The Bulletin du lieu suivant : Pomona, California • 5

TTESnAT. NOVEMBER T. 1922. THE BULLETIN THE FOOT COMFORT STORE 1SE1I 5 clubs womens organizations Daughter of Veterans Are Presented Picture Monday' session of the 1 laughters of Vitelline, obe Rurolt Tnt No. 23, in I.

F. hall, was auspicious with pi fsont.it ion of a of dainty little Bush. funnel' iiieinher of llio lout. Diminutive Isoiiel was the fli'Ht h.ihy horn utter the guiiizutioii of the tent and heouuie of this she wue n.tmod In compliment. Yesterday her gruixhuother, Mrs, Mury Speiffel, of Los Angeles, gave the picture in reineiuhr.iiue of the beloved daughter that is gone; it will he placed in the secretary's hook.

There was a good attendance with the president. Mrs. Sadie Irani Alien. Iiiendnig. Mrs.

Marietta Waite Thomas was accepted by truntder from ltoulder, Mis. Frances llillcn was installed as color hearer No. 4. A rising vote of sympathy was taken for Beryl Fitts in the loss of her mother, the lute Mrs. Millie Hitt.

Twenty-nine calls and fifteen bouquets were reported. The nest session will ho important because of the nomination of oflicers for the coming year. Chinch Women to Meet Working in unta ip.iiiou of annual sale, the women ot i lie Aux.hary of tile P.igtllU C( ngregatioliai will l'add an s-uai tuduv in Pilgrim Ibaa.e, noon the cusUiin.il hot luiic'i W.ll lie served, uli men of the chtlielv being invited. The committee cli ir of the luncheon Is Mesdames Uatliuut, Florey, Dahl, Bartlett, Stead, Fannie Trent ami the Misses Janet llouii and C. ti tie l.insley.

Sandwiches and prepared dishes ure to be taken l.y all a tending. Mrs. Paul Blala'otl will he in cllu-ge of the annual business session to lie held ill tlie nflernoon. At this session tile dale of Hie sale will be decided Li Js 'll. jy o.

Fraternal Aid Union Will Dane and Entertain Tins evening tbe Fraternal All Fnion Will dame and entertain, follow mg lun-f business session. The spei ml guests of honor will be the slate manager, F. L. i'urieu, and wife and in inly of Los Angelas. All members lire urged to be present.

Unusual at this season CORSET SPECIAL! Your choice of any corset in stock and you know we carry all the best standards at 20 off None better than these GOSSARD FROLASET AMERICAN LADY STYLISH STOUT CAMCO A big saving just when you want a new corset to wear with your new fall dress. IEVER QJ Speciality Shop 800 Women Hear Dr Harry Forbes At Prominent Club POMO LOGICAL Club of Claremont reiently an midi ess by Dr. Hairy Fin hen, D. president, California Osteopathic association, ho at tills tune presented the club members with fuctH concerning the initiative Measure No. 2o, which provides for an osteopathic slate hoard to examine and incuse osteopathic applicants.

According to Dr. Follies' Words this initiative measure has caused unrest in medical societies. His explanation was splendidly given and the impression which he made of so lasting a power that on Monday, when lie spoke on the subject before XIM) women in the Los Angeles City dub. Walker Theatre building, a group of prominent Ponttiiia ii ml women were in attendance. They bring hack an excellent resume of this address, which also held such keen interest for the Pomological members.

Dr. Forties has many friends In Pomona anil vicinity who will he interested in hearing what he has to say. Perhaps one of the vital moments of the afternoons address may be said to have occurred when he said that I for many years past "we have ap-1 pealed to the hoard of supervisors of I lain Angeles county to permit us to I render free service to all patients in the Los Angeles County hospital who request this service. This statement should find immediate attention from those who read the address appearing on this page, last Saturday, given by Norman C. Laws As They May Effect Women Told Membersof P.

W.C. COMMUNITY PROPERTY law; its (inf arm ss to women as it now stands W.IS discussed before of tie i'oiooiia Woman's Club jcsteidiy nttefiu (ill. Mis. C. ll IlleV bP.

