oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-18

NORTHERN GUEST HONORED WITH AFTERNOON TEA COMPLIMENTING her daughter, Mrs. Paul Albert Sparks, of Berkeley, Mrs. P. C. Krause, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Krause, entertained 70 ladies at a tea yesterday afternoon in the pretty home on Beth Spadra, Fullerton. The hours were from 2 to 6:30, and the guest list included friends from Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton. Spring flowers were used in the rooms, and a screen of palms between the music and living rooms shielded the musicians. Miss Ethel Evans, violinist, and Miss Badghey, at the piano, from view, while their sweet music was continuous during the affair. The Mendiam Krause were assisted in serving by Mrs. Fred Strauss, Mrs. R. Jones and Miss Bernardetta Emerser. The picture was a delightfully pretty one with guests attired in lovely spring gowns and the charming hospitality of the hostesses, in the setting of the attractive home. From Anaheim the guests list included the Mendames F.C. Benjamin, H. H. Benjamin, Wm. Goodrum, H. L. Sears, John Ruether, W. M. Schumacher, Wm. Dolan, A. B. McCord, J. H. Swan, H. B. Sidjam, C. C. Sidnam, Miss Ruby Cassou and Miss Frances Backs. Honor Supervisor Voicing their appreciation of the efforts and energy of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, supervisor, the Delphian society of Anaheim, extended a vote to thanks at the general meeting yesterday. Mrs. Schiller graciously acknowledged the courtesy and assured the ladies that their co-operation had been the prime factor in the smooth path of the society during its evening. Pres Society Entertains The entire Presbyterian congregation is cordially invited to be the guests of the Missionary society at 12:30 luncheon at the church Friday, April 26. After luncheon and a social hour, demonstrations of the different work of the departments and many other features will be given. A large attendance is expected. Amaranth Receives Class Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth was in busy session last night, when seven candidates were initiated; they being Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, Mrs. Charles Laine, Mrs. Carl Stein, Mrs. Ed Marion and Mr. Roy Thomas, of Fullerton. Royal matron, Mrs. Helen V. Kelogg, gave a wonderfully fine report from the grand court, held in San Diego last week. Liberty court was honored with the appointment of one of its members, Mrs. Phyllis McKee, as grand marshal in the west. Refreshments were served by the committee composed of Mrs. Titus, chairman, Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Pfeifer, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Stewart. Several members of Liberty court are plauding to attend the installation of officers of Past Royal Matrons and patrons association to be held in Los Angeles Saturday night of this week, when Mrs. Eva Boyd will be installed as Royal Lady Commander. Pleasant Evening Party Miss Helen Melhorn entertained a party of friends last evening at her home on S. Melrose-st. The early evening hours were merrily passed with sewing and conversation. Later card tables were brought in and the guests seated themselves to play the popular game of five hundred. Miss Trudeau made high score and Miss Luebke low. A delicious two-course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. LOARA CLASS THE Eightth Grade boys last night, with a four-and served by direction of Stanley. The table and centered gay hues, eighteen boy pal, Mrs. Sevie Mrs. Stanley, with fruit cakes creamed pots and fruit gel. Gaines and good socializing after dinner feeling pretty of their girl shyly admitted farther for the kitchen than eighth grade. New M With four the Martes club was en Kaufer at the Horn, the most pleasant, although over the berea of one month three. A new memoir E. Dugas, and Des Moines, I Hardbeck, M Mrs. Henry H helping out Prizes were a first; Mrs. De Heying, consol Honor Supervisor Voicing their appreciation of the efforts and energy of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, supervisor, the Delphian society of Anaheim, extended a vote of thanks at the general meeting yesterday, Mrs. Schiller graciously acknowledged the courtesy and assured the ladies that their co-operation had been the prime factor in the smooth path of the society during its first year, and bespoke the same hearty support for her successor, whover she may be. The nominating committee for officers next year was appointed