The Long Beach Sun du lieu suivant : Long Beach, California • 5

'-'V 1 rr 1 ji A- -r vVv W--V' '-V---' Z1- rjT SUN PHONE 699-11 -J Lfc MORNING SUN, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 Page A-5 A 99 Now You Can See What the'Best-Dressed Men Are Wearing THESE FIVE AMERICANS ARE LISTED AMONG STYLE KINGS OF WORLD Sta te Officers Attend Daughters 1812 Meeting in Home of Mrs. Crdswell ALDRICH. By EOLINE Musical' Airis' Has Meeting Jhrty-flvh were present at Musical Arts Chib meeting, this week In Y. W. C.

A. and weloomed Otto Backus, the President, after an absence owing to Illness. Mrs! Alice 8. Durham, pianist, played a delightful program Including Gavotte In (Gluck-Brahma) Sonnette Petrarch, Na 122 Llsat) and Gardena to (taring (Niemann). Rolls Alford led in ensemble singing of the members.

Mrs. Ruby LaNor Wick, program chairman, presented Mrs. Durham. New members voted Into the chib Include Pauline Hughes Wilson (reinstated), Ruth Stockham, Ruby Kimball Brown and Herbert Klock- tom. jnunnHuecr? JBMLrWBMWg 1 gleaming delight An Interesting outline of her four months trip last Bummer and attendance at the board meeting In Chicago of Rational Society of Daughters of 1812 was given by Mrs.

Nathan Cole California State Preslr dent, when she spoke yesterday afternoon at the meeting of- Pacific Shores Chapter, Daughters of 1812, held In the home of the President, lira Edward A. Crosweli, 4523 East Broadway. i Many courtesies were extended members of the National Board during their stay In Chicago, ln-eluding a personally conducted trip to historic Fort Dearborn. While she was traveling, Mrs. Cole vis-.

lted National Daughters of 1812 headquarters in Washington, D. And the White House. She was In Newport News, Va shortly after. hurricane, which she charac- terlsed as much mere disastrous the recent Southern Calif or-'i nla storm. New York, Boston, 8a-1 lem and Philadelphia were also vis-.

'lted by Mrs. Cole, who resides In Los Angeles and Is a native Cali- fomlan. 'I State Officers. Other State officers attending the i meeting yesterday, -all of whom spoke briefly, were Mrs. Monfort Higgins, First Vice Resident; Mrs.

John Porter Gibson, Treasurer; Mrs. Frank R. Longtin, Chaplain, and Mrs. Rowena Enjpie, Registrar. Another Los Angeles' guest eras Mrs.

Rank B. Duncan, a Past State President. Among Long Beach guests was Mrs. Fannie I. Hard, Regent Western' Shores Chapter, Daughters of the American The chapter voted to Indorse the candidacy of Mrs.

Cole as Historian of the National Society of Daughters of 1812, election to take place at the April contention in. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Porter Phillips, Historian of the chapter, gave Intimate glimpses Into the life of Andrew Jackson, both -before and after he became President of the United States, and read a personal letter' which he wrote to Mary Eaton January 1, 1830, inWhlch he discussed an un-k fortunate misunderstanding to tale-bearing gossips.

Living Link. Polly Smith. The Irate father Intercepted a letter, went to the tryst-lng place, caught the lover In a bear trap, set by one of his negro henchmen, and Imprisoned Polly In her room. The' lover limped over to Andreif Jacksons home, with the result.that the gin left her room by means of a ladder and married Donelson through thei help of Jackson and several of his servants. At the conclusion of the gram, Mrs.

Crosweli served delectable refreshments, assisted by her daughter, Miss Bernice Cros-well, and, Mrs. William 8. Fxckler, with Mrs. Russell E. Wyatt presiding over the tea urn.

Sweet- peas and narcissus blossoms decorated the rooms. Northern Visit Is- Concluded While Mrs. Rachel Van- Deventer of I-2505 East First Street was. In Northern California for the holidays, she, visited her son and hi wife, Dr. and Mrs.

William Van Deventer In San FTanclsco and her son, Kenneth, Who Is taking a course at Stanford i Mrs. Van Deventer motored North with hdr uncle, J. EL Wansbrough, and returned laat week by automobile with Mrs. Robert Sheffield and her daughter, Mza. Robert Adams ot Indianapolis: Mr.1 Wansbrough returned yesterday- by automobile from his Northern visit.

Mrs: Sheffield: and Mrs. Adams left by automobile- for the lattera Indiana home. rr YOUTE wondered what the well-dressed American man wean; etoidy the satorlal lines of thess dashing figures. For fear of the five Americans pictured here are among the worlds ten best dressed men by vote of tailors of London, New Tack and Hollywood. From left te right are: F.

