The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 27

THURSDAY, MORNING. 'crimes OCTOBER 22, 1931. PART JL 7 i SUPPEH DANCE CONCERT SEQUEL In the Realm of JV oman MEN TIE Sotiety Attractive Secretary of Social Group A Bedtime Story W. BURGESS by THORNTON THE NEW in Stores and Homes Novelties, Ideas and Suggestions BY OLIVE GRAY JUANA. NEAL LEVY One of the lovely weddings of the month wax that' of last evening Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.

Of the 4283,753 persons over 10 years of age in the United States unable to read or write in any language, women surpass men on the literacy list. The 1930 census reports show women 4.275 per cent illiterate, and men 4.401. Women rule supreme in Menang-kabau, a powerful Malayan settlement on the Padang highlands. Men wash clothes, perform all domestic duties and are regarded contemptuously as mere "visitors" in the homes of their wives. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has a feminine "call boy" at Hazlcton, Fa.

Miss Martha Butler, former chief clerk, Is the first of her sex to hold that position. Miss Blanche Van Winkle is of the few women station masters in New Jersey. She recently completed twenty-four years of service with the Erie Railroad in Mont-clair. Women outnumber men in the District of Columbia and ten States in the Union New Hampshire, Connecticut, Tennessee, Louisiana, Massachuf etts, Rhode Island, North hen In An Saints' Church, Beverly HiUa, Miss Jane Walker, attractive daughter of Mrs. J.

Harold Bradley of Brookllne, and Detroit, became the bride of Everts Moulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moulton of Hollywood, the ceremony taking place at 8:30 o'clock with Rev. William W. Fleetwood officiating.

Three hundred guests had 121 Lbeen bidden to the church. A wed mi ding supper for sixty guests followed at the Town House. The decorations at the church wL carried out an autumn motif with a i I i I f. IS I 3 IS vi TV I i if i profusion of chrysanthemums and dahlias against a background of To keep on keeping on; that is what many fail to do, yet that and that only makes for discouraged by the first fatigue, will not persist; will not dip into that reserve reservoir; of strength which enables one to conquer. Runners term this "the second wind the renewal of their, forces which enables them to forge onward and to find, at the terminus of the race, that they are stronger than at the beginning.

It is so with every task, if we but tackle it with determination. way he seemed bigger than ever. The young bull was not without wisdom. Born of it was discretion. For a moment he looked on, then turned and sneaked noiselessly away and he hurried.

His pride was hurt. He no longer felt big and important. He was not a coward; he was' merely wise." He had no chance to win in a fight with Bugler and he knew it. He had nothing to gain and much to lose. To fight unless forced to against hopeless- odds is the height of foolishness.

Copyright, 1931, br T. W. Burcens.1 drive away and she will come with me." So he turned his attention to the fight. When at last the fight ended and he saw the defeated one leave hurriedly, he turned his attention to Bugler. Now was his chance before the latter could rest and regain his strength.

He took a step forward, then stopped. Bugler was standing with head proudly thrown high, his sides heaving, his nose flecked with foam, but his eyes still blazing with the lust of battle. Seen alone thut ferns and potted palms. Myriads of lighted tapers gleamed from the altar. The bride, given In marriage Bugler -wan' standing with head proudly thrown high THE WISE YOUNG BILL The reckless bnWy have their fling, But wisdom doth discretion bring.

Old Mother Nature. Farmer Brown's Boy and Mrs. Buger were not the only ones who saw the battle on the mountain between Bugler the Elk and his great rival who had not hesitated to answer and accept the challenge- to fight. A young 'Elk, full of pride in the largest antlers he had yet grown and in the strength and fine appearance which he believed to be his, had started out to woo a mate. Now, among the Elk folk, to woo a mate is usually to fight for her.

The young bull knew this, but in his youthful pride and conceit believed that he was quite equal to a successful wooing of this kind. "I may not be as big as some who are older than thought he, "but I am quick, and some of these big fellows are rather slow. Quickness often wins over strength. But I am strong, too. I am not afraid of anybody." He threshed the hushes with his antlers and snorted and blew as he boasted to And then he heard far in the distance the challenge of Bugler, the great Elk whom Farmer Brown's Boy was watching.

The young bull stood still, listening. Again he heard the challenge. "That Is an old fellow," thought he. "He probably has a mate, but perhaps I can win her from him." He filled his lungs and answered by her brother, William T. of Detroit, was charming In a Patou model of white satin, fashioned jalong simple lines, long sleeves a glance.

