oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-05

NEW VOLUMES AT LOCAL LIBRARY Books added this month at the Anaheim public library were announced by John Elizabeth Calhoun, librarian, as follows: NON-FICTION From Immigrant to Inventor—Michael Pupin. The Story of the Bible—Hendrik Van Loon. The Discovery of God—Basil King. Psychology—Robert C. Givler. Modern Political Tendencies—Theodore E. Burton. Friends of My Life as an Indian—James Willard Schultz. One-act Plays—Webber & Webster. New Stories to Tell to Children—Sara Cone Bryant. A Child's Story of American Literature—Tassin & Maurice. Complete Practical Works—Percy B. Shelley. The Fall of the Dutch Republics—Hendrik Van Loon. The Mexican Nation—Herbert I. Priestley. A Tale of Indian Heroes—Flora Annie Steel. The Out Trail—Mary Roberta Rinehart. Girth Control—Hy. T. Finck. ADULT FICTION The Call of the Canyon—Zane Gray. Jeremy and Hamlet—Hugh Walpole. The Happy Isles—Basil King. The Dancing Star—Berta Ruck. The Hunchback of Notre Dame—Victor Hugo. Sir John Dering—Jeffery Parad. The Lengthened Shadow—William J. Locke. Big Brother and Other Stories—Rex Beach. Michael's Evil Deeds—E. Phillips Oppenheim. Raw Material — Dorothy Canfield. Mother Stories — Maud Lindsay. More Mother Stories — Maud Lindsay. The Woman Tamer — Stanley Shaw. The Gaspards of Pinecroft — Ralph Connor. WILL OPEN LANE STORE IN ANAHEIM J. A. Farley and James Astle, of the Lane chain stores, are in Anaheim arranging to open one of the popular houses of merchandise in the very near future. These stores differ from the Woolworth stores in that their prices range from 5¢ to $1, and there is no limit to the lines they handle. Mr. Lane, as district manager of the Woolworth stores, learned much from his experience, and with adding many original ideas, will give Anaheim a place of business of which it may well be proud. The new company has opened in several towns of the south, but in none of them do conditions look more favorable than in Anaheim. A complete grocery stock will be carried, as well as dry goods and notions. AIR MAIL BOUND TO LINK COASTS COLON, Feb. 5. "Forty-eighth hour mail service between New York and San Francisco is not only feasible, but a certainty of the future." This was the declaration of Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly, who, with Lieut. Macready achieved international fame last year, when they succeeded in making a non-stop flight from New York to San Diego. Lieut. Kelly was here on his way to Portland, Ore., where he has been commissioned to take charge of a government school for aviators. "Commercial aviation is in its infancy," Lieut. Kelly said. "Nothing would give more impetus to the American air service than the development of the commercial possibilities of the airplane. The aviators developed in peace-time work would form the groundwork for a great air service in the event of war. "I think faster time and better air mail service could be achieved in the United States if a different route than the one used at present were followed by our motives—the why and the wherefore of cruelties alleged to have been practiced by Floyd E. Hatch and his "affinity," Mrs. Bertha Phares, upon the two young Hatch children, resulting in prosecution of the couple, were being discussed today in official circles. Until now, the authorities have been too busy facing the facts and acting upon them, to give much thought to analysis. But now that Clyde and Alta Hatch, the child victims of what was declared to be nothing less than parental atrocity, have been removed safely beyond danger of further viciousness; curiosity has naturally mingled with indignation as official attention rests on the case. Granting that many children are more or less mildly abused, which is itself enough to excite wonder in the normal adult, how could any human being that preends to a shred of civilization, if not human feelings, perpetrate the flandish acts committed against the two little outcasts of the Edinger street "love nest"? That was the question that assorted itself. The question was all the more puzzling in the case of Hatch and Mrs. Phares who, when removed from the background of the Edinger street surroundings and the bruised, pinched faces of the tots who were in their care, appeared to be normal persons, with even a kindly sort of personalities. To one not acquainted with the background or who had not heard the woman's husband, Robert Phares, express himself, they would seem to be the ordinary everyday sort of "folks" one finds presiding over the happy, contented American home everywhere. So say those who have come