anaheim-gazette 1941-11-27

Anaheim's SOCIAL SWIM MICHIGAN GUESTS HERE Entertaining with a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Toms of Orangewood Ave. The guests were Mrs. Toms' mother, Mrs. Nellie Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fordyce of Anaheim, William Winters of Los Angeles; and Mrs. J. J. Jakway and Mrs. Clara Culby of Bethen Harbor, Mich. The Michigan guests are staying at the home of Mrs. Nellie Seitz. Mrs. Jakway is in ill health and they are planning to remain in Anaheim for the rest of the winter. TWO DINNERS The Thanksgiving dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fry of 1008 W. Sycamore St. were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews of Inglewood. Sunday dinner guests were Miss Anna Luise Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Minton and Mr. and Mrs. George Nagel and daughter, Elizabeth, all of Fullerton. IN SAN MARINO Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and son, Ted, spent Thanksgiving day at their son-in-law and daughter's home, Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland, in San Marino. Mrs. Sheridan's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karlen, also attended. WITH MOTHER Mrs. Anton Friis of Long Beach welcomed home her son, Leo J. Friis, when she gave a dinner for him, his wife and their son, James, Thursday. DINNER WITH ZITZMANNS With a bronze and yellow chris-anthemum bouquet as a centerpiece, 12 guests of the Ernest Zitzmanns of 526 Chestnut St. enjoyed a family dinner Thursday at 2 p.m. Those who were there include Mr. and Mrs. John Lampert and son, Clarence, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. William Zitzmann and daughters, Irene and Betty, of Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lampert and daughter, Harriet Jane, of Orange. TEN FOR TURKEY Mrs. Ella Coons was hostess Thursday at her home on Liberty Lane to ten friends. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and sons, Dickie and Bobby, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher of Claremont; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coons and son, Arthur, jr., and Miss Susan Bean, all of Fullerton. FIRST GRANDCHILD Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cummins of Wagner rd. are rejoicing over the arrival of their first grandchild, William Jacob Frank jr., son of the Cummins' son-in-law DR. HILGENFELD TELL'S WEDDING PLANS AT DINNER Serving as a highlight of the annual Thanksgiving day dinner given at the Samuel F. Hilgenfeld home in Anaheim Thursday was the announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Frances K. Hilgenfeld, to William O. Rose, both of Sacramento. Thirty guests, relatives and friends of the couple, received the news in the form of stuffed dates in which were enclosed small cards containing the names and date of the wedding. The cards read, "A date for life—Bill and Frances—January 11, 1942." TALL TAPERS Dr.' Hilgenfeld has been taking over the practice of Dr. Leta B. Jackson in Sacramento and plans to establish her practice there permanently. Mr. Rose, prior to his being appointed to a civil service position in the engineering department of McClelland Air depot in that city, resided in Westminster. Tall yellow tapers on either end of table cast their shimming light on the "Horn of Plenty" that graced the center of the table. GUEST LIST The guests included Orville R. Hilgenfeld and daughter, Grace; Mrs. Hulda Graners and son, Everett; Melvin Hilgenfeld, Mrs.Katherine C.Rose and son, Raymond; Miss Belva Emmerick, Mr. and Fred Hilgenfeld. Mrs. Lydia Roehrig, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Luethke and son, Richard. ADDITIONAL GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Radies and son, Ernest jr.; Miss Esther R.Hilgenfeld, Mr. and Mrs.John F.Peterman and children, Larry and IN SAN MARINO Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and son, Ted, spent Thanksgiving day at their son-in-law and daughter's home, Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland, in San Marino. Mrs. Sheridan's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karlen, also attended. ANNUAL