The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

SUNDAY MORNING. 205 DECEMBER 24, 1933. PART III. Women ys Clubs Spend Busy Christmas Season SOROPTIMIST CLUB ENTERTAINS AT ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY 0A Day Devoted to Deeds of Benevolence -i i x. ir-t lit is i Groups Also Donate I Sums of Money to Charity Jt Li A stunning lapin "trotUsur" coat Women's clubs of Los Angeles and suburbs today are concluding a for $32.50 this week only Just one of the astonishing bargains offered by Chestnut, artistic fur designer In his after-Christmas fur sale.

Every fur busy Christmas season of activity The Singing Kettle will serve Christmas dinner in the quaint Tavern and in the charming old-fashioned Brittany Kitchen, 62 Atlanta Long Beach, phone 631-202. Also in Pasadena, 139 S. Los Robles. WA. 1430.

Prices, 75 cents and $1. devoted to charity. As a result 'of ielr efforts hundreds of Indigent families were enabled to enjoy garment, including new spring foxes and otfer smart neck pieces will be h4? reduced from one-fourth to one-half. L.nristmas dinners and revel un expected gifts of clothing, baskets of eatables and toys for children. Vlr A sale! Unheard of reductions on all Chinese art goods at Tai Chan's, 621 S.

Flower this week. This is an opportunity to make the most of that Christmas money buy that Chinese embroidery you have coveted Jew lery, Jade and rose quartz figurines, gorgeous pajama suits, lovely kimonos, very large selection of antique and marvelous new pieces. A real leather bag is marked to look like alligator and is Just as smart as can be. A delicious oldr.ashionrd Christmas dinner with all the flxin's, will be served at the Adele Lang Tea Shop 637 S. Ardmore, at Wilshire choice of turkey or steak 12 to 8 price 65 cents.

FE. 3740. A scarf which is more like a glorified collar is shaped and made to fit up closely around the neck in a sort of ruff effect! tually every club in the Southland participated In such acivities. Members of some organizations visited hospitals while others are going individually to the homes of the poor Unusually clever remodeling at 403 Brack Shops. TU.

5616. Have a velveteen shirtwaist dress, by all means, and have it in, any Shade you prefer you'll love one in dull gray or green! Have New Year's dinner at Rose Tree Tea House, 167 North Orange 10 spread yuletlde cheer. Mrs. Samuel Cary Dunlap, presi Frederickson's removal sale they will soon be on Wilshire offers exceptional opportunities all cosmetics, creams, hair goods and other merchandise is priced from one-third to one-half off at 723 South Grand The quality, you know. Equipment for sale also.

VA. 5534. Grove, Pasadena, two blocks north of dent of Ebell Club, reported to the organization at its last session that due to the efforts of the group 295 needy persons enjoyed a turkey din ner given last Saturday by the Rest Some gloves are made of velveteen striped or plain and some have velveteen cuffs. Cottage Association, the main philanthropy of Ebell. Every month the club contrib the flagpole lunch and dinner from 12 to 875 cents and $1 a charming place, excellent food.

Colo. 5523. Then one must always have a velveteen blouse ready for the afternoon suit such luscious colors and striped combinations! Trust your hair dyeing to an expert only such as Eleanor Mad Scarfs which are two toned are very smart indeed and can be used to liven up a somber winter frock. utes $75 to the cottage, besides $60 for practical relief and $50 for scholarships. Your purse slender? George Ham-bright pays cash for good Jewelry and diamonds in business in Los Angeles many years, 402 Metropolitan Building, Fifth and Broadway.

Mrs. T. J. Fletcher reported that numerous yuletide baskets for needy Cigarette burns, moth holes or tears in woolen garments rewoven or invisibly mended. Laces, rugs, knitted wear.

Invisible French Weavers, 315 South Broadway. MU. 8616. lamilies have already been distrib uted. ding, who specializes in Inecto and other retouches at $3.75.

Bleaches and Egypt hennas featured, $1.50 to $2. At 1001 Brack-Shops, MA. 3977. A shirt waist and skirt gown is the most fashionable thing to wear when you want to dine out Plan- Personal Visits A little tight fitting turban of The Friday Morning Club, aside Dresses are up to the neck In many of the newest styles and these often have a gayly colored scarf for accent. white coque feathers is Just charm ing for dinner wear.

rrom its morning program and luncheon, entertained at the last meeting with a Christmas tree Moth holes, cigarette burns, small Umbrellas, canes, sold, repaired, covered. Hand bags and luggage cleaned, fine new color, reflnish. Bags and luggage repaired, rellned. mounted, zipper work. Henderson's, 747 South Hill, Room 205.