from the chair, and includes the Mesdames Charles H. Mann, Wm. Goodrum, H. D. Newkirk, H. A. Johnston and J. S. Sheridan. Topical reports were given as follows: Roman diversions and amusements, Mrs. W. J. McAllister; Pompei, Romer emport, Mrs. H. G. Carley; Temple of Vesta and Vestal Vergins, Mrs. Wm. Goodrum; Roman ideals as shown in McAuley's "Lays of Ancient Rome." Miss Elise Jessuun; Summary of Rome, presented by Mrs. J. P. Brastad; current events, Mr. Jack Colc; play review, "The Green Goddes," W. Archer, was present by Mrs. H. H. Benjamin president of the society. The pageant to be presented on May 15, the final meeting of the Delphian year, will charge of Mrs. Benjamin, who has a corps of bury committeewomen assisting her and all indications point to a highly successful presentation of a recount of study work of the year in charm and costume. W. H. M. S. Tomorrow The W. H. M. S. of the White Temple will meet in the church parlor tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Study theme: Orientals, with impersonations and songs. Home Guards Meeting The Home Guards of the White Temple will meet in the church at 2:30. Mothers are asked to see that their children attend the meeting. Pleasant Evening Party Miss Helen Melhorn entertained a party of friends last evening at her home on S. Melrose-st. The early evening hours were merrily passed with sewing and conversation. Later card tables were brought in and the guests seated themselves to play the popup game of five hundred. Miss Trudeau made high score and Miss Luchke low. A delicious two-course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Katella P-T. Entertains The Parent-Teacher Ass'n of the Katella school gave an interesting program last evening to the school board and payouts of that district. An excellent program was rendered including recitations by James Skinner and Jess Lovering. Orville Eckeren entertained with a violin selection and Norma Lovering with piano numbers. The feature number was the talk of her travels in Europe by Mrs. Gordon of Santa Ana, Mrs. Horace Skinner was chairman of the committee. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed the social hour that followed the program. Altar Society Party The Altar Society of the Catholic church will have a card party tomorrow evening. April 19 at 8 o'clock in the K.C.hall. Five hundred will be the feature of the evening's entertainment. College Club Social The Orange-co Alumni club of Pomona college will have a meeting and social gathering at the Elks club Saturday evening. A large crowd is expected and several numbers will feature the entertainment. MAKE INVESTMENTS NOW United States Victory notes with letters G, H, I, J, K, or L prefixed to their serial numbers will remain until September 20th. May Orang Mrs. Wm., the Woman's Ana, will be afternoon to Mrs. H. B.Day has opened her ladies interest society. There to who may be they must be led The Women's worthy organ heim ladies areganize. There is an Orange as well is a Federated and several times for a social time day will be can large represent Legion D Anchiem Amng the biggest prize dance thru their monthly ad Four prizes wthe lucky ones ent worth tryers have been lyn's orchestra music. GUSHER I SAN Extension of eastward is re-bringing in of well No. 1 of the Co at 3,000 barr as high as the producer is acro Spencer well br 500 barrels. It is believed sand will be Brownrigg-Helle is now thought low the Meyer mean that the posits are exten MAKE INVESTMENTS NOW United States Victory notes with letters G, H, I, J, K, or L prefixed to their serial numbers will mature May 20th—offering such investors the opportunity of making new investments—keeping their money at work at a higher interest rate. These banks will redeem these notes now at par and will help you—as we have helped thousands of others—to make a new investment that is both safe and profitable. Our Bond Department offers you investments in good, sound security. Holders of these notes are urged to bring in their holdings promptly and arrange for payment. American Savings Bank of Anaheim First National Bank of Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 18TH, 1923 Class The Amal last night, were initiated by E. Canby, Miss Elizaaine, Mrs. and Mr. V. Kelner report in San court was sent of one Ms McKee, and by the Titus, Mrs. Pfeifer,wart. court installaMatros be held night of Boyd will boy Com Party tainted a dog at her early day passed Later and the play the ed., Miss Miss co-course close of LOARA