anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-10

PAGE FOUR Society ESTHER A. PEMBER, Editor Telephone 540 CHRISTMAS PARTY AT WHITE TEMPLE The piano pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah enjoyed a most delightful party last night in the social hall of the White Temple. A clever musical guessing game opened the program. The prizes were won by Thelma Lakeman of the girls' division, Hugh Kuyler of the boys', Mrs. J. C. Idior from the mothers, and E. A. Davis from the fathers. A keen contest was then waged between the girls and boys clubs, the latter winning by three points. This was followed by the roll call of all the pupils from the four clubs. The twelve having the highest grade were chosen to appear on the recital program. They were Neva Fay Gerts, Frances Heis, William Newson, Ramona, Reona and Orena Bever, Marjorie Heusted, Pearl Fay, Cecil Harowitch, Howard West, Max Knox and Katherine Anna McCullah. The Buster Boys' Glee Club sang two numbers which were enthusiastically received. Old Santa then appeared and delighted the hearts of old and young with his holiday gifts, apples and popcorn. A beautiful Christmas tree and festive decorations added to the evening's enjoyment. MRS. HARBESON ENTERTAINS IN SISTER'S HONOR Mrs. Charles Harbeson delightfully entertained a party of young people at her home on Burton avenue last night, complimenting her sister, Ruth Cowan, who recently arrived here from Bay City, Mich., to spend the winter. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. The evening was enjoyed with dancing and games. Bernard Dresser, Maretta Westphal and Evan Alsip won the prizes of the evening. Late in the evening the hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon to her guests. Those enjoying the affair were: Edna Roculi, Elise Schellens, Dorothy Schellens, Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Esther Pember, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Rex, Gibson, Hubert Oelke, Walter Schnieder, Alfred Slayes, Donald Taggart, Bernard Dresser, Evan Alsip, O. E. Mansen and John Kemper. MRS. HANSEN HOSTESS TO GOLDEN WEST CLUB Mrs. H. Hansen was hostess to the members of the Golden West Club at her home on West Center street yesterday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. I. B. S. Batteries I. B. S. Batteries Made in Anaheim Unconditionally Guaranteed. Sold For Less. Most Cars use $23.50 II plate Battery Larger cars use $28.50 13 plate battery No middlemen's profits and Dodge and Franklin use No High Freight Rates to pay. 12 volt type $32.50 We Build All Sizes. Expert Recharging and Repairing On All Makes of Batteries. "YOURS FOR SAVING AND SERVICE" Independent Battery Station 301 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 458 Have you noticed the large number of new Velies on Velie owners tell us they are glad the Velie Six is built up to quality standard—no down to a price Six is built up to quality standard—down to a price But, even so, perhaps you have noticed that present Velie prices are lower than the new prices announced last week on some c -now is the time to buy your Velie McGraw Bros 112 W. Commonwealth . . Fuller ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD beautifully decorated with holly and poinsettas in compliment to the holiday season. The afternoon was spent in playing "500." Mrs. John Cook won first prize and Mrs. E. H. Adams won second. Late in the afternoon a delicious two-course luncheon was served to Mrs. Barmes, Mrs. E. Zitzmann, Mrs. Elsie Boris, Mrs. William Houts, Mrs. B. Houts, Mrs. M. McKann, Mrs. B. Dresser, Mrs. E. H., Adams, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Nellie Wagner and Mrs. John Cook. STAR "500" CLUB AT METCALF HOME The members of the Star "500" club were entertained at the home of Mrs. E. H. Metcalf on West Broadway yesterday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with beautiful bouquets of roses and ferns. The afternoon was spent playing "500." Mrs. Walter Ward won the first prize. Mrs. Kellenberger, second, and Mrs. Metcalf third. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. W. P. Quarron, Mrs. H. A. Clayes, Mrs. C. A. Griggs, Mrs. Kellenberger, Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs. Walter Ward, Mrs. Scott Walters, Mrs. McHenry, Mrs. Lybarger, Mrs. Alvin Nowotny and Mrs. Emily Haass. ROSEWOOD CAMP WILL HOLD ELECTION The Rosewood Camp No. 6250, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. There will be a business meeting, election of officers and refreshments. The birthday hostess of the month are Ida Chapman, Mary Tedford, Flora Chandler Mary Stroka, Emily Heffner, Emma Gust and Ida Meckes. A.F.PLEGEL GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. A.F.Plegel entertained a party of friends last night as a surprise for Mr.Plegel, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Rea and green decorations and beautiful poinsettias were used to add Christmas cheer to the rooms. A delicious luncheon was served at midnight. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.John Newman and daughter Dorothy,Mr. and Mrs.George Brunswick and Mrs.Guillemier,Mr.H. welners, cakes and coffee, which were enjoyed at a late hour. It was decided to form a "Chill Bean" club and to meet every Friday night at the homes of the members. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clapp, Mr. and Mrs.H.Dearn.Mr. and Mrs.Ted Hansen and family., Mr. and Mrs.James Cooper and Mr. Thompson. CITY AND COUNTY Walter J.Ross, of the Orange County Realty Company, transacted business in Los Angeles today. -Austin's Music Store, 308 East Center street—Adv. -Witman for good jewelry.-Adv. -Attention! Visit the Cedar Chest at the Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center.Open Monday.-Adv. -Ben Baxter, contractor, 266W.-Adv. -Witman.Eyesight specialist.-Adv. -Have you seen Twistums at the Exchange Furniture Store?-Adv. -a baby boy has born toMr. and Mrs.C.V.McEwen, 114 West Center street,yesterday afternoon. -Mary E.Couns.Notary Public, 120N.Los Angeles St.Phone 7:0.-Adv. -Mme.Parks will do your Christmas hemmitching while you shop.Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center street.-Adv. -Attention! Visit the Cedar Chest at the Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center.Open Monday.-Adv. -Amack & Sanderson.chiropractors,148 West Center street.-Adv. Mr. and Mrs.A.Muckenthaler and Mrs.Fred L.Hayes spent today in Los Angeles shopping. -See the toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.-Adv. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Committee chairmen were appointed and these chairmen will meet with the directors in the near future name the personnel of the various committees. The following is the list of committee chairmen: program,Harry Maxwell; membership,Dale King; tendance,A.J.Swoffer;final Emanuel Smith; education,L.Plummer;intercity relations,Dr.H.Wickett;reception,P.H.Matthew house committee,Gurman Hope business methods,Thomas Eadington public affairs,Ralph F.Brown; classification,Waldo O'Kelly; grievance members of board of directors; publicity,Harry Lee Wilbur;the Rev.C.R.Montague;song lers.Dr.W.H.Wickett and Fred Mahlach. The band will give the usual ulardy night concert down town night.With all the Christmas trees illuminated there will be dable attraction that should acco for the presence of as many people the street will hold.Saturday night before Christmas are getting scared and should be made most of.Mrs.Fannie Hyatt of East Whitney avenue entertained recently at a station bridge in her usual gracious man,the high score being won by Frank Mulrein and the consolationMrs.James B.Welch.Otter guest present were Mesdames Ema Smith.J.W.Kirber,A.D.Carpenter,C.E.Bacon and R.F.Brown.Hrefreshments were served by hostess. The Pricilla Embroidery club entertained Friday by Mrs.A.Horton of Hill crest drive,the occasion being the annual meeting and dinner of the club.The talent of the members of the club and the delight art they are pursuing assures for annual meetings something more than the usual pleasure and edification rived at social clubs,today's meeting being especially pleasurable. Mr.and Mrs.Ed Doheny,how been residing on West Whiting nue,have moved to their new home North Harvard avenue. H.L.Tadlock,a prominent leading contractor of Fullerton,has menced the erection of a dwelling the Welton addition for C.A.B. Mr.miss.H.L.Tadlock will joy a week-end visit from Mr.lock's brother and his wife,Mrs.Eva Boyd,Mrs.Nellie Wagner and Mrs.John Cook. beautifully decorated with holly and poinsettas in compliment to the holiday season.The afternoon was spent in playing "500." Mrs.John Cook won first prize and Mrs.E.H.Andrea in the delicious two-course luncheon was served to Mrs.Barmes,Mrs.E.Zitzmann,Mrs.B.Houts,Mrs.M.McKann,Mrs.B.Dresser,Mrs.E.H.Andrea,Mrs.Eva Boyd,Mrs.Nellie Wagner and Mrs.John Cook. CITY AND COUNTY Walter J.Ross, of the Orange County Realty Company, transacted business in Los Angeles today. -Austin's Music Store, 308 East Center street—Adv. -Witman for good jewelry.-Adv. -Attention! Visit the Cedar Chest at the Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center.Open Monday.-Adv. -Ben Baxter, contractor, 266W.-Adv. -Witman.Eyesight specialist.-Adv. -Have you seen Twistums at the Exchange Furniture Store?-Adv. -a baby boy has born toMr.和Mrs.C.V.McEwen,114 West Center street,yesterday afternoon. -Mary E.Couns.Notary Public, 120N.Los Angeles St.Phone 7:0.-Adv. -Mme.Parks will do your Christmas hemmitching while you shop.Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center street.-Adv. -Attention! Visit the Cedar Chest at the Anaheim Dye Works, 217 West Center.Open Monday.-Adv. -Amack & Sanderson.chiropractors,148 West Center街.-Adv. Mr.and Mrs.A.Muckenthaler and Mrs.Fred L.Hayes spent today in Los Angeles shopping. -See the toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.-Adv. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.-Adv. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.