DINNER Mrs. Dora Pearson of 630 N. Clementine st. entertained members of the Pearson family at the annual Thanksgiving day dinner given Thursday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson and children, Bill and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Houston Kier, the former Miss Mary Lou Pearson, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson and son, Jimmie; Mrs. Ruth Cull Smith and son, Mort; Mrs. Lloyd Kempin and daughter, Jean, of Long Beach; and Miss Dorothy Gulick. COVINA TURKEY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Howard of Covina gave a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday for their sons, Bob and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daigle and daughter, Marilyn, of Anaheim. Present also were Mrs. Jack Howard and son, Johnny of Covina and J. B. Daigle, Santa Ana, father of Leonard Daigle. Mrs. J. B. Daigle is recuperating from bronchial pneumonia at the Covina hospital. SAN DIEGO WEEKEND Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Harvey of 510 Zeyn st. spent last weekend at the home of Mrs. Harvey's sister, Mrs. John Telford in San Diego. The Telford's son, Pvt. Douglas Telford, was home on furlough from Fort Flagur in Washington. He came north with his aunt and uncle on their return trip Tuesday. HOLIDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Schlosser of 611 N. Zeyn St. served a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross and daughter, Sharon, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harlan Miner of Huntington Park; and Mrs. Della Nowlin of Long Beach. GUESTS FROM MANY PLACES Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder of 116 Stueckle Ave. with their daughter, Donna, entertained relatives on Turkey day with a delicious dinner. Those seated at the table FIRST GRANDCHILD Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cummins of Wagner rd. are rejoicing over the arrival of their first grandchild, William Jacob Frank jr., son of the Cummins' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frank of San Diego. He was born Friday, Nov. 14, at the Fullerton General hospital and weighed six pounds, twelve ounces. The Franks will return to San Diego in about one month. AT SAN DIEGO Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs of 334 La Verne St. spent the holiday Thursday at San Diego as guests of Mrs. Grigg's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Holly. Present also were the Holly's children, Marilyn, Diane and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Griggs and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holly, all of San Diego. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS HERE Mrs. Helen McCandless and daughter, Joan, of Los Angeles, and Mr .and Mrs.T.V.Jenkins and Mr .and Mrs.George Garrison of Lucenta were guests Thursday noon at a turkey dinner given by Mrs. George Fendley of 529 S.Los Angeles St.Mrs.Fendley spent last weekend with her daughter,Mrs.Helen McCandless,in Los Angeles and returned Monday. A DAY AT CORONA DEL MAR Spending the windy Thanksgiving day at Corona Del Mar were Mrs.Emma Grimshaw and daughter,Mary Alice,Mr.mrs.L.E.Miller and Miss Elenora Parker.all of Anaheim.at the home of Mr.mrs.Edwin L.Millor and family. BRADLEYS AT REDLANDS Mr. and Mrs.E.T.Bradley and daughter,Genevieve,of 751 North Palm St.,were dinner guests on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs.Bradley's parents,Mr.mrs.C.S.Mitchell,at Redlands.Mrs.Bradley's brother and sister-in-law,Mr.mrs.W.C.Mitchell,were also presesnt from Redlands. HERE AND THERE Mrs.Vincenta Carleton from La Palma school attended the Califor- Ebell Book Section Hears Christmas Gift Suggestions The book section of the Ebell vlub were given some useful Christmas gift suggestions by Mrs.Charles Horn of the Horn Book Shop,Santa Ana,at the last meeting of this year held in the Ebell clubhouse Monday afternoon. Besides giving descriptions of Adult fiction,including the books "Wolf on the Fold,""Ellen Spring,""Strange Woman,""Windswept,"Mrs.Horn brought nearly two dozen children's books copies of which would make suitable gifts this