Frasier Jelke, New York stock broker, in a business suit; William Goadby Loew, New York broker. In a sports outfit; Adolphs Menjou (top), motion picture actor, and Fred Astaire, American dancer (below), sporting smart derbies (or bowlers, If yen please), and Anthony J. Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia in two-piece ensemble for country wear. Astaire, while net among the first ten, was given honorable i tony a plain iamiljr dinnerWfc has found Itself turning itttoapartyvtowatds its thought of gleeful eyefuls of Loganberry Jeli-wdl on the prettiest plattets the house affotdd of exercise I GfithetAbldlAndJfctfaeivmapwinooNxichiftlie SpooM'trytpoonful disappearance of the Tittle tteatffhepbinned Berhtp fhefixad Jell-well before we all went to the movie it set while Mickey Mouse was rescuing Minnie! Mere Males Told How to Get That Menjou Effects With Only Three Suits MAHONEY. Correepondent.

In the Bright A light, delicate deaeert, with an eye-and-eppetite appfrl out ef all proportion to ha tiny soft, Everybody likes it. The qmckeae-. I Club Groups Hold Meetings 1i -MTs. Lewis P. Brandel, 2727 Walnut Avenue, was hostess Wednesday at a meeting of Group 2, of the Womans City Club, with Mr.

C. 8. Paulsen and Miss Virginia Brandel assisting in serving tea. -1 I Thirty members answered roll call when MTs. W.

R. Dempwolf, chairman, conducted the business session. Plans were made for a dessert bridge to be held February 15 In the aisembly hall of Store. 1 It was reported that the group furnished 1 milk fog a baby for he month. I i 1 I a WflUam C.

Maxwell, faculty gpon-sor fof School safety program; and Don Gordon, student safety commissioner, ami hi assistant, Edward Rensing, were Speakers at the meeting Of Franklin A yesterday afternoon. Charles Cole, lower i division fire, chief, and Truman Boyd and James Baker were other student The two junior orchestras.1 directed by Mrs. Irmel Fadgham, played- three selections. Maxine Owen, President of the student body, opened the by leading 'In the Flag salute. Mrs.

R. Thom, President, was inxharge of the business session. The Association win a public krd party Mday afternoon, January 12, at the home of Mri. W. J.

Curry, 722 Toledo Court. i CHRISTENING HELD. Wallace Adams, three weeks son of Mr. aitd Mrs. WsUace Askew, 1050 Obispo Avenue, was christened New Year Eve at a charming service with' Rev.

Rex But officiating before fifteen relatives. George, Lee, pianist, played lullabies during the service. Afterward there was a family RUE-SIN'OK NUPTIALS. Miss Elsie Slnor plighted her nuptial ows to George Henry Rue at the ceremony solemnized Monday at 7:30 P. M.

In St. Anthonys rectory with Rev. Edward OFlaherty, assistant pastor, officiating. Mr. and' Mrs.

Miles A. Lupien, Miss Ida Mae Walters and Virgil Pinkston were attendants. After- the wedding there was a reception at the home of the grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. George Ballmliicr, 1715 East Seventh Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Rue are residing at 484 Gavlots Avenue, i JUNIOR GUILD. Junior Womens 'Guild of St. Lukes Fjlscopal Church Is holding a special meeting at.

2:30 this afternoon for the purpose of electing officers. I RESUMES STUDIES. Miss Maurlne Vaught, who spent her vacation with, her Mrs. Clara Vaught of 612 Dawson Avenue, has returned to her studies at University of California at Los -Angeles. rMl THE OVfTAlf UVU XXB DESSERT Jirvv-Lb (Jell-wollo little aiottr) fa a pick cuaoudy that caa fa mads at tha vary hat minute and erred ereald.

vanilla. WE3UL Jlggy-ium JISMt" W3SBjiU at a c-atated if fer. tor a hart time, only, to In trednee ew beanty wrier. So fir-til Per manent WAVE- 00 Itomsmsaia 1 SMITHS 818 first National. Bank Bldg, co.

nra til ria PHONE 613-5B2 S' Red Tackagi te-fix dessert you esa imagine. package carries a recipe (4 in all) auggeaiing new ways or fancyingnp Jell-well, 1 MARKET 69911 By VINCENT United Pnea Staff LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4. (UJ! A man can be weU dressed with three suits dark.1 blue, a well-cut tweed and a brown for street wear Adolphe Menjou, actorj who was selected as one of the ten best dressed men to the world, said today.

