oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-13

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches MUCH INTEREST IN WEDDING The approaching nuptials of Miss Angelica Arrabella Jones and Mr. Chauney Algerson Schuyler which will take place at the White Temple p. m. May 27, continue to be a principle topic of conversation in aristocratic circles of Anaheim. As these young people belong to the most exclusive circles of "high society," the magnificence of the affair will undoubtedly be a sensation even to Anaheim society circles. Miss Jones, when interviewed by a reported, said that white arrangements for the wedding were practically all completed, she preferred not to have them announced until later. She said, however, that she had just lived a dispatch from Mademoiselle Concordia Antonette Mizenli, a pianist of wide renoun and a very dear friend of Miss Jones, that she is planning to attend the wedding and play the wedding march. As an evidence of the interest in this social event, the ladies Fidelia and the men's Bible classes of the White Temple of which these young people are popular members, had the largest number in attendance at the Sunday school last Sunday that they had ever had; several new members being added. Every man or woman who is not attending some other Sunday school and is or wants to be a real booster for the best interests of the community is urged to get into the game and join one of these live organizations. Come to the White Temple at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The ladies' challenge for a contest for new members for the next six weeks has been accepted by the men so every member of the men's class is expected to run up his leaves and get busy. HAPPILY SURPRISED Mrs. Dan Granada and her sister in law, Miss Latina Granada, who is a guest in the Granada home, 714 Zeynast, and in the home of her sister, Mrs. J.J. Magathan, from Hillsboro, Kana, were the victims of a pleasant surprise party on Thursday afternoon. The guests arrived at the Granada home at 2 o'clock and a most delightful afternoon was spent by the guests and the hostesses whom they had taken so unaware. Miss Mabel Mitchell favored the company with a number of pleasing piano selections and in the late afternoon. The first part of the evening was devoted to games and the making of a friendship pillow for the honoree. Later little Billy Callahan, dressed as Dan Cupid came in with a wagon gaily trimmed in the chosen colors of yellow and white. The wagon was piled with the gifts to the bride-elect for her new home, in the "kingdom love sat up." At the close of the entertaining features of the evening the hostess served a daily two course luncheon. Those who were present to honor Miss Garrison in this pleasing way were the Mesdames Dean Le Due, Newman Sanford, W.T., Wallop, Robert Hamlin, F.H.Garrison and Misses Lilis and Lucele Johnston, Emma Owen, Florence Schneider, Ruth Coons, Ennice Rainey, Lois Garrison, Hazel Rainey and Alice Grimshaw. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A delightful miscellaneous shower was given to Mrs. Charles McQuillen at her home yesterday. The guests were Mesdames H. Licks, R.L Howell, L.S.Douglas, C.L.Gregg, A.T.Humphrey, F.Troussseu, B.Fryet, R.Wollman, N.Allen and Grandma Cooper. The guests arranged all the presents in the front room. Delicious refreshments were brought along and a very delightful afternoon was spent. The guessing games were very amusing and interesting. PROPOSE 3 PLANS A STO SEWER LINE Three separate propositions from the Holly Sugar corporation to the Santa Ana city council dealing with use of the sugar company's outfall sewer to the ocean were under consideration by the council today, following their presentation by Manager C.A.Johnson at a conference with the council members late yesterday afternoon. The propositions embrace various features concerning the joint use of the line and its maintenance. The council will have two weeks in which to reach a decision is understood. JUST THE GIST Friday, the thirteenth. ANAHEIM BUSINESS WOMEN ORGANIZATION Seventeen young business of the city of Anaheim day evening at the Chester between the hours of 6 p.m. business and social meet purpose of the meeting organize a business woman this city. The Business club will become a national organization and as soon as 25 msec secured here, a state chaired issued from Sacramento. The objects of the club chief among them being benefit to