oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-20

Social and Fraternal HONORS COUSIN WHO WILL SOON BECOME BRIDE THE Misses Viola and Bethel Elliott were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower last night to compliment their cousin, Miss Mildred Reese, recently arrived from Saskatchewan, Canada. A pretty, shining Christmas tree was the center of attraction for a time, and one of the guests, acting as Santa Claus who cut packages from the tree discovered they were all for Miss Reese. After untying and looking at the pretty gifts, she then was presented with a recipe cabinet file containing autographed recipes from many of newly made California friends. Guessing games followed in which Mrs. Blanche Elliott and Miss Leora Hilton were winners of prizes. Refreshments were served later by the young ladies, assisted by their mother, Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Miss Reese came to Anaheim with her parents last September, leaving with her fiancee, Mr. Charles Nesbitt, her promise to return as his bride after the holidays. Her parents and sisters will remain in Anaheim. Mr. Nesbitt will join Miss Reese in a few days, and their marriage will occur. They will go back to Canada early in the year where the new home will be made on the ranch owned by Mr. Nesbitt. The guest list included the Misses Lecra Hilton, Laura Schultz, Charline Smith, Pearl Bircher, Dorothy Fehman, Doris Reese, Kathleen Reese, the Madames Earl J. Reese, Ed Elliott, Orville Schenkel, Norbert Anderson, W. J. Elliott and the Misses Viola and Bethel Elliott. Labor Order Celebrates No finer occasion has been presented this Christmas season than that given last night by the Carpenters' Local 2203, at the Labor Temple. Nearly one hundred persons listened with interest to the program of readings and music, after which a delightful lunchcon was served by the committee in charge. Much praise is due the entertainment committee, consisting of Messrs Nelson, Schneider and Worden, for the capable and efficient manner in which the program was rendered. The evening opened with a short business session with Pres. Goodyear in the chair. Mr. Glen Smith played two piano numbers, Mrs. Goodyear gave a reading in her inimitable manier, and an address by Rev. L. I. Myers, pastor of the Christian church. Mrs. McCulloch then gave a reading followed by a piano number by Miss Nelson, and a recitation by Miss Margaret Nelson, also reading by Mrs. Worden. Mrs. C.H. Harrison pointed out some remarkably fine points on the Child Labor question. Mr. Howes, president of the District Council of Carpenters at Los Angeles, closed the program with a splendid address along labor problems. After the program a large box of bon bons was passed as a compliment of the season, and each person also received a carnation at the door. The men were all presented with "smokes." PAGEANT AND TREAT FOR XMAIR GRACE CHURCH THE Christmas program of the Grace Lutheran church of Anaheim will be held on Monday evening at 7:30. It will take the form of a pageant in four scenes which teeter with a Christmas tree and "treats" for the children promises to furnish an instruction as well as delightful evening. The program and participants are follows: Opening service led by the pastor, J. H. Peters. Recitation "Our Welcome," Leonard Schilling. Song, "The Birthday of King," male quartet. Prelogue E.E. Heinze. Scene 1. Watchman! What the Night? Daughters of Zion and Children: Lenora Edwardson, Cleentine Brenerer, Katherine Swanson, Esther Lee, Helen Skorset; Prieda Heinze, Emma Edwardson; Mathilde Puls, Clara Heinze; Marian Rasmussen, Agnes Rammussen, Bertha Reusch; Margarine Brenner, Anna Heil, Doris Swanson; Margaret Collins and Pamary Department. Watchnee Edward Bonkosky, Willie Keefe; Theodore Puls, Clarence Bargente; Fred Keefe and Wilbur Heinzel; Alma Christiansse Song "Silent Night, Holy Night Congregation." Scene 2. In the little Village of Bethlehem, there lay a Chrone day. The Manger and the children Arnold Fickle, Waldorf Larsen, Emil Heinze, Harry Keefer, Bill Brennerer, Donald White, Edwa Swanson, Robert Rud, Raynor Gibbinn, Lawrence White, Lillie Christiansse, Jessie Bonkoske and their marriage will occur They will go back to Canada early