COOKING CLASS SERVES FINE DINNER THE Eighth grade cooking class of Loara school gave the eighth grade boys the treat of their lives last night, when they entertained with a four-course dinner prepared and served by themselves, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Lule Stanley. The table was prettily appointed and centered with spring flowers of gay hues. Covers were placed for eleven boys and girls, the principal, Mrs. Seward, and the teacher, Mrs. Stanley. The menu, beginning with fruit cocktail, contained roast chicken, dressing, carrots and peas, creamed potatoes and hot rolls, salad, and fruit gelatin and cake. Games and music and a general good social time occupied the evening after dinner; the boys today are feeling pretty proud of the ability of their girl classmates. One boy shyly admitted he would look no farther for the future queen of his kitchen than to the girls of the eighth grade. New Martes Member With four substitutes playing at the Martes club yesterday, when the club was entertained by Mrs. W. Kaufer at the home of Mrs. Rosa Van Horn, the meeting was especially pleasant, although regret was felt over the bereavement in the family of one member and the illness of three. A new member was voted in, Mrs. E. Dugas, and Mrs. H. C. Ptund, of Des Moines, Iowa, sister of Mrs. O. Hardeeck, Mrs. Minnie Palmer and Mrs. Henry Heyling were the others helping out for the absent ones. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Black first; Mrs. Dugas, second, and Mrs. Heyling, consolation. Formally Opens Clubhouse With a capacity audience Costa Mesa Friday Afternoon club formally opened their new club home to the public last evening with a community program and splendid entertainment. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. T. H. Grimshaw, Mrs. Vie La Mont and Miss Kate Rush drove down in the afternoon to view the pretty little California house, and to offer congratulations to the smallest town in the county having its own club home. After the evening of music and felicitations, a dance was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Another dance is planned for Saturday night when the local Llewellyn orchestra will furnish the music. Easter Party Friday Preparations are being made for the Easter party for young and old to be given Friday evening in the hall of St. Michael's church, on North Emily-st. The Woman's Guild will serve supper at 6:30, sharp, and after specches and a general good time, those who plan to attend the congrecital given by Miss Jeanette Jesuun in Elks club, at 8:15, will have ample time to get there. It was suggested that housewives may save themselves the task of washing dishes by attending the supper before the recital. The younger folk will pass the evening with games and in dancing the Virginia reels, which helped so greatly in making the last social enjoyable. Food Sale Tomorrow Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked food sale at Schneider's market Thursday. Those in charge would appreciate having the donation at the market by 11 o'clock. Mr. Simon will be glad to call for any food if notified at VARIETY ON H. S. RADIO PROGRAM Anaheim High School students will be heard over "K. H. J." Times radio, at 11:45 A.M. Friday in a varied program. The H. S. auditorium is being fitted up to receive the program and all interested are invited to the program. Florence Austin will play several piano selections. Elvin Grauer, tenor will give several of his popular songs. Mrs. Leona Steelhead will also give piano numbers. Mrs. Marion H. Higgins will give violin numbers. Trumpet solos will be given by Bert F. Steehead, accompanied by Mrs. Steehead. Miss Constance Williams winner in vocal contest will sing "If I Were a Rose". CHILDREN SING TO CONVEY THANKS (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 17.-An expression of gratitude of Czecho-Slavakia for the part played in the formation of the little republic was conveyed to Woodrow Wilson this afternoon by a delegation of school children from Prague when they sang songs in front of the Wilson home in S. street and presented a formal letter of thanks from the president of Czecho-Slovakia. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 18.-(Spl.)