-Adv. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.-Adv. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.-Adv. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.- Adv.. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv.. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv.. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.- Adv.. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv.. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv.. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.- Adv.. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv.. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv.. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.- Adv.. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv.. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv.. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.- Adv.. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv.. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store.-Adv. Z.H.Zinn,610 West Third street,Santa Ana,and underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning.“Pop” piano rolls at Austin’s.-Adv.. -Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works.Open MondayDecember 12.- Adv.. -Cement pipe.Ben Baxter,266W.-Adv.. -Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange FurnitureStore.-Adv. Committee chairmen were appointed and these chairmen will meet with the directors in the near future name the personnel of the variate committees. The following is the list of committee chairmen: chairmen: program,Harry Maxwell; membership,Dale King; tendance,A.J.Swoffer;final Emanuel Smith; education,L.Plumber;intercity relations,Dr.H.Wickett; reception,P.H.Matthew house committee,Gurman Hope business methods，Thomas Eadington public affairs,Ralph F.Brown; clapation Waldo O'Kelly; grievance members of board of directors; publicity,Harry Lee Wilbur;the Rev.C.R.Montague;song lers.Dr.W.H.Wickett and Fred Mahlach. The band will give the usual ulardy night concert down town night.With all the Christmas trees illuminated there will be dable attraction that should acco for the presence of as many people the street will hold.Saturday night before Christmas are getting scared and should be made most of.Mrs.Fannie Hyatt of East Whitney nue,have been residing on West Whiting nue,have moved to their new hometown Harvard avenue. H.L.Tadlock,a prominent leading contractor of Fullerton,has menced the erection of a dwellingthe Welton addition for C.A.B. Mr.miss.H.L.Tadlock will joy a week-end visit from Mr.lock's brother and his wife,Mrs.Eva Boyd,Mrs.Nellie Wagner and Mrs.John Cook。 A. F. PLEGEL GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. A. F. Plegel entertained a party of friends last night as a surprise for Mr. Plegel, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Rea and green decorations and beautiful polesettias were used to add Christmas cheer to the rooms. A delicious luncheon was served at midnight. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. George Brunswick and daughter Georgiana, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. C. Christensen, Mrs. J. Henning and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. George Tremer and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Plegel. Mr. Plegel received many beautiful gifts from his friends. NOTED LOS ANGELES SOLOIST TO SING AT WHITE TEMPLE Mrs. Minnie J. Love, noted singer of Los Angeles, will sing at the White Temple Sunday morning. Mrs. Love is a leader among the soloists of the musical clubs of the city and a large crowd is expected to enjoy this musical treat. "CHILI BEAN" CLUB FORMED Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler and family were delightfully surprised by a party of friends last night at their home on Lincoln avenue. The evening was spent with singing and music. Mr. Charles Clapp played several piano selections and Mr. Dean and Mr. Thompson sang. The "self-invited" guests brought chili beans, See the toys at the Exchange Furniture Store—Adv. The Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works. Opening Monday, December 12—Adv. Cement pipe, Ben Baxter, 266W—Adv. Everything in Christmas toys at the Exchange Furniture Store—Adv. Z. H. Zinn, 610 West Third street, Santa Ana, underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning. "Pop" piano rolls at Austin's—Adv. The Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works. Opening Monday, December 12—Adv. Headquarters for Santa Claus. Exchange Furniture Store—Adv. Dorothy Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knapp of Garden Grove is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. The Cedar Chest will occupy space in the Anaheim Dye Works. Opening Monday, December 12—Adv. Save a nickel on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store—Adv. Save a nickel on your lights. Electric lamps 35 cents at Peck's Hardware Store—Adv. If it's from Witman's it's good—Adv. Winter pruning of peach