The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 37

1- -ii. i- i ii.n 1 1. mi ju. J. iu.mummmm$m9mm i I 'j i I 1 I'M 1 i I 1 'I i j' VfOI PART IV.

MARCH 24. 1946 'A Times photos by Ted Hurley RESERVATIONS Mrs. Byron Story, left, and Mrs. Joseph Tanzola wear exclusive hats to be modeled at the Social Service Auxiliary show April 4. Fashion Luncheon Will Preview Newest Hats Social Service Auxiliary Members fo Serve as Manikins af Benefit BY CHRISTY POX Despite spring showers, milady's ambition this time of the year is a new bonnet! A preview of the newest, most exclusive and loveliest will be afforded guests attending the Social Service Auxiliary's second, annual fashion lunch LOVELY TRIO--Mmes.

John Heasley, Andrew J. Callaghan Jr. and Richard English, left to right, irv pink and peach ostrich feathers and lilacs, display modefs for the Social Service Auxiliary millinery show April 4 at the Ambassador. Mrs. James Pelham (in picture at right) wears a gray milan coachman's hat with sheer white streamers.

I 1 Youfh Services Program Reaches Into Many Lives Expanded Activities Reported Doing Much to Juvenile Delinquency BY BESS M. WILSON Under the Youth Services program as it now operates in the public schools of Los Angeles, boys and girls may write a skit or play softball, arrange music for a dramatic production or dance all evening with their best girls or their mothers. 'X, ,1 I 1 A A- tJwafceaoWWMP SPRING MODEL Mrs. Paul McMaster, who will model at Social Service benefit, wears a chartreuse felt bonnet with blue and white flowers and a wine satin bow in bock. Mexico's First Woman Oculist on Research Tour a recent budget appropriation which, made it possible to put more trained workers into the schools is the cause for the expansion which has brought these favorable results.

Workers want to expand still more. "We need to be able to take more girls and boys into the mountains for week-ends and summer vacations," Mr. Glenn said. "We pick those who have no chance to go with other groups, the school transports them, they do the camp work and have the camp fun all under guidance and results have been extremely satisfactory. Adults Interested "The program has been especially successful in interesting adults and youth in those areas where housing projects and schools work together as in Aliso Village and the Jordan Downs at Watts.

At the latter place there is a softball league of 400 boys and men, one league composed of young men in industry, also a number of dramatic and music clubs and several discussion groups." BY VIRGINIA STEWART GUATEMALA CITY (Guatemala.) For American women, we who enjoy professional equality with men, it may be hard to grasp the situation of women in Central America. In Mexico there are a few courageous, determined women willing to sacrifice social position, a happy home and children for a. profession. In Guatemala there are even fewer professional women. Most professional doors are closed firmly to women, but they do not mind.

eon April 4 in tne Boom of the Ambassador, when original model chapeaux from the workshops of a famous designer and fabulous jewels will be displayed. Flown from New York for the occasion will be a necklace. Also modeled will be the famous clip "Spellbound." Manikins for the jewels and hats will be members of the Social Service Auxiliary. Leaders Announced Mrs. Richard Tracy St.

John, president of the Social Service Auxiliary, has appointed Mrs. Randolph Ingersoll chairman of the show and Mrs. Hunt Stromberg cochairman. All proceeds from the benefit wiU go to the philanthropic work of the Sisters of Social Service. Other committee chairmen are Mmes.

Dorothea Weston, Robert Carroll, Quinn Brady, Walter P. Story, Alice O'Neill Moiso, Frank H. Powell, Clyde Russell Burr, Fritz Burns and St. John. Carefully selected from the membership of the senior and junior groups are those who will act as manikins.

Included are Mmes. Andrew J. Cal-laghan George Dockweiler, Edward England, Richard English, Charles Anthony Fowler III, Bernard Giannini, John Heasley, Irvin Kaiser, Frank Kranz, Paul McMaster, Francis C. McGarry, John Or-cutt, James Pelham, Robert Schneider, Robert Smith, Byron Story, Joseph Tanzola, Neal Tilton, T. Carl Thompson and.

the Misses Barbara Ford and Barbara Orena. Prizes Offered Last year's first annual millinery and jewel show is remembered as an outstanding event. Models were wheeled in specially designed giant hat-boxes. Six original model hats and five large bottles of perfume are listed as prizes for the exciting benefit event. Radclilie Club Inducts OHicers Succeeding Mrs.

Richard W. Jewett as president of the Radeliff Club of Southern California, Mrs. Harold Birnbaum took over, the duties of her new office at a tea in her home, 610 N. Maple Drive, Beverly Hills. Other new officers are -Mrs.

