oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-23

Social and Fraternal JOURNALISM CLASSES MEET IN GARDEN GROVE In further precaution against the hoof and month disease, the So Calif. High School Press Association convention to have been held in Anaheim May 9, has been called off, according to Bert F Steelhead, journalism instructor, today. The Misses Helen Mantler and Constance Williams attended the county press convention at Garden Grove yesterday and heard several instructive talks. Prof. A. D. Hoenshel, of the Garden Grove high school gave the address of welcome. His talk was along a humorous line and he defined "garden grove" as derived from the Latin "one horse," no Garden Grove was a one-horse town. Florence Bruscy of the Orange high school gave a talk. She is one of the feature writers for the Junior register. Vernon King, editor of the Garden Grove paper spoke on newspaper work and Miss Lillian Trowbridge, Fullerton on society reporting. L. C. Smith, editor of "The Lintotype" Garden Grove high school publication told of the staff of his paper and how the news matter is collected. The high school orchestra furnished music as well as a trio of violin, saxophone and piano players. Mr. Crawford, Fullerton, presided at the meeting. This was the last session of the year and all regretted that they would not be able to attend the So Cal. convention which was to have been held at the local high school. Many notable speakers had promised contributions. All the journalism students would have received much benefit. Club's Leap Year Party The big leap year party on the Angelina Roof garden Thursday evening by the Business and Professional Women's club will for Musical Evening With half a hundred music lovers for their audience, students in the Anaheim Conservatory of Music entertained Monday evening with vocal numbers. Mine Manuela Budrow, who has charge of the voice department accompanied by Miss Adela Woodruff, also gave freely of her glorious art and made a marked impression. She was at her best and her original composition "The Butterfly," was decidedly of merit. Roderick Brastad and Edward del Garda gave selections from Tosca and Carmen. They are young men with great futures. Mrs Hans Medlener, the Misses Anna Marie and Elizabeth Siegel pleased the audience with Schubert vocal numbers and duets from Mendelssohn. Under direction of Mine Budrow Miss Elizabeth Siegel's voice is developing into a promising dramatic soprano. With the assistance of Mrs Powell, of Long Beach, and Mrs Curtis, dainty refreshments were served. Players at California Anaheim Players have made arrangements with the management of the California theatre to appear each Monday night in a presentation of not more than 30 to 55 minutes. This is an ambition which the club has been working at for several weeks and its completion is of greatest satisfaction. The plays will be placed after the feature picture and no doubt will be a first-class drawing card for Monday nights. The first appearance will be May 12. An announcement of the first play will be made later. All persons wishing to join the club are asked to give their names to Miss Jessurun, on North Lemont, or to Mrs. Harden at the Modern Appliance Co. Country Club Friday The West End Country club will meet Friday at the usual hour Club's Leap Year Party The big leap year party on the Angelina Roof garden Thursday evening by the Business and Professional Women's club, will far surpass anything that has been given by the organization this year. An active committee has been nominated and everything will be perfect in detail. The girls are urgently requested to bring an apron with tie to match. A program will be given and dancing will follow later, the events to start at 8:20. Refreshments will be served late in the evening. Arrangements are being made to accommodate more than 100. Duck Dinner Easter An excellent dinner, typical of Easter, was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herman Sunday. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herman and Mr. Serven, of Arcadia, and Mrs. Lena Greenblat, of Paradenn. Ronst duck was the piece de resistance, and eggs and other sensational viands made up the usual sunnyuptic repast served by Mrs. Herman. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You In one minute or two minutes. RED. OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS ON ARMS WILL SNOWBROTHERS-BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE YELOUSE DERMIS VIVA FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNNETTE AT HOMEOIN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMINATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS SETTEN EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB HARDLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTE SUITTY GENTS. On Sale Haying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted Country Club Friday The West End Country club will meet Friday at the usual hour with Mrs. Chandler Cornwell entertaining. Soldiers Will Come By a special permit, soldiers from the Arrowhead hospital will be allowed to visit in Fullerton Saturday and sell their articles on which they have been working so industriously. This will be the last opportunity to dispose of their goods and they are anxious to make a success of their visit to Fullerton, thus the courtesy of the Fullerton Ebell. Guild To Entertain Helper's