I. SU't'rl. was hostess, assisted by Mis 32 N. Klniie-man, mid the' topic, "California We Should Know," was pie-Seined by Mrs. C.

G. Ross. The ineiulu is tell that i he sub-jeet was indeed opportune with today dawning with more than the Ust.nl amount of interest displayed ill almost evety hill that is to he Voted Upon. Jt is quite Safe to say that never before, in Pomona, have women's organizations ypcne.l doors to political questions us they have this y. r.

No i lull has felt its duly well performed it il hasn't possible tor members to know tlioioiighly the questions cf-fei img them most si riously so that the vote might be made with gt eater intelligem e. Mrrf Ross made the program very interesting l.y choosing the community propel ly law question. They-explained that as it now stands no mother may will their property to their own children; upon her death il reverts solely to the husband. Community property revirts to the wife and the oilier half to the heirs. The women," said Mrs.

Russ, "may lorreet this law through the ballot, and by ull menus she should do so. The speaker mentioned the fact that the Homestead Law is sometimes resorted to in evading the community cure of the children in their homes; thus keeping many families together where otherwise the state would have to take care of the children in state institutinos. The afternoon was considered an especially instructive one and following the program general sociability was added to by the serving of refresh-meats. Floral tnoiif for the afternoon Good-speed, ft. Oath- The announcement should have read Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church, i here will be an adjourned meeting of importance at 2:30 and at this time a new eons! itution will be considered.

The regular meeting is named for 2 o'clock. 4 4 uonte ornans Club claims to bo only a small club, but it is doing big tilings for the community. The elub has no section work and the members jjl.iw. SShe. too, spoke of the compui- sory education of children between the ages of and 14 years.

Onethingtli.it Martin, superintendent of chanues of' i sue touched upon was the states gift 1 1 i of flll.tiO a month to ihotheis to take Los Angfles county, who made This beautiful black aatm slipper with brocaded tonaus is the last word in womens footwear. $7 50 THE Triangle Shoe Store ANSON C. THOMAS 181 Watt Second Street A Shoe Special FOR MEN Tan dress shoes, in two styles; a very fine shoe; $6.00 value $5.19 PAIR HILLENS Replenish That FLASHLIGHT With a new battery or bulb. You mav need it snme of these dark evenings or mornings. Ludden's stock of batteries are strong and long dated.

Why not give husband or son a flashlight for Christmas? Think it over, it is none too early. Ludden Drug Co. 300 West 2nd at Main. Authorized Kodak Dealers. for assistance, slating that many patients were turned away because they eouiil not be taken care of.

It is unfortunate, said I)r. Forbes, "that many fail to correctly understand that No. 20 does not change the existing standards and the law. It changes only the administration of this luw. It provides simply anil only that the governor and a self-sustaining board of competent osteopaths se Local Brevities Ranks will close for election as is tlie usual custom.

The city hull Will probably be closed, at least ill tlie afternoon. There has been no general closing arrangements made among the men hauls. Bert Mills was ill the city from Co-t ilia yesterday. He said himself and a man named Randall, of the Nall Harris agency, are planning on starting a collect ion agency and innate detective bureau Pomona in the near ft, tu re, Charles R. Perkins, of Long Beach, a former sident of Pomona, was here yesterday greeting friends.

The young man is now with the T. A. Ilaynes Really company of Long Beach, and is therefore one of the 1MI0 really salesmen in that city. His friends will be glad to know that he is making good. W.

E. Webber, who was in charge of the Industrial department during tlie I-os Angelos County Fair, Was in Pomona yesterday closing up his affair with the fair association. Mr. Webber is located in lais Angeles, and is well known throughout the south as an advertising representative. Invitations are out for the Annual Bear Valley Duck Dinner at Fan Bernardino on November 23.

The dinner is given each year by the director of the National Orange Show preparatory to getting their organization under way for the festival. J. M. Paige will represent the Pomona Chamber of Commerce at the big feed. The Chamber of Commerce has made all arrangements to collect election returns tonight, and their offices will remain open until after tlie votes have been counted.

