy-lie proved a revelation to the visitors of the day. Writers' Night The-MacDowell Club of Allied Arts will give a writers' night, Friday in the auditorium of the Mac-Dowell studio at 462 North Western avenue, at 8 o'clock.

Neeta Marquis, chairman of lit erature for the club, will present an unusually interesting program. rtmcis m. ultz, author of "The Elfln Forests of California." will have for a subject, "What the Elfln forest Is and Why 1 Wrote it." May Van Norman Long, author of "The Wonder Woman," will discuss Tome Questions and Answers on Nivel Writing." The chairman will read some unpublished work, which will bo offered for criticism; also a short story, "Straight Line Takes Leave." A distinctive feature of the oc casion will be a study of the opera by Miss Martha Scott, who on AV'ednesday gave great pleasure to the Woman's Club of Hollywood with her analysis of opera, and its story of emotional expression. All members and their guests, as well as other lovers of literature and art, are invited. Starchy Substitutes Potatoei are at their worst at this time of year.

Try substitut ing macaroni, boiled rice or boiled hominy for your starchy vegetable. Onion Julco Cut off the root end of the onion and use on a glass lemon squeezer as you would a lemon. You will be surprised how easily your on-Ion juice Is obtained. BAKED yGHEFYMANSr If it's baked beans you want and you do it's the baked taste that makes you want them look for the word "baked" on the label. Heinz Baked Beans are baked in ovens by dry on Club's Program the part of Butterfly by Dr.

Frank Nagel, who reads, directs and presents the opera at each meeting. Mrs. Mosher has had the distinction of being chosen from among 6u0 singurs from Colorado to represent that State in tho Labora tories of one of the phonograph companies. or- MENU! with one-third of a cup of butler, one-third of a cup of sugar, and one-half a of t-alt; stir until lukewarm, add one cake of yeast broken In small bits, two unbeaten eges and enough sifted flour to make a Mift dough; beat well, set in a warm place until it is double in tfulk; beat well again and let rise. Butter a baking pan and spread the mixture as thinly as posnible over the bottom; spread with melted butter; press peeled, cored and Hliced apples into the dough In even rows: mix four tablespoons of sugar with half a teaspoon of cinnamon and three tablespoons of seedless raisins and sprinkle oyer the apples; cover and let rise thirty minutes and bake in a moderate oven.

Cut in squares and serve with or without whipped cream. CREAMED TRIPE Cut three pounds of blanched honeycomb tripe in pieces about two inches long and half an inch wide; place in a saute pan, cover with cold water, add 'one teaspoon of salt; bring to a boil and cook; ten minutes; drain oft the water, adl two cups of milk, a seasoning; of salt and pepper and simmer for thirty minutes. Remove th stems and seeds from five green I peppers, cut in small squares. place in a saute pan with five ta blespoons of butter and cook until tender, add two cups of cream sauce, boll up and add to the tripe mixture and cook five minutes. VIENNA CREAM CAKE Beat the yolks of six eggs until light and lemon colored with one cup of sifted granulated sugar.

Rift three-quarters of a cup of sifted flour with three-quarters of a cup of finely ground chocolate and add to ths yolk mixture; b'cat welt and add stiffly beaten whites ot six eggs and one and a half teaspoons of vanilla. Pour into a deep, well-buttered round pan and "Hake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Cool, cut in half and fill with nut cream, and sprinkle the top with powdered sugar, IT CREAM riace in a double boiler one cup of milk, four tablespoons of sugar, the slightly beaten yorks of two egg-a, and two-thirds of a cup of chopped walnut meats; stir constantly until thick, remove from the tire, add one tablespoon of orange Juice and spread on the cake while hot. Oil Stains on Carjrt With a clean rat; dipped in gasoline, beyin rubbing around the edge of the oil stain. Work toward the center, changing to a cleaft portion of the rag as soon as one part is soiled.

Forethought In making baby's layette hav the hems of the little dresses hemstitched. Then when the time fop shortening the dresses comes along they can be cut through the hem-stltchinjr and a dress with a dalmy plehoted edge is on hand. If desired, narrow lace may sewn on this edse. Soiled Bottles When washing bottles that have contained sour milk, use some baking soda In the bottle. Pour over the soda hot water nd shak.

well. Then rinse In cold water and se how th bonln thine. jure s. 4 'A I wax 8f 64 TOMORROWS BrcakfuM Baked Pears Fried Cornmeal Mush and Bacon Maple Syrup Milk Coffee Luncheon Liver Dumplings Sauerkraut Endive Salad Dutch Apple Cake Milk Tea Dinner Consomme Russe Olives Creamed Tripe with Peppers Buttered Beets Baked Potato Carrot Salad Vienna Cream Cake Milk Coffee LlVF.lt DfMPMXGS Cover half-of a good-sized calf's liver with boiling water, lot stand for three minutes, drain and dry. Cut the liver in small pieces and put through the fine knife of the meat chopper twice, place in a bowl and mix with two cups of fresh bread crum'b's, one clove of finely chopped garlic, half of onion finely chopped, two beaten eggs, half a teaspoon of powdered thyme, a bay leaf rubbed to a powder, one-quarter of teaspoon ot nutmeg, and a seasoning of salt and pepper.

When well mixed drop from a round bowl spoon into boiling salted water and cook twelve minutes. Drain and place on hot platter. Place six tablespoons of butter In a saute pan. add one cup of bread cut in tiny cubes and fry a nice light brown; pour over the dumplings and sprinkle with finely chopped, parsley. APPLI2 CAKE Mix one cup of scalded milk heat.

It says so on thci I OV EK BAKED 7 rec with. tomato chance visitor from afar a natural feeling of strangeness yet how quickly it melu away over the tea cup course! Early crop, mountain grown tearare in fragrance, sensible in price. fl It Ormgt Ptoe Japan Greet sauc 'Varieties A. riJ.