Guild of St. Michael's church will hold the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. W. Dalch, 726 So Lemon, at 2:30 Friday. The Orange Guild will be guests. A program and social chat will be in progress for the afternoon, with refreshments served. Postpone Production Co-operating with the county in its fight against the prevalent hoof and mouth disease, the Orange-co Choral Union has postponed its production, "A Night in Spain," until the autumn. This was done following a meeting held last evening for discussion of precaution. As all costumes and stage settings were being secured from Los Angeles, the action was deemed advisable. The presentation here was scheduled for Tuesday evening, April 29. All associate memberships will be taken care of and the money from ticket sales will be returned. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 2 in Presbyterian church, under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson. Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. L Goble and Miss Lulu Goble, Los Angeles are passing several days at Redlands with the R. L Gobble family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and two children accompanied them to Redlands. Scalloping is a very favorite trimming this season. Some even ning frocks have the entire skin composed of large scallops. The simple little frock shown uses this type of trimming for sleeves, front and bottom of blouse. The frock is a corn colored canton crepe but tonhoiled in cornflower blue. It is fastened with large pearl buttons. EAST SIDE P.T.A. WILL OBSERVE FATHERS' NIGHT THE East Side P.-T. A. had a very happy surprise at the meeting yesterday when several talented high school members paid a call and entertained with piano selections, vocal and other numbers. The object of the visit was to advertise "The Thirteenth Chair," the senior high school play Thursday and Friday of this week. The visitors included B. F. Steelhead, Eugene Beattie, Elvin Grauer and Hudson Hanks. Mr. Steelhead spoke briefly of the coming high school bond election and asked support of the association. Additional to the entertainment of the afternoon was a reading by Sybile Lemcn, "The Poor Little Prodigal Girl;" reading, Mary Jane Van Booven, "Almost Beyond Endurance." Reports of the secretary and treasurer were approved in the business hour. Mrs. C. A. Myers read a report from the delegates to the Olinda district meeting last Saturday. The call to the twenty-fifth annual convention of Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Ass'n's to be held May 20-23 in Pasadena, was read, and the following delegates were appointed: Mrs. H. H. Knox, Mrs. H. B. Axup and Mrs. C. A. Myers. The nominating committee gave their report with Mrs. L P.Cleary, pres.; Mrs. Edward McCalloch, vice pres.; Mrs. L H.MoGeo, ee'y.; Mrs O. B.Weaver, treas.; Mrs.Edward Wagner, historian, and Mrs.Harry Speilman auditor. The report was accepted by vote, and the secretary instructed to cast the ballot. Mrs. Axup, Mrs.F.N.Bungay and Miss Mattie Lou Robertson were chosen for the program com mites for the next meeting, which will be held on Monday night at 10:15 AM at North Lenoustein or to Mrs.Harden at the Modern Appliance Co.. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 2 in Presbyterian church, under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson. Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. L Goble and Miss Lulu Goble, Los Angeles are passing several days at Redlands with the R. L. Goble family. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and two children accompanied them to Redlands. Straw Hat Day Is Coming How about last summer's Panama? Better let our hat department clean and renew it for you. We clean and block all types of hats in our own plant, and guarantee absolute satisfaction. Phone 48—We call and deliver. Acme Cleaners, Dyers 920 No. Los Angeles Attending Convention Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Mrs. R. B. Young are in Los Angeles attending the annual state convention of P. E. O. Interest is centering in election of a Los Angeles woman to an important office, she probably being the only candidate from the south of the state. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations = Substitutes The Woman's Page LLOPS, SMALL AND LARGE ARE USED AS TRIMMING Local O.E.S. Has Guests Chispa chapter O. E. S. entertained last evening about 75 members of that order from Fullerton and 26 from Bellflower at a meeting for initiation of four candidates. The Fullerton officers conferred the rites on the incoming members in a charming and efficient manner. Short speeches and remarks were made by the matrons and patrons of the guest chapters in response to words of welcome from the local presiding officers. A luncheon followed the secret work, with a committee composed of Mrs. Thomas Haster, Mrs. Floyd Benson, Mrs. Evelyn Beat and several others serving. Local News L. Y. Mattes left this morning for San Francisco where he will be on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee visited friends at Westminster Sunday. Annaheim Camera club will meet this evening at 7:30 at Betzsold's studio on E Center-st. Any one interested may attend. Owen Robinson and Adrian McDowell were in Long Beach last night. H. E. Akerman of the Standard Cil Co. has gone to San Francisco for a two weeks' vacation. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston and daughter, Lillis, returned this morning from Honolulu. They enjoyed their trip very much. While in Hololuhi, Dr. Johnston was requested to address the Medical Society. He reports business conditions in the islands flourishing but concludes there is no place like the United States, especially Calif. Mrs. Kluer Ball of Burbank is a patient at the local sanitarium. EVENING GOWN HAS TRAIN THAT TRAILS IN FRONT Choose S. S. C. A worker's conference vary Baptist Sunday so held last evening with Mrs. J. F. Jenkins and an amount of business that Names were proposed for ing annual election with seat officers for next year. Knox was chosen superintendent at the annual church meeting weeks ago, and will assist at his convenience. Names submitted and will be announced next Sunday ing pre W. L. Lundquist; Hobart Shookman er, and registrar and bishop retary, J. F. Jenkins; pro portment, Mrs. R J junior dept., Mrs. W J quist, hofe dept., supr., Wilson; missionary s Mabel Thayer, temperau M. R. Simons; assistant Runfelt. Plans to care for the numbers in the Sunday se considered. The congregation is catiicipating erection of a c the not distant future thusastically talk over time at every gathering. Good Mission Re With 42 calls reported Flower committee of the that society congratulates yesterday at the meeting w M. D. Fulconer and Mrs. at the home of the latter activity. Twenty sick e were reported. New committees to serve church nursery and for o were chosen. During the social house business, Miss Juliet Evan two readings. Refreshment served afterward. The net ning will be held at the home of Wm Wallo Mrs. Scott as assisting The ladies will make a dayiness and pleasure. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Sister, your train hangs down in front, with apologies to Kipling, is what one thinks when looking at this stunning evening gown of gold and green brocade. Said train is SIDE P.T.A. LL OBSERVE THERS' NIGHT First Side P.-T. A. had a happy surprise at the yesterday when several high school members paid entertained with piano and other number object of the visit was also "The Thirteenth senior high school day and Friday of this visitors included B. P. Eugene Beattle, Elvin and Hudson Hanks. Mr. spoke briefly of the con-school bond election and sport of the association. A final to the entertainment morning was a reading by enn., "The Poor Little Girl;" reading, Mary Booven, "Almost Beyond" of the secretary and were approved in the tour. Mrs. C. A. Myers from the delegates district meeting last The call to the twenty-convention of Con-Mothers and Parent-isms to be held May 20-dena, was read, and the delegates were appoint-L. H. Knox, Mrs. H. E. Mrs. C. A. Myers. Inulating committee gave port with Mrs. L. P.; Mrs. Edward Mcree pres.; Mrs. L. H.; Mrs. O. B. Weaver; L. Edward Wagner, his Mrs. Harry Speilman. The report was accepted and the secretary in cast the ballot. Mrs. P. N. Bungay battie Lou Robertson for the program comthe next meeting, which Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston and daughter, Lillis, returned this morning from Honah lu. They enjoyed their trip very much. While in Hololulu, Dr. Johnston was requested to address the Medical Society. He reports business conditions in the islands flourishing but concludes there is no place like the United States, especially So. Calif. Mrs. Kluer Ball of Burbank is a patient at the local sanitarium. FULLERTON BRIEFS George Stapp leaves this evening over the Santa Fe for Denver. Mr. Mary H. Dyer has left over the Santa Fe for Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. William Morefield and Lucy A. Eankle left yesterday over the U. P. for Grand Island, Neh. Fullerton grammar school boys' baseball team yesterday defeated the Lathrop Junior high at Santa Ana 20 to 2. The grammar school girls' team plays at Olinda tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas Fennell left last night over S. P. for Spirit Lake, Lia. C. M. Brown left today over S. P. for Cascada, Calif. Charles A. Troutman has taken out a permit for an eight-room duplex at 513 West Willshire-ave to cost $6,400. The semi-annual meeting of the Fullerton C. of C will be held Thursday evening. George A. Raymer, secretary, said ladies night will be observed and there will be a special musical program by local talent. The chief address will be by Rev. Walter Thornton. Fullerton H. S. pupils at a special assembly this afternoon were shown pictures on the feet and mouth disease. Fullerton grammar school P.-T. A., held a special wildflower exhibition this afternoon. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. ANOTHER KNITTED SPORTS SUIT IN COLORFUL HUES Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston and daughter, Lillis, returned this morning from Honah lu. They enjoyed their trip very much. While in Hololulu, Dr. Johnston was requested to address the Medical Society. He reports business conditions in the islands flourishing but concludes there is no place like the United States, especially So. Calif. Mrs. Kluer Ball of Burbank is a patient at the local sanitarium. Sister, your train hangs down in front, with apologies to Kipling, is what one thinks when looking at this stunning evening gown of gold and green brocade. Said train is designed to be caught up on the wrist, which is very necessary for milady would undoubtedly trip over it either in walking or dancing it it were left trailing. The front draping satisfies the season's demand for trimming to the front. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 22.-The church was beautifully decorated for Easter services. A brief program was given by the children followed by Easter Sermon by the pastor. Four members were added to the church. The cantata at night was a delightful surprise to the large attendance. Those taking part were Mesdames Richard Nelson, Oscar West, Garrison Costar, M.E.Miller, Root, H.Haggarty, Fred Bastady, Manuel Bastady and John Robertson and Messae McNeill, F.S.Hilgentfeld, Manuel Bastady, Frank Jones, Fred Bastady, Carl Bastady, Geo.Kee, R.Schofield and Rev.Mr.Geise of Maywood, Mrs.Geo.MeNeill was the pianist. Miss Irma Robison and Frank Payton were Sunday afternoon and evening guest of Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Berkey at the Kramer lease. Rev.S.F.Hilgentfeld left this morning for a week at Catalina at the meeting of So.Calif.Congregational ministers. Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Turman spent the week-end at Palm Springs. Mr.J.R.Schoffeld, Florence and Lester went to Balcone Palmiades, Friday to stay a few days at their cottages. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girvin were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Spindley of Whittier. Mr.R.D.Bacon was a business visitor in Anaheim Saturday. Mr.W.W.Johnson is being visited by her daughter,Mrs.Thempson and family of Los Angeles. Mr和 Mrs.C.A.Porter and son Lee were guests at the J.B.Robison home. Mrs.L.E.Berkey and Mrs.Criswell were Santa Ana visitors A plain tan skirt of knitted material looks particularly well with a colorful slipover sweater with a tan background and horizontal stripes of blue, brown and red. For the girl who really wants to take part in active sports this is a most practical suit and very good look- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spradley of Whittler. Mr. R. D. Bacon was a business visitor in Anaheim Saturday. Mr. W. W. Johnson is being visited by her daughter, Mrs. Thompson and family of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and son Lee were guests at the J. B. Robison home. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and Mrs. Criswell were Santa Ana visitors Friday afternoon. Miss Margery McCumber of the U.S.C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. McCumber. Dr. J.R. Schoffeld went to Balboa Paladades Saturday evening. The family all returned Sunday. Mrs. J.K. Wright returned Saturday from a weeks visit to Mrs. K.P. Forguson at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nunn and children of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. Chan. McConnell of Anaheim were Sunday visitors at the E.E. Thurman home. Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Eland were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Will Brawley Friday evening. Thomas Warren was home from Pomona College Saturday night. Mrs.N.D.McDowell and Mrs.Ralph Cummins represented the Buena Park Woman's club at Santa Ana Monday at a meeting of the Plower and Fruit section of the Blennial. Evalyn Hilgenfeld returned Saturday from a visit to Glendale. Miss Eleanor Warren returned to Santa Barbara Sunday evening to the Normal school after a week's visit with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.C.F.Geise of Maywood, were uests of Mr. and Mrs.S.F.Hilgenfeld Saturday night and Sunday. Mr.Geise assisted with the cantata in the evening. Dean Hasson and family of Anaheim spent Sunday evening with Dr. and Mrs.D.W.Hasson. N.D.McDowel was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. A Visit to Our will convince you that assortment of rugs in We are selling agents to WHITTAL May we sho $1.00 down delivers most Reed Baby All the new $26.00 an $1.00 down delivers an STR FURK 220 Choose S. S. Officers A worker's conference of Calvary Baptist Sunday school was held last evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jenkins and an unusual amount of business transactions. Names were proposed for the coming annual election which will seat officers for next year. H. H. Knox was chosen superintendent at the annual church meeting two weeks ago, and will appoint his assistant at his convenience. Names submitted and which will be announced next Sunday morning pre W. L. Landquist, secretary; Hobart Shookman, treasurer, and registrar and birthday secretary; J. F. Jenkins: primary department; Mrs. R. J. Grange; junior dept., Mrs. W. L. Landquist, hofe dept., supr., Mrs. H. J. Wilson; missionary supt., Miss Mabel Thayer, temperance sergey, M. R. Simons; assistant, Wiley Rumfelt. Plans to care for the increasing numbers in the Sunday school were considered. The congregation is eagerly anticipating erection of a church in the not distant future and enthusiastically talk over the happy time at every gathering. Good Mission Reports With 42 calls reported by the flower committee of the Mission, that society congratulated itself yesterday at the meeting with Mrs. L. D. Falconer and Mrs. Helling at the home of the latter, on its activity. Twenty sick calls also were reported. New committees to serve in the church nursery and for other calls were chosen. During the social hour after business, Miss Juliet Evans gave two readings. Refreshments were served afterward. The next meeting will be held