Annual meeting of the First Baptist church will be held tomorrow (Wednesday) night, at which time the successor to Rev. J. Harvey Deere will be chosen. A farewell reception for Rev. Deere will l.e held by the members of the church on Thursday night.

There was no police court yesterday. Judge Mason was out of town. Wm. Henderson 1ms connected himself with the real estate firm of Stoner Brown, as salesman. He well known and has promise of success.

are working now for a club house on their b.autiful hillside lot. They e.i-operate with all state and illMrh federation work and are studying the national and slate constitut.uns, as well as the November elect inn measures. was decidedly charming with a pio-leclod by him, shall carry out the pro- fuiiion of chrysanthemums, zinnias and vibions of the exinlini? anil any future ivril4 laws, that the legislature may enact, Those present were Mrs Sarah Bow-to tegulute osteopathy. All that wcman, mother of the hostess, and dub ask is a change of venue from a board' members, Mesdames S. Barnes of drug doctors, to the governor and a m.

jp Kate Fleming, B. Foote, MmimimiiiiimHiiiimmmminimiMi' NEW ARRIVALS Girls and Misses high top shoes and oxfords at the following prices GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS In black and brown, cize 2' i to 6 $2.95 MISSES HIGH TOP Black or brown, sizes 11i to 2 $2.50 CHILDREN'S BLACK BUTTON SHOES Sizes 5 to 8, $2.00 These Are Good Shoes Try a Pair PHILIPS Shoe Store Two Doors South of Post Office board of osteopaths, which must operate without expense to taxpayers. lleferiing again to the county hospital, tbe speaker emphasized that they 'out, Wm. Payton, Sara Yiummer, have offered to provide a staff com-1" posed of their best men and women; that they have stipulated that each member of the osteopathic staff would be an osteopath who holds a physician and surgeon license, granted after examination by the board of medical examiners. The board of supervisors G.

Ross, J. G. Robertson, T. J. G.

C. Talbert, Win. S. True, T. Edith P.

Wood. A Attention Called Ladies Aid Members Due to an error in Sundays columns it was announced that the Ladies Carl Fritz. S. A. Gibson, F.

N. Wm. Henry, O. H. Hottel, C.

Johnson, Thos. Mary Sturm. Wilkinson, Aid admit that there could he no question! of the First M. E. church would meet concerning the competency of the os-.

today. GROWTH OF MIND, from the point of evolution, was brought out at a session of the Pomona Ebell Flub Book Review Heetion yesterday afternoon. Miss Bl.mlie Gardiner gave a review of The Mind in the Making," and held her audience f.tsritiuted both ill tile manner of presenting the book and in the unuKimlness of the thoughts brought forward, The hook attempts a vivid history of the human mind, and in doing tint III, ikes a great uttaek upon prejuiliem and urges that everyone hold an open niiiicl so that one may develop tin-power to correctly analyze. It points out that the mind, like the body, according to tile Itarwin theory, has evolved, and that so far the mind hasn't arrived anywhere and is still in the making. The mind," wrote the author, is an accumulation of past life which may he classed in four parts: animal, savage, child, and the modern civilized condition; these four distinct parts to he met with all the time." Miss Gardiner brought forward the principal urge of the hook in that the hope of the race is intelligence and this new Intelligence one that- is callable of creating new thoughts; for ull of our opinions, according to the author, are borrowed from environment; we have none of our own; we listen instead, to the voice of the herd." Three past failures named in the creating of a higher intelligence were education, spiritual exaltation, and changing the rules of the game.

An open mind may not accept everything hut it should he callable of analyzing everything. It is advised that those desiring to rend the hook wilt he prepared for a re-reading of several times. Not only is it vastly interesting hut its subject is so far apart from that which is generally accepted. Tea was served at the close of the afternoon to a greater number of members than usual. Mrs.

V. E. AVil-liams, eurator, presided. The close of the afternoon was important with the discussion of a party. At that Nine "Origin and Customs of Old Christmas will he given in paper presentation.

Old Christmas was celebrated on December 11th. A A Alpha Chanter To Honor Bride Mrs. Hugh f-itlierland, recent bride, formerly Miss Grace Bainbridge, member of the Alpha Chapter Westminster Guild, Presbyterian church, is to he honored thin evening by the Guild at the home of Mrs. C. K.