be derived from organization, promote among business women, secure of situation other matters pertaining fare of the business wo may come up. After the meeting was order, Miss Elsie Goddard acted as temporary chair very interesting talk on of the club and be derived from being a representative from business houses were prepared dry goods stores, drug offices, newspapers, electronic automobile club, hospital It was decided to hold meeting on May 20 at where he hoped that the necessaries can be secured and can elect officers and that perfectioned. After the business meeting time was enjoyed Holland graciously since pleasing numbers, and being served. Those who were present Misses Elsie Goddardson van, Alice Pannier, Esthe Lucile Clapton, Agnes Withee, Norma Meckes Lucy Wood, Myrtle Witley Raines, Margaret Humlaura Sparks, Vera O'Rourke mina Zittmann and Carrie ans. HAPPILY SURPRISED Mrs. Dan Granada and her sister in law, Miss Latina Granada, who is a guest in the Granada home, 714 Zennst, and in the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Magathan, from Hillsboro, Kans., were the victims of a pleasant surprise party on Thursday afternoon. The guests arrived at the Granada home at 2 o'clock and a most delightful afternoon was spent by the guests and the hostesses whom they had taken so unaware. Miss Mabel Mitchell favored the company with a number of pleasing piano selections and in the late afternoon a dainty two course tray luncheon was served. Rose were used to decorate the rooms of Granada home. Those who enjoyed the occasion with the hostees were the Mrs. James Bernstein, Noisrum, F. F. Mitchell, Miss Melil Mitchell, B. M. Tomlin, Earl Spencer, C. P. Tucker, R. G. Gerkin, N. R. Boch, J. J. Margatian, L. Lund, A. Alexander, Geo. Nymanning, Mrs. E. H. Heving, John Burkhart, L. Lyberger, Wm. Ball and Mrs. Sherm of Santa Ana. HOSTESS TO FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sander were a charming host and hostess on Thursday evening at their home, 602 W. Center-st. A most delightful evening was spent with music and conversation and at a late hour a dainty two course luncheon was served by the historians. The guests were seated at one long table in the dining room. Rose were used for the table decorations. Those who were included in the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson, the Misses Marie Robertson, Lille Ahern, Opal Wiley, Maude Arthur, Fred Fitch, Harold Neville, Hud Dyer, John Ahern and William Arthur. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday were: Faye Stephens, Lincoln, Nehr; V. E. Welty, Los Angeles; W. Blodges, Jr.; Redlands; R. K. N., Long Beach; T. E. Anderson, Lindsey; Codas Williams, Lindsay; B. C. Bryene, Los Angeles; B. E. Scraper, Santa Anu; J. C. Willis, Huntington Beach; C. Brown, Los Angeles; R. Dick, San Diego; C. C. Thompson, Los Angeles; George Pridg, Pomona; C. Nelson, Redlands; L. J. Elwert, Redlands; E. B. Hares, East San Diego. PACKING HOUSE GUESTS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. yesterday included, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Cantvoort, The Hague; Mrs. C. A. Berwida; The Hague; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kasbeur, Garnett, Kan. HOSTESS TO EUCHRE CLUB Mrs. John Hartung, of Venice, a member of the Euchere Club of this city, was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the club at the house of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Sunkist-ave. JUST THE GIST Friday, the thirteenth. Gasoline is now 25 cents. Burns building of Redlands burns. Razed. Glendale vigorous in denial there'll be blue laws there. Missouri society gathers at Bixby park, Long Beach, tomorrow. Sixty days, Leslie Covinsky gets sentence for using malis to defraud. United Daughters of Confederacy pick Presso as next convention sit. Score of Glendale citizens meet to organize good government league. Thirty-five Indian boys and girls graduate from Sherman Institute, May 22. Search for relatives of Albert Pite who killed Marie Maynard and himself, May 4. Loses suitcase on battlefield. It's found. O.F Peterson of L.A., will get it back. Not guilty. D.J Maskell, chiropractor freed in Police Judge Frederickson's court in L.A. Fire shot through head, dies. W.C Biddle of Ocean Park found in San Diego hotel. Chas.H.Kelley, new Pasadena chief of police promises hot time for traffic violators. E.R Longley chosen grand warden of California Odd Fellows, at convention