in the year where the new home will be made on the ranch owned by Mr. Nebilt. The guest list included the Misses Lecra Hilton, Laura Schultz, Charline Smith, Pearl Biercher, Dorothy Fehman, Doris Reece, Kathleen Reece, the Madames Earl J. Reese, Ed Elliott, Orville Schenkel, Norbert Anderson, W. J. Elliott and the Misses Viola and Bethel Elliott. Revival Meetings Rev. L. E. Swaney is conducting a revival meeting at Cypress parene church. The meetings ended last evening with a good attendance and will continue two weeks. Rev. Swaney is an intelligent speaker who comes from Glendale. The meetings will begin at 7 o'clock. The Sunday school department will have charge of the Xmas program given Monday evening. Rev. Swaney will deliver his message after the program. "Messiah" Rehearsal Rehearal of all solos and choruses for the oratoria, "Messiah," will be held this evening in the church promptly at 7:15. Everyone concerned is asked to make note of this announcement, as the presentation is tomorrow evening at 8:15. A Few Last Minute Christmas Gift Suggestions LINGERIE GARTERS BEADS COMBS COMPACTS VANITIES PERFUMES HANDKERCHIEFS SILK HOSIERY BOUDOIR CAPS POLYCHROME We will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday evening until 9 o'clock After the program a large box of bon bons was passed as a compliment of the season, and each person also received a carnation at the door. The men were all presented with "smokes." Pastor's Anniversary When Rev. A. G. H. Bode returned to his house from choir practice last night he found it in darkness and when the light was turned on he had the surprise of his life. Almost all of the members of his church were all packed into the house for a surprise party in honor of his first anniversary in the church in Anaheim. After mutual recognition Mr. J. Harry Whitaker, one of the oldest members of the parish, presented Mr. Bode with a handsome check on behalf of the members, saying "they all loved him." And Mr. Bode, who was taken thoroughly by surprise, said a few words of thanks. "*He had never had a happier year in a parish, he said. The visitors had brought refreshments and some music and carol singing filled out a most delightful evening. A cake with one candle was brought by Miss Margaret Hill to commemorate Mr. Bode's one year in Anaheim. Mrs. C. M. Mitchell of Huntington Beach is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Shepherds: Henry Steinbring Homer Schey, H. Meeuv, W. Bausch, Alfred Schimming, Hen Schimming, John Bargsten, Forrester, Herman Olrich, Angels: Mme Edwardson, Alma Christie son, Helen Grimm, Myrtle Larsen Ada Heinze, Constance Baxter Sarah Collins, Dorothy Mill Sparrone and Alto Duet, "Wh Shepherds Watched"—Choir. Song: "Come Go With Time Shepherds"—Juniper Class: Mdred Bonkosky, Paul Bargstoe George Brenner, Juanita Fick Erhardt Heinze, Doris Rasnuezer Margaret Rasmussen, Leonard Schimming, Arthur Sanders, Howard White, Bessie Mydland. Scene 4. The March of the Women. Scribes the young men of the choir. Wise Men: George Gottstein, John Shilling and Pa Dickman. Song: "We Three Kings Orient Are. Offering for orphan's home everybody. Closing Song: "Joy to World,"—Congregation. Will Entertain Vets Mrs. Gus Prescott was choreographer of the Legion Auxilia at the annual election; Mrs. H. Carter first vice president at Mrs. Minnie Squires second vice president; Mrs. W. C. Carle, secretary; Mrs. W. F. McFarina treasurer; Mrs Templeton, historian; Mrs. Mosley, chaplain; Mrs. H. D. Akermon, mergeant at arranger; Mrs. H. E. Carter, county execent. We will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday evening until 9 o'clock MAY WE SERVE YOU? McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Cherry Blossom Specials HAND ROLLED ASS'T D CHOCOLATES 50c lb. Lb. Boxes Chocolates ...75¢ 1.1-2 Lb. Boxes Chocolates ...$1.00 WHILE THEY LAST Full "O" Fruit and Chocolate Covered Nuts ...$1.75 See Our Yard of Sweets $5.00; and Mahogany Chests ...