The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 12

-A man is never his own worst enemy as long as he can keep his temper. LOCAL BOY ADDRESSES CONVENTION Wesley Jones Makes Plea for International Recognizance of Juniors Wesley Jones, former president of the Pasadena junior Lions club, gave a stirring ten-minute address before the convention of the International association of Lions clubs on the subject of Junior Lionism, Associated Press dispatches from San Francisco stated. Jones made an urgent plea for official recognizance of the junior club, which was organized in Pasadena a little over a year ago, and has spread to several other Southern California cities. At the close of his speech, Jones was heartily cheered by the assembled as well as by nearly a scores of juniors from Southern California clubs. Booklets stating the purpose of the junio.

club were distributed to international delegates, and it is expected that some action will be taken before the close of the conclave. Business sessions took up most of the day, according to dispatches, with Jones' address the feature of the day. In address on the constitution of the United States Atwood of Chicago was quoted in a statement attributed to Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education of the United States that only 100 or so of the population of the United States knows what is in the constitution.

Mr. Atwood gave a detailed history of the constitution. DANCER WINS DIVORCE BALTIMORE, July Gray, dancer, was granted a divorce from Theodore McFarland, Philadelphia newspaper man, by Judge Eugene 0'Dunne. RECIPE FOR A HAPPY FAMILY "Dad" and "Kid" Sure "do Enjoy" RICHELIEU BREAD "Made right" and sold by leading grocers or at GERRY'S BAKERY 1276 N. Fair Oaks Avenue.

If you haven't tried it, do so It's rich in healthfirst time you can. giving ingredients. Home of Finest Bread, Pies, Cakes, Rolls, etc. Phone Sterling 5712. REMODELING old wedding rings and making them beautiful.

We can engrave and change the style to the very latest designs and yet retain your original ring. We do it right here in our own shop. Drop in and let us show you how beautiful your old ring will look at a very reasonable charge. Yours for Real Values Ralph Cowgill -THE JEWELER1305 N. Fair Oaks Open Saturday Till 8 p.

m. Our $885 FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE is now on get a pair today FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 60 East Colorado Street The Store That Saves You a Trip to Los Angeles. SHOF PASADENA EVENING POST ASSOCIATED Foley's Friendly Fancies THE SONG OF THE SPRING The little spring was bubbling With tinkles and with trills, And distant from the ways of men Far up in the green hills, And seemed to say as I knelt down To drink in the near gloam: "Pray For come and see me find often, you'll always home." The little spring was flowing, And sparkling in the light, And dancing at the sunrise And murmuring in the night. JAMES W. FOLEY And said: "Oh ye, the thirsty Whenceever ye may roam, "Pray come and see me find often, For you'll always home." And as I heard it singing Far from the world apart, I named the song it brought me Song of the kindly heart, For it says at the sunrise At noon and in the gloam, "Pray come and see me often For you'll always find me home." And so I took the singing Home in my heart with me, And I can hear the music Still tinkling merrily: "Oh come, ye worn and weary, By sad ways who may roam, I'm here to rest and cheer ye, You'll always find me home." MOANS A NIGHTS By HERBERT M.

COREY (Copyright, 1926, by Herbert Corey) NEW YORK, July that in my heart of hearts I care a continental, whatever that may be, but I wonder what has happened to the nudes of yesteryear? Who buys them? What happens to them? Is it the disappearance of the bar-room that has destroyed our taste for fat art, or the new silhouette so liberally exhibited by our womenfolk, or have we just changed? When Vincent Astor took out of the old Astor house on Fifth avenue all he thought worth saving, he left amid a collection of priceless junk the portrait of a large, sloppy lady, 'chastely reclining on one elbow exhibiting an acreage of bare back. The visitors laughed. The old Hoffman house was notable not only for the high muzzle velocity of its cocktails but for a display of larded femininity, that outside could of a not Turkish have bath on Thursday afternoon. They were sold to some one, of course, but to whom? Likewise the Herald Square hotel had a line of lumpy nymphs over its bar. Where are they? Honest John Kelly's gambling establishment was known even in the Far West for its lavish manifestation of the female form.