trees has been commenced at Coloma. Summer leaves are yet on the trees. LICENSES TO WED Carl L. Scherginger, 23, Los Angeles, to Nellie M. Bonham, 19, Los Angeles. Edwin C. Yohn, 22, San Pedro, to Jean E. Veitch, 18, Compton. George R. Webster, 21, Los Angeles, to Lorinda M. Corona, 19, Fullerton. Leighton F. Smith, 24, Los Angeles, to Lenoma M. Coale, 20, Los Angeles. Truman Paul Miller, 38, Los Angeles, to Annie D. Daton, 38, Los Angeles. Frank J. Doerr, 27, Cleburne, Tex., to Mary Dodge, 22, Twin Falls, Ida. Edward F. Hamilton, 30, Wintersburg, to Jessie L. Foss, 29, Los Angeles. FULLERTON Floyd Jones, seven years of age, while exploring the roof of his home in North Lawrence avenue Thursday, fell off and broke his leg. His father, who is an oilworker, was asleep in the house at the time, but there was no one else about; hence it was a half hour or more before the youngster's predicament was discovered. A doctor set his leg and they put him to bed, where he is likely to spend the Christmas vacation. M. Johnson, 17, died at the home of his mother in Yorba Linda Thursday night after a lingering illness. Camissoles in new designs and colors... Floyd Jones, seven years of age, while exploring the roof of his home in North Lawrence avenue Thursday, fell off and broke his leg. His father, who is an oilworker, was asleep in the house at the time, but there was no one else about, hence it was a half hour or more before the youngster's predicament was discovered. A doctor set his leg and they put him to bed, where he is likely to spend the Christmas vacation. M. Johnson, 17, died at the home of his mother in Yorba Linda Thursday night after a lingering illness. He was a popular boy in his community and there is general sorrow over his untimely death. The body is at the Angus McAuley funeral parlors pending funeral arangements. Abigah T. Shelton, aged 85, a resident of Romneya Drive for the past 12 years, died Thursday night after a long illness. He leaves a son, J. J. Shelton, residing on East Commonwealth. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with services in the chapel of the Angus McAuley funeral parlor at 2 o'clock, Rev. E. J. Statom, in charge of the service. Interment in Loma Vista. Mrs. G. F. Minton recently arrived from Rock Rapids, Ia., to join her husband, who has been in Fullerton in the employ of the Taylor Electric shop for several weeks. The family resides on East Chapman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson who have been residing on West Whiting avenue the past four months, will terminate their stay in Fullerton next week and return to their home in Tupelo, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tate of 444 S. Wilshire avenue have just returned from a five weeks' trip to Reno, where they went to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tate. En route home they visited at Lodi with some cousins and with friends at Modesto. Mrs. J. M. Humphrey, 113 South Pomona avenue, entertained Friday afternoon in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her little son, Homer, the guests, however, being mostly grown-ups. Mr. and Mrs. Humphry recently moved to Fullerton from Brea. Albert Launer, well known local attorney, was re-elected as president of the Fullerton Kiwanis club at a meeting of the directors of that organization held Thursday at McFarland's cafe. Dale King was chosen as first vice-president and Dr. W. H. Wickett as second vice-president. Dan O-Nanlon was selected as sec- Saturday, December 10, 1921. Waldo McWilliams was re-treasurer. Three chairmen were appointese chairmen will meet with wors in the near future to personnel of the various societies. Now is the list of commitemen; program, Harry G. membership, Dale King; atA. J. Swoffer; finance, Smith; education, L. E. intercity relations, Dr. W. t: reception, P. H. Mattner; committee, Gurman Hoppe; methods, Thomas Eadington; airs, Ralph F. Brown; classiWaldo O'Kelly; grievance, of board of directors; pubry Lee Wilbur; chaplain, C. R. Montague; song leader, H. Wickett and Fred Hezand will give the usual Satnight concert down town towith all the Christmas winminated, there will be a traction that should account residence of as many people as will hold. Saturday nights Christmas are getting scarce and be made the most of. Annie Hyatt of East Whiting intertained recently at aucune in her usual gracious mangh score being won by Mrs. Albrein and the consolation by Mrs B. Welch. Other guests were Mesdames Emanuel W. Kirber, A. D. Carpenter, Boon and R. F. Brown. Light vents were served by the Piccilla Embroidery club was held Friday by Mrs. A. H. Sittil crest drive, the occasion annual meeting and dinner bub. The talent of the memthe club and the delightful mure pursuing assures for the meetings something more than pleasure and edification desocial clubs, today's meeting especially pleasureable. And Mrs. Ed Doheny, who have riding on West Whiting avemoved to their new home on harvard avenue. Tadlock, a prominent