in Oakland. "Twelfth Night" to be presented by Hollywood high students May 20. Benefit of "bowl" fund. Burglaries.W.J.Liscomb of Redlands starts down stairs They start out door Nothing taken. Plasterers.Scaffold get out from under.Havely Manning 51 1002 McKenzie-viee,fractures ankle. Formal opening.Durant hotel at Lebec will be opened next Thursday. Redlands wants Governor Stephens to appropriate $530,000 to complete Redlands-Yuma highway. Seven high schools will mass seven bands at Lincoln Park next Tuesday. Competition drill.R.O.T.C. Break lock,take 11 600 cigarettes quantity of cigars.John Paglians owned stand at 434 North Main-st., L.A. Paste fipaper on window,sunsh glass panefully.Steal 17 tires.Pico Valencizing shop,2813 W.Pico,-L.A.J.Y.Bedell assistant manager of Hayward hotel,L.A.selected vice-president Greeters' club at convention in New Orleans. Farwell entertainment for Captain Chauency Shackford of subbase at Hotel Virginia,Long Beach,May 27. Leout.Com.W.R.Munroe.U.S.N.left this morning for Groton.Comwhere he is assigned.Wife and child PARADE INTO ADVERTISING George Prince of the matte for the Cal.Va.tail show will lead a caravan cars and floats,bearing into Los Angeles Monday attention of the big town the fact that the greatest of Valencia oranges ever Anaheim Tuesday at 10 a.m. Prince today received a tion from Chief of Police of Los Angeles outlining the trip into the city will proceed into city office at 11:30 a.m.,west Spring,north to First.way south to Ninth.car north to Fourth and east and away. Dr.Sue Amack Jail Last Dr.Sue Amack,Anahtor entered the Orange-p.m.last evening to beg sentence which she chose rather than a fine of $2which would have gone the state medical board. Dr.Amack was accompany Alice Huhn.chiropractor she will also go to jail pay a fine if convicted May 25. BEACH LAND OF CASE OFF CAST The civil suit of Aam against Mr. and Mrs.Los Angeles.to competeants to sell three lots on Beach on which Tetinah have a 60-day optionup for trial in Depar yesterday as scheduled.been taken off the cale present because of the suit in intervention.The are Mr. and Mrs.Mittel of Los Angeleswho closest in property invittigation. Tetenham alleges in that he secured an optio by paying Mrs.Epstei claims that she agreed for $1200.The defense to close the transactionferred to pay the remailing to Tetenham. The defendantsden agreed to sell the lotsfor $1200.or any other sum. Dr.C.S.O Toolle PACKING HOUSE GUESTS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. yesterday included, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Cantvoort, The Hague; Mrs. C. A. Berwada, The Hague; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kasbeer, Garnett, Kan. HOSTESS TO EUCHRE CLUB Mrs. John Hartung, of Venice, a member of the Euchre Club of this city, was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the club at the house of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Sunkist-ave. The Hartung home was made attractive by the use of a profusion of roses and a most delightful afternoon was spent in the usual euchre game of the club. The first prize was won by Mr. Strodthoff, the second one was awarded to Mrs. Shanley and the consolation became the possession of Mrs. J. Cole. The prizes consisted of some beautiful pieces of hand-painted china. Those who enjoyed the affair with their hostess and Mrs. Edgar Hartung were Miss Dora Zeyn and the Mesdames J. J. Dwyer, Sandilands, J. Cole, Sheridan, Rimpau, Shanley, Strodthoff, Arthur Lewis of Santa Fe Springs, Lybarger, Nebelung, Bradley, Olmstead and Miss Anna Ryan. LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS The Epworth League held a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. White, South-st. The officers, for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Edgar Myer; first vice president, Mary Myer; second vice president, Sophie Kohlenberg; third vice president, Hulde Bakenpass; fourth vice president, Elpert Chancen; secretary, Grace Pleck; treasurer, Simon Craft. DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT A very delightful social event of Thursday evening was a linen shower which was given at the home of Mrs. L. J. Callahan, West Center-st., at which Miss Dorothy Garrison was the honoree and Miss Hazel Rainey was the hostess. Miss Garrison will be a June bride and the affair of last evening was in the nature of a surprise for her. Baskets of yellow snap dragons were used in the decorations