oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-29

COURTESY SHOWN DEPARTING FOLK BY CHURCH UNION THE home of Mr. and Mrs H H. Knox on South Olive-at, was the scene of a delightful informal social gathering Monday night when forty members of the Calvary Baptist church gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs R J. Ohlund and Mr. and Mrs H W. Lundquist, who are leaving for Los Angeles soon. The evening was pleasantly passed with music and entertainment and delicious refreshments were later served. The affair was planned by the social committee of the Woman's Union, of which Mrs C R Mawle is chairman. Other members of her committee are Mrs Marie Ohlund, Mrs Louis Yale, Mrs A P Fishering and Mrs M H Mayberry. Brides Entertained "Golden Acres," the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dickenson, was the scene of a pretty affair Monday evening when they entertained the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs Charles Virgos and Mr. and Mrs Harold G. Harling, with a sumptuous chicken dinner. Table decorations were in rose and white, a small basket of Cecil Brunner roses forming the centerpiece and rose covered nut baskets filled with candy hearts held the little bridal place cards. The evening was spent with music and conversation, memories of pleasant times being recalled by the old friends. Mr. and Mrs Harling and Mr. and Mrs Dickinson were chums for a number of years. Mrs Harling will be re-entertain College Friends The Misses Thelma and "Patsy," daughters of Mr. and Mrs C C Lamb, entertained two young lady friends, the Misses Gwendolyn and Gertrude Rich, of Grand Junction, Colo., but who are attending U C S B this year. The young folks saw the senior play Friday evening and enjoyed a day at the Orange-co benches over the week-end They returned to their studies Sunday night. K. P. Box Social All Knightz of Pythias and their ladies are promised a delightful evening tomorrow night when they will meet at Odd Fellows hall for a box social, Mrs Maude Gwen and Mrs Verna Pasey will be in charge of the affair and an entertaining program has been planned, to be followed by dancing. To Entertain Husbands The members of the Moose lodge will be the guests of the Women of Mooseheart Legion tonight. A delicious pot-luck supper will be served following a short business meeting and the evening will be devoted to entertainment. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 29—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Speer visited the Tom Hughes family at Buena Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are former residents of Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs Veo J Wood are MISS AUBERT IS ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY HONORING the birthday anniversary of Miss Elsie Aubert, Mrs J B Rea and her daughter, Miss E Kate Ren, were honors at a pretty affair at their home on East Broadway Saturday afternoon. The party was planned as a complete surprise to the honored guest who has been a resident of Anaheim for more than thirty years and the guest list included a number of her close friends. The rooms were attractively decorated with quantities of roses and purple iris. The time was pleasantly spent with a social time and friendly reminiscences. At the close of the afternoon, dainty refreshments were served including a lovely birthday cake. Miss Aubert was also the recipient of a number of pretty gifts in honor of the occasion. The guests were the honoree, Miss Elsie Aubert and her sister, Miss Nettle Aubert, Miss Annie Crawford, Mrs W N Wickett, Mrs Paul Gertch, Mrs A A Mills, Mrs Elizabeth Stonebraker, Mrs Ielen Hatfield, Mrs Luis Nothaf, Mrs W A Rose, Mrs R L Coons, Mrs T H Walker, Mrs D Bruce, Mrs J Wenger, Mrs Daisy Pasey, Mrs F K Day, Miss Dora Clark, Mrs H A Hawley, Mrs L E Miller, Mrs A Nagel, Mrs H A Johnston, Mrs F M Gibbs, Mrs H E Pearson, Miss Eleanor Parker, Mrs T Scott, Mrs O S Renner, Mrs Eliza B Millie, Mrs R K Sesic, Mrs Nellie Terry, and Mrs Jean R Minor. Loved Artist Passes Conway Griffith, celebrated master artist and founder of the Table decorations were in rose and white, a small basket of Cecil Brunner roses forming the centerpiece and rose covered nut baskets filled with candy hearts held the little bridal place cards. The evening was spent with music and conversation, memories of pleasant times being recalled by the old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harling and Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson were chums for a number of years. Mrs. Harling will be remembered as Miss Beulah Barker and Mrs. Virgoe as Miss Iris McKinney. Mrs. Dickenson was formerly Miss Dorothy Rockwell. At the close of the evening the hostess presented each bride