in touch with them. But the authorities have viewed the background and the tiny unfortunate they rescued from what they believe slow but certain death. Moreover they have Troubled With Your Stomach? USE SMITH BROS.' M. A. C., GUARANTEED TREATMENT If you want genuine, lasting relief from stomach distress, go to your druggist and obtain a bottle of M. A. C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. Take a spoonful after each meal, as directed, and see how quickly it gives results. The very first dose should convince you that this medicine is exactly what you need to forever end sour stomach, heartburn, nausea, excessive gas, bloating, indigestion or nervous dyspepsia. M. A. C. invigorates the stomach glands, promotes the secretion of gastric fluid and cleanses the entire digestive system of foul, irritating waste matter. It gives you new appetite, new energy, new interest in life. Sick headaches, dizziness, constipation or other symptoms of disturbed digestion will vanish completely when your stomach is restored to proper working order. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. U. P. BUYS 500 MORE TANK CARS Information has just been received of the signing of a contract by the Union Pacific System for 500 new tank cars to be delivered at the rate of ten cars a day. This million-dollar contract was divided between the Standard Tank Car Co. of Sharon, Pa., and the American Car Co. of Milton, Pa. This new contract by the U. P. is but one of many new equipment contracts placed by the U. P. and amounting to many millions of dollars in new orders for both freight and passenger equipment for immediate delivery. $12,000 "BELT" NEVER DELIVERED BUNCHAMTON, Feb. 5—John Wilson, tarner, will never trust "doctors" again. He just got thru paying $12,000. The "doctor" — he told Wilson he was a visiting Paris physician — dropped in at the farm. He "discovered" Wilson was ill—in danger of death. The only cure was a "radium belt." The belt could not be bought—just loaned. The security would be $12,000. Wilson had that much. He gave it to the doctor. The "radium belt" never arrived, and the "doctor" never came back. Now police are seeking the "noted physician." Big Balloon Dance, Tuesday, Feb. 5, Legion hall, Santa Ana, Music by Grisby's Californians. Adele Doring at Vineyard Valley—Grace May North. Billie-Belinda—Marguerite Curts. A Boy of the Lost Crusade—Agnes D. Hewes. Trust a Boy—Walter H. Nichols. True to His Trust—Edward S. Ellis. The King of Ireland's Son—Padria Colum. The Old Tobacco Shop—William Bowen. Don't Give Up the Ship—Chas. S. Wood. To one not acquainted with the background or who had not heard the woman's husband, Robert Phares, express himself, they would seem to be the ordinary, everyday sort of "folks" one finds presiding over the happy, contented American home everywhere. So say those who have come in touch with them. But the authorities have viewed the background and the tiny unfortunate they rescued from what they believe slow but certain death. Moreover, they have heard Robert Phares say: "Before my wife deserted me to go with Hatch, I wanted to take our own children from her, but she had become so hardened that I feared she would kill me." All that is evidence of another sort of nature, but even with it before them, the officials have found it difficult to understand the situation. "Why would anyone or how could anyone torture an innocent, defenseless child to the extent that these two babes were tortured? Where's the motive? Probation Officer R. R. Miller, however, hurdles the "motive" barrier with one bound. My idea is that it is a plain and simple case of jealousy on the part of the woman, abetted by a blind infatuation on the part of the man," says Miller. This woman came to live with Hatch, and was jealous of his children. That's my theory. She was so insanely jealous that she could not leave them alone, but must vent the deadly hatred that obsessed her. And her control over Hatch was so absolute, as we have already observed ourselves, that it completely overshadowed his affection for his children. So that when she spoke the word, he would aid her in her abuse of them, instead of protecting them. Of course, there might be a more sinister and deeper motive. She might have deliberately planned to rid herself of them by slow starvation and violence. But I'm inclined to think it was just blind jealousy without any particular thought or care for the consequences. Then there is talk of another kind of motive in connection with the Hatch case. This talk concerns the motives for complaint that was filed against them. It comes from