VA. 6333. party. Each member brought a tears in woolen garments, rewoven Superfluous hair removed by electrolysis by Sophie Krumholz, registered nurse; fifteen years in Brack-Shops, Room 807. VA.

9842. Also 6 gift, indicating on the package whether it was for a man, woman or or invisible mending. French Art Weaving, 1007 South Grand. Also at 1509 N. Vine at Sunset, upstairs.

Palm View, Pasadena. Terrace 9515. child. Tonight these gifts are be ing sent out to needy families. In dividual members and also several Coque feathers are very smart If you a-hunting go, wear plus fours instead of a skirt a scarf and some gaiters complete this outfitwith a little Tyrol hat.

4 tiwwiTOiiitiBimMMiWii groups are planning to go person when trailing down from the back of the newest turban. Stunning trotteur coats of soft flat furs are smart and delightful to look at, not to say warm and comfortable for snappy days. A velvet cape for evening perhaps of bright red or again it may ally to homes of the poor, prepare for them a whole turkey dinner, decorate a tree and present them Old silver pieces replated and Creative Reading Enriches Speaker Tells Club with food and clothing. The fam mended, heirlooms repaired, backs on your brushes, feet on your cof The initial on the blouse, and on the handkerchief the initial ia wood worn as a pin and in many other ways shows a tendency to label. Hies have been investigated by the fee percolator Peerless Platers, 239 '4 S.

Spring, upstairs. be blue-black is good also and can be worn with anything. Catholic Women's Group Informed by Woman's Life Mrs. Spurck 1 hat Proper Perusal Encourages Correct Thinking Beau Peeo Whispers Replete With The creative and critical spirit in Varied Drama reading was discussed by Mrs. J.

Selby Spurck before the Catholic welfare committee as to their worthiness. Junior members of the Friday Morning Club are making every effort to make the season as cheery as possible for the poor. They passed many hours last week preparing baskets and visiting hospitals, and have already donated to a large fund to be presented to some worthy charity. Mrs. C.

Wadsworth Gray is chairman of the group, Miss Gwendolyn Shattuck secretary and librarian, and Miss Maxine White, treasurer, also heads the ways and means committee. Other chairmen Include Miss Catherine Schlegemilch, drama; Mrs. Hayden Glatte, membership and personnel; Mrs. Joseph Aiken, welfare, and Mrs. Clarence Shoop, publicity.

The Juniors presented to the senior group a Christmas gift for the Women's Club at its meeting last week. Mrs. Clara Burdette selves in correct thinking habits," Mrs. Spurck said. The sneaker praised Pearl Buck's book, "Good Earth," and answered charges made against that author.

Mrs. Spurck declared that the book should be considered as literature when read in the critical spirit. John Steven McGroarty, poet, was the club's guest of honor. Christmas selections of various European nationalities were sung in their native tongues by the Latvian Creative reading she defined as (Continued from First Page) exotic Eta Behr Spalding Blanch-ard and more recently to Raymond Gould It is a marvelloui house and I can't wait to see Rosemary's red-gold hair and rose petal and cream complexion silhouetted against the black and white marble entrance hall. reading with active questions In 'V H-l.

Witnessed Wide Changes (Continued from First Page) laughs, "but we stuck it out for mind which means Identifying the mind of the reader with humanity and living the part of the character In the book. "When we read creatively we en rich our minds by encouraging our seven years and loved it." It was in 1885 that Prof. Wheeler learned he was suffering from tu library. on Divorce Decree Announcement Sum for Charity A tidy little sum is being given on Machado berculosis and they went to California. "We arrived at the old Pacific Electric River Station and drove in a Democratic wagon way out to farm, through which Vermont avenue was later to run," said Mrs.

to a well known charity by the Los Formally Made 'SO- Regime Told Burdette. "My husband taught at BY ALMA WHITAKER (Sugar and Spice) Charity Ball Notes A few notes about the Charity Ball that I didn't have time to giv you last week First, whoever thought up the decorations had a brain throb that was no less than strok? of genius, all white and silver with lovely spreading transparent fans for the central motif and, of course, we all know about fans this year even the few benighted souls who hadn't been to the Chicago Fair, so when a lovely dancer emerged we all hoped for the worst but it didn't happen however, the dancing and singing were lovely and the guests listened to it docilely for once in fact, one very handsome dark boy, not far from me, whose nam I won't mention, slept right through it. Comes a formal engraved an nouncement from Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Reece that their daughter, Irma Joan, was granted her final decree of divorce from Mitchell Robert J.