Menjou, who himself has more than 100 suits, eliminated evening clothes as one of the prime necessities. If a man eaitoot afford a larger he said, he can be very presentable with three suits. One should be dark blue, for seml-formal occasions; one should be a weil-cut, not too bright tweed for knockabout and sports wear (knickers -to match streteh the. usefulness of this outfit), and one Should be brown, or some dark mixture' that lends Itself to neat street wear. One can "get along nicely 'with two pairs of flannels, but to such limited wardrobe they both should be striped theyre easier to keep dean.

1 i Spate, Derbies Out. -Menjou, ranking first of the Hollywood leads one school of sartorial elegance to Los Angeleu. There are many tastes to this cosmopolitan center. Nothing is taboo; unless It be spate (because of the climate) and derby hate, which never have become popular; perhaps again because of the climate. The Menjou-Gable-Tone school naturally he Its headquarters here.

By virtue of a certain indefinable flair he Imparts to all his clothing, Menjou probably rates tops. He la one of the few men alive who does not wear that true sed-tur key look to morning coat or tails and on whom a gardenia; looks natural. Gables tailor, wisely drapes the star's splendid physique with dark sharply tailored to capitalise his broad shoulders and slender waist and hips.1 Slightly slimmer, Ftanchot Tone dresses to much the same style as do Menjou and Gable. Splendid examples Of the other school the port-cOlleglan S. Today Is a BUYERS in (Good Powell Strong Nuptials Redd at Yuma, Ariz.

Mrs. Vera M. Stiong of Glendale, formerly a resident of Long Beach, announces the marriage of 1 her daughter, Miss Ven- Louise Strong, 16 Lee Berrien Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C.

Powell of East i Sixth Street, Long Beach. The marriage' ceremony was performed New Year Day at Yuma, Aria. The bridal pair wUl reside. In Ventura, where Mr. Powell la associated with the Standard Oil Company of California.

i Hie bride graduated from Wood-row; Wilson High School and attended Junior College and Kansas University, where she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega Sorortty. Mr, Powell graduated from Long Beach Poly High and attended Junior College and Montana School of Mines at Butte. Mrs Boggs Is i Complimented Mrs. FTed David Smith, 265 Glendora Avenue, was hostess yesterday afternoon at a delightful studio1 tea complimenting Mrs. Ralph E.

Boggs, President Woman's Music Club, her home being lighted by softly glowing candles. i Other guests included Mesdames WUUam Henry' Thrnqulst; Roy Wolf era, Eugene XL Ttacher, find A. Good. WUUam Blancagnell, I A. B.

English, Dale Bowen, Paul Newcomer, XL F. Guthrie, Alice jHenry Bathurst, Watson L. Hawk, D. Jaimes FVey, George Buckingham, Rainey, Misses Cora Eliza -Guthrie and Clara CLUB GROUPS. Miss A.

J. Utter of nue was hostess, assisted Gal'i, to members of Group Womans Club at of-the-yearrme emoon The woman' sewed far the Nursery. Mrs. W. R.

Ir6ctor sang Christmas songs and Mrs. I. Marshall gavp an Interesting talk on India. Mrs. Thomas Squire Is chairman of the group.

A SMART MATRON A MARIAN MARTIN FROCK. Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart bschaded PATTERN 8783 A jacket frock always smart and dressy this stunning affair is a one-piece frock, cleverly designed to give the effect of a little bolero to front. It never falls, to flatter, whether yours Is a youthful figure, or one ot larger proportions. Straighten the silhouette with a bolero, slim the hips with a-painted yoke, adopt new sleeves and a saucy bow what a smart effect la achieved I Satin, mossy crepe or faille combined with lace would he lovely! 1 8783 may he ordered only to sizes 36. 38.

40, 42, and 46. Bias 36 required IK yards 38-inch fabric and ft -yard contrasting. Send 18 cents to ooins gr stamps (coins preferred) for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, the style number and slse of each pattern. Tbe Marian Martin pattern book Shows all the.

current style highlights. This book will guide you to a- distinctive wardrobe at little cost. Send for It today. Prloe of pattern book 15 cents, book and pattern together, 35 cents. 1 Bend your order to Long Beach Pattern Department, Long i Soroptimist Board Guests ofMiss Farris Soroptimist Club is.

holding its first weekly luncheon meeting at noon today with Miss Elsie M. Farris, the' 1834 President, conducting the business session! In addition to Interesting business coming up, there will be a number of holiday greetings' read from clubs to America and abroad, among these being Glasgow, Scotland; Birmingham, England; Bradford, Yorkshire, England; and the Soroptimist Club of Liverpool, England. Of special interest will be the message suit by the Saroptlmlst Club of Vienna, Austria. Miss Farris entertained her board last evening at dinner to Hotel Lafayette, to connection with the first business meeting of board members. Those present were Maude C.