the Hatch side, as represented by Attorney Morris Cain, who has just been retained for the defense. There may be a spite motive behind the prosecution of Hatch and Mrs. Phares, Cain hinted. A neighborhood feud may have had something to do with the accusations, he intimated. Cain stated that Hatch had had trouble with the neighbors on either side of the Edinger street house, having filed complaints with the city authorities against them. This, he hinted, may have Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT WEDNESDAY All Orange County Stores Cut Macaroni, 3 lbs. $25c Tillamook Cheese, lb. $35c Idaho Russetts Spuds, cwt. $2.35 (They are Russetts, not Rurals). Small, 2 for Large Chaffee’s Pancake Flour, 25c 27c (For real Pancake Satisfaction try it) Fancy Cauliflower, head ...10c & 15c Beets, Turnips and Carrots, bu...5c A Boy of the Lost Crusade—Agnes D. Hewes. Trust a Boy—Walter H. Nichols. True to His Trust—Edward S. Ellis. The King of Ireland’s Son—Padriac Colum. The Old Tobacco Shop—William Bowen. Don't Give Up the Ship—Chas. S. Wood. There may be a spite motive behind the prosecution of Hatch and Mrs. Phares, Cain hinted. A neighborhood feud may have had something to do with the accusations, he intimated. Cain stated that Hatch had had trouble with the neighbors on either side of the Edinger street house, having filed complaints with the city authorities against them. This, he hinted, may have caused conditions to have been magnified in the present case. But Chief Deputy Dist. Attorney C. N. Mozley demurs at that suggestion. "I didn't live near Hatch, and I had no feud with him. But I saw those children in the Hatch home with my own eyes. I wasn't gazing through any neighborhood magnifying glass either." "Certainly so far as this office is concerned, there is no spite motive. We only want to see justice done." And we intend that justice shall be done," he added grimly. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. H. Vancee, Harrell Hughes George W. Downing and C. W. McKee, Los Angeles; J. Day, Little Falls N. Y.; William Ramsey, Long Beach; P. J. Kammers, Montitouroe, Wis.; John H. Parker and L. R. McNeeley, El Centro; Theodore Robins, Balbon; G. H. McWilliams, Torrance; W. R. Walte, Poona; and M. C. Smith, La Jolla. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. MY BUSINESS IS EVEN BUSINESS JIM MY SO MOTIVE IN CLEGED ABUSE the why and the of cruelties alleged to practiced by Floyd E. his "affinity," Mrs. hares, upon the two children, resulting of the couple, were assessed today in official law, the authorities have usy facing the facts and in them, to give much analysis. that Clyde and Alta child victims of what had to be nothing less total atrocity, have been fearfully beyond danger of lousiness; curiosity has hingled with indignacial attention rests on that many children or less mildly abused, self enough to excite the normal adult, how human being that preshred of civilization, if feelings, perpetrate acts committed two little outcasts of street "love nest!" the question that aslation was all the more the case of Hatch and who, when removed background of the Edinsurroundings and the ached faces of the tots on their care, appeared real persons, with even sort of personalities. not acquainted with the or who had not heard Robert express himself, they to be the ordinary, art of "folks" one finds over the happy, contenthome everywhere. So who have come in touch authorities have viewed ground and the tiny unthey rescued from believe slow but cerMoreover, they have KALENIN LOOMS LARGE AS RUSSIA SEEKS SUCCESSOR TO DEAD LEADER Kalenin, center, on an inspection tour. President Kalenin of the Russian republic of soviets has already begun to loom larger in the affairs of the government in Moscow, now in a state of unrest due to the death of Lenin, its founder. Incidentally his dramatic announcement of the death of Lenin is being compared with Antony's oration over Caesar, as reported by Shakespeare. BUENA PARK Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw went to San Bernardino Saturday night to stay until Monday night. Bobby and Bailey Shaw are staying with their aunt, Mrs. O. R. Dano. BOOK ON MEXICO IS INTERESTING As a field of investment in mining, lands and other enterprises the west coast of Mexico is rapidly coming to the fore, and one of the most timely of the new books at the Fullerton Public Library, is "The Mexican West Coast and Lower California, a Commercial and Industrial Survey." This book was prepared and published by the United States Department of Commerce and gives reliable and up to date information. Its