with a cut glass fruit bowl, wishing them many years of happiness. Royal Neighbors Meet A delightful social hour was enjoyed by the Royal Neighbors Monday afternoon following a short business meeting in Odd Fellows hall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ida J. Hughes and her committee which included Mrs. Katie Bell, Mrs. Eunice Hansard, Mrs. Antonio Moebius, Mrs. Nettle Schoe, Mrs. Mary Sharp, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and Mrs. Eva Tunn. May Day for Sixteen Club The Sixteen club will meet Thursday with Mrs. L. Dahlman, Olive-rd, in the afternoon. It is the earnest wien of the president, Mrs Herman, that each member make a special effort to be at the meeting. Miss E. Kate Rea spent the day in Pasadena where she attended the library convention which is being held there. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation of the many acts of kindness and for the beautiful floral offerings received during our recent bereavement. R. J. DUGDALE and family. H. BOWEN and family. WHITE FLANNEL'S EFFECTIVE TRIM FOR TWILL COAT YORBA LINDA, April 29.-(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Speer visited the Tom Hughes family at Buena Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are former residents of Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Veo J. Wood are the proud parents of an 8½-pound girl born last week. The Clean-up Day at Yorba Linda held Saturday was a grand success. The civic committee of the Woman's club had charge and was ably assisted by all the local organization. A picnic lunch served the workers at noon at the clubhouse and was attended by about 60 people. The slogan seems to be "Paint up, clean up, and keep it up." Dr. R. C. Cochran has purchased a new lot facing west on Olinda-st that gives him property extending thru to Main-st. The lot adjoins the postoffice building on the Main-st side. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland attended a party given by friends at Santa Monica Saturday evening. They returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Downey are the proud parents of a new daughter, which arrived the 17th. Mrs. Harris is well known here being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. Mrs. Fay Young of this place accompanied the body of her brother, Albert Drake, who was killed while working at Santa Fe Springs, to the old home at Fayetteville, Ark. A sister, Minnie Lee Drake, passed away a year ago, and following the death of the brother, her body was exhumed and relatives have taken the bodies to the old home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elehler and son, James, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feltinge at Balboa. Grover Hermes was a Santa Ana business visitor on Monday. Mrs. Gene French of Whittier was a local visitor on Friday. The local Woman's club honored Mrs. E. E. Knight, county president and some of her officers at a luncheon held in the clubrooms on Tuesday. After the luncheon Miss Virginia Shaw played two instrumental solos which were much enjoyed and Mrs. R. Cram sang in her usual charming manner. The ladies showed the proper spirit of cooperation with the state and county quarantine officers and postponed the annual convention which was scheduled for Friday at the Placentia Round Table clubhouse. The luncheon which was to have been held at the Anaheim Elks' club on May 2 in honor of Mrs. T. H. Walker, Mrs B. Bruce, Mrs J. Wenger, Mrs Daisy Pasey, Mrs F.K.Day, Miss Dora Clark, Mrs H.A.Hawkey, Mrs.L.E.Miller, Mrs.A.Nagel, Mrs H.A.Johnaton, Mrs.F.M.Gibbs,Mrs.H.E.Pearson, Miss Eleanor Parker, Mrs.T.Scott,Mrs.O.S.Renner, Mrs Eliza B.Millie, Mrs R.K.Steile,Nella Terry,and Mrs Jean R.Minor. Loved Artist Passes Conway Griffith, celebrated marine artist and founder of the Laguna Beach art colony, died from a heart attack last night at his home in the beach city. He was 60 and unmarried. He had lived in Laguna more than 21 years, but was a native of Ohio. His canvases have been seen and admired by many Anaheim art lovers who feel a personal loss in his denise. His work has been hung in the leading art galleries of the nation. During the recent "buy a picture" week, Dr. Griffith was in his happiest mood and contributed largely to the success of its objective in the Laguna art colony's participation. R.N.s to Entertain Rosewood Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Monday, May 12, at 12:30 for a lunch-on with members of South Los Angeles camp, 2848, as honored guests. Initiation of four candidates will follow the visitors to put on the beautiful rites of the order. Guests are also expected from other camps in nearby cities and all Royal Neighbors in the community are cordially welcome. Drill team