Her attention was wholly on the-raging-battle. thought he, "the winner will be so used up that he cannot, fight more, and then I can puffed at the elbows, and a four yard train of the satin falling from the shoulders. Her veil of tulle was held in place by a cap and sprays AW.wiwgw;'.v.'.'.v of orange blossoms and she carried an arm shower of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth sister of the bridegroom, maid" of honor and only Early Christmasslng Shop-earlying should be adopted by all of us this year. If we are budgeting, as so many it is to advantage of the budget that we early fill our lists.

Also, by this method, we secure the best of merchandise which may be not so lavish in quantity as heretofore. Then, too, the prices now so allur attendant, wore a frock of flat crepe in fuchsia shades, with turban of velvet, to-match, and Jong white cloves. She carried an armuw of Talisman roses. George Nathaniel Whiting served ing may rise, as the holiday time approaches. It is to be noted that Christmas articles are dally arriv ing in the stores and shops and the "early bird" is sure to get the first, best choice.

the challenge, but though he did his best, his voice lacked the full clear notes of Bugler. It was more of a squeal and whistle than a bugle-like call. That was because he was still young and not fully developed, although he felt so big and important. Again he heard the challenge, and again he prepared Home-making Month fSergis Alberts Studios Miss Eleanore Roberts October has been designated by manufacturers throughout the na TKLTX buys DESSERT tlon as home-making month, and it The first of the series of supper dances planned by the Philharmonic Supper Club, a coterie of matrons goes without saying that our local stores; are doing their full share to make this month successful. Not within recollection, perhaps within a lifetime, have the offerings in furniture and home accessories been so Inviting, nor have prices been so and debutantes, will take place this evening following the opening performance of the Symphony Orchestra.

The supper dance is to be given at the Biltmore. In the late compelling. To buy now is truly Mrs. Webster Holmes, Miss Bernar-dine Murphy, Miss Anna Katherine Flint, Mrs. Lawrence Liggett, Miss Dorothy Collins and Mrs.

Hans Van Briesen. One hundred couples form the roster and at each party given after the evening performance of the orchestra concerts half of the members go to the Biltmore for the supper dance the first Thursday evening, and the remaining half the second Thursday evening. Hostesses of this evening's supper dance include Mrs. Howard Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Miss- Eleanor Salisbury, Miss Eleanor Stimson, Mrs.

Richard Dakin, Miss Eleanor Robbins and Miss Dorothy Collins. These attractive affairs were planned to instill interest in the the part of thrift; to purchase at present prices for all standard merchandise, is to invest for future needs. spring the club was formed with Howard Cunningham as general chairman, Miss Eleanore Rob jbrthe whole family erts, daughter of the Wesley Rob erts, secretary, and Mrs. Richard to answer it, but didn't. You see, he had heard it answered from another ridge, and that answer was as full and clear as the challenge.

He didn't need to.be told that it came from another big fellow. So instead of answering he remained listening. "That fellow means to fight." thought he. "To judge by his voice he is as big as the other. I'll go over and watch that fight.

Perhaps that first one has not yet won his mate, and while they are fighting for 'her I may be able to steal her away. She ought to prefer a handsome young fellow like me. Anyway, I want to see that so, moving quietly that none might suspect his presence, he made his way toward the opening in the woods from which that challenge had come. He got there just after the great battle had started, and when he saw the size and strength of the two fighters he suddenly felt small and was glad that it was the other fellow, and not he, who had accepted that challenge. But Cosy Colonial The cult that holds to the idea that every object and every article lias a certain personality was brought to mind as I viewed that Dakln, Miss Rowena Thorn, Mrs.

George Benjamin Hull and Miss Eleanor Stlmson, directors. Patronesses of the club include, also. Mrs. Charles R. Fleishman, Miss Laura Ann Lisk, Mrs.

Robert McClure, suite or set of American colonial furniture, in early American maple. I H--Vv-V 1 gf X-. Ss -J rwMw nw 'T' rwt. Miss Ellen Andrews, Mrs. Hoyt So "homey was the atmosphere Symphony Orchestra evening con certs.

Mitchel, Mrs. Thaddeus Updegraff, as best, man and tne usners included Fred Le Blond, Allan exhaled by those quaint pieces that one felt like settling down right then and there to enjoy the room. That every piece, was designed and made by the store where they are shown is to plume ourselves anew upon the ability of our city in the creative art. the bride; Mrs. Florence Tidd and Mrs, Howard Chafttn of Chicago, grandmother and aunt of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Walker are planning to return east within a few days, but Mrs. Tidd and Mrs. Chaffln will Burton, Edward Maltby, John Ryan II, Robert Casey and Watson La Force.

Mrs. Bradley wore, a gown of sage green velvet with short jacket of just say JeMn'eM The dessert that won Grand Prize at PARIS. Choice of 7 fruit flavors. No Recipe Required. Sold only in the Veils Stand Off chinchilla and corsage of orchids.