Burdette arrived in town, friend of former days, then a widower with a small boy, that Mrs. Burdette was to do her biggest building. She had been for six years a widow when she married Bob Burdette and whisked him and the boys off for a European holiday. When they return a group had formed a Baptist Church and invited Mr. 'Burdette; to its preacher.

He was 57-years of age, wanted to write books and dreaded the financial anxieties of a pastor, although he loved preaching. Mrs. Burdette undertook the finance side. Soon the little church was overcrowded. That was when Mrs.

Burdette introduced a startling innovation. She undertook to sell bonds and build a church on corporation lines. She had $10,000 of her own from a real estate deal achieved for her by Robert Rowan. She hought the site of the old Hazard Pavilion at Fifth and Olive streets, sold worth of church bonds, and soon the Temple Auditorium, now the Philharmonic, materialized. The interest on those bonds has been faithfully paid right along and Just eighteen months ago the last of them were burned with a handsome celebration.

FIRST POLICEWOMAN During the fifteen years that Bob Burdette lived. Mrs. Burdette became an important leader in women's realms. She had organized the Humane Society, and was the first policewoman; she had founded the Women's University Club, the League of Women Voters, the State Federation and become it's first president. She was vice-president of the national federation, and declined the presidency.

Today she is on the boards of Mills College, Syracuse University, and, as federation foreign correspondent, is in touch with women in thirty-eight nations and has visited most of them. There are 405 affiliated In the Philippines alone, some in Australia (11,000 women,) in Bombay, in Vienna and from everywhere they write her for advice. Of all her interests she regards the California College in China as her most important work for adult English-speaking people. President Hoover acclaimed this "the finest gesture to the Orient" and it has been functioning for three years on the interest of money raised here at home. Amazing vision, astonishing organizing ability, an abiding love for her fellow humans, and an un James von Preissig, the 5th Inst.

We have had flippant divorce par ties in film realms before, but the formal society divorce announce ment is something new, isn't It? Mrs. Martha Stanley Addresses Club How the educational system In Cuba has triumphed over that which was in vogue under the regime of former President Machado was discussed by Mrs. Martha Stanley last week at the meeting of the Women's Club of Hollywood. Mrs. who lived in Cuba for ten years and who is a close student of the island republic's affairs, spoke at the club luncheon.

She said that Macnado attempted to bring the University of Cuba under his rule and when the students rebelled more than 200 of them suf Makes Blue Book Youll find precious few motion-picture names In the new society Blue Book, but Clark Gable, a la MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS RECEIVE GIFTS Glittering packages, a huge tree and long tables gleaming with Christmas decorations and favors greeted 200 members and guests of the Los Angeles Soroptimist Club Tuesday noon in the music room of the Biltmore. Old Santa was there himself to distribute gifts prepared for the occasion, which Is an annual affair of the Soroptimists. In the top picture, left to right, are Blanche Crimp, treasurer of the club; Minnie Barton, a director; Addie Marks, director; Grace Stoermer, newly elected president, and Matilda Olson, director. The lower picture shows, left to right, Hoitense Campbell, second vice-president; Jane Gray, Dr. Etta Gray's daughter, and Delia Hubbard serving as Santa Claus.

Gene Tunney, gets in via marriage You see, Mrs. Rita Langham, whom he married in 1931, "belongs," so now Clark is socially intrenched. Josephine Dillon, his first wife, is Angeies soroptlmlst Club. Tuesday the members entertained with a Christmas affair in the Biltmore and birthday anniversary party for those who celebrated their natal day during the past six months. Dr.

Etta Gray, president, presided, and a greeting was given by the newly elected president, Grace E. Stoer-mer. assistant vice-president of the Bank of America. The Bilbrew Hearts and Dixie Negro singers gave a program of Negro spirituals. A spirit of friendliness and good cheer was exemplified at the Women's City Club Monday in Barker Brothers auditorium when members entertained with a Yuletide party.