Vance, 379 East Center street. Mrs. Vance will be assisted in receiving by Mesdames J. Hudson Ballard and It. L.

McNeil. Everyone is asked to come early in the latter part of the afternoon so that an hour of needlework may be enjoyed prior to the serving of dinner at half past six oclock. A program will follow the dinner and it is during the social hour that Mrs. Litherland will be especially complimented. a a W.

R. C. Social Club to Meet in Chino Members of the Women's Belief Corps Special club will met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. B. K.

Gal-breath, 303 Central avenue, Chino. This change of meeting will be kept in mind by those who intend to be present; the former plans being that the all-day session should occur in the parish house of St. Pauls Episcopal church. Ladies will bring one prepared idsh, sandwiches and table service. Reception committee: Mesdames Fannie Horsewood, Florence Welch and Jennie Close.

Table committee: Mesdames Nancy Ballinger, Elizabeth Simmons, Lulu Bush, Agnes Curry Harriet Holm-quist, Georgia Curry, Blanche Henderson and Della Storer. A' A Lincoln P. T. A. to Have Round Table Discussion Important matters of business will occupy members of Lincoln Parent-Teacher's Association Wednesday afternoon.

The session is called for 2:30 p. m. and Mrs. Talcott, school nurse, will give a talk on The Physical as Related to the Mental in Child Life. Mrs.

Talcott will lay particular stress upon the matter of co-operation between parents and teachers in the necessity for right care of underweight children. Second grade students will give a dramatization of "Little Sambo. Third grade will dramatize a story and the sixth grade are scehduled for songs. Refreshments will be in charge of kindergarten class mothers. A cordial invitation is extended to all patrons.

A A C. W. B. M. To Meet hi Afternoon This afternoon at 2:30 p.

m. members of the C. W. B. M.

will meet in the basement social rooms of the First Christian church to hear an excellent diseussion on The Widening Circle in Asia, Minor. There will also be a dramatization of "Paul's First Missionary Church" nnd Mi Fred Ross iter will furnish special music. A Mrs. W. O.

Hand P. E. 0. Hostess This evening Mrs. W.

O. Hand, 190 Jefferson street, will be hostess to members of chapter Cri of the P. E. O. 1 LYCEUM COURSE PUT MIKES BIG HIT HERE The auditorium of the f.

A. comfortably well filled Jabt pight at the presentation of th seeoitd of the series of five entertainments of the lyeeutn course, Edward l.ocke play "The Bubble. It is estimated that about 500 persons witnessed the performance. Although the plot is rathc.r simple, the play was so well aeted as to furnish side-shaking amusement throughout the entire three nets. Just enough serious gpeeoh was introduced to lend added zest to the humor which ran throughout the plnv.

The story isi that of Gustave Mueller, his wife, his beautiful daughter Hose, a newspaper reporter, and a stock promoter. The reporter saves the family coin and gets the girl, of course. But with the laughable dialect of Joseph Mahlen as Gustave Mueller supported liy a talented cast, the story is built into production which rivalled anything the lyeeutn course has yet presented in I Yunona. The next number oil the lyceum course will be staged oil January 24th, when William Jtainey Bennett, noted orator, will give one of his addresses. Frnsine Essex, sister of Mr Hester Devalon, one of the popular speed cops of ioiuima, who lives at 824 West Third street, was visiting her sister here last Friday, and Saturday was wed to Mr.

Walter. Newton, in J-os Angeles. The accomplished bride is well known lit lomonn, her former home. She has for some time lived on Catalina Island and her husband is a prominent garage man of the Island, where the happy couple will make their future home. News of thP wedding will come as a surprise to the many romona friends nf the bride.

WRONG TRACK The dean had a hardboiled freshman on the carpet. The dean decided to take a fatherly attitude. If you were in my place, he asked kindly, "what would you do?" Id resign. Service With A Smile gift shop mmmi! wA I tttttl Make Those Xmas i Gifts This Month Outing Flannels at Veg Low Prices Quality is what counts in outing flannel. If a piece of outing possesses the quality, you are sure to get satisfactory wear.