The long-predicted revival of the remain for some time, while Mrs. Bradley, who when in Los Angeles makes her home at the Town House, is planning to remain on the Coast for the winter and will divide her veil is now at hand or rather one Mrs. John Moulton wore a black gown with flesh satin top and corsage of orchids; should say. at nose; for the new he did not forget the purpose of his visit and soon discovered Mrs. Bugler watching the fight with eyes that gleamed with excitement.

He 6tole around near her and did his best to attract her attention, but she would not give him so much as The decorations at the Town veils, far from being the cumbrous, face-covering 1 drapes of long ago, time between. Los Angeles, Palm Springs and the Biltmore in Arizona. House carried out the same motif as in the church, the bride's table being centered by the huge exquisitely are the most dainty, provocative bits of friff. So shaped that they stand away from the hat in a charming Smart Affairs Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. LaRue of Bev iced wedding cake. curved effect, these bits of tulle and dots, with possibly a tiny edge Mr. and Mrs.

Moulton are planning their honeymoon to include Mexico City, and after their return, BRIGHT RED BOX of elaboration, are singularly co erly Hills entertained recently with a charmingly appointed affair at their home, honoring Mrs. Elton Taft of New York. The Hawaiian motif was artistically carried out in the quettish. Then, too, one may use so about the middle of November, they much of personal taste in the wear will be at nome in their newly built Mexican hacienda in Bel-Air, The bride, who has been exten frhr In I I th' yJt Ol i ing of these tiny veils. They may be the merest frill, revealing the hair as through a delicate mist; or they may ruffle out above the brow.

decorations and appointments of the buffet supper. Fifty guests were bidden. Mrs. LaRue entertained sively entertained since her recent return from the East, was graduated yesterday afternoon with a small itirely new dessert. icotch, Vanilla and ite flavors.

Also 1 Oc. Ask for 1 or more ambitiously, may extend to from, the Bennett School at Mil brook, N. Y. Mr. Moulton attended Juncheon at her home in honor of Mrs.

Taft, who is her house guest. Covers were arranged for a dozen the tip of the nose but without touching that feature. A deftly cut circularity is what makes for this Stanford University and was eradu outstanding effect which is so dif ated from Princeton, where he was a member of the University Cottage Club. He has been a prominent guests. Wedding Dans ferent and so charming.

v'm i my i.i member of The Bachelors. Tweed Mesh Hosiery is taking as much pains Among the guests from out of town who have come for the wed VJ mssst IS II FS PS! FS3 ifiSv Fl 113 13 FTX rour hundred invitations, have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Greame Garner of 225 South Highland avenue for the marriage. of ding are Mr.

and William to be different and novel as is millinery. Scarcely a day but something new in stockings is revealed Walker and their small son from De troii, brother and sistet-iln-law of. The latest is the tweed mesh. So tneir aaugnter, Miss Maxine Dear i i fi ii E. WEE IMS woven as to present the appearance aen, to Kryne van den Akker.

The of tweed, these stockings are dis ceremony will take place in Saint James" Episcopal Church at 8:30 Replace Dark tinctly novel and quite as pleasing as they are new. Most appropriately worn with suits or with coats of tweed, this tweedly woven hosiery clock November 4, followed by a reception at the home of the bride's Dreary Colors parents for members of the bridal His mother invented something great these is certain to attain to Instant favor, party and relatives. With Light Colors Miss Dearden has chosen Miss Novel Lantern 4-o'clock Sandwiches Shaped similarly to the old-time Ann McSweeney to assist as maid of honor, and Miss Mabel Van den Tintex Color Remover Helps Give Light Akker. sister of Mr. Van den'Ak ker; Miss Gloria Gottschalk, Miss Colors To Dark Fabrics lantern used on farms, a new electric lantern is most convenient for carrying from place to place.

Quite as useful as thi regulation flashlight and more easily carried, this new electric lantern Lids for Lenore Gumbiner, Miss Josephine Pauly, and Mrs. William Kirch'er will be the other attendants. Ed It is so easy to change dark colors tocharming light colors with the help of Tintex Color Remover! Any washable fabric may ward Williams will serve as best man, and Arthur Hawkins, Ross Hastings, William Johnson, Kurt Halloween Candy Whatever' form the revelry for Rose, and William Kircher will usher. Douglas Dearden will be be transformed from an unfash Halloween may takeM candy, is cer ring bearer. tain to be wanted, and not for THE 4-O'CLOCK SANDWICH Spread a slice of toast with Krmft Mayonnaise, lay on it slice of boiled ham, cover with a spoonful of well-seasoned coleslaw, then with nnother slice of toast.