for the rooms. Break lock, take 11,600 cigarettes, quantity of cigars. John Paglians owned stand at 434 North Main-st., L.A. Paste flypaper on window, snash glass panefully. Steal 17 tires. Pico Vulcanizing shop, 2313'W. Pico-st., L.A. J. Y. Bedell, assistant manager of Hayward hotel, L.A., elected vice-president Greeters' club at convention in New Orleans. Farewell entertainment for Captain Chauncey Shackford of subbase at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, May 27. Leut. Com, W.R. Munroe, U.S.N. left this morning for Groton, Conn., where he is assigned. Wife and child accompanied him. BASEBALL Anaheim Elliott vs. WM. RUSSELL ALL ST Win. Russell will be there in person and play team. SUNDAY, MAY 15, AT 2:30 P.M. Ball grounds on 'West Commonwealth, 1 mile of Fullerton' General Admission 50c, including war children, Parking and Grand Stand ANAHEIM BUSINESS WOMEN ORGANIZE Seventeen young business women of the city of Anaheim met Thursday evening at the Cherry Blossom between the hours of 6 and 7 for a business and social meeting. The purpose of the meeting was to organize a business woman's club in this city. The Business-Woman's club will become a national institution and as soon as 25 members are secured here, a state charter will be issued from Sacramento. The objects of the club are many; chief among them being the mutual benefit to be derived from such an organization, promote friendliness among business women, to help in the securing of situations and any other matters pertaining to the welfare of the business woman which may come up. After the meeting was called to order, Miss Elsie Goddickson, who acted as temporary chairman, gave a very interesting talk on the purpose of the club and the benefits to be derived from being a member. Representatives from the following business houses were present: banks, dry goods stores, drug stores, bakery, offices, newspapers, electrical shops, automobile club, hospital, garage. It was decided to hold the next meeting on May 20 at which time it is hoped that the necessary 25 members can be secured and the club can elect officers and the organization perfected. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed, Mrs. W. B. Holland graciously singing several pleasing numbers, and refreshments being served. Those who were present were: the Misses Elsie Goddickson, Alice Teevan, Alice Pannier, Esther Pember, Nicole Clanton, Agnes Weber, Hazel Withee, Norma Meckes, Inez Jordan, Lucy Wood, Myrtle Winters, Marjorie Raines, Margaret Hummiston, Philura Sparks, Vera O'Rourke, Wilhelmina Zittmann and Carrie Lou Evans. PARADE INTO L. A. TO ADVERTISE SHOW George Prince, of the parade committee for the Cal. Valencia Orange City County PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Macfarlane Thrills Chautauqua Crowd Four interviews were described last night at Chautauqua by Peter Clark Macfarlane, the writer, in a remarkable lecture on "Us Americans." He began by telling of an interview with a Texas bear, then with two great Americans, Roosevelt and Wilson, and the last with the European war. He kept his hearers on the edge of their seats throut The lecture. Following the interview with the bear he rode a horse at break-neck speed, the first equestrian act he had committed in 17 years, and at the end of the race Ms. Texas companion told him he was on the highest spot in all Texas. He retaliated by declaring he was sitting on the sorest spot in all the world. In speaking of his interview with Wilson, and of the character of the man, he said: "Whether we agree with Wilson or not, we know that he risked everything on the one supreme effort to accomplish the purpose which he believed to be the right one. Broken in body, he accepted the verdict of the people with never a whimper without an alibi, without an excuse. His supreme effort resulted in defeat. Whether he was a failure or a success history can alone decide. Like the great and brave American that he is, Woodrow Wilson waits for that verdict, offering no excuses in his own behalf, willing to accept that verdict when it comes. Some man, Woodrow Wilson, some man." Turning from Wilson to Roosevelt, Mr. Macfarlance told intimate stories of this great American, and of his explorations in South America on the "River of Doubt," and of the hardships he endured in the Amazonian jungles. "Something of the Theodore Roosevelt that we know and loved had been left in those jungles," he declared. Ten years