anaheim-gazette 1936-02-06

SOCIETY CLUB EBELL ENTERTAINS FEDERATION OFFICERS OF DISTRICT AT MEETING IN K. P. HALL MONDAY AFTERNOON In an early spring setting, with Valentine colors predominat The Anaheim Ebell club entertained as special guests, for the day, the Federation officers of the district at the monthly luncheon at the K. P. hall Monday afternoon. Bowls of white stocks and red sweet peas graced the tables, which were lighted with red and white tapers in heartshaped cellophane holders. Red hearts on streamers from green boughs completed the setting. The luncheon program opened with the singing of Southern district songs, led by Mrs. Walter Ross. Mrs. Leo J. Friis, the club president, introduced as special guests Mrs. Archibald Edwards of Fullerton, president of the county federation; Mrs. R. G. Miller of Huntington Beach, vice president; Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, president of the Las Amigas Study Club, and members of the club; Mrs. C. N. Deakins of Balboa, district chairman of gardens; Miss E. Kate Rea, district chairman of education; Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, county chairman of American citizenship; Mrs. Eva Boyd, county chairman of education; Mrs. R. C. Rowland, president of the Santa Ana Ebell club; Mrs. Frank Cooley of Buena Park, and Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree, county chairman of music. Playing her own violin accompaniment, Mrs. Edwards sang "Until" and "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Buttree. Mrs. Marion Miller played two favorite piano selections, Pupils Are Presented In Concert In their first public appearance Miss Elizabeth Heckman presented her pupils in a piano recital the Fremont auditorium Friday evening. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heckman, Miss Heckman is a pupil of Edith L. Love of the Long Beach Institute Music and Fine Arts under the direction of Abby De Avirett. The stage had been arranged with urns of early spring flowers and palms, and Miss Thel Charles acted as receptive hostess. Miss Betty LeDuc opened a program with Blake's "Walt and Donald Luce followed with another of Blake's selections," "Organ Man." Margaret Luebl man's number was "Up In Swing" and Marjorie Kraft's "The Nursery Clock" both selections Robyn. Following through on the program Dale Sheets played "The Bass Singer" by Rolfe; Marjorie Harris; "The Blue Danube" by Strauss; Lois Hollingsworth; "Theme From the Bridal Chorus by Wagner and The Elf and the Fairy" by Bentley; Stewart Culm "Climbing" by MacLachlen and "Soldiers March" by Schuman Miss Marion Gragg, two vocal numbers, "In an Old Fashion Town" by Aquire and "Neopolitic Nights" by Zamecnik; Esther Be son "Hipity-Hon" by Brown Mrs. Eva Boyd, county chairman of education; Mrs. R. C. Rowland, president of the Santa Ana Ebell club; Mrs. Frank Cooley of Buena Park, and Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree, county chairman of music. Playing her own violin accompaniment, Mrs. Edwards sang "Until" and "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Buttree. Mrs. Marion Miller played two favorite piano selections, Concert Etude" by Rachimani-off and "To the Mountains" by Brainard. At two o'clock Mrs. Friis called to order the business meeting, at which time many affairs of great importance were discussed. On February 7th, tomorrow, the Ebell club will be host to the executive board of the County Federation of Women's Clubs. An elaborate program and fashion show are being planned for the festival on March tenth at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston on South Los Angeles street. The club voted against the building of a clubhouse in the new city park. Mrs. R. M. Waltz, the curator, asked for reports on the month's activities from the various section leaders. Mrs. R. N. Ashley, announced that an authority on bulbs and their care will speak at the meeting of the Home and Garden section next Monday. Assemblyman Ted Craig will address the Breakfast section Wednesday morning, February 17th. The Book section will meet on February 24th. On February 26th the Drama section will hear the district chairman of drama and chairman of make-up and costuming for the Ramona pageant. Mrs. L. Earle Phillips had arranged a lovely program for the afternoon, Miss Katherine McCullah of Anaheim, and who is a pupil of Dr. Charles Frederick Lindsey and Professor Alexander Kosloff of Occidental college, was introduced. Miss McCullah