Christmas. TEA SERVED Following the descriptions,the group held an informal discussion.Mrs."Tex"Middleton read a portion of Dicken's "Christmas Carol"before tea was served. The tea table was decorated with red paper,evergreen leaves,and berries.Hostesses were Mrs.Mabel Baker,Mrs.George Saulsberry and Mrs.A.A.Kemper. McClellans to Have Open-house on Anniversary Day Mr. and Mrs.R.W.McClellan of 167 Virginia Place,Costa Mesa,will have open-house Wednesday,Dec.3.for their friends and relatives in this vicinity in celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Their home will be open from 2 to 5 p.m.mand from 7 to 9 p.m.on the anniversary day. Anna Luise Kramer,Mr. and Mrs.A.Z.Minton and Mr. and Mrs.George Nagel and daughter,Elizabeth.all of Fullerton. Anna Luise Kramer,Mr. and Mrs.A.Z.Minton and Mr. and Mrs.George Nagel and daughter,Elizabeth.all of Fullerton. Anna Luise Kramer,Mr.和Mrs.A.Z.Minton和Mr和Mrs.George Nagel和女儿，Elizabeth.all.ofFullerton。 Anna Luise Kramer,Mr和Mrs.A.Z.Minton和Mr和Mrs.George Nagel和女儿，Elizabeth.all.ofFullerton。 GUESTS FROM MANY PLACES Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reafsynder of 116 Stueckle Ave. with their daughter, Donna, entertained relatives on Turkey day with a delicious dinner. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Natland of Garden Grove, parents of the hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Natland, daughter, Myrna, and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Natland and sons, Jimmie, Martin and Richard, all of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson of Balboa; Mrs. Bertina Brokaw, C. U. Christenson and Mrs. C. B. Diehl of Santa Ana; and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Parker of Anaheim. Professor Tracy Continues Marriage Talk at Ebell Meet Arthur Tracy, professor at Fullerton junior college, continued his interesting discussion of the four points of marriage at the family relation section of Junior Ebell at the clubhouse Tuesday evening. In his informal talk, Mr. Tracy stressed the importance of having a plan of living and an outline of the richest things in life. He also elaborated upon the fifteen guides for a successful marriage. During the speech, he asked the 35 members present a number of questions and this was followed by a discussion. Refreshments were served after the meeting was adjourned by the refreshment committee. Serving were Mrs. M. E. West, Miss Jean Berry, Miss Helen Badger and Mrs. William Cook. Mr. Tracy will continue his discussion on the four points of marriage at the next regular meeting of the section in December. HERE AND THERE Mrs. Vincenta Carleton from La Palma school attended the California Association for Childhood Education annual study conference at Long Beach Friday and Saturday. Study theme of the meeting was "Safeguarding Our Human Resources—the Children." Please turn to Page 5 Orangethorpe Circle And Study Club Meet at Brown Home "The Family Pocket Book" was the subject discussed at the meeting of the Orangethorpe community circle and study club at the home of Mrs. R. J. Brown Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Porter led the discussion. It was reported that all of the members left the meeting enthused over Christmas as the result of a talk and demonstration of a gift wrapping by Mrs. Erma Ferris of the Pillowry Gift shop, Fullerton. New Flower Shop To Open Saturday The last word in wedding arrangements will be displayed at the flower shop to be known as Helen's Flowers at 130 W. Center st. this Saturday between 6 and 10 p.m. This will be the opening of the shop owned by Mrs. Charles Panier. Besides wedding arrangements, there will be interesting displays of corsages, boutonieres, bouquets and funeral pieces. FOR DEFENSE Enough New Telephone Wires to go around the world 50 times Army and Navy centers, aviation vastly enlarged aircraft and have created heavy new demand. The Bell System is "all-out for telephone network as never before." At the same time we’re taking guard and satisfy the great anfor day-to-day telephone service ANAHEIM GAZETTE AGENFELD WEDDING MEAT DINNER It is a highlight of the annual gifting day dinner held by Samuel