Mrs. B. F. Ferris, president of the group, presided. Covers were marked for 206 persons at the luncheon, with Mrs.

Henry M. Willis in charge of arrangements. Albert Von Tilzer served as master of ceremonies offering the Paul Taylor quartet in a variety of rhythmic and novelty numbers, Edith Biggers and other entertainers. An interesting feature of the table decorations was a set of Dresden china candelabra centuries old, belonging to Mrs. Carl J.

Lang, a member of the club. Mrs. -Buron Fitts and Mrs. Dailey Stafford were assisting members on the program of arrangements. Many baskets of food and clothing were prepared by the club for the needy and a large sum of money was presented to a charity.

The Women's Breakfast Club members forgot their difficulties Friday when they were hostesses at a Christmas party at the clubhouse in Riverside Drive. Rev. enormously Impressed. Marjorie Lyon Back fered death because of military au Marjorie Lyon, for so long associated with Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn, is back in town drove clear thority.

Grau San Martin, the present executive, was one of the professors at the university whom Machado threw into the prison on the Isle of Pines and in the revolt branches as far afield as England. Germany, France and Canada. It was founded in 1908, when women lawyers were Just beginning to make an impression. Just an enterprising handful of them. Now there are fifty of its members practicing law in Southern California alone.

We have three flourishing chapters here. Kay Weller, youthful and pretty daughter Judge Weller, was toast- across the country from New York Coronets Popular Coronets were the most noticeable feature of all the feminlnt costumes, as they seem to havt been at all the big parties this season. Bernardine Murphy. Just homt from Europe and looking very beautiful in her dark classic manner, was wearing a Russian affair, vastly becoming The Billy Garlands were as usual in fine form and making every one near ttiem feel full of enthusiasm for the party and for life in general The Alfred Wilcoxes and the Frank Grosses were at their table among others Have you noticed how handsome and distinguished Frank Gross looks with white hair? I find that quite a large proportion of our female population would certainly vote him among the first five or ten fascinating men they know Dinky Wilcox looked charming in a rosy-red dress of quite intricate cut. alone.

that ousted Machado. Grau San Martin was liberated and provisional President, she declared. Friends confide that Marjorie left New York swiftly and secretly after a lovers' quarrel and that the gentleman is frantic to know where U.S.C., but I soon realized his strength was unequal to the task, so I took over his classes and taught English, history and Latin, while he went to the mountains at La Canada. Roy was a baby then. Presently we took a tiny place at Escondido, where people were just beginning to settle.

We meant to start a school but my husband died before that materialized." It was while working and supporting the baby that Mrs. Burdette made her first real estate investmentbought a lot for $50 in West Los Angeles and sold it for $75. Soon after that her health broke down and a friend sent her to Duarte where she made the acquaintance of Col. P. Baker of Texas, a charming southern widower who promptly made friends with Baby Roy Wheeler.

Around this time some land in South Dakota was sold profitably and mamma and babe bought a small house in Los Angeles. Two years later the colonel came out again and they were married in that little house in June, 1890. WOMAN OF LEISURE At that time Mrs. Burdette had been organizing Chatauqua circles, besides the teaching. The colonel Changed all that "So I was suddenly a society woman of leisure, protected, sheltered," she remembers, "a very wonderful interlude." The colonel died three and a half years later.

She had, of course, started her organization work for which she has since become famous, back in the Wisconsin days. "I used to attend a little club on the sly, when it was horrid and advanced for women to be interested in such things." So Mrs. Burdette had naturally become Involved in club work here. Her perspicacity for real-estate deals proved invaluable. It was she who built Ebell's very first clubhouse on the site where the old Barker block at Seventh street and Broadway was later to stand.

"We thought it so big and grand, it seated seventy-five people," beams Mrs. Burdette. "It was a sort' of Greek temple effect and had a tea room." Later when-Ebell wanted to expand, Mrs. Burdette picked a lot on Hope street, but the committee shuddered at such figures. Speakers at the afternoon session included Anne Jackson, Bertha Hale mistress and she had a fancy array Sullwold, Robert Perry Shannon and Aline Barrett Greenwood.

of girls who have "achieved to introduce. Rosamond Parma, law librarian and expert on legal bibliography at the School of Jurisprudence at Berkeley was the guest ol she is. New York papers please copy and give Cupid a helping hand. Baby's Crib Renewed Caught Mrs. Thomas Kelso of Tower Road, Beverly Hills, busy re.

decorating a baby's crib. Discovered it was for her newest grandchild, son of daughter Louise (Mrs. Club to Hear honor exhibit A of the clan. Others were Frances Emans, at Russian Opera torney for the Southern California Ball Planned for Saturday Annual New Year's festivities of the Las Damas Angelenas Club will be a ball next Saturday night in the ballroom of the Garden Court, 7031 Hollywood Boulevard. This is the social function of the season for leaders in Latin-American circles.