On top place a thick layer 'of Velveeta; put the sandwich under a low broiler flame until the Velveeta melts. They tramp into the house like an army, but his mother is happy. She knows he's proud of what she feeds his gang! And how they cheer when she gives them her own "invention" 4 o'clock Sandwiches, made with Kraft Velvceta! A wonderful cheese food, Velveeta is ideal for sandwiches. It spreads like butter, or slices firmly when chilled. Put under the flame, it toasts in a jiffy.

Whatever way you use Velveeta, you can count on its delectable flavor. And on its wholesomencss. For Velveeta is a9 digestible as milk itself! It has in it the valuable milk minerals of the rich whole fluid milk from which it's made. That's why Velveeta is 6uch a splendid food for children. Order a half pound package today.

Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation, Chicago, Division of National Dairy Products Corporation. The bride-elect was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley last December where she i for moderns of all ages who want 1 10 slay youHs--? is a member of Delta Gamma Soror ity. 'Mr Van den Akker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van den Akker of 600 North St.

Andrews Place, was graduated from the law school many seasons have candles designed for this event been so varied or so enticing. Not only are the candies themselves brought out in many shapes and colors appropriate to the event, but the boxing is particularly fascinating. In one store, a store which always has an inviting design in hpHday boxes, for. its clientele, a box is In black, with quaint figurines tied atop, the latter in the colors of Halloween. ionable dark color to a modish light shade.

First use Tintex Color Ke mover to take out the dark color. After that you can re-tint or re-dye the fabric with Tintex to puit yourself either light or dark! There are 35 Tintex Colors from which to choose from pale pastels to dark gem colors. Just ask for Tintex Color Remover and your choice of Tintex Colors at any Drug Store or Notion Counter and the rest oi ataniora university, a year ago ana nas ceen practicing law in this city. Mr. Van den Akker is a mem ber of Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Phi fraternities.

Jappy Parasols Smart AnW As a- courtesy to Mrs. Tiny Japanese parasols, designed for ornamenting cakes or for favors is easy! on the bridge table, are intriguing. Lloyd Smith of Beverly Hills, who recently returned from eight months in Europe, Mrs. Jake Lieb of Masse-lin avenue entertained with a smart luncheon at the Victor Hut j. Mrs.

thrill It on entirely new brassier that lifts, rounds and molcji. thrill vanquishes that flat-chested look I fhriff dispels that sagging look I thrill fits snugly as a glove, yet Its wearer breathes with ease, thanks to an elastic inset. Nor con it bind or cut; its soft, downy lining ond natural shaping prevent that. Only In thrill will you find these exclusive features. thrill Is healthful physicians endorse It.

Models for small, medium, or large busts. A variety of materials. v.s J--X Some are suspended from standards in a novel manner, others are like their larger sisters, those so generally used during the season at the beaches. But so tiny are these par 'i Ji sV Smith told of her experiences abroad, including an interview with Mussolini. Covers were laid for Mrs.

asols that they seem appropriate 5 -TIIE TINTEX GROUP Tintex Cmy Box Tints ami dye all Tintex Jlhi Box For lane -trimmrd nilks tints the tilk, Uce remains original color. Tinfrx CoUir BmunfT Rrrhovea old color front any material to it can 1ms dyed a new color. WhUex A bluing for rentoruig white-nraa to all yellowed while rua teria I. for dolly's use. it.

IT Rain Suits Whether it rains or not, any child s. rtM oAi would Joy in a Christmas gift pe that. I refer to the new rain suits for the little one. "Duckie" they truly are for the imprinture all over Elizabeth, Lloyd Mrs. Thorton Kinney, Mrs.

Mathew- Everhardv, Mrs. Sarah Padan, Mrs. C. H. Valentine, Mrs.

Pearl Cole McMUllen, Mrs; C. LrRoy Pitts, Mrs. Emanuel Cohen, Mrs. Herman Hortz, Mrs. William Putnam Nye, and Mrs.

M. E. Riclcnour of Long Beach. A Paper Glove Slip a paper bag over your hund when polishing the Then you will not have all thofe black ireasy marks, to clean off At all dnifc and a Oit nr tf. rutty iAoji 4 tariff itftri.

menu tnok the rubberized material is in the 129 to 22 form of tiny ducks. Colors are green, blue red and the suit consists of cap and tinrbrcna. 11 These should Insure ample rain for UanUetHri Wt Tbt Pansfit ftea? 1 Oilest Kro Vort tne coming season, for every child receiving such a gift Is certain to pray for rain, and more rain. FT-PHENIX PR TINTS AND OYES A A 1.