Scott, Mary Lee Curran, Ruby Fairley, Margaret Manning. Ruth Clewett, Dora Stoker, Heater Donley, Floy Brann, Lillian Newman Komaroff; Ina Stanley and Esther Cornellson. The board ratified Miss Farris list of committee appointees, which Is as follows: Membership, Maude C. Scott, chairman; Dora Naomi Tompkins, Floy Brann and Ina Stanley; Dr. Edna Bart-sen, chairman; Theodora Brewltt and Edith Holton; ways and means.

Daphne Riley, chairman; Dr. Marcia Sneden, Ruth Clewett, Ruth Durham, Esther Cornellson, Laura Frail, Lillian Hotchkiss and Helen Richards; publicity, Bertha Vlaa Eddleman, chairman; Ruby Fairley and Anna McQueen; sunshine, Hester Donley, chairman; Ann Arnold and May Richards: fellowship and courtesy, Margaret Moore, chairman; Lillian Belli Crawford and Lelah Green; Rockhaven committee, Alice Kimball; chairman; Lillian Komaroff, Theodora Brewltt and Irene Holton; historian for club. May C. Richards; sergeant-at-arms, Marlon Mountain; budget committee, Ina M. Stanley, chairman; Ruby Fairley aixLMargaret Manning; convention committee, Gertrude Meldrlm Waddell, chairman; Lelah and Ruby Fair-ley.

RETURNS TO CORONADO. Mrs. Charles J. Winchester who has been the New Year house guest of her: sister Mrs. Helene Morton the St.

Regis, left yesterday for her home to Coronado. While here Winchester attended several interesting, parties given by the Navy set. Capt. Reed. Soon to.

Depart for Charleston, S. C. Captain Edward U. Reed, who tor nearly four years has had command of the Navy Clinic at Seaalde Hospital and the 8an Pedro Naval Dispensary. and who resides at.

4716 Third Street, will be detached January 15 for duty in command ef the Naval Hospital at Charleston, South Carolina. Reed was senior medical officer of the hospital ship Relief before he was assigned to fhoro duty here. Ranked aa one of. the finest surgeons In the service, Captain Reed has served to this area longer than any other Navy physician and surgeon. His successor has not yet been named.

Commander John O. Parham, Medical Corps, will probably fill the post temporarily. (Advertisement) It's a Wonderful Way to Relieve Ugly Eczema Zemo re-usually to ui bam cases of Eczema. Far this wonderful 'remedy has duced such amazing results cause of its rare Ingredients not ined to other remedies. Get Zemo today to clear up Rashes.

Pimples, Ringworm ana Eczema. Worth the price because you get relief. All dnigglsta, 35c, 66c, I found In Robert Montgomery and Douglas Fairbanks Sr. Montgomery te a nearly perfect specimen of the careful casual" dresser, leaning to loosely-draped tweeds and homespuns, British brogues and soft hats. Fairbanks' Is the arch-dandy of the Engllsh-American School.

He was the first by months to wear the shorter "High British" slacks, suede brogues, shellknlt sweaters, houndutooth checks and other -English importations designed for apart wear. Virtually all of the elder Fairbanks blotheS British-tailored, which la to say jaunty aa to sports wear and uncompromisingly severe as: to evening clothes. With a few exceptions, tha' great run of male actors lean to Clothes designed to fnhanee the appearance of hFPcr-maacultolty. Deep-walsted double-breasted coats with heavily-padded shoulders are- the usual day garb, while by the same token there are probably more double-breasted dinner jackets to Hollywood than anywhere else on earth. 1 As to Loej Angeles proper, men's wear reflects! climatic, cinematic and other Influences to differ consider-1 ably from that of the average, large city.

Even to Midwinter, the streets are filled with buckskin shoes and pther bright trappings elsewhere associated with Midsummer. I Except to( the comparatively tew acton to whom It Is a stock In trade, mustaches wire rare to a land where even the middle-aged man wean a healthy tanj and hopes he looks as as he feels. Hatters have hard sledding to a place where literal sledding is unknown. For some reason, or combination of reasons, haberdashery Is probably the most orchidaceous on earth. I LEAVES FOR FLORIDA.

Lieutenant Clayton R. Dudley, U. who I arrived Christmas Day to join his wife, formerly Miss Marjorie Wallace, at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. H.