Mrs. David Ayre, president-founder, who is to be hostess, has appointed Mrs. Grace Cloase, general chairman. There will be music and dancing from 8:30 to 12:30 o'clock. On the reception committee to receive with Mrs.

Ayre will be Countess Emilie Van Hardenberg, Mmes. Peter Howe, Alexander Ros-enfeld, Margaret Davis, Neal Woods and Joseph Jacobs. Acting as patronesses will be Mrs. Helena de Martinez, wife of the Consul to Mexico; Dolores Del Rio and Lupe Velez; Mmes. Florence Schoneman, Virginia de Mojica, Katherine Fil-cher, Suzanna Philippini, Orra Mon-nette, E.

Rush and Jake Lieb, and Miss Peggy Hamilton. Members of the consulate and their wives are invited guests. Plans for the ball were completed at a tea last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Jacobs in Hollywood. quenchable selfless energy, mark this Charles H.

Hoult of Arizona,) who Edison Company; Beatrice Warner, youthful deputy District Attorney; Rose Phillips of the City Attorney's came home for the great event. That crib was the selfsame one Stewart MacLennan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hol office; Alberta Belford in the State Mrs. Kelso prepared for her own lywood, delivered the address. Fifty Mrs. Clara Burdette as one of our outstanding women.

It would take a three-loume novel adequately record the achievement of this fine woman who, at 78 years of age, still has the brilliant intellect of a first rate man, and the heart of the sort of woman we love. first baby in the long ago. The Kelso place adjoins that of Attorney-General's office, and Rena Brewster, former secretary to Mayor Porter and now in private prac baskets have been presented to the Salvation Army by the club to be distributed as the army sees fit. Charlie Chaplin. Mrs.

Kelso will tice. Hollywood Busy Hedda Hopper's Son Hedda Hopper has' her impudence. Under the leadership of the philanthropy section, members of the now be able to take her mind off that plumbago hedge of Charlie's, which she feels is a blot on his otherwise perfect landscaping. Lands Large Job Bessie Ochs, the alarmingly competent president of the Calif-Asia with a tall six-foot son home from Others Who Attract Patty and Roy Silent had a huga party Patty wore a sparkling silver and white moire dress, a splendid foil to her black hair Lila Mott was on the crest of the wave, in a lovely black dressl Ever noticed what an aristocratic nose. she has? And I'm always surprised ail over again by John Mott's good-looking light-blue eyes in his very brown face such, a marvellous contrast Con-chita Pignatelli was in black, too, with an elaborate diadem Erminla Ruffo had a charming-dress, black, high in front and low In back, with the sleeves slashed ia a surprising and alluring manner.

school. She is trotting him around to parties with her everywhere. But For its next operatic presentation, Euterpe Opera Reading Club has chosen "Boris Godounov," by Moussorgsky. This will be sung Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Biltmore Theater, preceded by a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Charles W.

Roadman, president. Roland Paul, musical director, is to give the reading and analysis of the opera. Honor guests of the day will be Judge and Mrs. Nicholas S. Gulkavitch, Dr.

Sonia Pouskaroff, Mme. Lizetta KaloVa and many distinguished artists from the Russian colony in Los Angeles. One thousand guests are expected to attend the affair with Mrs. William V. Ebersole, hospitality chairman, and Mrs.

E. Clair Overholtzer, door chairman, and their respective committees receiving in the foyer of the theater. Engagement Told of Miss Maslen Bride-elect Descendant of Old Family Mr. and Mrs. George Stephen Company (which employs 2000 men Women's Club of Hollywood are today distributing Christmas packages to poor families in the northwestern part of the city.