practice is scheduled for Friday at 2:30 p.m. and every officer and all the graces are expected to be present. The meeting is important. Collegemates in Shower Miss Helen Hohenshel of Garden Grove was hostess to a company of college friends from Occidental in courtesy to Miss Ireta Coulson of Santa Ana, who has recently announced her coming marriage to Mr John Steele Davidson of Pasadena. A luncheon was served at one o'clock. The table was centered with pink flowers, and suspended above was a brightly colored parasol filled with pretty gifts which were showered upon Miss Coulson. After luncheon the guests, the greater number of whom were unacquainted with the beauties of Orange co scenery, were taken for a drive about Lemon Heights and other show places. Several of the young ladies remained over the week-end at the Hohenshel home. WHITE FLANNEL'S EFFECTIVE TRIM FOR TWILL COAT After the luncheon Miss Virginia Shaw played two instrumental solos which were much enjoyed and Mrs. R. Cram sang in her usual charming manner. The ladies showed the proper spirit of cooperation with the state and county quarantine officers and postponed the annual convention which was scheduled for Friday at the Placentia Round Table clubhouse. The luncheon which was to have been held at the Anaheim Elks' club on May 2 in honor of Mrs. John C. Urquhart, state president, and other officers, has also been cancelled for the present. Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes & Mouth This Good Looking Young Woman Advises Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream in New Way—A Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Retiring All That Is Necessary. There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result—it's just common ordinary Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. To prove this to your complete satisfaction obtain a small quantity of Howard's Buttermilk Cream at your favorite toilet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and if costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Whether you are to be a June bride, a sweet girl graduate or just an ordinarily nice girl who loves pretty clothes, you will be interested in looking at pretty things such as these. On the The Woman's Page AUBERT IS ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY ING the birthday anniversary of Miss Elsie Aubert, M. Rea and her daughter, Kate Rea, were honored pretty affair at their east Broadway Saturday event was planned as a surprise to the honored has been a resident of or more than thirty the guest list included of her close friends. Bums were attractively with quantities of roses in this. The time was spent with a social friendly reminiscences. One of the afternoon refreshments were served on lovely birthday cake. It was also the recipient of pretty gifts in honoreason. Guests were the honoree, Aubert and her sister, Aubert, Miss Annie Mrs. W. N. Wickett, Gertech, Mrs. A. A. Mills, Beth Stonebraker, Mrs. Edeld, Mrs. Louis Nothaf, Rose, Mrs. R. L. Coons, Walker, Mrs. B. Bruce,enger, Mrs. Daisy Pasey, Day, Miss Dora Clark, Hawley, Mrs. L. E. A. Nagel, Mrs. H. A. Mrs. F. M. Gibbs, Mrs. Jason, Miss Eleanor Parr, Scott, Mrs. O. S. Rencliza B. Millz, Mrs. R. Mrs. Nellie Terry, and R. Minor. Artist Passes Griffith, celebrated artist and founder of the City Briefs SELECTED AS FOUR OF MOST BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN IN U.S. COMPOSITIONS FOR PIPE ORGAN LESSON TOPIC A PROGRAM of unusual interest was presented at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kuatiner of South Oakst yesterday afternoon when the music section of the Ebell club held its monthly meeting there. An interesting account of the life and work of Guillmond, whose compositions for pipe organ have made him well known, was given by Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. A. C. Pearson read a paper on Handel and several numbers from "The Merlah" were played on the phonograph. Music from the symphonies of Handel was also played following a discussion on this composer by Mrs. A. Nagel. Musical current events were presented in an entertaining manner by Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller. A delightful program was then presented by Mrs. Ray Fisher and Miss Katherine Steward. Mrs. Fisher sang the clave song from "Teresa del Riego," "Honey Dats All," by Edgar Van Alstyne, and as an encore gave Tosii's "Good By." Miss Steward's piano numbers included "Prelude" from Bach, "Country Dance" by MacFayden and "Rondo Capriccio" by Mendelsohn. The accompaniments for Mrs. Fisher's songs were played by Miss Geraldine Delan. The afternoon was closed with the singing of Anahelma's civic anthem composed by Mr. Louis Danz, by the entire section. BEAU IS