older than any other member of the party, Roosevelt did as much work, bore his part of the burden and was the greatest inspiration and leader when the way was lost. "Some man, Theodore Roosevelt, some man." The interview with the great war was the concluding interview of the evening. "I had a feeling that I did not belong there," he said. "I felt out of place. There was my son on a destroyer in the Irish sea. There were my other children in San Francisco." EFKER'S TWO FRIES Efker's three games Curtis in the ing last night for a scher Calif. Elks night; EFKER'S Noll Goff Muckenthal Dugas Total GORDON'S Dr. Meador Payne Riley Mrs. Mcadam Gordon Total RESUMMARY MIDDLE OF MARBOR Vanderbilt of divorce a temporale when she seriion and If it's not object to the immigration of people who will become Americans. We welcome them with open arms. We do object, however, to having people come in here and settle in insoluble groups refusing to become American in heart or in customs. With us it is a question as to whether this shall be Japafornia or California, and we do not propose to have our neighbors move into our dining room and set up a separate little household of their own there. I am not an alarm but we must be ready. We must not again make the blunder that we made in 1917." Charge L. A. Bread Sold Here Is Short Weight George McPhee, county sealer today caused the arrest of J. W. Soatello, representative of the Pacific Baking Co., of Los Angeles, on a charge of putting short-weight bread in Orange co. McPhee slept 274 loaves of bread in Fullerton, said to weigh 23 ounces when they should have been 24. This was distributed to the county hospital social service department of Santa Ana detention hospital, etc. Costeflo was fined $10. PARADE INTO L. A. TO ADVERTISE SHOW George Prince, of the parade committee for the Cal. Valencia Orange show, will lead a caravan of decorated cars and floats, bearing pretty girls, into Los Angeles Monday to call the attention of the big town populace to the fact that the greatest exposition of Valencia oranges ever held opens in Anaheim Tuesday at 10 a.m. Prince today received a communication from Chief of Police Pendergast of Los Angeles outlining the route for the trip into the city. The caravan will proceed into city on Stephenson ave., at 11:30 a.m., west on fourth to Spring, north to First, west to Broadway, south to Ninth, east to Spring, north to Fourth and east on Fourth and away. Dr. Sue Amack Enters Jail Last Evening Dr. Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractor, entered the Orange-co. jail at 6 p.m., last evening to begin her 90-day sentence which she chose to accept rather than a fine of $100, most of which would have gone to agents of the state medical board. Dr. Amack was accompanied by Dr. Alice Huhn, chiropractor, who says she will also go to jail rather than pay a fine if convicted at her trial May 25. BEACH LAND OPTION CASE OFF CALENDER The civil suit of Aaron Tetenham against Mr. and Mrs. B. Epstein of Los Angeles, to compel the defendants to sell three lots at Huntington Beach on which Tetenham claims to have a 60-day option; did not come up for trial in Department No. 2 yesterday as scheduled. The case has been taken off the calendar for the present because of the filing of a suit in intervention. The intervenors are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kaufman of Los Angeles, who claim an interest in the property involved in the litigation. Tetenham alleges in his complaint that he secured an option on the lots by paying Mrs. Epstein $5. He also claims that she agreed to sell the lots for $1200. The defendants declined to close the transaction when he offered to pay the remainder due, according to Tetenham. The defendants deny that they agreed to sell the lots to Tetenham for $1200 or any other stipulated sum. Roosevelt that we know and loved had been left in those jungles," he declared. Ten years older than any other member of the party, Roosevelt did as much work, bore his part of the burden and was the great inspiration and leader when the way was lost. "Some man, Theodore Roosevelt, some man." The interview with the great war was the concluding interview of the evening. "I had a feeling that I did not belong there," he said. "I felt out of place. There was my son on a destroyer in the Irish sea. There were my other children in San Francisco where they belonged. There was my wife in Paris where she belonged. And here was I