The largest and fattest painting was sold for. three dollars and the buyer said he was stung. Before the German club lost its quarters on 59th street as an act of war it was all glued up with creasy ladies, coy and unadorned as kine. Blooie! Even the staunchly conservative Metropolitan Museum has, it seems to me, despatched some of the fairest and thickest specimens to the cellar limbo. Gone, all are gone, the old familiar shoulder-blades.

Which reminds me that a psychologist and a coat room man have come into collision and my money is on the coast room man. Edward S. Robinson, associate professor of psychology in the University of Chicago, mourned to the American Association of Museums visitor spends only from minutes in average, going through a museum." The coat room man says no such thing. for the course is an hour, he says, and it is rarely broken. Thus musing upon the higher life, I progressed into Harlem, to find a dark cloud of witnesses grouped before an art store.

Delighted with this evidence appreciation of the things of the spirit, I shouldered in, to find that a new form of policy is now being played by our colored brethren. The method escapes me, but in some way policy gigs are con- FRATERNAL NOTES! Macabees Tonight is ladies night with the Macabees and they will hold full sway with the Sir Knights as their guests. Lady Commander Linsley has several matters of interest to the membership, that will be disposed of definitely and a big attendance of the ladies and Sir Knights is expected. The social committee will report what they have in store for the big social one week hence. It it expected that District Manager A.

J. Primeaux, will be over from Los Angeles and that something of interest for the entire membership will be given out. Remember the new quarters are now in Hail of Friendship in Odd Fellows Temple. Lodge meets every Friday night at 8 o'clock. Neighbors of Woodcraft Live Oak circle, No.

65, held a regular meeting last night at which two new applications were -Never start a modest man to talking about himself unless you have nothing to do but listen. THREE STARS IN FAREWELL APPEARANCE Maurice Wells, Lois Austin, Helene Millard Will Leave Community Playhouse But three more opportunities remain for seeing "The Youngest" at the Community Playhouse, and that means there are but three more chances--for a long while to come--for seeing on the stage there three of the most popular younger members of the Community Players. For this Philip Barry comedy the last in which Maurice Wells, associate director, Lois Austin and Helene Millard, two of the talented feminine players, will appear on the local stage in many months. Mr. Wells is leaving soon upon a trip abroad which will keep him away several months.

Of even longer duration will be the absences of Miss Austin, a local girl, and Miss Millard of Los Angeles, since both have signed a year's contract to appear with the Wilkes Stock company in Denver. "The Youngest" has been a fine "temporary farewell" vehicle for all three of these accomplished young people. Particularly has that been true in the case of Mr. Wells, since it is he who plays the youngest of the comedy, and of the Winslow family, Richard. He is one of those unfortunate individuals who spends his time writing short stories while parents, brothers and sisters raise their eyebrows, and publishers return manuscripts.

Richard's sister, "Muff," played by Helene Millard, has a house guest, Nancy--Miss Austin-who makes over Richard's "inferiority complex" in a deliciously humorous fashion. There still remains good seats for the remaining performances tonight, tomorrow afternoon and night, which may be reserved by telephoning the box office. Board of Education Workers Translate Names Into Chinese Young ladies at the board of education administration building have found a new indoor sport for hot weather. During their lunch hours or on dull evenings they are studying what their own names mean. The acquaintance of a Chinese soothsayer has been formed.

It's a secret, but in real life he is a board of education official. For Millinery Quality Dolley J. Matter Yule Eldred J. PAS Furs Warm Weather Apparel for the Children Summery Frocks Children's Sweaters For little girls in the dearest hand trimmed For the cool evenings and at the beach and daintily embroidered voiles, mulls, these sweaters in light colors and sizes of dimities and Swisses. Priced from $3.50 2 to 6 years are most reasonable at $2.00.

up they are particularly attractive. Boys' Tub Suits Pantie Dresses and Sleeveless Frocks The best tailored little suits for boys of 2 to 8 years in belt models, middy and Oliver In printed lawns, fine voiles and novelties Twist styles. Excellent values at $3.75. for girls up to 10 years with novel trimming and designs. Priced from $2.50 up.