principal value is in the treatment of the natural resources of the region and their development. Other new books ready for circulation were announced as follows: Abbott, What Christianity means to me. Bailey Food products from afar. A fascinating book full of curious and important information about foods that America brings in from other lands. Fisk, The Silent Sex. Twelve amusing monologues. Freeman, The Colorado River, yesterday, today and tomorrow. The first part of the book is a record of early explorations of the Colorado. The second part is an account of Mr. Freeman's thrilling experiences while going down the Colorado from the Rockies to the Gulf of California, and the third part is devoted to the vast projects for irrigation and utilization of water power which will keep the Colorado River before the public for years to come. Hungerford, Our Railroade tomorrow. A survey of present railroad conditions with suggestions for their improvement. Mills, Wild animal homesteads. Beings out many strange and unusual facts about animal life. Orpen, The Outline of art. This, the first of two volumes, reviews the history of art from the fourteenth to the eighteenth century giving a brief account of the left of each of the more important artists and a critical appreciation of his work. Overton, American BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 5 (Special)—A full house greeted the concert given by the glee club of the University of Southern California, Friday night. For two hours the large audience listened enthralled by the various selections, Buena Park was lucky to secure so high a grade performance for the initial entertainment given in the new school auditorium. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Woman's club. C. B. Snyder represented the Buena Park chamber of commerce at the Associated Chamber of Commerce banquet at the McFarland cafe, Fullerton, Wednesday night. Mrs. May Faegon visited Mrs. R. C. Cawthon Cypress, Wednesday. Mrs. Cullen Lash and children were dinner guests of Mrs. R. N. Cummins, Thursday. Mrs. Russell Beach was painfully burned about the face and hands Wednesday. Miss Hazel Nay of Yorba Linda stayed overnight Friday with Bertha Robison. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Betty and Everett Berkey, Mr. Criswell, Bertha Robinson, Hazel Nay, Florence Schonefeld, Lester Schonefeld and Justin Spohn attended the play at the Fullerton high school Friday night. Betty Berkey and Hazel Nay were in the play. The following from Buena Park attended the installation of the Amaranth lodge of Anahiem Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Mrs. H. H. Haggarty, Dr. Julian P. Johnson, and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenwalt, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson. N. D. McDowell was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pesch of Hollywood visited the Girvin home Sunday. Miss Annie Imelda Daley and Lee Drake were married Thursday at St. Boniface church, Anahiem. Mr. and Mrs. Killty of Sitka; Alaska, were dinner guests of Mrs. R. N. Cummins, Wednesday. The Ever Ready class of girls of the Congregational Sunday school with their teacher, Mrs. J. E. Wright, motored to Hungerford. Our Railroads tomorrow. A survey of present railroad conditions with suggestions for their improvement. Mills: Wild animal homesteads. Beings out many strange and unusual facts about animal life. Orpen: The Outline of art This, the first of two volumes, reviews the history of art from fourteenth to eighteenth century giving a brief account of the left of each of the more important artists and a critical appreciation of his work. Overton, American Night's entertainment. An interesting book about books and authors of the years. Pickett: American National Red Cross Its origin, purposes and service. Pressey, Introduction to the use of standard tests. A manual of the use of mental tests and tests of achievement in school subjects. Rafferty: Spirit world and spirit life A gift from the author, Russell. The problem of China. Interesting and informing. Smith: Mathematics. A history of mathematics that is not dry. Viroubova: Memories of the Russian Court. The author was at first a lady in waiting to the late Emperor of Russia and later became a close friend of the royal family. Pietion: Buchan, Huntingtower. Cohen: Jim Hanvey detective. Duffus: The Coast of Eden. Glassgau: The Shadow third. O. Henry: Memorial award, prize stories of 1922. Keith: The Bell of St. Stephens. Olivant: "Old Por-Ever." WANTED 10 experienced salesmen for men's clothing and furnishing goods. Apply Thursday 