where I had no business to be. If my son should be killed doing his duty he would die like a hero. If one of those German shell should hit me I would die like a fool." Declaring that the cheapest and most sure insurance is national preparedness Macfarlance told of some of the dreadful consequences of unpreparedness. He painted a bloody picture of the death, the destruction, the heartache that comes with unpreparedness and he begged that this nation may never again find herself in the position in which she found herself in the spring of 1917. He told of the American soldiers being ordered into Belleau Wood, the order based on a map furnished by the French, a map 20 years old; of the effort made to follow that map, resulting in the practical destruction of a company of men that should DINNER SET 50-Piece Gold Band Special $13.00 $1.00 down and $1.00 Per Week, Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER—Next to Fairyland For SATURDAY and MO Over 200 New Specially Pr $4.65 of Los Angeles, who claim an interest in the property involved in the litigation. Tetenham alleges in his complaint that he secured an option on the lots by paying Mrs. Epstein $5. He also claims that she agreed to sell the lots for $1200. The defendants declined to close the transaction when he offered to pay the remainder due, according to Tetenham. The defendants deny that they agreed to sell the lots to Tetenham for $1200 or any other stipulated sum. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 540. Office 569. BALL Tim Elks ALL STARS in person and play on the am. 15, AT 2:30 P.M. Commonwealth, 1 mile west Llerton $4.65 WOMEN WILL BE AMAZED WITH BRINGS—AND SURPRISE AND SUPERB STYLING CO NEAR THIS PRICE. FASHIONE GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHI EXCELLENT QUALITY, CHOICE M HAD FROM DOZENS OF THE SEA PRETTIEST STYLES. PINK, WHITE COLORS ARE TO BE FOUND IN ASSORTMENT. SIZES RANGE FR TO 44. FALKENS ANAHEIM EFKER'S RUNTS WIN TWO FROM GORDON'S Efker's Runts won two out of three games from Gordon's Wampus Cats in the City Elks League bowl-ling last night. Tonight the Anaheim Elks team will go to Redohdo Beach for a scheduled set-to in the So. Calif. Elks league. The score last night: EFKER'S RUNTS— Efker ... 189 166 168 Noll ... 162 131 139 Goff ... 135 135 135 Muckenthaler ... 151 121 151 Dugns ... 221 159 168 Total ... 858 712 761 GORDON'S WAMPUS CATS— Dr. Meador ... 160 160 160 Payne ... 119 174 166 Riley ... 172 156 150 Mrs. Meador ... 130 135 135 Gordon ... 167 192 146 Total ... 753 817 757 RESUMES NAME OF MISS VANDERBILT LONDON... May 13.—The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Counselo Vanderbilt, obtained a final decree of divorce here today. She was given a temporary order last November when she charged the duke with desertion and infidelity. If it's from Witman's, it's good! 1 KILLED, 4 INJURED IN LENGTH BATTLE WILLIAMS, W. Va., May 13.—Guerrilla warfare continued along the Tug River here today. The fighting between miners' strikers, state police and county sheriff, which opened at dawn yesterday, reigned in Marrimac, Spriggs, Rawk and Alburn, according to meager reports reaching here. One man was shot and four wounded, according to latest advises here. Wire communication with the fight area has been cut since the battle started and definite information was lacking. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Wanted--Live Agents for Anaheim Territory TO SELL The NEW BRITAIN GARDEN TRACTOR —Easily Sold—Liberal Profit—Address ARNOTT & COMPANY Western Distributors 112 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles SPECIAL ORANGE SHOW TERMS on Elk Park Track Lots Small payment down SHOW TERMS on Elk Park Track Lots Small payment down NO INTEREST FOR ONE YEAR This offer is good for week of Orange Show only May 17th to 22nd, 1921 For further information call at our booth at Orange Show or our office THE J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 207 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Y and MONDAY SELLING New Silk Blouses especially Priced 165 Each WILL BE AMAZED WITH THE VALUES THIS-OFFERING AND SURPRISED THAT SUCH QUALITY MATERIALS Specially Priced 65 Each WILL BE AMAZED WITH THE VALUES THIS-OFFERING AND SURPRISED THAT SUCH QUALITY MATERIALS ERB STYLING COULD BE FOUND AT ANYWHERE CE. FASHIONED OF CREPE DE CHINE OF QUALITY, CHOICE MAY BE NDS OF THE SEASON'S S. PINK, WHITE AND BE FOUND IN THE ZES RANGE FROM 36 ENSTEIN'S CALIFORNI