F. Hilgenfeld in Anaheim Thursday was a cement of the engagement of the engaged daughter, Dr. Frankenfeld, to William O. of Sacramento. Guests, relatives and the couple received the form of stuffed dates were enclosed small dining the names and wedding. The cards date for life—Bill and January 11, 1942." BERS Hilgenfeld has been taking practice of Dr. Leta B. Sacramento and plans their practice there per Mr. Rose, prior to his entitlement to a civil service the engineering department-Clelland Air depot in Westminster. New tapers on either end at their shimming light sun of Plenty" that grace the table. ST It includes Orville R. and daughter, Grace; Graners and son, Evan Hilgenfeld; Mrs. Kaose and son, Raymond; Emmerick, Mr. and Saffold. AIA Roehrig, Mr. and Guethke and son, Rich. AL GUESTS Mrs. E. A. Radies and Jr.; Miss Esther R. Hill; and Mrs. John F. Peachchildren, Larry and Agnes Callens Feted At Four Pre-Nuptial Showers As Saturday Bridal Rites Near Miss Agnes Callens, daughter of Mrs. Alice Callens of Cerritos rd. and bride-elect of Stan Zinda, has been complimented with four lovely pre-nuptial showers by friends and relatives during the past few days. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Dominguez on Cerritos rd., Mrs. Dominguez-and Mrs. Victor Peltzer, also of Anaheim, formed a hostess duo for a crystal shower. BRIDGE PLAYED Bridge and Five Hundred was played. Winners in bridge were Anita and Agnes Callens and in Five Hundred, Mrs. Joe Callens and Mrs. Rose Hesel. The co-hostesses served ice cream centered with a wedding bell and a beautifully decorated wedding cake. The table was centered with tall white candles encircled with a wreath formed by orange blossoms. Mrs. Callens, mother of the bride-to-be, and the honored guest, were presented with gardenias by the hostesses. SHOWERED FRIDAY Those present were Mesdames Joe Carroll, Oscar Heying, Jean Plou, Henry Plou, Lou Baggott, Gene Burkhart, Leonard Hessel, Edward, Bimat, John Casou, Arnold Kraemer, Victor Lypps, Anton Borchard, M. Columbini, Charles Peltzer, Joe Callens, Gus Gallens, and Alice Callens, and the Misses Charlotte Peltzer, Olga Peltzer, Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Anita and Andrea Callens and the feted guest, Miss Agnes Callens. Mrs. Theodore Eimers and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Shinn, honored Miss Callens, who will be married this Saturday, with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the Eimers home on Magnolia ave. GUEST LIST Decorations in the bridal motif were carried throughout the home and special guests were out-of-town friends. The game of court whist was played with winners being Bea Gregor and Anita Callens. The guest list reads Mrs. Mary Malaine Tokar of Balboa; Miss Rose Palm of Fullerton; Mrs. Irene Vermuelen of Tustin; Mrs. Margaret Karcher of Los Angeles. BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Mary Louise Ross, Misses Elvira and Marie Heinz, Miss Virginia McIntyre, Misses Vernia and Velma Pohlman, Miss Bea Gregor, Miss Bernie Heinz, Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, and Mesdames Angela Plou, Helen Cherry, Alice Callens and Irma Heinz, all of Anaheim, besides the honored guest and the two hostesses. Mrs. Irene Vermuelen of Tustin recently gave a shower for the bride-elect to which were invited her many girl friends in this vicinity. FIRST SHOWERS The group presented Miss Callens with a lovely set of sterling silverware in the candle-light pattern. A bridge game was played during the course of the evening. Kennedy Home Is Scene Of Nuptial Rites For Dorothy Peterson, Oscar Kalgaard Kennedy Home Is Scene Of Nuptial Rites For Dorothy Peterson, Oscar Kalgaard Miss Dorothy Peterson was married to Oscar Kalgaard of Conrad, Mont., at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Brookhurst last Wednesday evening with Dr. M. R. Barnes of the Latter Day Saints church of Long Beach, officiating. Miss Peterson was gowned in a white satin, fashioned in princess style, and carried white orchids. She stood with her bridegroom before a beautiful background of tall white tapers, white chrysanthemums, roses and potted