9 to 12 a.m. JACK GRANZ'S 210 N. Spadra Fullerton, Cal. Pressure Cooker Co. demonstrated the pressure cooker—cooking chicken and beans in 40 minutes, which was served to the ladies accompanied by crackers and chocolate. The following were present Mesdames W. B. Shaw, J.E.Wright, J.M.Robertson, J.Robertson, A.V.McFee, E.E.Turman, Huddleston, Lewis Fagan, Folls and F.Jones. Arthur Thurman spent several days at Ventura, returning Wednesday for years to come. Hungerford: Our Railroads tomorrow. A survey of present railroad conditions with suggestions for their improvement. Mills: Wild animal homesteads. Beings out many strange and unusual facts about animal life. Orpen: The Outline of art This, the first of two volumes, reviews the history of art from fourteenth to eighteenth century giving a brief account of the left of each of the more important artists and a critical appreciation of his work. Overton, American Night's entertainment. An interesting book about books and authors of the years. Pickett: American National Red Cross Its origin, purposes and service. Pressey, Introduction to the use of standard tests. A manual of the use of mental tests and tests of achievement in school subjects. Rafferty: Spirit world and spirit life A gift from the author, Russell. The problem of China. Interesting and informing. Smith: Mathematics. A history of mathematics that is not dry. Viroubova: Memories of the Russian Court. The author was at first a lady in waiting to the late Emperor of Russia and later became a close friend of the royal family. Pietion: Buchan, Huntingtower. Cohen: Jim Hanvey detective. Duffus: The Coast of Eden. Glassgau: The Shadow third. O. Henry: Memorial award, prize stories of 1922. Keith: The Bell of St. Stephens. Olivant: "Old Por-Ever." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pesch of Hollywood visited the Girvin home Sunday. Charles Hammerson has bought the Golden house on Court street and is moving in Monday. Miss Annie Imelda Daley and Lee Drake were married Thursday at St. Boniface church, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Killty of Sitka; Alaska, were dinner guests of Mrs. R. N. Cummins, Wednesday. The Ever Ready class of girls of the Congregational Sunday school with their teacher, Mrs. J. E. Wright, motored to Huntington Beach Saturday and surprised their former classmate, Miss Thelma O'Neil, the occasion being Miss Thelma's birthday. The girls had a plum on the sand, and enjoyed the plunge in the afternoon. The party was composed of Nina Dodd, Roselle and Esther Hartman, Lillian Bastady, Halen and Bertha Page, Emaline Caloway, Alice Berry, Florence Otto, Luril Middleton and Mabel Robison. D. S. Teeters and family spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Oscar Jitt and family were guests of relatives in Los Angeles Saturday night, and Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nabors in Monrovia. L. J. Robeson made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. E. P. Mana visited her mother, Mrs. Henshaw, in Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Houser of Stoneborough, Pa., visited at the H. H. Haggarty home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson visited at the Edward Starr home Sunday. BUSINESS IS EVERY MAN'S BUSINESS JIMMY SOULES THE JOAN BY JOHANSEN A new leaf is turned on the Calendar, disclosing exquisite proof of how well sleek black satin, black suede cut-outs and Colonial silver buckles may be combined—when Johansen does it! THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. BOK ON MEXICO S INTERESTING field of investment in minlands and other enterprises coast of Mexico is rapiding to the fore, and one of timely of the new books Mullerton Public Library, Mexican West Coast and California, a Commercial Estrial Survey." This book warned and published by the States Department of Communications reliable and up to formation. Its principal in the treatment of the resources of the region and development. new books ready for cirrent were announced as following: What Christianity me. Bailey. Food prodtaxar. A fascinating book curious and important inspects about foods that Amerians in from other lands. The Silent Sex. Twelve monologues. Freeman. Grado River, yesterday, totomorrow. The first part book is a record of early ons of the Colorado. The art is an account of Mr. is thrilling experiencing down the Colorado Rockies to the Gulf of and the third part is to the vast projects for and utilization of wawhich will keep the River before the public to come. Ford. Our Railroads to A survey of present railrations with suggestions improvement. Wild animal homesteads, many strange and unknown about animal life. The Outline of art first of two volumes, rehistory of art from the eighteenth cendury a brief account of the rich of the more important and critical appreciation work. Overton, American ACREAGE OF CROPS IN ORANGE COUNTY Acreages of crops other than citrus fruits are as follows in Orange county, according to a report of A. A. Brock, county horiticultura commissioner for 1923: Walnuts, bearing, 17,150.22; non-bearing, 890.4. Beans, 21. 