Girls' Summer Hats At Half Price Includes Straws, Braids and Novelty ComGirls' Undies binations. Embroidered trimmed muslin drawers from 50c. Hand made drawers and muslin slips The Children's Barber Shop from $1.75, crepe and muslin nighties in Offers a specialized service in the latest cute styles. bobs and cuts. Bathing Togs for the Kiddies in the Season's Best Showings.

Walter Switzer, Women's and Misses' Apparel, Salon, Third Floor This Store Closes Saturday at One o'Clock structed from the inning by inning baseball reports and tremendous emotion was manifested when Mr. Ruth put one into the ultimate pews. Also the most remarkable life career yet reported in this somewhat fleshy city is that of Mr. Francis X. Callahan, who for 11 years has visited 65 theaters each night the season and has never show.

His duty is durine, to report upon program needs for the company that prints these bills of more or less mental fare and he has never bothered to look at any performance. He does, it is true, carry away a vague impression of life and movement upon a distant stage, but that is all. And in the recesses of his soul he is convinced that he has not missed much. And if you are interested in knowing, it appears that the latest art form being groomed for a run among the moneyed connoisseurs of this excellent city is that of miniatures in wax. They had their day, one is told, more than a century ago, but are being revived.

It is only a matter of time when no well dressed home will be complete without a horse-hair sofa and tidies on the chairs. USEFUL LIFE IS ENDED BY DEATH Mrs. Frances Hall Walker, who passed away early Wednesday morning at her home, 173 Bruce avenue, was born in Illinois in 1843. She had been ill for over a year. Fifteen years of her life was spent in Nebraska and the last eight she resided in Pasadena with her daughters, Miss Anna Walker, 173 Bruce avenue, and Mrs.

Guy Bergen of 399 North Mentor avenue. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. T. L. Mathews of Fremont, and Mrs.

Harriet P. Logan of Quincy, and a son, Charles H. Walker, of Ashland, Ill. Mrs. Walker was a member of the First Methodist church of Pasadena.

Her loss is deeply mourned by her family and friends, who found her unselfish in her thoughts and always ready to help others. Funeral services were held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the chapel of C. F. Lamb and Salisbury company, 41 Garfield avenue. Dr.

N. Smith, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Hollywood Physician Is Accused by Girl Walter R. Anderson, Hollywood physician, was held to answer to the superior court for trial on charges of attacking Gloria Del Mar, 19 year old motion picture actress, today.

The alleged attack is said to have occurred in the girl's apartment on June 16. Dr. Anderson will be held in jail until he can furnish $15,000 bail. voted upon. The Thimble club is to meet with Mrs.

Nora McCann, 490 Elizabeth street, next Thursday an all-day sewing. Spanish War Veterans Ensign Bagley camp, No. 30, and Helen Could, auxiliary, No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Danish hall, 1475 Lincoln avenue. Visiting veterans and ladies are invited to attend.

the sum of 22 elastic bands he renders the girls' names into classic and it suspected a little fun on standarias his own account, as he philosophically stys: "Merican girl change name very much soon." The auditor's bevy inveigled Miner Phillipps himself into the game and he loaned his name for experiment. It out is to say, "Dig-Person Lover of "Chueh Sha, Oi Chi Ma Tei," that So if you walk up brisk- 47 ly to the Dig-Person and say: "How is Mr. Oi-chi-ma-tei?" he will guarantee you 100 cents for every dellar your warrant calls for. Miss Helen Syvertson became "Kwon; Tao Tsu." Miss Alma Doxee now "Yang Ee." Miss Grace Burns is "En En Foh," ler first two names meaning the same thing in two differlent languages. SEE US FOR THE HIGHEST GRADE SHOE REPAIRING Central Shoe Store, 841 E.

Colorado St. High Grade Shoes for Men, Women and Children When you think of Shoe Repairing- Think of Shoe Repairing H. JOHNSON'S HOP 47 EAST UNION ST. Oldest and Best Phone Colo. 1080 for good buys in Real ATip Estate read The Post's Classified Pages tonight Every Yearly Subscriber to the Pasadena Evening Post Is Entitled to a $7,500 Travel-Accident Insurance Policy Registration Fee $1.00 For Information Phone Fair Oaks 290.