plants. MATRON OF HONOR Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunning of Los Angeles. Mrs. Kennedy, matron of honor, was dressed in a rose taffeta gown and held a floral arrangement of pink camellias. Best man was Robert Griffith of Manhattan Beach and the usher was Wiley Peterson of Bakersfield. An informal reception was held with Mrs. Lavenia Peterson, mother of the bride, from St. John’s, What Should A Funeral Cost Visitors to our modern Mortuary discover that a dignified and appropriate funeral that will meet every family's requirements, need not cost more than the amount they are prepared to pay. Why not ask us about this important matter. Seale's Mortuary Broadway at Lemon Anaheim R DEFENSE through New Telephone to go around the 150 times and Navy centers, aviation fields, shipyards, and enlarged aircraft and other manufacturing plants created heavy new demands for telephone service. The Bell System is "all-out for Defense"—adding to the phone network as never before. At the same time we're taking all steps possible to safeand satisfy the great and growing civilian demand day-to-day telephone service. CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 Down Quilts Exquisite colors and fine quality in rich colors — in satin or taffeta, and the 100 per cent down filling make them fluffy and warm. $10.95 to $16.50 Blankets Finest virgin wool blankets. 72x84 and 72x90 sizes in luscious colors with deep satin binding to match. All famous makes and mostly permanently moth proof. $5.95 to $16.50 GIFT INSPIRED Chenille Bedspreads In double bed and twin sizes. A fine selection of lovely colors and patterns, a gift that everybody will welcome. $3.95 to $6.95 ALL WOOL Auto Robes In beautiful plaids and plain colors. Finest Oregon wool, fringed ends and assorted sizes: $1.95 to $7.50 Handkerchiefs Ladies' handkerchiefs, including linens, swisses, and cottons. 10c to $1.95 Dinner Cloths Our finest Quaker and Scranton lace dinner cloths which you will love to choose. Many new patterns just arrived—assorted sizes. $2.95 to $16.50 MARTEX and CANNON Towel Sets A swell selection of new, execlive patterns and luscious colors. They come in neat gift packages at $1.00 to $4.50 Gift Linens Real Irish linen damask set with hemstitched hems. More new, beautiful patterns ready for Christmas giving. All size with napkins. $4.95 to $22.50 SMARTLY STYLED Handbags Our large assortment enables you to select just what color style and price which you wish. $1.00 to $25.00 Costume Jewelry Four big show cases, filled overflowing to intrigue you, exquisite styles. 50c up to $9.50 Fur Coats Gentlemen! Give her a fur coat. A wonderful gift she'll wear proudly luxuriously for year. Choose from ... FUR JACKETS ...$49. FUR COATS ...$149.50-$269. Lingerie Gifts Ladies' silk gowns, satin gowns and crepe prints at $2.95 to $5.95 Ladies' slips, rayons and silk beautiful styles and colors. $1.50 to $3.50 WARD McCLOUD KOGER GIRL ORANGE RITES First Presbyterian church range was the scene Friday of the marriage of Miss HelKoger, daughter of Mr. and A. R. Koger of Orange, and McCloud, son of Mr. and G. E. McCloud of N. Topeka maheim. Official was Dr. McAuley, pastor of the bride wore a brown street and hat and accessories to On her shoulder was pinsingle orchid. Her maid of Miss Betty Trewett of was attired in brown with ing accessories and corsage. TITIONAL MARCHES Man was John Trewett of and ushers were Everett and Bill Troutman of Anakenneth Downs of Fulleras soloist before the tradiwedding marches were Reception was given in the parlors with Mr. and Mrs. ud and Mr. and Mrs. Kroceiving the guests. Madeline Moore Honored By Her Friends At Miscellaneous Shower In Fullerton Miss Madeline Moore of Anaheim, bride-elect of Frank Del Georgio, of Buena Park, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Wiliams (the former Melva Roquet) in Fullerton Saturday evening. The home was decorated beautitfully in holly berries and floral arrangements of chrysanthemums. The bridegroom-to-be sent gardenia corsages to the hostess and honored guest. BRIDGE PLAYED Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Henry Del Georgio, Miss Moore, and Mrs. Edward Olmstead. Refreshments were served to the guests on small tables. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Fern Hile and Mrs. O. Roquet. Following the dessert hour, Miss Moore was presented with many lovely gifts from the friends present. Gueste included the Misses Bessie Renner, Ruth Gredis, Laura Dean and Ruth Wirths; Mesdames C. W. Austin, Harold Hile (former Fern Roquet) and Arthur Roquet, all of Anaheim; the MesdameHenry Del Georgio, James Robertson and Betty Eadington all of Fullerton. GUESTS INCLUDE Mrs. Joe Del Georgia of Buena Park; Mrs. Gary Browning (the former Eloise Owens) of Los Anges; Mrs. Edward Olmstead (former Carol Welsh) of Van Nuys; and Mrs. Betty Rothermal of Alahambra. Sending a gift but unable to be present was Mrs. Charles Dunning (the former Barbara Welsh) of Los Angeles. A RADIO Is An Excellent GIFT We Have In Stock Zeneth — G. E. — Crosley — Packard Well & Gilfillan — Wilcox Gay Recorder SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE Paul Davidson RADIOS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC Phone 4304 308 West Center St. Anaheim CORY Glass Rod filters delicious coffee and tea... without filter cloth or paper; no hooks or chain. CORY Funnel Holder provides secure stand for upper glass at table, in kitchen ... anytime. Both these accessories supplied with all CORY Brewers. If yours is not a CORY, get combination package now! SHIPKEY & PEARSON, Inc. Phone 2403 201 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim SHOP EARLY The S. Q. R. Store is splendidly ready—everything aglow with the Merry Christmas smile. This big, happy Christmas Store to serve you. Come tomorrow—gifts to bring joy to every one. Begin Now. GIRLS' Sweaters Warm knit sweaters in cunning pull-over and coat styles, stylish colors. $1.95 to $3.95 GIRLS' Dresses Smart velvet, wool and silk dresses, a nice selection of GIFTS BY Rubenstein Featuring Helena Rubinstein's famous "Apple Blossom" and "Heaven Sent" in gift sets and individual items. $1.00 to $3.50 Gift Sets SMARTEX and CANNON Towel Sets Well selection of new, exclupatterns and luscious colThey come in neat gifty ages at $1.00 to $4.50 Gift Linens Irish linen damask sets, hemstitched hems. Many beautiful patterns ready Christmas giving. All sizes napkins. $4.95 to $22.50 SMARTLY STYLED Handbags Large assortment enables to select just what color, and price which you wish. $1.00 to $25.00 Costume Jewelry Big show cases, filled to allowing to intrigue you, extate styles. $60c up to $9.50 Fur Coats Men! Give her a fur coat. Wonderful gift she'll wear daily, luxuriously for years. See from ... JACKETS ... $49.50 COATS ... $149.50-$269.50 Lingerie Gifts Silk gowns, satin gowns repe prints at $2.95 to $5.95 Slips, rayons and silks, fabulous styles and colors. $1.50 to $3.50 GIRLS' Sweaters Warm knit sweaters in cunning pull-over and coat styles, stylilish colors. $1.95 to $3.95 GIRLS' Dresses Smart velvet, wool and silk dresses, a nice selection of lovely styles. $1.50 to $3.95 COSTUME Suits Fine quality wools, many with luxury fur trimming and priced at only. $22.50 to $35.00 SMART House Coats Smart, new styles including striped and frosty suedes, flannels, chenille, catins and quilted robes in luscious colors. $3.95 and $2.95 Toiletry Gifts Exquisite gifts to please every one. See our complete selection at very reasonable prices. SHULTON'S 'Friendship Garden' Selection includes lovely gift sets and individual items, very gifty styles. 50c to $3.00 GIFTS BY Rubenstein Featuring Helena Rubinstein's famous "Apple Blossom" and "Heaven Sent" in gift sets and individual items. $1.00 to $3.50 Gift Sets Including smart combination sets—seaps and cologne, others soap, cologne and powder. Many famous makes in gift boxes. 50c to $3.00 REVLON Gift Sets. Worthy quality articles, packed in cases containing different assortments of polish, etc. $1.00 to $5.00 Dresser Sets You'll just have to see these lovely sets to appreciate them. Smart gifts. $4.50 to $25.00 MEN'S SHAVING Preparations All famous makes in sets or individual items including powder lotion, shaving bowl, famouls makes. 50c to $5.00 A E SCHUMACHER H RENNER