These values have the quality and they give the wear. While We Can Help You in Our Free'Instruction Classes Come in and see the many useful gifts you can quickly learn to make. 112 East Second 'V'WwajKnttHQk kodak and WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Three splendid values. Supply your needs at these prices: 27 inch Twilled Outing, 27 inch Heavy Twilled Outing yard 27l2c 36 inch Heavy Twilled Outing, yard 33c COLORED OUTG FLANNEL At these prices we offer the most desirable qualities: 27 inch Colored Outing, yard 18c 27 inch Extra Quality, yard 25c 36 inch Colored Outing, yard 33c leopathic staff. "They also know, said the speaker, that we would relieve untold suffering and could restore to physicial fitness and to support many people who are being maintained at the county expense, and that we could thereby save the taxpayers of this county many thousands of dollars annually; and yet they are restrained from accepting this offer by the threat of the medical staff, that if osteopaths are permitted to come in they will all move out.

Dr. Forbes made jrn impassioned plea that the members of the City Woman's club and others who were present to not forget the injustice being done by the medical societies in this state, who have a rule which prevents any of their members, under penalty of expulsion, from consulting with an osteopath. "Many, said I)r. Forbes, of the office buildings in this state are closed to osteopaths because the drug doctors in these buildings have served notice on the management that if osteopaths are permitted to come in, they will all vacate the building. The larger number of the hospitals in California are closed to osteopaths for the same reason.

Especially were the local group and the guests from Claremont impressed with the idea of administrative fairness as the essential point to be maintained. A A Music and Art Section of Ebell Ebell Music and Art section will he entertained Wednesday, November Sth, at the home of Mrs. Hal Simpson. 442 East Pasadena street, with Mesdames M. K.

Metz J. A. Allard, E. G. Bangle.

A. Harold Lawrence, Guy Reed and S. P. Seiersen as assisting hostesses. Mrs.

John I. Y'eend will be the leader for the day. The papers comprising the program will give the early historical setting for the years study of California music and art, the topics being "Early Music of California," presented by Mrs. Eugene Middleton, and "Early Art of California, by Mrs. It.

C. Allen. Songs of the days of '49 will be rendered by Mrs. F. N.

Goodspeed and the members will sing songs for which the words will be provided. Mrs. Guy V. Whaley will give a paper on the public museums of Los Angeles in preparation for a visit to the galleries at each of these museums, the members are fHatmlng for next week. In the gallery at Exposition park the thirteenth exhibition of the California Art club is now being held with seventy-eight artists exhibiting, including William Wendt, Franz BischoiT, Carl Borg nnd Guy Rose.

At Southwestern Museum the second annual competitive exhibition of paintings by California artists is in session. To enlarge the acquaintance ot members with those in tints nnd musicians and their works biographical sketches will be given from time to time (luring the year. The time for the meeting Wedes-day is 2:30 o'clock, nml the curator, Mrs. H. A.

Coverdule, will be in vhitge.j ATHENA KNITTED UNDERWEAR Is an entirely satisfactory underwear. For protection, health and comfort, it is desired by women everywhere. Womens Union Suits Childrens Union Suits Another Shipment of those Wonderful Coats many with Fur Collars i -VERY SPECIAL AT $35 90c, $1.20, $1.35 $1.50 and $2.00 $1.00, $1.25, $1.80 $2.00 and $2.50 WOOL HOSIERY Hose for women that are especially desirable because of their very fine quality ar.d dressy appearance. Priced $1.20 and $1.75 Pr. The colors and styles that are in demand WOOL BLANKETS, $10.00 Pr.

At this price we offer one of the very high grade, lOOVi wool blankets; Blue, Pink and Tan Plaids to choose from. Cotton Blankets, $2.65 Pr. A splendid one for sheet blankets. JUST ARRIVED -New brushed wool sweaters in slip-over and coat models. Superior in value.

Priced as low a3 $6.50 QIEVERQ SPECIALTY SHOP 1 35 East Second. Pomona. C. O. Bowen Co.

'The Store of Certain Satisfaction ivttiii v.iixx.