Wallace, 3828 Best First Street left yesterday for Pensacola, The Navy officer la to be stationed' there the next two yean apd Mrs. Dudley plans to join him kune time next month. Officer Speaks to Chib Memb er on FingerPrints Sergeant )W. Woodruff of the police department yesterday talked to the Optliplst Club at the Masonic Temple on finger print work, stating that oi( file to the department were 75,000 prints, while to the Federal Bureau at Washington there are 6,000.000. Sergeant Woodruff said no two finger prints were alike.

He explained methods of classification. Though finger-printing was known to the 2000 years ago It did not beeome popular until about thirty yeanl aga The Chinese used this Identification method to connection with wills. President! James Edward Pawson presided and Lyman Butter was chairman, crift talk. Philip Rieger gave. A TECHNOCRACY LECTURE.

I W. Poole win be the speaker at the Long Beach Technocracy; Club meeting tonight at 7:30 oclock to the College of Commerce Building; Sixth Street and Fine. Avenue. His subject will be Technocracy, present and fixture." Many newspaper pictures and colored cards were exhibited by Mrs. Phillips and she mentioned that her grandmother, Mrs.

Emily Donelson Walton of Nashville, who will be 87 next August, and from whom she has just received a holiday remembers Andrew Jack-son: distinctly. When Mrs. Walton was a little girl of 7 years She used to sit on "Old Hickorys" knee and listen entranced to tales of Indian wars In which he had engaged. She Is thought to be the only living link with Andrew Jackson. Her parents had a farm adjoining The Hermitage estate, which.

Is surrounded 'today by 180 acres, i beautiful old Southern home presents much the same appearance as It did In Jacksons time, money accruing from admissions -paid by visitors to the shrine being administered IbjTthf Ladles Hermitage Association Board. Love Mrs. Phillips related the delightful story of the time Andrew Jack-son played the gallant rescurer In a love affair. General Daniel Smith looked with disfavor on the suit of Bantuel Donelson (brother of Rachel, the wife of Andrew Jackson), who planned to elope with young WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And Youll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Ruin to Go If yea aad ink aad fha vmM dont swaltow a let af Mlta, alia-U, Usallv eaady chawiag gua --1 itHhiIt irnt ad foil at rn.rn.MZZ 't da it. Thqr oair wav tha doaaa't tat at aral 1 tha hila Saw fraaty.

Bat dsat aak (or livar pUla. Aak for Cartar'a littla Livar Pllla. Look for tha um Cartar'a Uttia livar PUla aa tha rad labal. Raaaat a LSSaatdracatorM.01MlC.lC.Ca. Not Just Another PillTo Deaden Pain Bui i woadecfiil modem medi-clnc which acti upon the conditions which CAUSE the paiu.

Take them regularly mud you1 should suffer less nd leu each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF. Sold at all good drug store! Small alxa SOf, LYDIA E. PINKHAKlS TABLETS fORREUEPAND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAWS CUTICPBA pIXVTMBNT Relieves Skin- Irritations 'quickly and easily. For from ttAiag, bundag affrcliont, eo- red, rough akin, era, ilehLefc burning feeL ehafiap, frendnga, cuts, buma and all forms disfiguring blotchea, prompt relief nuy ho loud by anointing with Caticara Qlntnaenl It quickly oethes and soon heals.

PrlMSBaandBOa Dept. 7G, Malden, Mass. One of the first rules of the seasoned investor is tor buy on a rising mar-. ket, in advance of, or accompanying a well-founded advance, in prices. A similar rule, logically, may be applied to the purchase of a used car if the buyer is to derive the benefit of increasing valuation and save the dif-ference in cost.

Right now, today, good used cars may be purchased at the lowest prices in the bistory of the industry, at the showrooms and lots of Long Beachs dependable used car dealers And every day youll find in the Automobile Columns of Press-Telegram and Sun Classified Ads a complete listing of the days super-values. 'V. If youre planning the purchase of used car soon, take advantage of 'the extremely lotv prices right now in effect. PRESS-TELEGRAM and SUN Telephones Glean Cunningham of the -UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS lr one or the FASTEST RUNNERS. In tbe WORLD.

GEORGE GERSHWIN wrote tbe Rhapsody In Blue. expedition headed by LINCOLN ELLSWORTH plana to By screes the eontintat of Antarctica. 1 1 1 z. i i 4- 690-66 CONVALESCING. 8.

J. McKee; who has been to Seaside Hospital the past ten weeks, is now at his hems on Atlantia Avenue and IsjMftoning to convalesce. J6 a v. i V. )' Si vZ.vZ'O'- 1 rjf vt nMr r.

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