delighted the members and guests with her piano numbers, two of which were compositions of Louis Danz from his "Impressions of Celebrated Modern Paintings," the first "Of a Picture by S. McDonald Wright" and the second "Of an Oil Painting by Boris Deutsch." Mr. Danz had on display Wright's picture. Miss McCullah dedicated her final number, "Liebestraum," to Mrs. Friis. Besides her piano carry on that work. Plan To Attend Conference The Anaheim chapter of the Girls Friendly club made plans to attend the conference in Glendale tomorrow, February 7th, at their meeting in the Parish hall of St. Michael's church Friday evening. Miss Catherine Wethered, president turned the meeting over to Miss Suzanne Sidnam, Miss Frances Schacht and Miss Mary Lou Schumacher to tell the outstanding interest of three of the principal cities of Mexico. Mrs. Carl H. Klein, the club leader, served candy to the girls in attendance, which included, besides the above mentioned, Miss Marcella Sutton, Miss Jane Kemper, Miss Shirley Justice and Miss Barbara Taggart. Audition Will Be Given Amateurs On February 10th Amateur entertainers of every description residing in Orange county will have an opportunity to try out for professional parts in radio, stage and motion picture productions within the next few weeks, according to plans that have been perfected by the Assistance League of Santa Ana, it was revealed today by Mrs. Mortimer Plum of the league's publicity committee. Designed to discover local talent of such outstanding ability that it can be readily turned into remunerative employment, the plan as formulated by the Assistance League will be put into operation under the auspices of the Santa Ana Ebell club for the benefit of the Ebell Day Nursery. All amateur entertainers, including those who are capable of putting on programs of dancing, singing, acting and other allied artistic performances, are urged to secure registration cards at the office of the Assistance League, 421 North Sycamore street, Santa Ana, it was announced by Mrs. Plum. An audition will be held for those who have registered on the evening of February 10 at some hall in Santa Ana, the location to be chosen later. Two other auditions will be scheduled and program Date Sheets played "Bass Singer" by Rolfe; Marjorie Harris, "The Blue Danube"; Strauss; Lois Hollingsworth; Theme From the Bridal Chorus; Wagner and "The Elf and Fairy" by Bentley; Stewart Cocking; MacLachlen and "Soldiers March" by Schuman; Miss Marion Gragg, two vocal solo numbers, "In an Old Fashion Town" by Aquire and "Neopolitic Nights" by Zamecnik; Esther Berenson, "Hippity-Hop" by Brown and "Cradle Song" by Brahms; Ruellen Gragg, "Joy Ride" by Beyen and "Gnomes and Fairies" by Keeter; Elizabeth Bungay, "Pixie Goodnight Song" by Brown and "The Anvil Chorus" by Vera Betty McCullough, Beethoven; Minuet in G" and "The White Butterfly" by Paiget; Maxime Tyreman, "Prelude in D. Minor" by Gurlitt and "Bit O'Blarney"; Klemm; Jean Schneider; "In the Hall of Mountain King" Miss Soo Yong Addresses Junior Ebell With an Oriental setting for this stage, arranged with baskets of peach blossoms and a gorgeous embroidered blue mandarin coat Miss Soo Yong, widely known Cantonese girl, gave an inspirational talk to the members of the Junior Ebell club at the meeting in the K. P. hall Tuesday evening. Miss Yong, who was introduced by Miss Juanita Millfield secretary for the Troja Women, told of the many phases of "Changing China," particularly those pertaining to the life and customs of the Chinese women Miss Yong wore an embroidered gold colored gown of her native design. Because the women of China enjoyed extreme freedom prior to 500 B.C. it was necessary to turn to the very extreme opposite at the time confucious advocated reform. Explaining the origins of Chinese customs, Miss Yong said that the one of binding the feew was the result of a "fad" that started when a royal princess bound her's because they were too large for the accepted beauty. When the influence of western civilization affected China Kosison of Occidental college, was introduced, Miss McCullah delighted the members and guests with her piano numbers, two of which were compositions of Louis Danz from his "Impressions of Celebrated Modern Paintings," the first, "Of a Picture by S. McDonald Wright" and the second "Of an Oil Painting by Boris Deutsch." Mr. Danz had on display Wright's picture. Miss McCullah dedicated her final number, "Liebestraum," to Mrs. Friis. Besides