buildractor of Fullerton, has comthe erection of a dwelling in son addition for C. A. Bruce. And Mrs. H. L. Tadlock will enseek-end visit from Mr. Tadmother and his wife, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson of Monrovia were guests at the home of their former Indiana friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smithburn of 222 East Chapman avenue this week. Mrs. John Bertsche and children will spend the holidays with relatives and friends in Hutchinson, Kansas. They left over the Santa Fe for that point Thursday. Mrs. F. J. Lightfoot, who visited friends at Taft and attended the installation of an Eastern Star lodge there, has returned home. The Priscilla club held a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Sitton on Hillcrest. The election of officers was the principal business before the Re-bekah lodge Wednesday evening. Following elections were made: Miss Marie Beck, noble grand; Mrs. Rose Goodwin, vice grand; Mrs. M. Glaze, recording secretary; Mrs. M. Ustick, financial secretary; Mrs. I. W. Compton, treasurer. Open installation will be held the first Wednesday in January. Following the business session initiation took place, after which refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Fashions for Americans WOMEN are just beginning to realize the varied and attractive possibilities of ribbon as a dress fabric or dress trimming, and this season sees some lovely evening gowns in which gorgeous ribbons play an important part. The one shown in the sketch features a spangled bodice with long side panel of ribbon forming a train, the skirt being a dainty panellied affair of chiffon. One of the advantages of using ribbon for panels, trains, etc., is that its edges are all finished, it supplies its own lining, usually, and it is really rather a time saver for the home dressmaker. Then, too, ribbons come in such lovely and unusual colorings and designs that very unusual gowns may be made from it. Fur and fabric coat manufacturers find ribbon very desirable in dressing up the linings of these garments. Sometimes a coat will be lined with plain satin, crepe de Chine or other silk fabric, with a deep border of gorgeous brocaded ribbon finishing the bottom, front edges, and if flared sleeves are used the edges of the sleeve lining. Handsome brocaded ribbons are also very effective in the development of vestees, waistcoats and other dress accessories. A very smart and traceful dinner gown recently seen, in which ribbon more pursuing assures for the meetings something more than pleasure and edification desocial clubs, today's meeting specially pleasureable. Mrs. Ed Doheny, who have lodging on West Whiting ave.moved to their new home on Harvard avenue. Tadlock, a prominent build-actor of Fullerton, has com-the erection of a dwelling in addition for C. A. Bruce. Mrs. H. L. Tadlock will en-keek-end visit from Mr. Tadmother and his wife, Mr. and T. Tadlock of Pomona. Mrs. Ross Rudy of 328 sitting avenue have for a guest winter. Mr. Rudy's mother, G. Rudy of Liberty, Saskatchewan Canada, who arrived recently. F. W. Ellsworth of Harvard avenue will spend week-end in Los Angeles with and will take occasion to look letters of business while in the find ribbon very desirable in dressing up the linings of these garments. Sometimes a coat will be lined with plain satin, crepe de Chine or other silk fabric, with a deep border of gorgeous brocaded ribbon finishing the bottom, front edges, and if flared sleeves are used the edges of the sleeve lining. Handsome brocaded ribbons are also very effective in the development of vestees, waistcoats and other dress accessories. A very smart and graceful dinner gown recently seen, in which ribbon played a part, was of american beauty chiffon cut with round neck, short sleeves and a straight skirt with cascade drapery at one side. Gold and black brocaded ribbon was used to form two front panels reaching from the skirt hem to the bust line, and a girdle of ribbon was caught about the waist and fastened at one side, two loops of the ribbon drooping over the cascade side drapery of chiffon. Christmas Display of Petticoats In Silks and Wash materials you will be offered a wide variety from which to choose. And no matter what price you have in mind, our stock is ample to suppy your wishes. Amissoles in new, pretty designs and colors $1.25 up | Jersey Silk Petticoats, A large range of colors $4.95 THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF Corner Center and Lemon Sts. Announcement Announcement Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS I wish to announce to the people of Anaheim and Orange County that I have secured the exclusive agency for the Brunswick Phonograph and Records, and will open for business, Monday, December 12, at 177 West Center Street with a complete line of Brunswick Phonographs and a full catalog of records, and other musical merchandise. Say It With Music —and be sure that is is a Brunswick. F. W. SCHMIDT 177 West Center St., Anaheim