Mrs. Frank Rising, chairman of the section and active in Community Chest, headed a committee in assembling food, toys and clothing. The reorganized young women's manufacturing rattan furniture, here and in China) has Just been hand-- she is also wearing the sauciest, most daring red hat, that has no relation whatever to maternal 'dignity. Talk about raised eyebrows but every mother amongst us envies ed the fascinating Job of ambassa- dor-at-large for during the her, at that. Maslen are announcing the engage section of the club has ably assisted ment of their daughter, Miss Con "First" Book Authors No matter whether it is a middle- ANNE McNAGHTEN VISITING PARENTS Miss Anne McNaghten, daughter filming of "Good Earth" in China.

Born and raised in the Orient, Bessie speaks all the Chinese dialects, knows all the ropes, understands the delicate nuances of doing business with the Chinese government, etc. stance Brown Maslen, to August aged matron, a la Corinne Johnson Kern, or a tense earnest youngster of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McNaghten in the Yuletide activities, according to Mrs. H.

C. Redwine, president. Many hours were passed dressing dolls, making' stuffed dogs, cats and elephants and rehabilitating toys. They were later to sell that lot at such a handsome profit that it paid Bessie will oversee all the negdtla- Randolph Schneider, son of Mrs. Jacob Mathew Schneider of Lafayette Park Place.

Miss Maslen is a descendant of one of the oldest New England families, the philanthropy of her ancestor, Chaddeus Brown, making tions and contacts, that the studio like Linton Holland, these authors of "first" books go around in bundle of conflicting emotions. Pride, anxiety, hope, spurts of Jolly bumptiousness, interludes of awful repression. may have no such International embarrassments as attended the film of Club View Drive, came home from school at Miss Branson's in Ross Valley near San Francisco last Wednesday for the Christmas holidays and to be here for the debut of her sister. Miss Jane McNaghten, a few days after Christmas. for the Figueroa lot and half 'the new building as well! SHAKESPEARE CLUB It was Mrs.

Burdette who helped, the Shakespeare Club of Pasadena Corinne's "I Go Nursing." which possible the founding of Brown University. to build Its first home. It was she One Step Ahead Eleanor Workman Scarborough, always one step ahead of the fash-Ion, a rose-colored dress, and her short curly hair brushed all up from the nape of the neck. Just as the fashion magazines tell us to do, only none of thj rest of us have had the initiative to do so yet. She was on the receiving end of a lot of swell attention from Douglas MacLellan, who was grinning from ear to ear and having eyes for no one else.

Must run along now and down my quota of eggnog. Good-by and Merry Christmas. ing of "Viva Villa" in Mexico. She sailed a week ago with the director and studio executives tow. This is the first time a.

woman has ever been chosen for this type ol responsibility. who built the Barker Brothers block She was graduated from Beverly BENNETTS TO GIVE CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Bennett, Strathmore Drive, are welcoming for the Christmas holidays Mrs. Walter Bennett of Phoenix, who is Mr. Bennett's mother. Their son, John Bennett, a Junior at Stanford and a member of Phi Delta Theta, Is home for Christmas. The Bennett's will entertain with a dinner at the Los Angeles Country Club on Christmas night, to which few friends have been invited, at Seventh street and Broadway Hills High School, entered the University of California and has trav puts the hospital nurse on the map, oozes drama Linton's "Living Water" manages to make irrigation projects in California ooze wild romance.

These are their children, and oh. you simply must love them. However, veteran authors tell me DAUGHTERS OF 1812 TO BE ENTERTAINED Miss Ida D. Myers Is entertaining the California State Society, Daughters of 1812. with a yuletide program next Friday at 2 pm.

in the home of Mrs. Richard Rhodes, 1045 South Manhattan Kace. Mrs. Nathan Cole, State president, is to preside and Mrs. Arthur M.

Johnson and Mrs. William EL Woods are to be hostesses, i and later, of course, the magnificent Women's Athletic Club one Program Changed For the first time in the history of the organization, the Los Angeles Section National Council of Jewish Women is presenting a novelty program insteed of the regular monthly meeting which takes place on January 3. of Los Angeles" great builders. Only recently she was the doctor eled extensively. Mr.

Schneider, son of the late J. M. Schneider, attended Loyola University, where he was the first captain of the Loyola polo team. No date is given for the wedding. called in to rebuild the Pilgrimage Our Women Lawyers We learaea a lot about the clever Kappa Beta Pi's, international legal sorority, at that dinner at the Women's Athletic Club.

They but one never gets blase about these brain offsprings. Love me, love my boon Play. But it was when a certain Dr. 4.