—Mrs. John Boyle entertained a number of little guests on Monday afternoon in honor of the sixth and eighth birthdays of her daughters Eleanor and Virginia. Games were played during the afternoon and the hostess served brick ice cream with the birthday cakes Party tainted a ing at her early day passed on. Later and the display the Miss and Miss two-course close of included Luebke Rains, Winters, r. Peggy Lucille Ellen rs. E. L. May Orangize W. R. C. Airs. Wm. Ludwig, representing the Woman's Relief Corps of Santa Ana, will be in Anaheim Friday afternoon to organize a society here, Mrs. H. B. Daws, 1215 W. Center-st, has opened her home to the local ladies interested in forming such a society. There are no restrictions as to who may become members, except they must be loyal American citizens. The Women's Relief Corps is such a worthy organization that the Anaheim ladies are very anxious to organize. There is an order in Fullerton and Orange as well as Santa Ana. There is a Federated club of this society and several times a year they gather for a social time. The meeting Friday will be called at 2 o'clock. A large representation is desired. Legion Dance Tonight Anchelm American Legion is making the biggest plans ever for their prize dance this evening as they give their monthly affair at the Elks club. Four prizes will be awarded and the lucky ones will be given a present worth trying for. Special numbers have been arranged by Llewellyn's orchestra, who will furnish the music. GUSHER EXTENDS SANTA FE FIELD Extension of the Santa Fe field eastward is seen today with the bringing in of the Pierce-Crawford well No. 1 of the Midway Petroleum Co. at 3,000 barrels. The oil spouted as high as the derrick. The newest producer is across the road from the Spencer well brought in recently at 500 barrels. It is believed that the Alamitos sand will be encountered by the Brownrigg-Heller Well No. 1, which is now thought to have drilled below the Meyer sand. This would mean that the Signal Hill oil deposits are extended for many miles Food Sale Tomorrow Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked food sale at Schreider's market Thursday. Those in charge would appreciate having the donation at the market by 11 o'clock. Mr. Simon will be glad to call for any food if notified at 598-R. Three State Picnics Former residents of Texas and Washington will join in a big annual picnic Saturday, April 21 in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. Oklahomaans will meet in Bixby park, Long Beach on the same day. Everyone is invited to attend and take a generous basket luncheon. Bible Study Tomorrow Mrs. Jane Wilson will hold the Interdenominational Bible study class as usual tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church bungalow. Everyone is invited and the benefit derived from the study class will be estimable. First Spiritual Church Mrs. Nellie Allen and Mrs. Ilo Hall will hold circle meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the First Spiritual church, North Los Angeles st. All message services will be in the evening at 7:30. Mrs. Allen will hold the services on Sunday, as usual. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Mrs. R. J. Wirtz, Detroit; Z. E. Kelsecker, Santa oMunica; J. Davis, G. W. Brown, J. M. Ford, Jr., C. O. Vald, and M. J. Fish, Los Angeles; George H. Zimmer, San Diego; and Mrs. V. Brown, and Miss F. Brown, Long Beach. INSTAL ORANGE LUTHERAN PASTOR Rev. H. G. Schmeltzer, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, and several families of the congregation, drove to Orange Sunday where they enjoyed ceremonies incident to installing the new St. John's pastor, Rev. A. C. Bode, recently from Good Thunder, Minn. Pastors from Olive, Long Beach, Whittier and many other places were present and assisted in the service. Appropriate music and excellent addresses made a feature program. A banquet was spread in the basement of the church attended by 800 members of the churches. After dinner a social time was enjoyed in the young people's hall. Addresses of welcome were given by Rev. Schmook Santa Ana; Rev. Wynecken, Long Beach. president of Czecho-Slovakia, BUENA PARK, April 18.(Spl.) —Mrs. John Boyle entertained a number of little guests on Monday afternoon in honor of the sixth and eighth birthdays of her daughters Eleanor and Virginia. Games were played during the afternoon and the hostess served brick ice cream with the birthday cakes. The guests were Joan Rock, Martha Marie Smothers, Mary Lois Gross, Beatrice Blivins, Charlotte Greene-walt, John Berry, Robert Shaw, Herbert Middleton, Lawrence Robeson, Jr., Miss Anna Fisk and Miss Clarissa Carver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden spent Sunday at their Laguna Beach cottage and attended the California theater on their way home in the evening. Miss Irma Robison of South Whitlter spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Robison. Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson Mrs.Fisher and Buelah Nelson enjoyed a picnic to Santa Ana Canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.L.S.Calaway and son Lennie attended the Rialto theater on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Hasson with Mr. and Mrs.Dean Hasson and children visited at the Galen Hasson home at Huntington Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Childers and son Eugene spent Sunday with Mr. and We are certain that from the many wonderful styles for summer which are offered in our $5.00 MILLINERY SPECIAL You will find a hat that is certain to please at far less than you expected to pay. CABLE MILLINERY 216 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. BY ON H. S. RADIO PROGRAM High School students will over "K. H. J." Times 1:45 A.M. Friday in a ram. The H. S. auditorfitted up to receive the all interested are invitig program. Austin will play several tions. Elvin Grauer, give several of his populars piano numbers. Mrs. Wiggins will give violin Trumpet solos will be Art P. Steghend, accommers Steelhead. Miss Conns won in vocal confirmation "If I Were a Rose". EN SING CONVEY THANKS National News Service) BUTTON, April 17.—An extratitude of Czecho-Slavian part played in the forme little republic was Woodrow Wilson this affternoon at Prague when they in front of the Wilson street and presented a of thanks from the Czecho-Slovakia. Park News ARK, April 18.—(Spl.) Boyle entertained a little guests on Monday honor of the sixth and days of her daughters Virginia. He played during the affthe hostess served brick with the birthday cake. ORANGE SHOW CHECKS READY Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is sending a letter to each subscriber to the 1921-2 California Valencia Orange Show funds asking them to come to the office and get their checks for interest due to Jan. I, 1923. It is to be hoped that a quick response will be had as some of the checks have been lying in the office for many weeks. PORTER' ESTATE $66,765 The net estate of James L. Porter amounts to $66,765.36, according to a report of the county inheritance tax appraiser filed today. Porter died intestate March 14, 1922. The estate includes a two-thirds interest in a parcel of the Van de Graaf tract, valued at $23,300 and promisory notes for $15,750 and $30,000. The gross estate was $94,760, but debts, of which the largest was $26,-000, cut it down. HOTEL VALENCIA T. Anderson and T. A. Madden, Los Angeles; C. W. Lewis, San Diego; W. S. McGratt, Pomona; Richard Carter and Mrs. W. H. Carter, Whittler; and Herbert A. Jones, Pasadena. BUY LAND FOR GOLE COURSE Purchase of 144.29 acres on Santa Ana Heights for the new Santa Ana Country club has been completed. The club's annual meeting will be held at St. Ann's Inn on April 26. TUBBS HEADS S. A. COUNCIL John W. Tubbs was elected president of Santa Ana's city council. This is his eighth year as councillor. Mrs. Eugene Mock of Long Beach, visited here yetserday and attended the meeting of the Martes club in the afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Childers at Riverside. Mrs. N. D. McDowell attended a Federated Club meeting at Santas. WOUNDED IN BACK (By International News Service) PORTLAND, Ore., April 18.—Mrs. Hattle Smith, negress, was shot and probably fatally wounded in her dining room today. She was talking with Herbert L. Noble, a roomer, when a window back of her was raised and a shot fired. Rufus Gross, another roomer, his son, Manuel and Noble are under arrest. The woman accused Gross, stating he was jealous of her. A single long flight by an aviator in the Philippines enabled engineers to select which of three routes was the best for building a new railroad. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 18.—(Spl.) The ways and means committee of the Y. L. Woman's club held an old fashioned box supper at the club house on Saturday evening. Because of other dates a great many were not able to attend who otherwise would have done so but those present spent a pleasant evening after supper a short musical program was enjoyed with Mrs. Carl Seamans in charge. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker spent Sunday with relatives at Pasadona. Mr and Mrs. E. Janes and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster, visited their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckmaster, at Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Angie L. Bosworth entertained at dinner with her 'sister, Mrs. Gage at the latters' home, at Costa Mesa on Sunday. In the afternoon the party motored to Balboa for a few hours. Included were Mr. and Mrs. M.A Bridge and two children, Mrs.Vance, Mrs.Bosworth and Mr., and Mrs.E.N.Gage. Mrs.Mary Gale joined a party of friends served brick with the birthday cake. MARK, April 18.—(Spl.) Boyle entertained a little guests on Monday honor of the sixth and days of her daughters Virginia. He played during the affection hostess served brick with the birthday cakes here Joan Rock, Martha Ers, Mary Lois Gross, Anna Charlotte Greene-erry, Robert Shaw, Heron Lawrence Robeson, Fisk and Miss Clarissa Mrs. Jack Golden spent their Laguna Beach cotended the California air way home in the eveRobison of South Whitweek-end with her parMrs. J. B. Robison. S. A. Nelson, Mrs. Fish-Nelson enjoyed a picna Canyon on Sunday Mrs. L. S. Calaway and extended the Rialto themafternoon. Mr. D. W. Hasson with Dean Hasson and childthe Galen Hasson homoBeach on Sunday. Joe Childers and sonSunday with Mr. and TUBBS HEADS S. A. COUNCIL John W. Tubbs was elected president of Santa Ana's city council, This is his eighth year as councilman. Mrs. Eugene Mock of Long Beach, visited here yesterday and attended the meeting of the Martes club in the afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Childers at Riverside. Mrs. N. D. McDowell attended a Federated Club meeting at Santa Ana on Monday. The Woman's Club will meet at the Community Hall on Thursday afternoon. The music section of the Ebell Club of Fullerton will furnish the program for the afternoon. The hostesses will be Meadames George Trapp, B. Shinn and Perry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann of Anheim entertained with a farewell party on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Page who left on Tuesday for her home at Butte, Montana, after an extended visit with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann. The guests were Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs.A. C. Mann, E. P. Mann, Eunice and Donald Mann, Arthur and Harold Mann. Mrs. Nellie Andrews of Compton is visiting with her daughter Mrs.John Boyle. Mrs. Herbert Bixby suffered a painful injury on Sunday evening when she broke a bone in her foot. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Shaw and sons motored to Venice on Sunday Sunday with relatives at Pasadena, Mr and Mrs.E.Janes and Mrs.J.A.Buckmaster, visited their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Buckmaster, at Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Angie L.Bosworth entertained at dinner with her sister, Mrs.Gage at the latters' home, at Costa Mesa on Sunday. In the afternoon the party motored to Balboa for a few hours. Included were Mr. and Mrs.M.A Bridge and two children,Mrs.Vance, Mrs.Bosworth and Mr.,and Mrs.E.N.Gage. Mrs. Mary Gale joined a party of friends who spent Sunday at Long Beach. Miss Julia Buckmaster visited friends in Whittier on Sunday. Mrs Emma Webber of Garden Grove was a visitor at the home of her daughter Mrs.E.C.Townsend,the first of the week. The Y.L.Woman's Club will hold their usual meeting on next Tuesday,April 24th. The meeting will begin with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Dr.Brockett was a visitor to Los Angeles the first of the week. Mr. Chas.Bemis was able to sit up a short time Sunday for the first time during his illness which has lasted five weeks.Many friends are hoping for a rapid improvement. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DEAMOND BRAND AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE YOU WILL FIND CORRECT SUMMER ATTIRE AT PRICES THAT ARE INEXPENSIVE COATS and CAPES eally dressy in manner. Materialed onally pleasing fabrics of importovel textures. Many models, but exclusive design. Priced to please out of true value. THREE PIECE SUITS The style is in the material of these suits whose natty jackets, rich blouses and smart skirts give one a summer outfit for every wear. They are priced very reasonably. DRESSES joined hands across the centuries with Luxor to bring to you these rich and radiant hued dresses developing the straight line allure of Egyptian tunics grace-affecting softness of French Artistry—and finally adapted by our own designers in frocks of compelling attractiveness for summer's smartest wear. VOGUE SHOPPE "Where Style is Inexpensive" Center St. Anaheim, Calif.