$10.00 A Box of Sweets Makes Her Sweeter 122 E. CENTER ST. Will Entertain Vets Mrs. Gus Prescott was chosen president of the Legion Auxiliaries at the annual election; Mrs. H. Carter first vice president; Mrs. Minnie Squires, second vice president; Mrs. W. C. Carle, retary; Mrs. W. F. McFarland treasurer; Mrs. Templeton, histian; Mrs. Mosley, chaplain; Mr. H. D. Akermon, sergeant at arm; Mrs. H. E. Carter, county executive. Mrs. Carner and Mrs. Prescott gave a report of the recent trip to Camp Kearny. They stated there are more than 314 patients there who are not so well as they were on the last visit of the ladies. Each of the boys has a private radio connection and is able to receive varied programs. The auxiliary has decided to adopt four of the boys and send them money and different articles from time to time. and Mrs. W. F. McFarland told Mrs. Qelke were chosen as a committee to entertain the boys Xmas time. Money will be sent for their transportation. There was considerable care left over from the last trip with more which the ladies make, they will send several boxes to Norwalk hospital. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT J. Walter, H. J. Farason, A. Menzie, E. A. Lyon, Art Arson and R. H. Baumston, Los Angeles; E. E. Ferguson, Cheyenne Wyo.; G. C. Glover and Earl Owen, Porterville. FOLEY PILLS BRING RELIANCE "FOLEY PILLS are the best I have tried. My kidneys were a lot better since I received your generous offer," writes John Brogan, Adams, Mass. FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the KIDNEYS and while taking taken close attention should be paid to the diet. Avail sweets, pastry, starchy foods, cooholic drinks, tea and coffee Drink plenty of good fresh water and keep the body warmly closed. Refuse substitutes. Sold Heying's Pharmacy. The Woman's Page "MY, HOW BIG HE'S GROWING!" HAPPY EVENT ON CALENDAR OF GIRLS' LEAGUE SEVERAL hundred mothers attended the Mothers' Day gram and tea yesterday at local school, guests of the League. During the day, mothers visited the class room and had dinner with their children in the spacious cafeteria. At three o'clock they were corted to the auditorium where they listened with interest the program given by the students Miss Mae Requarth, president of the league, gave an address welcome and she introduced entertainers appearing on the program. The orchestra played two numbers, followed by a singing by Miss Ruth Dahl, "White Christmas Chimes Ring." Fanny Yorker played a piano solo, was greatly enjoyed. Living portraits from four James Whitecomb Riley's paintings were presented in a very elegant manner. Miss Charlyn Tennard read "Little Orphan Annie" noted by Miss Mary Lewis, "Grannie" was read by Miss velle Cheatham and portrayed by Miss Catherine Doege as "Granny" and Miss Margaret Arnold Anthony Knipe and Josephine as the children. "The Lifeion" was pictured by Miss Dorothy Hele and rendered by Miss Lina line-Peters. A comedy skit "Our Hired Man" was delineated by Miss Jenny and Anthony Knipe, and reenacted by Miss Juliette Evans. Miss Beth Donnelly played a cello ("Mother Macrieve," accompanied by Miss Harriett Austin). The only grandchild of King George and Queen Mary of England at ten months of age, and his mother, the Viscountess Lascelies. He's getting to be a great big boy. This is the first portrait of the Hon George Henry Hubert Lascelies, and his mother, Princess Mary Viscountess Lascelies, to be made since the only grandchild of the King Manger and the children: Fickle, Waldorf Larsen, Hirey Keefer, Billy Deer, Donald White, Edward Nixon, Robert Rud, Raymond Lawrence White, Lillian Hanson, Jessie Bonkosky, Poe, Kathine Ableter, Ankins, Virginia Adkins, Pee, Aubla Fickle, Bertha Thee McGee, Agnes Larquist Keefer, Sarah Colliebeth Bonkosky, Eula Elroy Fuller, Clyde Rasher, Victor Grunow, Howard Constance Baxter, Ray Heinz, Lawrence Fickle, Line Vetter, Catherine Dorothy Miller, Carolin Coffrall Heil, Wiley Geiger, Collins. and chorus; "Softly the Was Sleeping"—Primary event. 3. Allelula! Oh How the Sang. Hedrs: Henry Steinbrink, Schey, H. Meev, Wm., Alfred Schimming, Henry Kinging, John Bargsten, Foresterman Orlich, Angels Minwardson, Alma Christianen Glimm, Myrtle Larsen, Winze, Constance Baxter, Collins, Dorothy Miller, Anne and Alto Duet; "Whileads Watched"—Choir. "Come Go With Tired Duds"—Junior Class: Miltonosky, Paul Bargsten, Brenner, Juanita Fickle, Het Heinze, Doris Rasnuecen, Pet Rasmussen, Leonard Minning, Arthur Sanders, EdWhite, Bessie Mydland. 