at the Balboa home of Mrs. Wm Wallop with Mrs. Scott as assisting hostess. The ladies will make a day of business and pleasure. PRE-SCHOOL CHILD CLINIC PLANNED Anaheim children entering school next fall will be given the opportunity of receiving a physical examination by local physicians and Miss Dry, school nurse, during the two weeks from May 1 to 15. Services are free of charge and the clinic will be conducted in the City hall Tuesday mornings and Thursday afternoons during that period. The bureau of child hygiene of the state board of health advocates the correction of physical defects before the child enters school. Childhood is the time for prevention of disease as well as sound education in a healthy way of life. The discovery and correction of decayed teeth, diseased teeth, adenoids undernourishment and other defects may not only enable the child to make good progress in school but such correction may have a great deal to do with prevention of disease in adult life. Further information concerning the clinic may be obtained from Mrs. J. W. Price at the city hall, or from Miss Dry, school nurse, in care of Intermediate school. CONTINUE HEARING The hearing scheduled before county supervisors today on charges brot by Orange-co council, American Legion, that a disabled veteran had been denied treatment at the county hospital, was continued today, on request of Atty Wm. P. Webb, Jr., chairman of the legion committee, until 11 a.m. next Tuesday. Superintendent Zaiser of the county hospital had asked to be present at the hearing. THE RADIO PROGRAM KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. — Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. — Children's program, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. Rosalie Tuso, child soprano. Dick Winstow, juvenile reporter. "Baby" Mariel MacCormac, screen juvenile, Aaron Blackman, pianist, 7 years old: Bedtime story by Ursula John. 8 to 10 p.m. — Program presenting the Studebaker Radio Orchestra of Long Beach. Felton Tompkins, monologist. Anton Chris, Hawaiian guitar, Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer. Maude Penlou Bollman, soprano, accompanied by Ivy Mae Travis. 10 to 11 p.m. — Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. KFI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner, Dr. Ralph L. Power, talk on education. Elmer S. Nelson, talk, "Why the Business Man Should Study Economics." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Anthony Program presented by Nick Harris, detective. 8 to 9 p.m. — The Evening Herald, Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner, Concert of chamber music by the Davls Ladies' Trio. 10 to 11 p.m. — Anthony Program by the Hollywoodland Community Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m. — Ambassador Hotel, Max Fisher and his Cocoa nut Grove Orchestra. KNX—LOS ANGELES California theatre orchestra, directed by Carl D. Elinor, musical program at 7 o'clock. KPO—SAN FRANCISCO "Your Boy and Mine," address, 8 p.m., by William Elzinga, musical number and a talk on radio TWENTY SICK CALLS ALSO REPORTED. New committees to serve in the church nursery and for other calls were chosen. During the social hour after lunch, Miss Juliet Evans gave two readings. Refreshments were served afterward. The next meeting will be held at the Balboa home of Mrs. Wm Wallop with Mr. Scott as assisting hostess. He ladies will make a day of business and pleasure. Marselles—One hundred and fifty Spanish pilgrims, including arquils De Las Torres, after seeing King Alfonso and his sister, parted today for the Holy Land. MILTON SILLS and VIRGINIA VALLI in The headquarters for "Lucky Wedding Rings" and Beautiful Engagement Rings is at the JEWEL BOX 293 W. Center Anaheim KNX—LOS ANGELES California theatre orchestra, directed by Carl D. Elnor, musical program at 7 o'clock. KPO—SAN FRANCISCO "Your Boy and Mine," address, 8 p.m., by William Elzinga. Musical numbers and a talk on radio batteries by J. A. Ramsey, is scheduled over KLX, Oakland. Music and talk on radio. Kozy Hour and program lectures will be broadcast from KFSC, Los Angeles, 6:30 to 7:30 tonight. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in Millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 209 E. Center St. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Springtime and Furniture We have arranged a new plan, so that you may have the many new things you want from our store on the Easiest Payment Plan Possible We will deliver to you almost any article in our store for the first payment of $1.00, balance in small weekly or monthly payments and no interest. “Baldwin” Refrigerators “The Box with the Steady Cold Wave.” 20 styles to choose from. 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A Quick Meal Range, with Lorain Oven heat regulator will give years of service. $1.00 down delivers any range. A Visit to Our Rug Department will convince you that we have a splendid assortment of rugs in all grades and all sizes. We are selling agents for the famous line of WHITTALL RUGS May we show you? $1.00 down delivers most any rug in our store. Reed Baby Carriages All the new finishes $26.00 and up $1.00 down delivers any carriage. A New Library Table 18x60, two-tone Walnut or Mahogany $22.00 Thirty-three other styles, $1.00 down delivers any table. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 220 East Center Street Anaheim