JEALOUS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I know what to do. I have been living with a boy for some time is very jealous and does not want me to talk to other boys about two weeks after I had started going "steady" with him I found it out and this made very angry at me. He has a desire to marry him. I can't do on account of the way he acts gets angry at any little thing every time he thinks of this fellow he acts rather funny, have told him I won't marry because he is so very jealous says he knows he will chase when we are married but I afraid he won't. He does not live in the place I do, but comes to see three times a week. He lives teen miles away. Do you think he loves me? Do you think he change? WORRIRED The young man had every son to be angry when you wish with some one else after you he had the understanding "steady" company. That impulse of course, that neither party makes engagements with people the opposite sex. Yes, I be your sweetheart loves you vovotedly since he has asked you marry him, calls on you so ocularly, and is distressed when show an interest in another woman. Jealousy is a bad thing; you have given him reason to jealousy. If you loved him enough to marry him your interest other young men would disapoint and you would not want to places with anyone else. If become angered play feeble From the top down: Miss Jean Daske, Lillian Ostrum, Helenore Owoker and Margaret Liebman. These four misses were selected as four of the most beautiful children in the United States in a contest conducted by the National Stage Children's Association in New York. APPRECIATION OF FRIENDS IN POEMS LO3 ANGELES, April 29—Mrs. Oscar Robert Howard, wife of the Oklahoma oil magnate, who today was reported out of danger after a serious operation in the Good Samaritan hospital, spent her three weeks' stay in the hospital writing a book of poetry. Not a line of this has been actually put on paper except what she has dictated to a secretary, at Mrs. Howard is still unable to up. But having scores of acquaintances in Los Angeles who called and who sent flowers she was inspired to compose a poem on the personality of each friend. One of these will describe Mrs. William Gibbs McAdon. Mrs. Howard has just received a beautiful base relief of a woman's figure, symbolic of a tree, with the Joyce Kilmer tree poem which was published in the Plain Dealer April 11, engraved on the tablet it was done by the well known sculptor, Louise Berry Walker of New York and on Mrs. Howard's recovery she will give a reception in her beautiful gardens in Preemont Place and have a formal ceremony to decorate a favorite tree with the plaque. Serve Chicken Dinner A large crowd is expected at attend the chicken dinner to be served by the ladies of the Christian church at the Tabernacle on Helena street Wednesday between 11:30 and 1 o'clock. Delicious chicken with all of the trimmings will be served at 50 cents a plate. Mrs. C. W. Burrough and Mrs. J. W. Belshaw will be in charge of the dinner. F. A. Wilcox, who has been a patient in the White Memorial hospital for several weeks, following two severe operations, was brought home yesterday greatly improved. Mrs. Isabel Cavis was called to Cullison, Kan., by the illness of her sister, leaving last week. Mrs. Davis is the mother of Mrs. Frank Leonard. She will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Potter and Mrs. Potter's sister were Sunday guests in the Frank Leonard home. Mr. Potter is director of the Christian church choir. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Parsone of Flacentia-ave leave Thursday by auto for a trip to Colorado, going over the Santa Fe trail and returning via Salt Lake City. They plan to visit Mrs. Parsons relatives in Colorado. Leaving recently over U.P.: Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, Oconomowice, Wis.; Mrs. W. P. Baker, Polytechnic, Mont., and Mrs. O. K. Snow, Huron, So, Dak. Fullerton Briefs Fullerton J.C. French club last night entertained the French clubs of Santa Ana and Pomona Junior colleges. Mary Poyet, vice president, presided during the absence of the president. The program was in charge of Hazel Scharr. The musical numbers and recitations were all in French. Refreshments were served. About 65 were present. The eighth grade class of the Fullerton grammar school today undae a trip to the high school, one half in the foreground and the other half in the afternoon, to try to help decide what studies to pursue next year. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Springer left today over the Santa Fe for Severance, Kan. Passengers leaving over Santa Fe: H. A. McDavid, Payetteville, Ark.; J. R. Butler and Claude Butler, Kansas City, and Mrs. Ella Bishop, Clarence, Mo. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in Millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 203 E. Center St. THREE QUESTIONS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I girl in my teens. I have aaches quite often. Is there remedy for that? Would better for a girl to go through school and university, or to business education? I have two brothers and fuss at each other a great way. How can I get them to realize is wrong and to love each other? One if 18 and the other is ALICIO. Since you suffer from aches I would advise you to suit a physician so that you be able to determine the cure Perhaps you need glasses, or trouble may be with your ach. At any rate the wise to handle the matter is that a physician. When it is poor for a girl to have a university education I would certainly allow her to make the best of her opportunity. After the college is finished the business can be taken, and the girl will very well fitted to hold a position. Make yourself an ample to your brothers both a spirit of love and do enter into quarrels with me. Midweek Specials INTERESTING CLOTHES THAT THE SHOPS DISPLAY Serve Chicken Dinner A large crowd is expected at attend the chicken dinner to be served by the ladies of the Christian church at the Tabernacle on Helena street Wednesday between 11:30 and 1 o'clock. Delicious chicken with all of the trimmings will be served at 50 cents a plate. Mrs. C. W. Burrough and Mrs. J. W. Belshaw will be in charge of the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Springer left today over the Santa Fe for Severance, Kan. Passengers leaving over Santa Fe: H. A. McDavid, Payetteville, Ark.; J. R. Butler and Claude Butler, Kansas City, and Mrs. Ella Bishop, Clarence, Mo. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in Millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 203 E. Center St. Interesting clothing that the shops display You are to be a June sweet girl graduate or ordination nice girl who will be looking at pretty cloths. On the left is a "mah jong" stepin which will satisfy your taste for dark colored undertrims. On the right is a Maybug or breakfast cost that gives one a thrill. It is presented in robin's-eye crepe de chine with the les scru silk clantilly. The chicle hat in the insert is pre-made because of its possibilities. Moho ribbon is used for its rather unique trimming. BEAU IS JEALOUS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I don't know what to do. I have been going with a boy for some time. He is jealous and does not want to talk to other boys. Just two weeks after I had starting "steady" with him I had a boy with another boy. He soon it out and this made him angry at me. He has asked to marry him. I can't decide count of the way he acts. He angry at any little thing and time he thinks of this other boy acts rather funny. I told him I won't marry him because he is so very jealous. He knows he will change we are married, but I am he won't. Does not live in the same I do, but comes to see me times a week. He lives six miles away. Do you think he me? Do you think he will go? WORRRIED. The young man had every reason to be angry when you went some one else after you and had the understanding of "dy" company. That implies, course, that neither party will engage with people of opposite sex. Yes, I believe sweetheart loves you deeply since he has asked you to try him, calls on you so regally, and is distressed when you an interest in another young Jealousy is a bad thing. But have given him reason to be us. If you loved him enough marry him your interest in young men would disappear you would not want to go with anyone else. If you Where there is one sunny disposition in a family, the atmosphere is greatly helped and very often quarrels are avoided. FROM ONE WHO KNOWS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I read a letter in your column from the mother of a 22-year-old girl who objected to her daughter's marriage. May I write my experience? I am only 21 years old now and have been married three years. I had a nice home before I was married, plenty of nice clothes, and good times. But when HE came along I was perfectly willing to give it all up for him, but my parents objected. They wanted me to have things as nice as I had been having at home. They liked the boy and were willing to call him son, but wanted us to wait two or three years. In the end we had our way. We took the $500 that he had saved and furnished three rooms. Now we have six rooms furnished. We furnished one at a time. We are also making our regular payments on the little six-room cottage that we some day hope to call our own. Everything is our very own. Are we happy? Yes. So are mother and father who are grandfather and grandmother now for we have a darling little girl 11 months old. Here's hoping that the 22-year-old girl gets married and may always be as happy in her home as we are in ours. MRS. J.D.S. It is pleasant to hear that your marriage turned out so fortunately. I am forced, however, to take a pessimistic view when a girl of 18 wants to marry contrary to the judgment of her parents. ROYALTY WAITS ON WHIM OF ACTRESS PARIS, April 25.