4. The March of the Wise Boys the young men of the Wise Men: George Gold-John Shilling and Paul Han. "We Three Kings of Are." Being for orphan's home by body. Sing Song; "Joy to the One"—Congregation. Will Entertain Vets Gus Prescott was chosen out of the Legion Auxiliary annual election; Mrs. H. E. first vice president and Jennie Squires, second viceant; Mrs. W. C. Carle, secnt; Mrs. W. F. McFarland; er; Mrs. Templeton, histor; Mrs. Mosley, chaplain; Mrs. Akermon, mergeant at arms; L. E. Carter, county execu-tion. The only grandchild of King George and Queen Mary of England at ten months of age, and his mother, the Viscountess Lasellies. He's getting to be a great big boy. This is the first portrait of the Hon George Henry Hubert Lancelles, and his mother Princess Mary Viscountess Lancelles, to be made since the only grandchild of the King and Queen of England one month old. He will be a year old in February. Club's Holiday Party The home of Mrs. Edith Mitchell on Orangenthorpe-ave furnished a lovely setting yesterday for the members of the Wednesday Bridge club. The rooms were pretty decorated with the holiday colors and poinsettias and holly were used in abundance. Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. Ralph Maas were the prize winners for the afternoon. A delicious collation was served late in the evening hours. Guests of Mrs. Mitchell included the Meadames William Jackson, Ralph Maas, W. W. Manter, J. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, J. A. Clayes, W. B. Holland, D. Jesseun Edgar Hartung, Thomas Scott, W. E. Alexander. Mrs. Scott was taken in as a new member of the club. Mrs. Adkins will be hostess to the club at their first meeting of 1924. Local News M. L. Todd of the Union Oil Co. has had his Ford coupe repainted. M. E. Thornton of Long Beach was a business visitor in Anaheim yesterday. Miss Betty Stewart is home from Long Beach for the Xmas vacation. Mrs. Catherine Neusom has returned to her home in Los Angeles after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snowberger. She will come back again for Xmas dinner at the P. F. Fesler home. Miss Francis Adams of Los Angeles was the guest today of Miss Irene Jacques. Miss Adams was a student at Anaheim Hi last year and is now attending U.C.S.B. where she is taking a Physical Education course. Miss Ida Mantor is home from Pomona College and will pass the Xmas vacation at her home on Nursery-ave. Miss Hhda Gordor is home from Santa Barbara for the Xmas vacation. She is attending school at that place. Little Bowman, Jr., and Betty Merritt of Moor Park are guests YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 20. (Spl.)—Guy Berry, who was so seriously injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago was brought home in an ambulance on Monday evening. Harold Page, who was also injured in the same accident, will not be able to leave the hospital for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Kellogg entertained executive board of the local farm center and their wives on Friday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hargraves, Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Miller, Mr. and Mrs.N.Wreneker, Mr.Walter Moore and Mrs.Nellie B.Moore. A very large number of people filled Masonic Hall on Monday evening to witness the installation of officers of the Yorba Linda chapter of order of Eastern Star. Mr. Chas.H.Seamans,past patron acted as master of ceremonies.Maud Sibylew worthy grand matron of the grand chapter and Anna Hughes grand Marshall acted as installing officers with Mrs.Carrie J.Drake as chaplain and Mrs.Emmia Seamans organist.Mrs.Roscoe Cram sang very sweetly,"In the Time of Roses" and "Will o' the Wisp." There was a reading by Mrs.Pearl Hemes of Olinda then a vocal solo by Walter Moore and another by Mrs.Cram followed by the presentation of gifts to the retiring matron and patron,Mrs.Frieke and Mr.Wm.Martin,and of flowers to the new matron,Mrs.Van Cleave and patronMr.Edwin Taylor. At a recent meeting held in Los Angeles the officials of the "11th Church of Christ Scientist" Mrs.Geo.Kellogg of this place was chosen as reader and will take office in January.Mr.Kellogg was elected to be one of the board of directors. Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Buckmaster motored to Pomona on Tuesday evening and took the latters gister and husband Mr.A.A.Gift Gus Prescott was chosen out of the Legion Auxiliary annual elector; Mrs. H. E. first vice president and Minnie Squares, second vice ant; Mrs. W. C. Carle, sec.; Mrs. W. F. McFarland, merer; Mrs. Templeton, histor; Mrs. Mosley, chaplain; Mrs. Akermon, bergant at arms; L. E. Carter, county execu Carner and Mrs. Prescott report of the recent trip to Kearny. They stated more than 314 patients who are not so well as they in the last visit of the ladies of the boys has a private connection and is able to varied programs. Auxiliary has decided to four of the boys and will them money and different days from time to time. Mr. Mrs. W. F. McFarland and delke were chosen as a com- to entertain the boys at time. Money will be sent their transportation. There was considerable candy fever from the last trip and more which the ladies will they will send several boxes walk hospital. THE HOTEL PLEASANT Valter, H. J. Farason, A. L., E. A. Lyon, Art Aracott, H. Haumiston, Los An- E. E. Ferguson, Cheyenne, G. C. Glover and Earl T. Portexville. RY PILLS BRING RELIEF PILEY PILLS are the best tried. My kidneys work better since I received yourous offer," writes John W. Adams, Mass. FOLEY are a diuretic stimulant the KIDNEYS and while beken close attention should aid to the diet. Avoid pastry, starchy foods, al- drinks, tea and coffee plenty of good fresh water, keep the body warmly clothefuse substitutes. Sold by King's Pharmacy. Miss Francis Adams of Los Angeles was the guest today of Miss Irene Jacques. Miss Adams was a student at Anaheim Hi last year and is now attending U. C. S. B. where she is taking a Physical Education course. Miss Ida Mantor is home from Pomona College and will pass the Xmas vacation at her home on Nursery-ave. Miss Hida Gordon is home from Santa Barbara for the Xmas vacation. She is attending school at that place. Little Bowman, Jr., and Betty Merrit of Moor Park are guests for the holidays of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merritt. Their parents will arrive later. The city hall sick list includes City Manager O. E. Steward who is suffering with a severe cold. Miss Helen Craemer who has a bad attack of influenza and Mrs. Myrile Black who underwent an operation yesterday following a fall down some steps a month ago. Miss Evelyn Boyle left Tuesday over the S. P. for Tampa, Ariz. Fullerton Briefs Fullerton C. of C. meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until a later date because of the holiday festivities, G. A. Raymer, Fullerton, secretary, says. Fullerton H. S. boys' first basketbal ltcant met Tustin this afternoon. Ray Schumacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Schumacher, and formerly a resident of Fullerton, is ill at his home in Long Beach. Baby Jack McHenry of Fullerton underwent an operation last night at the Fullerton hospital. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. B. Call, C. W. Baker, G. E.Meadard, E. V. Pickett, E. E.Wilson, E. C. Meker and W. W.Simons, Los Angeles; W. S.Ball, San Bernardino; R. Isaac, san Francisco; T. E.Hull, Long Beach; Zora Perry, Portsmouth, O.; and R.W.Sallows, U.S.S.Idaho. TRY IT AND YOU WILL LIKE IT Our Merchants Lunch 45c. The Cherry Blossom 122 EAST CENTER STREET HAPPY EVENT IN CALENDAR OF GIRLS' LEAGUE VERAL hundred mothers of Anaheim high school students, bundled the Mothers' Day program and tea yesterday at the school guests of the Girls' League. During the day, the mothers visited the class rooms had dinner with their children in the spacious cafeteria. At three o'clock they were escorted to the auditorium where the listeners with interest to the program given by the students Mae Requah, president of league, gave an address of someone and she introduced the certainers appearing on the gram. The orchestra played numbers followed by a readby Miss Ruth Dahl, "Why the Christmas Chimes Ring." Francis Kerker played a piano solo, which greatly enjoyed. Dividing portraits from four of Miss Whitcomb Riley's poems presented in a very excellent inner. Miss Charlyn Tedrick "Little Orphan Annie" ended by Miss Mary Lewis Gott. Annie" was read by Miss Lara Cheatham and portrayed by Ms. Catherine