W. Sumner Holbrook, vice-president and scholarship chairman, and Mrs. Barbara Murdock Philips, treasurer and secretary. Personal Service Associates to Meet Personal Service Associates will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at 1224 S.

Wilton Place for a program and tea with Mrs. William E. Phillips presiding. Dr. Esther Bogen Tietz, psychiatrist, will speak.

Reservations must be made In ad-' Trance. MILADY'S CHAPEAUX Mrs. Robert Schneider, left, and Barbara Orena are pictured with some of the beautiful hats to be shown at the Social Service Auxiliary benefit. Philharmonic Aides Assist Wallenstein in Saturday 'Symphonies for Youth' They may argue about Dum barton Oaks and foreign policies in general or learn how to conduct a barbecue for their church. It's all interesting, fun, and its-purpose is to give participants that little lift to help them in the big job of living with other people.

Valued by Children "To the boys and girls themselves, of course, the activity is everything," says C. L. Glenn, head supervisor of the health, phj'sical education and welfare branch of the curriculum department of the schools. "But to us who are watching and planning the social training they get out of this intermingling, boy with girl, youth with adults, and all races and all creeds, is the all-important thing. Some of the schools where there was a lot of trouble report a definite drop in delinquency.

We know we are accomplishing a good deal." Expansion Succeeds There always has been such a program, Mr. Glenn said, but 7 i allows the club and forum members to attend Thursday morning rehearsals preceding the evening concerts, a departure from the usual rule of major orchestra conductors. The "Symphonies for Youth" series is planned especially for young audiences. Wallen-Turn to Page 2, Column 3 One woman who does mind, who believes that women have a necessary job to do and who intends to contribute her small part to the progress of her country, is Dr. Bertha Riveroli Noble, Mexico's first practicing woman oculist.

She is in Guatemala on a research job for the Pan-American Bureau. Collaborating with Dr. W. B. Clark of Tulane University, New she has visited infested zones in Guatemala to make a study of the eye disease With Dr.

Clark she is preparing a report based on a review of 1200 cases studied in Guatemala. Aims to Find Cure The disease, found in areas of Guatemala. Mexico and the African Gold Coast, is one of a number frequently causing blindness. It is transmitted by a fly. Dr.

Noble has experimented with inoculation. She hopes to continue the study through clinical and pathological research to effect a cure. At present the only treatment is to cut out the characteristic bumps and hope the infection has not spread. Pan-American Bureau engineers are sterilizing streams with DDT. Unlike the malarial mosquito, these flies breed in clear, flowing water.

Engineers are taking one stream, sterilizing its source, and following it toits mouth. Pioneer In Practice When a medical student in Mexico City, Dr. Noble went to an eye clinic. Oculist work appealed to her. She was graduated in 1933 from the University of Mexico Medical School, taking her internship in Mexico City General HospitaL Here she devoted much time to the eye clinic.

When she opened her office in Mexico City she was the only woman oculist in private practice. In 1943. through the Fan-American Congress of Ophthalmology, the Kellog2 Foundation awarded Dr. Noble a Turn to Page 2, Column 4 "Symphonies for Youth," unique in the' history of major orchestras, attracts thousands of young people regularly to the Philharmonic Auditorium where Saturday morning concerts are given especially for them by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under Alfred Wallenstein, musical director. Members of the Women's Philharmonic Committee assist at each program.

Solidarity of Purpose There is solidarity of purpose which welds three groups of Los Angeles' young people in their intense interest in music. They are the Junior Philharmonic clubs, whose members stage their own orchestra maintenance campaign with the opening of schools each fall; the hundreds of young persons belonging to College Forums, whose leaders make buying season tickets for the Thursday evening concerts a prerequisite for membership, and, finally, the thousands of elementary and high schoolgirls and boys who attend the Saturday morning concerts. Wallenstein Co-operation Mr. Wallenstein has established an unusual relationship between these young music lovers and the orchestra. He ygi-i II Mill mill 1.

miwuiuil txtMrm: 3gsag(WW-sttr 'A I. Jf I i i I 'V-j I 1 I -A- "5 Ji Otto Rothschild photo YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERTS Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith distributes programs at "one of the Saturday morning concerts of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra given especially for young people. Left to right are Linda Gladhill, Leslie and David Caplan, Paul Gladhill and Betty Gillam. There is always a full house of youngsters. Otto Rothschild photo COLLEGE GROUP Scripps students, left to right, Fran-cilia Whitfield, Anita Denniston and Alicita Koenig, are octiveln the Philharmonic Orchestra college forum.

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