-The whims of a famous actress, Mile, Cecile Sorel, almost caused an international diplomatic incident in Paris recently. Andre Citroen, France's Henry Ford, had arranged an entertainment to be presented at court before the King and Queen of England and Mile. Sorel had agreed to participate. For some reason the director of the Comedie Francaise was not informed and he billed Mile. Sorel to take her usual part in "Poliche" the same night. Mile, Sorel was furious but Director Emile Fabre of the theatre was firm in declaring he couldn't change the date of the performance, as the house was already half sold out. The actress took matters into her own hands and called on Premier Poincare, President Millerand and Lord Crowe, the British ambassador. All united in urging M. Fabre to make other arrangements, permitting Mile, Sorel to appear before King George and Queen Mary. Before such pressure M. Fabre could do nothing but yield. "Very well, you may go to London," he told the actress. "But what piece will you substitute for 'Poliche?' she inquired. "Nothing is changed," her director told her. "Mile, Robinne has consented to play your role." "Then I won't go to London, exclaimed the enraged actress and she didn't. At the last minute M. Fabre had to supply a substitute Mile. Sorel to appear at lish court." THREE QUESTIONS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl my teens. I have headaches quite often. Is there any difficulty for that? Would it be for a girl to go through college and university, or to get a business education? Have two brothers and they at each other a great deal. Can I get them to realize itrong and to love each other? If 18 and the other is 18, ALICE. Once you suffer from headaches I would advise you to consult a physician so that you will be able to determine the cause,aps you need glasses,or theable may be with your stomach. At any rate the wise way handle the matter is through psychean. When it is possible a girl to have a university eduion I would certainly advise to make the best of her opportunity. After the college work finished the business course be taken,and the girl will be well fitted to hold a good job. Make yourself an exe-ute to your brothers. Show a spirit of love and do not into quarrels with them. A LESSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am years old and have a boy frig at school. He asked to wear at ring and I let him. It has Thursday afternoon at opal in it,which is my birthday. He walked home from school attended me almost every day for an hour and then suddenly sthought he didn't like more and so I asked ring back. He said the stone and tha hadn't had the cage me. He didn't ring another ring. Siblings think he ought replace When boys hand,I rings,pins,eel duty chances of it be a les you should give it into bound school friend. Ontario Lodge Visits Anabelm L.O.O.F.No.199 will meet in regular session this evening.A business meeting beginning at 8 will be held,when the initiatory degrees will be conferred upon a class of candidates by the Ontario lodge.All members and visiting members are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. A.T.Wilson of Long Beach are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.T.E.Wilson of Olive-rd,west of Anahelm. WHITE AND GOLD HAT IS WORN WITH CHIC CAPE GOWN Midweek Specials ETA Store No. 12 You don't owe unless they challenge for your self-fast week on our Idaho Flour, over themselves of the opportunity and to high quality of the Princess Flour. Two hundred buy it by the car. Why pay more? $1.85 24½ lbs. at 96c Heat Chi $2.40 PINEAPPLE Libby's Extra No. 2½, 30c The thing to have in the house for emergency: Libby's Corned Beef, No. 1 25¢; No. 2 45¢ Libby's Roast Beef Extra, No. 1 ... 25¢ LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER FOUR FOR 23c BIG CITY TOILET PAPER SIX FOR 32c Libby's Silverdale Tomatoes ... 2 for 25¢ D Banner Peaches in 10% syrup, No. 2½ Cans ... 15¢ Dozen Clothes Pins for ... 15¢ Amour's Corn Flakes ... 2 for 15¢ Buy Milk by the Case. Get Our Price. "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 49 East Center St. {10c Del:} "Phone'297" A smart cocoa brown afternoon frock of canton crepe has a smart matching cap that is trimmed with beige cross fox fur. For dreary afternoon occasions a chic little turban of white silk gold lace accompanies the