139. Sugar beets, 4932. vege­tables, 3650. Peppers, 1300. Apples, bearing, 310; non-bearing, 300. Dried apricots, bearing, 320; non-bearing, 160. Avocados, bearing, 76; non-bearing, 10. Per­simmons, bearing, 100; non-bearing, 160. Olives, 150. Grain, hay, 31,750. Alfaifa, 500. TRAINING CAMP QUOTA DECREASED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.—Two thousand young men will be trained in the Citizens' Military Training Camps in the Ninth Corps area during the summer of 1924 under present plans of the war department. The number is 500 less than in 1925, when many applicants were unable to attend thru lack of space. Owing to the popularity of these camps it is essential that candidates make their applications immediately. The scheme of instruction is divided into four courses: Basic Red, Advanced Red, White and Blue. Briefly, the Basic and Advanced Red courses are designed to demonstrate to the public and to the candidates attending the benefits that may be obtained from military training and carefully supervised physical training and to teach the duties, responsibilities and privileges of American citizenship, it was explained. Instruction of this nature will be given 28,000 young men this summer at the various training camps throughout the United States. OHIO LIMA DIMS LIMA, PERU, LIGHT LIMA, O., Feb. 5.—Although Lima, O., was named for Lima, Peru, it has passed its namesake, from the viewpoint of world renown—at least, in the estimation of foreign and domestic postal authorities. Mail consigned to the Italian legation at Lima, Peru, was delivered to the Republican-Gazette, a morning newspaper, here by post-office authorities. It bore the inscription, "R. Legazione d'Italia, Lima," the Italian authorities thinking it unnecessary to add "Peru." Across the top was the inscription, "Gazetta Ufficiale del Regne d'Italia," indicating the contents. The puzzled mail clerks here decided to deliver it to the nearest "Gazette" — and that newspaper got it. It resumed its long journey to Peru a few days ago. PROFESSIONAL Anaheim Community Hospital 903 West Center Street Phone 1091 SURGERY OBSTETRICS Gertrude A. Lawrence, Supt. Anaheim, Calif. Convalescent Rest Home MRS. IDA De VINNEY 125 N. Claudina Phone 593-J Anaheim Dr. Leota P. Anderson Office Phone 412 Residence Phone 1074 CHIROPRACTOR 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, California TESTIMONY ENDS IN CANDLER SUIT ATLANTA, Feb. 5.—Testimony was concluded in the De Bouche-Candler half-million dollar heart balm suit today with the presentation of character witnesses for Mrs. Onerima De Bouche, noted southern beauty and New Orleans society woman, who is suing Asa G. Candler, Atlanta capitalist, for $500,000, charging breach of promise. Arguments were begun immediately and the case was expected to go to the jury before court adjourned tomorrow. Big Balloon Dance, Tuesday, Feb. 5, Legion hall, Santa Ana, Music by Grisby's Californians. Stevenson, The Marathon mystery. Wallace, The Clue of the new pin. Watts, Luther Nichols, West of the wafer tower. Wharton, Ethan Frome. Johnston-Wickett Clinic. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. I WANT ALL ORANGE COUNTY TO KNOW JIMMY SOULES Quiet Quiet as a ghost! The wonderful Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine gives you quiet, silky action. Closed bodies remarkably free from power rumbles and vibration. No noisy cams. No choking up with carbon. No clicking valves to grind. This engine improves with use! Owners report 50,000 miles without engine repair. Touring $1175; Sedan $1795, f. o, b. Toledo. WILLYSKNIGHT lace over a colored silk slip. It has a tight fitting bodice and full skirt with two bands of ribbon used as a girdle and unusual sleeves, one being most inconspicuous while the other is a wide drapery edged with fur. An attractive and at the same time unique effect is produced by the place on the gown on the of Moly-O crep tible chiffon. Ribbon about three inches wide is ruffled and applied in spiral fashion to the frock forming three bands at wide intervals and terminating in a huge bow trimmed with feathers.