her piano selections Miss McCullah gave two readings, "Scum of the Earth" portraying the immigrants at Ellis Island, and Paul Lawrence Dunbar's "Little Brown Baby," a Federation Plans All-Day Meet. Mrs. A. M. Edwards, president of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs announces an all day meeting, convening at 10 A. M. Friday, February 7th, at 325 West Center street in Anaheim. As Past Presidents' Day and Play-Day the occasion is of special interest. The morning program will include an extravaganza presented by the Book Sections of the county clubs, under the leadership of Mrs. E. E. Smith, State Chairman of Literature. The luncheon program will be directed by Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, with introductions of and greetings of the Past Presidents. On the afternoon session Mrs. Harry Dyer of Long Beach will present the poetry, humor and reminiscence on the program. The county presidents will give the reports on club membership. Invitations issued by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. W. Douglas urge all clubwomen to attend. An audition will be held for those who have registered on the evening of February 10 at some hall in Santa Ana, the location to be chosen later. Two other auditions will be scheduled and announced at a later date when more registrations will have probably accumulated. Survivors of the first three auditions will participate in the Orange County Discoveries Revue program of 1936 to be held at the Ebell clubhouse on February 27, 28 and 29. Later a great comance will be put on in Los Angeles under the auspices of the Assistance League of that city from which the best of the amateurs will be selected and given the opportunity to commercialize their talents. Amateurs from all sections of Southern California will take part in the final Los Angeles program of auditions. Proceeds from the three evening performances in February will go entirely to the Ebell Day Nursery project, it was stated by Mrs. Plum, who explained that the nursery work is extended to all children in the community whose mothers are unable to care for them during the daytime. "Parents of small children may rest assured," declared Mrs. Plum, "that careful supervision is given the little folks during the entire day. A kindergarten course is given the children and their diets are given close attention." Because the women of China enjoy extreme freedom prior to 500 B.C., it was necessary to turn to the very extreme opposite at the time confcious advocated reform. Explaining the origins of Chinese customs, Miss Yong said that the one of binding the feeble was the result of a "fad" that started when a royal princess bound her's because they were too large for the accepted beauty. When the influence of western civilization affected China the women became even more modern than the American women, the moving pictures and the teaching of freedom by the Missionaries having the greatest effect. Miss Yong expressed her belief that the combination of the old and the modern civilization of China will give her people a more normal standard of living. In concluding her talk she quoted the proverb, "He who knows the old he who knows the new; he who can lay hold of the old and lay hold of the new, is indeed worthy to become a leader among men." As president, Miss Florence Backs was in charge of the business meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Walls on Jefferson street. Miss Dora Gene Golder, program chairman, is planning a song and melody program. The club will be hostess to the High School Ebell club in April. The committees for the afternoon were made up of Mrs. Lloyd Ross, hostess chairman, with the Misses Ruth Merrill, Madeline Moore, Evelyn Nancarrow, Eloise Owens, Peggy Paige, Norma Palmer and Martha Neighbors as co-hostesses, who served a Valentine tea at the close of the program. Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 CLUBS Charlotte L. Smith SOCIETY EDITOR All Items Will Be Welcomed For This Page ANAHEIM 2414 Isles Are Presented Concert Their first public appearance is Elizabeth Heckman present-pupils in a piano recital at Mount Auditorium Friday. Daughter of Mr. and H. Heckman, Miss Heck-a pupil of Edith L. Lovett Long Beach Institute of Fine Arts under the di- of Abby De Avirett. Stage had been arranged on early spring flowers, lms, and Miss Thelma acted as reception. Betty LeDuc opened the with Blake's "Waltz." Ronald Luce followed with of Blake's selections, "The Man." Margaret Luebk-e-number was "Up In the and Marjorie Kraft's "The Clock" both selections by Following through on the Dale Sheets played "The anger" by Rolfe; Marjorie "The Blue Danube" by Lois Hollingsworth, From the Bridal Chorus" her and "The Elf and the by Bentley; Stewart Coxing" by MacLachlen and March" by Schumann; Orion Gragg, two vocal soloists, "In an Old Fashioned by Aquire and "Neopolitan by Zameenik; Esther Ben- pity-Hon" by Brown and Ivey-Bruce Nuptials Saturday At a quiet home wedding in the presence of the immediate families Miss Montez Ivey and Paul Bruce accepted the vows of holy wed-lock at two o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bruce on South Lemon street. Reverend Don Milligan of the Calvary Baptist church of Placentia read the ritual for the ring ceremony beneath a bell and bower of sweet peas, smilax and fern. As a ceremonial interlude Reverend Milligan, an accomplished pianist, played a selection of old favorite love songs and a wedding march. Beautiful in a gown of deep blue with a corsage of lilies of the valley, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Inez Ivey, who wore a gardenia corsage on her turquoise blue afternoon gown. George Blewitt, a school chum of the bridegroom attended as best man. For the reception tea Mrs. Bruce had set her table with a lovely lace spread and crystal candelabra set, and bowls of sweet peas in pastel shades. Mrs. Emma Losey, grandmother of the groom, served at the tea table as the bride cut her wedding cake. The young couple will be at home at 205 North Resh street Eastern Star Holds First Party The first of the series of card parties sponsored by the Eastern Star was largely attended Tuesday evening at the Masdic hall. Each night awards are made for high score at bridge and "500" and a special door award given. At the close of the series of four parties grand awards will be given for each game, as well as a handsome one for the 'lucky number' a beautiful bridge set of table, chairs and pottery for four. The three remaining dates of the series are March 3, April 7 and May 5. Tuesday evening Mrs. M. Trokey held the winning number on the door ticket. For the bridge tables Mrs. Frank Borth and Mrs. Esther Kemper held high score for the ladies, and H. H. Arm-bursh and B. L. Chandler for the men. Mrs. Wildie Sackett and Mrs. B. A. Stoffel held high numbers for the ladies, and R. B. Gregg and George D. Ehrte for the men at "500". Worthy Matron, Jesse Seward, announces the next regular meeting of the Eastern Star next Tuesday evening, and urges all members to be present. Two New Members For W.R.C. Mrs. D. Howard D- Ronald returned to Monday from a two mile with her family in South Carolina. The made by auto with a sister, Mrs. Nix of LosThe trip to the e- pleasant one, with one While they were in a small town near Texas, their trunk from the rear of the car they stopped on their it had not been located. At Christmas a real union was held at the Mrs. Dow's parents, M- G. Park Brinson at M- gia. Little Ronald D- first grandchild, and a grandson, and was quite ter of attraction, espeit it was his first visit grandparents. Member family from other Georgia, South Carolina distant states were hot holiday. While in the east Mrs. Nix visited with re friends in Millen, Col- Augusta, Georgia, and South Carolina. The was not so pleasant, as tells of stormy weather much rain and freezing- George Blewitt, a school chum of the bridegroom attended as best man. For the reception tea Mrs. Bruce had set her table with a lovely lace spread and crystal candelabra set, and bowls of sweet peas in pastel shades. Mrs. Emma Losey, grandmother of the groom, served at the tea table as the bride cut her wedding cake. The young couple will be at home at 205 North Resh street when they return from their wedding, the destination of which they would not divulge. Mr. Bruce is the manager of the General Petroleum station at Palm and Broadway. Tschaikowsky and "Prince and Princess" by Rimsky-Karsakov; Dorothy Delop "Prelude" by Chopin and "In a Chinese Garden" by Cotta; Robert Delop, "Largo" by Dvorak and "The Cotton Pickers" by Martin; Betty Schneider, "Warrior's Song" by Heller and "En Bercant" a lullaby by Schutt; Delores Johnson closed the beautifully rendered program with "Awakening in the Wood" by Burgmuller and "Melodie Russe" by Beaudaux. Worthy Matron, Jesse Seward, announces the next regular meeting of the Eastern Star next Tuesday evening, and urges all members to be present. Two New Members For W.R.C. One new member and a transfer member were initiated at the regular meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134 Tuesday afternoon at the K. P. hall. Mrs. Mamie Brumagin, president directed the initiatory services for Mrs. Mary E. Michel, the new member and Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, transfer. Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead of Santa Ana was introduced as a special guest. During the business session it was voted to present a flag to the new Grange, recently organized in Anaheim. Report of various members stated that 22 calls had been made and presentations of eleven bouquets and one spray. Child welfare work valued at Beautify Your Home With BROADLOOM CARPETS Buy Now --- Save — SPECIAL — FIGURED BROADLOOM, Beautiful Patterns, Sq. Yd. 9 and 12 Foot Width PLAIN BROADLOOM, Complete Line of Colors, Sq. Yd. 9 and 12 Foot Width PLAIN AMHACO, 12 Colors to choose from, Sq. Yd. 9 Foot Width HALL RUNNERS, Special Per Yd. $1.45 9 and 12 Foot Width PLAIN BROADLOOM, Complete Line of Colors, Sq. Yd. $3.25 9 and 12 Foot Width PLAIN AMHACO. 12 Colors to choose from, Sq. Yd. $1.95 9 Foot Width HALL RUNNERS, Special, Per Yd. $1.45 —SAVE— $9.80 On the Purchase of a Grand Hotel 405 Coil Innerspring Mattress The finest Quality and Construction Button Tuffed Taped Edges. Ventilated Regular Price ... $29.75 You Pay Only ... $19.95 Less $9.80 10% Introductory Discount ... $2.95 Your Old Mattress ... 6.85 YOU SAVE ... $9.80 Van Buren's ANAHEIM'S NEW FURNITURE STORE 200 North Los Angeles Street Return From Trip To Southeast Mrs. D. Howard Dow and son Ronald returned to Anaheim Monday from a two months visit with her family in Georgia and South Carolina. The trip was made by auto with Mrs. Dow's sister, Mrs. Nix of Los Angeles. The trip to the east was a pleasant one, with one exception. While they were in a restaurant in a small town near Marshall, Texas, their trunk was taken from the rear of the car. Although they stopped on their return trip it had not been located. At Christmas a real family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Dow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Park Brinson at Millen, Georgia. Little Ronald Dow was the first grandchild, and is the only grandson, and was quite the center of attraction, especially since it was his first visit with his grandparents. Members of the family from other cities of Georgia, South Carolina and other distant states were home for the holiday. While in the east Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Nix visited with relatives and friends in Millen, Columbus and Augusta, Georgia, and Edgefield, South Carolina. The return trip was not so pleasant, as Mrs. Dow tells of stormy weather, with much rain and freezing tempera- Jobs Daughters Hold Initiation Miss Sybil Brown was initiated into the order of Jobs Daughters at the regular meeting Monday night at the Masonic Temple at Miss Marion Miller, honored queen, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans and Mrs. Inez Daniel each had a brief message for the members. During the business meeting plans for a visitor's contest and membership drive were accepted. On the visitor's contest each member is requested to bring at least one guest. The losing side will give the winning side a dinner at the close of the contest. In the membership drive any girl securing three new members will have her dues paid for one year by the guardian, Mr. Russell Evans. Reports on the first card party of the series were given. There was a large attendance considering the number of social activities in progress on that night, January 30th. Fourteen tables were in play, with Mrs. G. D. Ehrle and Mrs. B. A. Stoffel receiving ladies' honor, and Mr. B. Stoffel and Mr. H. Spielman the men's honor for "500". For the bridge games Mrs. J. Gray and Mrs. A. L. Berthaumn, Mr. H. H. Armburst and Mr. A. C. Miller held high scores. Mrs. L. Campbell held the winning admission ticket for the evening. The second card party of this series will be on Tuesday, February 18th. A hand carved camphorwood chest filled with lines will be the grand award at the drawing which will conclude this series of four parties. Anyone buying a ticket will receive one Large Crowd Attends V.F.W. Card Party More than a hundred and fifty guests attended the Valentine card party of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Auxiliary at the K.P. hall Friday evening. Large baskets of spring flowers and red and white metallic hearts were attractively arranged about the hall. Tallies for the card games were of Valentine design and the table covers were red and white. The high score awards were also done in red and white. Both bridge and "500" games were in play, with high score in bridge honors going to Mrs. J.Nebelung, Mrs.Glena Pell and Miss Martha Houts for the ladies, and LeRoy Marsh, Ted Fishback and L.N.Wisser for the men. At the "500" tables Mrs.Esther Bellec, and Mrs.John Bastian held high ladies' score and Charles Bellec, John Bastian and Al Salaets men's high score. Mrs.Jacob Mang held the winning number on the door ticket. At the close of the very pleasant evening the committee, of which Mrs.Roy Tyreman was chairman assisted by Mr.Lillian Martens, Mrs.Opal Walters, Mrs.Irene Gray and Mrs.Bertha Schrott, served refreshments of coffee and heart-frosted cakes. Announcements was made that the Post and the Auxiliary will hold a potluck supper preceding their regular meeting this evening (Thursday) at the K.P.hall: All members are requested to supply their own table service and bread and butter. grandparents. Members of the family from other cities of Georgia, South Carolina and other distant states were home for the holiday. While in the east Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Nix visited with relatives and friends in Millen, Columbus and Augusta, Georgia, and Edgefield, South Carolina. The return trip was not so pleasant, as Mrs. Dow tells of stormy weather, with much rain and freezing temperatures. However, they had a wonderful visit and thoroughly enjoyed the trip, and, are happy to be back in Anaheim again. $12.00 had been accomplished and $11.50 for general relief in the two week period, showing the great extent of good work done by the members of the corps. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Brumagin, assisted by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Fergus served Berthaumn, Mr. H. H. Armburst and Mr. A. C. Miller held high scores. Mrs. L. Campbell held the winning admission ticket for the evening. The second card party of this series will be on Tuesday, February 18th. A hand carved camphorwood chest filled with lines will be the grand award at the drawing which will conclude this series of four parties. Anyone buying a ticket will receive one chance on the chest. If the lucky person is not present at the drawing the chest will be held for him. Minnesotans Plan Picnic Reunion The annual picnic reunion of the Minnesotans in California, resident and visiting, will be held all day, Saturday, February 15th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. All the picnic attractions will be offered, hot coffee served, silk badges supplied, county headquarters open all day. The program of music and addresses will follow the basket dinner hour. Charles J. Cordray, radio entertainer will be on the program. Every one from Minnesota is invited with a special call to tourists. Ask questions of C. H. Parsons, MU 1981 at the State Societies offices in the Seaboard National Bank, 6th and Spring Streets. Saturday, February 8, Long Beach DOLLAR DAY Walker’s presents hundreds of Dollar Day Values on Every Floor. Ask for our 3 page Circular! Shop In Every Department for Thrilling Savings! Below are just a few of the many Exceptional Dollar Day Items! SILK HOSE 2 Pairs for $1 WOMEN'S SWEATERS $1 WORK SHIRTS 2 For $1 Below are just a few of the many Exceptional Dollar Day Items! SILK HOSE 2 Pairs for $1 Sheer chiffons and service. Petti flaws of a higher priced line. Save—now. (1st Floor) WOMEN'S SWEATERS $1 Barrel sweaters. Fancy knit and plain ribbed. Women's sizes. 32 to 40. (2nd Floor). WORK SHIRTS 2 For $1 Blue chambray. Full cut. Double yoke back. Triple stitched. Sizes 14½ to 17 (Downstairs) PANNE SLIPS $1 Reg. $1.49 value. V-tops. Lace trims. Adjustable straps. Tea rose and white. (2nd Floor.) HOPE MUSLIN 8 Yards $1 36-in. wide. Bleached. "Hope" Brand. Firmly woven. Free from dressing. (3rd Floor. RAYON TAFFETA 5 Yards $1 36-inches wide. For slips, linings, bed-spreads and fancy work. (3rd Floor). MEN'S OVERALLS $1 220. Sanforized denim. Bib style. Triple Stitched. 6 pockets. Reinforced. Sizes 32 to 44. (Downstairs) MEN'S DUNGAREES $1 Copper riveted. Triple stitched on all seams Sizes 32 to 44—(Downstairs) HANDBAGS 2 for $1 Top Handles, envelopes, pouch and zipper styles. Values to $1.00 (1st Floor)