Boege as "Grandant" and Miss Margaret Armordorf, thony Knipe and Joseph Shea the children. "The Life Lessful" was pictured by Miss Dorothy Mike and rendered by Miss Paul Peters. A comedy skit "Our Hired Girl" was delineated by Miss Jennings Anthony Knipe, and read by Juliette Evans. Miss Elizah Donnelly played a cello solo, other Mitchie," accompanied Miss Harriett Austin. The final number on the program was "Santa's Special Gift" "Vodevillians" Ready All plans are being made for the big event of the school year, the vaudeville show which will be presented this evening at Anaheim high school. Those directly responsible for the show, coach Lucille Bickley; stage manager Mrs. Archie Swan, and Mrs. Helen Lane, who has charge of making the costumes. There will be some delightful new creations in gowns which members of the cast will wear. Brilliant lighting effects will play an important part in the show. Mrs. Swan has charge of the new stage seas and the show must be seen to be appreciated. One of the delightful numbers is "The Order of the Rose" a clever one act skit. The players are Donald Hall, Peggy Schulz, Roberta Cawthon, Vera Ruedy, Eugene Beatie, Paul Dickman, Marie Noll and John Shea. A surprise act is the "Mysterious Magician". There is nothing known about him only that he is Clifton Howell in every day life. Just Foodishness," will be recited by Delma Patton and Stuart Jayne. Each of the ten acts is rated as a headliner and the patrons will see the show for only a small admission price. The performance is worth going miles to see and the program is varied. The proceeds are to go back into a worthy fund as the money for the first evening goes to the scholarship fund and Friday night, the Annual fund. Reserved seats can be secured at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy and there is still a good choice of seats. UNFAVORABLE TO NAMING FARLEY WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The senate commerce committee today ordered an unfavorable report to the senate on the appointment of Edward P. Farley, of Chicago, as chairman of the U.S. shipping board. The committee decided that Farley is not eligible for the appointment because he comes from the great lakes region already represented on the board by T. V. O'Connor, of Buffalo. The vote to report Farley's name adversely to the senate was unanimous. At same time, however, the committee ordered favorable reports upon the appointments of Bert E. Haney, of Oregon and Frederick I. Thompson, of Alabama, as commissioners on the board. Pythians Plan Party Another name was added to rapidly growing membership of the Pythian Sisters Institution at the meeting following the sorbuck supper, in which Knights of Pythias and the Sisters participated. It was decided to omit the regular social meeting on the fourth Wednesday night of the month, as this is the day following Christmas, but on January 2, installation of the new officers will be held. Plans were completed for the watch night party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marion, on Garden Grove road. It is earnestly desired that all planning to be there will telephone their names to Mrs. Marion, 609-M. This affair promises to be a thoroughly jolly one. Presbyterian W. M. S. The Womans Missionary society Children's Xmas Party The regular meeting of Lois The Christmas Store of a Thousand Suggestions Gifts for Men From An Exclusive Man’s Store If you do not know just what to get “him,” and of course you don’t want to ask “him,” advise with us. we know men, and know just what they want. If you do not know just what to get "him," and of course you don't want to ask "him," advise with us. we know men, and know just what they want. Better Quality Goods We pride ourselves on the fact that we sell Nationally Advertised and Standard lines of goods. All fully guaranteed by the maker and by ourselves. Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas Hendan Shirts Jantzen Sweaters Travelo Sweaters Cheney Cravats Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Douglas Shoes Stetson Hats Van Husen Collars Holeproof Hosiery Hickoh Belts and Buckles, and many other well known brands F.A.YUNGBLUTE: "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES