oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-20

ONLOAD OF PRESENTS FOR NEWLYWEDS AND MRS. C. R. HEYSEL were given a surprise miscellus shower Saturday night in a party of their former friends went to the home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkham, Orangethorpe-ave, the evening. Eleanor McWilliams, a mining little miss, was most imprint in her role as the motive or a tastily decorated waitin which were heaped piles packages The wagon was med in Hallowe'en colors in ing with the approaching season. Interest centered ening the packages which all acted, and which contained a te variety of gifts. The cream and cake were served Mrs. Pinkham being assistiy her daughters, the Misses Ine Seale, Lella Seale, derine McGimsey, Dwina late, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. W. McWilliams and daughter Ele-, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Seale, helm; the Messrs Clayborn k, Coell Chambers, Harold son, the honorees, Mr. and Heysel and Mr. and Mrs. sham and daughters, Emma Verna. The marriage of Miss Vera tham and C. R. Heysel occurearly in the week and the afwas one of several anticipated their honor. T. A. Party Tonight the East side and West Side mt-Teacher associations are ing a party and reception for hers and parents this evening he high school auditorium, beeing at 7:30. Fathers are to social guests of honor and ar High Honors for Canton C. W. Hedge, J. S. Howard, C. R. Nelson, J. L. Harris, Wm. Mang and Henry A. Mang returned last evening from Presno where they had attended the grand Encampment and Canton held last week. They report one of the best sessions they ever attended, influenced in their opinion a bit, perhaps, by the fact that in the competitive drill Santa Ana Canton, representing this district, won second prize. As there were 40 teams entered in the competition, the honor is the more apparent. Anahelmers in the team included C. R. Nelson, J. R. Gates, J. L. Harris, George F. Tanner, C. J. Mauerhan, Wm. Mang and Henry A. Mang. The team has been invited to participate in the sovereign grand lodge contest to beheld in Portland next September, and will appear against teams from all parts of this country and Canada. Eureka captured the grand encampment for next year. Barbecued Steak Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering, of Orangethorpe, entertained the Night Hawks, Saturday night, at their spacious home on Orange-thorpe-ave. A 6:30 dinner of barbecued steaks, which Mr. Lovering prepared and for the excellency of which he has made an enviable reputation, was served at the pretty appointed tastily trimmed table. Five hundred is the club's favorite game and Mrs. C. E. Till made highest number of points, with Mr. L. M. Gardiner winning high among the men. Both were given pretty prizes. After games Miss Norma Lovering, daughter of the household, sang a group of songs, and dancing was indulged in the remainder of the evening. Playing were the Messrs and Meadows Clarence Smith, C. E. Till, Long Beach; Ed Went, John Dickenson, L. M. Gardiner, Tom Watters, Miss Lovering and her house guest and Mr. and Mrs. Lovering. NOTED SINGER ORGANIZES BIG CHURCH CHORUS ORGANIZATION of the Evangelical church choir under the directon of Mr. E. Elsner, who with his family recently located in Anaheim, is the start of a choral organization what will lend much to the influence and pleasure to the local church. The Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Schmid were host and hostess at a dinner party Saturday night where covers were placed for 26 persons. Of course the talk was largely of the chorus and first rehearsal was held after dinner. Mr. Elsner comes highly recommended as an instructor in voice culture from Greenville, Ill., and is an evangelist singer of broad experience. Officers were chosen with Miss Alice Pannier as president, Mrs Fred Link, secretary and treasurer, and Lowell Smith, pubileity manager, and Mr. Elsner, director. It is planned to have suitable programs for special occasions, and will sing twice each Sunday. After dinner hours were culled with songs by Mr. Elsner, piano numbers by Miss Melba Elsner; vocal by Lowell Schmid and solo by Lowell Schmid and solo by Mrs. Elsner. A talk on what may be expected and of the plans as the director hopes to follow was given by Mr. Elsner, after which came the rehearsal.The personnel of the chorus includes soprano, Mrs. E. Elsner, Mrs Ruth Henle,the Misses Alice Pannier, Alta Betz, Gladys Keller,Helen Strunkelberg,Alice and Gladys Zahl,Marie Sipple;Altos,Mrs Fred Link,the Misses Wilma Luhring,Lorena Dumke,Betty Winand,Melba Elsner,Bernice Stock and Mrs.Schmid;tenors,Carl ZahlJohn Lotze,Herbert Messermith and the Rev.G.G.Schmid,and bass,C.A.Zimmerman,Herman Sipple,Howard Pannier and Lowell Schmidt.Miss Mildred Maugerhan is accompanist for the organization。 T. A. Party Tonight The East side and West Side ant-Teacher associations are being a party and reception for hers and parents this evening the high school auditorium, beating at 7:30. Fathers are to attend guests of honor and even father on both sides of town rested in the welfare of his d is asked to be there to meet become acquainted with the instructor in whose charge his spring is placed the greater of his waking hours for the later part of the year. Program of particular interdisciplinary in charge of the committee, is withholding details that reveal of the numbers may be a prise. Refreshments will be held in the cafeteria later. Visit Desert Canyon On Anaheim nature enthusiasts he to Palm Springs canyon yesay where they enjoyed a plelluncheon and the wonderful cities of the desert oasis. As was the first trip into the canfor several of the party, it was stable journey. Snapshops by dozen were made, interspersed the "oha!" and "aha!" of the day, as a view from a different would bring new thrills. Composing the party were the arts and Meadames R. Jansen,ater Mickle, Miss Boege, Mrs.A. Backs, A. Thomas, Edselkle, and Vern and Evan Backs. Arts and Crafts The Arts and Crafts section of all will meet with Mrs. V. Wont, 630 Zeyn-at Wednesday sharp. All Ebell members included in the work are cordially invited to attend the meeting and pay the artistic sewing, under section of Mrs. M. E. Canby, of Bluebird Shop. Billy Whiskers By Frances Trego Montgomery Billy's adventures in the motion picture business have not been pleasant so far. He just got kick to the studio after ducking monkey in the lake. Just then Toodles came trotting Why, Billy Whiskers, where in world have you been? And did you get all that blood on your shoulders? Let's go over there to that soft bed of straw, for I feel with my hair all wet, and Billy's adventures in the motion picture business have not been pleasant so far. He just got to the studio after ducking monkey in the lake, just then Toodles came trotting. Why, Billy Whiskers, where in the world have you been? And did you get all that blood on your shoulders? Let's go over there to that soft bed of straw, for I feel lily with my hair all wet, and I'll tell you all that has happed since I last saw you," he weared. After Billy had finished his try, Toodles recited all the exertimes she had had over at real circus, where Billy and all other animals were to be en on the morrow to perform the movie camera men so they'd get a film for the screen. Do you mean to tell me that expect me to trot around our old circus ring with that desirable monkey on my back go through all her anties? Not your life! I'll run away first. The way, that is a good idea of it. Let you and Stubby and ton and me all run away toht. I'm sick and tired of this se anyway. This thing of do-tricks over and over again some old crank of a camera to show upon a screen is too fining for me. Besides, I am tired of the city and long for the country. It is beautiful at this time of the year, when the trees are all fresh and green and the streams all full of water from the spring rains. My, just to talk about it makes me crazy to get there! Come, what do you say that we start tonight? I know Stubby and Button will be wild to go." "Oh, Billy, I am afraid to go. Where would we get any supper or find any place to sleep?" "Anyone could tell you had always lived in a city and been taken care of and never had to shift for yourself just from that question. But that is just where the fun comes in—not knowing where your next meal is to come from or where your next bed will be. It may be on a rock beside the road, under a haystack or in a packing box in some alley." "Oh, I should be afraid of dogs in an alley, and out in the country of cows and big horses," said Toodles, her face plainly showing her fears. "Afraid of cows!" laughed Billy. "To hear you talk anyone would think you were an old woman. Afraid of cows! I never heard of a horse being afraid of cows!" (Being the tiniest horse in the world is not always pleasant, it seems.) Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son, of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rector of Santa Ana visited A. J. Clark and family of Ocean-side yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Starkey drove to Beaumont yesterday to see the five weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sears. Mrs. Sears formerly resided in Anaheim with her parents and was a schoolmate of her guests. She will be remembered as Miss Mildred Lemon, Dr. D. W. Harvey, formerly an Anaheim resident, now in Pasadena, is very seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin are passing the day in Los Angeles. Thadius McLaughlin, of Wichita, Kan., is the guest for a short while of his niece and nephew; Mrs. Tompkins and Mr. Snyder. Ed V. Brown, Ira Chandler, of Redlands, and the Misses Adamao and Alberta Vaughn, of Los Angeles and Miss Edna Schultze, of Fullerton, were guests at a dinner dance in the Biltmore Saturday evening. Miss Leona Van Booven and a party of friends were visitors in Capistrano yesterday where they witnessed the pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson and Los Angeles county beachs yesterday. The Misses Mabel Mitchell, Esther Lee, Maybelle Tuma and Malda Krans, and the Messrs Fred Krastel, Herman Aldrich, Forest Lee and Ralph Elwood formed a jolly motor party to Laguna yesterday and in the evening attended the California theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend will leave Saturday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will join Mr. Townsend's father, a resident of that city. Their visit is of indefinite length. 233 E. Center St. Anaheim 248 W. TUESDAY MILK IS DOWN Lg. Darigold, 3 for 25¢; per case ... $4.00 Elbby's or Carnation, per can ... 9¢ Mother's Cocoa, 2 lb. can ... 25¢ SINGER NIZES BIG BH CHORUS ION of the Evangelich choir under the Mr. E. Elsner, who, recently located in the start of a choral what will lend much pace and pleasure to Mrs. G. G. Schmid hostess with a dinner night where covfor 26 persons. Of talk was largely and first rehearsal dinner. Mr. Elsnhily recommended as in voice culture from , and is an evangebroad experience. We chosen with Miss or president, Mrs. secretary and treasurell Smith, pubileity Mr. Elsner, director. to have suitable procecial occasions, and each Sunday. Our hours were culivongs by Mr. Elsner, by Miss Melba Elslowell Schmid and Schmid and solo by A talk on what may and of the plans as hopees to follow was Elsner, after which deearal. The personchorus includes soE. Elsner, Mrs. Ruth Hisses Alice Pannier, Gladys Keller, Helen g, Alice and Gladys Sipple; Altos, Mrs. the Misses Wilma LuhDumke, Betty WinElsner, Bernice Stock hmid; tenors, Earl otze, Herbert Messerhe Rev. G. G.Schmid, A. Zimmerman, HerHoward Pannier and mld. Miss Mildred accompanist for the New Club, No Name A new club, so new that it is not yet named, was formed Saturday afternoon of young matrons of the city, at the home of Mrs. Arnold EnEarl An even dozen comprise the club which will play several rounds of five hundred each third Saturday of the month and have an hour to chat over a two-course luncheon. Prizes, too, will be a pleasantry of the playing, and Saturday's game were won by the hostess, first, and Mrs. Newman Sanford, second, both being suitably awarded. The members include the Mes-dames Newman Sanford, Bert Morley, Dewey Starkey, Joe Elliott, John Wilson, Dean LeDuc, Herbert Oelke, Arnold EnEarl, William Hall, Robert Gregg and Vernon Gregg. The latter, however was unable to attend the first meeting and Miss Lois Garrison substituted for her. The next meeting is with Mrs. Elliott. Married in City Miss Clara Keister, well known Anaheim young lady and Mr. Frances J. Murray, of Los Angeles, were united in marriage yesterday, a Catholic divine reading the rites. Miss Keister is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kelter, 406 North West-st, and for some time was the efficient bookkeeper at the United theatre. She is a young woman of particular beauty and several times was a contestant in beauty competitions. Mr. Murray is also well known in Anaheim, being manager of the United theatre until a year or more ago and is at present connected with the show business in Los Angeles, where the home of the young couple will be made. This news comes as a neat little surprise to their friends, as they failed to notify anyone of their intentions, preferring to tell it after the ceremony. Guests From Whittier Miss Owen of Central school. PEARSON HOME SCENE OF BRIDGE LUNCHEON ONE of the season's early social affairs occurred at the home of Mrs. H. B. Pearson Saturday when more than two dozen ladies were entertained at her home on Zeyn-st at a luncheon and bridge party. The house was gay indeed with its decorations of Hallowe'en character, place cards, favors, tally cards, all featuring the mystic season. Orange and black were used in every conceivable manner. The luncheon served at 1:00 o'clock, had places marked for the Meadames Lewis, Smith, Al Heying, Oscar Heying, Marsh, Adams, Barnes Wallop, Rust, Ames, Dr. Hillary, L. Sheridan, John Ruether, Harry Sears, McCord, all from Anaheim, and Mrs. Earl Abbey, Santa Ana. The other guests were from Long Beach. Playing six tables of bridge occupied the afternoon with both prizes for highest score going to two Long Beach guests. CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONCERT TONIGHT The Musical Howes will give a musical concert tonight. This will be one of the very best musicles ever presented in Anaheim. No admission will be charged but an offering will be taken at the door to assist in the revival expenses. All friends of the church are invited to attend. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Oct. 20. (SpL) The Bemis families held a family reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gailerd Page of Anaheim. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler, Mr. Arthur Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bemis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland and family. There was a splendid attendance at the luncheon heid for avacado raisers at the Woman's club house on Saturday and an interesting meeting is reported. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown and Mrs. G. Cannon were among those from here who attended the fair at Pomona on Thursday evening. Mr. J. I. Geissinger of Huntington Park was a business visitor here last week. An election was held Saturday to vote for or against the issuance of school bonds for a new school for Yorba Linda and we are shamed to report that 99 voted against, with 95 in favor. As a result at least one, and perhaps two more little cottages will be added to the group of buildings now being used to care for the attendance next year, but a few taxpayers, most of whom have no children in school here, will be happy to learn that they will save a little on their taxes. Unless provision is made for carrying away the poisonous products of combustion, heating closed rooms with gas or oil stoves is extremely detrimental to health. IN OUR NEW HOME 127 W. CENTER ST. Just two doors west of our old location Mr. Murray is also well known in Anaheim, being manager of the United theatre until a year or more ago and is at present connected with the show business in Los Angeles, where the home of the young couple will be made. This news comes as a neat little surprise to their friends, as they failed to notify anyone of their intentions, preferring to tell it after the ceremony. Guests From Whittier Miss Owen, of Central school, was hostess to a trio of friends from Whittier at a house party over the weekend. The guests included Miss Jessie Harris Whitter high school librarian; Miss Marguerite Hoard, of the Whittier News staff, and Miss Nettle Owen, also of the high school faculty. The quartet passed Saturday in Orange-co park, enjoying a plenic luncheon, and went to Balboa yesterday. Returning they were forced to stop near the aviation field along the highway and Miss Hoard availed herself of the privilege of an air flight, which she hugely enjoyed. Delphian Tomorrow Anaheim Dolphian will meet tomorrow morning in the Elks club at 9:30 sharp, with Mrs. C. J. Dunham, president, in the chair. Mrs. C. W. Austin, chairman of programs, will present a few remarks on the general subject," "narration," preceding the following program in charge of Mrs. O. E. Steward, as chairman of the day. A picture of life before the Norman Conquest, Mrs. Wm. McAllister; The story of Beowulf, Mrs. A. C. Pearson; A bit 'o chat concerning literary folk, Mrs. C. W. Austin; a group of songs, Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, with Miss Steward at the piano; intermission of five minutes. The Story of Elaine, Mrs. Harry Sears; book review, "The Dream," (H. G. Wells), Mrs. H. R. Grove. FULLERTON BRIEFSE C. W. Wahls and family and J. E. Tipton and family spent yesterday afternoon in Lnog Beach. William Umland of Fullerton received emergency treatment yesterday at the Fullerton hospital for a splinter in a fore-finger. Leaving over Santa Fe: E. Dykes and wife, Springfield, Mo.; Mrs. E. Gurley, Cochilla; and Edith Merkley, Santa Barbara. Miss Bernice Rapp of Fullerton left today over the S. P. for Oakland. Fullerton high school first football team was defeated Saturday in San Diego by 33 to 7. Who spreads the gospel of hygiene and sanitation lengthens closed rooms with gas or oil stoves is extremely detrimental to health. IN OUR NEW HOME 127 W. CENTER ST. Just two doors west of our old location A Sale! KNIT Women's Medium Weight High Quality UNION SUITS —one of the most popular numbers, Medium heavy, first quality unions, with light fleece lined. Elastic knit; fine tailored; perfect fitting. Dutch neck, short sleeve or no sleeve; ankle or knee length. Bargain Sale Mrs. A. E. Clark and heim, and Mr. and Mrs. of Santa Ana visited and family of Oceanay. Mrs. J. C. Elliott and Dewey Starkey drove yesterday to see the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Sears formerin Anaheim with her was a schoolmate of She will be rememlas Mildred Lemon, F. Harvey, formerly an resident, now in Pasary seriously ill. Mrs. H. P. Tobin are day in Los Angeles. McLaughlin, of Wichthe geust for a short niece and nephew; kings and Mr. Snyder. Brown, Ira Chandler, of and the Misses Adamae Vaughn, of Los AngleEdna Schulte, of Fulguests at a dinner the Blitmore Saturday Nona Van Booven and a friends were visitors in yesterday where they the pageant. Mrs. Alvin Swanson and friends visited the Los ounty beachs yesterday. Mrs. Guy Townsend Saturday for St. Peterswhere they will join friend's father, a resident y. Their visit is of inlength. EAGLE MIKADO The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK U.S.A. received emergency treatment yesterday at the Fullerton hospital for a splinter in a fore-finger. Leaving over Santa Fe: E. Dykes and wife, Springfield, Mo.; Mrs. E. Gurley, Cochilla; and Edith Merkley, Santa Barbara. Miss Bernice Rapp of Fullerton left today over the S. P. for Oak-land. Fullerton high school first football team was defeated Saturday in San Diego by 33 to 7. Who spreads the gospel of hygiene and sanitation lengthens the span of life. THE RADIO BOOK KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.-The Examiner Talk by Undersheriff Eugene Biscaliusz. Floryane Thompson, soprano, accompanied by Bertha English, pianist. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald. Program. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner. Hollywiegian's orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KHJ—THE TIMES 8 to 11 p.m.-Program presented through the courtesy of the Los Angeles Soap Co., arranged by J. Howard Johnson. A "White King Night," presenting the Russian String Quartet; Calmon Luboviski, first violin and founder; Harry Zagen, second violin; Maurice Armsterdam, 'cello, and Philip Cohen, viola. Calliber Forbes Crane, pianist. G. Allison Phelps, radio philosopher. The Tyrolean Zither club and Happy Boy Yodelers. Nashua "Supreme Plaid" Blankets The blankets have a heavy fleeceing that gives them the appearance of wool. Beautiful plains in soft colors. Warm and durable 66x80 inch. $4.25 CLAIM TRUCE IN STILLMAN FAMILY NEW YORK, Oct. 20—Pros and cons of rumored truce in the Stillman divorce case were taken up by New York society today despite denials of a reconciliation from Monday, the Stillman estate at Pleasantville, N.Y. James A. Stillman, the banker and Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, met at Mondanne when the banker attended the wedding of their daughter, Anne, to Henry Pomeroy Davison. Mrs. Stillman's greeting to her husband was cordial, but her friends said it was only the expression of a hostess to her guest. Stillman, who sued for divorce, naming the Indian guide, Fred Beauvais, as co-respondent, and who sought to question the legitimacy of little Guy Stillman, went up to New York to the wedding Saturday, and returned soon after the ceremony. After the meeting rumor gained headway that Stillman had ordered all legal proceedings against his wife stopped. He had been uniformly unsuccessful in court, losing his suit for divorce, and the action against Baby Guy, whose legitimacy was established by the courts. After the ceremony, Mrs. Stillman offered her husband a smile and an invitation to go with her into an adjoining room where the wedding cake was cut. This offer was accepted with a look motion picture actress had encountered Orange-co traffic law difficulties today. Peggy Shaw, who said she played "heavy" parts at Hollywood, was the victim. The 18-year-old "star" was driving a Cadillac sedan on the Laguna Beach highway yesterday afternoon in a manner that made Traffic Officer Yoder think she was seeking her arrest, he stated to fellow officers. First an intersection where the officer was stationed was crossed at a 37-mile-an-hour gait, Yoder declared, and as he followed the machine it began to pass other cars, none being excepted. Yoder gave her a ticket, calling for her appearance in Justice Jack Landell's court at Santa Ana Wednesday morning on a charge that the sedan was traveling 45 miles an hour. The actress' mother, an elderly woman, and a middle-aged man also were in the sedan, Yoder reported. The mother, he added, was quite indignant over the incident. that, guests said, bespoke admiration. Stillman's wedding gift to his daughter was a rope of pearls. Mrs. Stillman gave Mrs. Davison the band of emeralds and diamonds which held her bridal veil. Mrs. Stillman refused to either confirm or deny the reported truce between her and her husband, her secretary said. It was a civil ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. George Squires being the official witnesses. IN OUR NEW HOME 127 W. CENTER ST. Just two doors west of our old location IN OUR NEW HOME 127 W. CENTER ST. Just two doors west of our old location KNIT UNDERWEAR Very Specially Priced Womens Fleeced Medium Weight Union Suits 95c Three Suits $2.75 —a high grade line of California Mills at a closeout price. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Medium heavy, very light fleece lined. Heavy First Quality Vests and Pants —the Elsart high grade medium heavy undervest and pants. Fleeced warm but not too heavy. All flat seams; two style vest —a Dutch neck, short sleeve, and a long sleeve, ankle length style. Silk and Wool Sample UNION SUITS —a sample line of splendid quality, medium weight union suit. Good looking; perfect fitting and worth $4.00. Sale— CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AT SPECIAL REDUCTION —little one medium, heavy union suits, with drop seats; high neck, long sleeve, or short sleeve, knee length. 75¢ same grade but sized to 16 years. 95¢ gain Sale of JACKETS These Prices Prevail LADIES LIGHT WEIGHT Union Suits, 79c —the Elsart line, in light weight unions of every style one could desire, sleeveless, bod- UNION SUITS a sample line of splendid quality, medium weight union suit. Good looking; perfect fitting and worth $4.00. Sale— Gain Sale of BLANKETS These Prices Prevail Tuesday and Wednesday ALL WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS— 100% virgin wool, 66x80 inch; beautiful block patterns in tan, pink, blue and grey. Quality silk ribbon edges. Each— $8.75 EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE BLANKETS— Mixed wool, 66x80 inch in beautiful plains of assorted colors. A splendid value for— $6.49 NASHUA "WOOL FINISH" DOUBLE BLANKETS—72x84, beautiful and colorful block patterns. Nationally known and demanded for its high quality. Supply your full needs now. $5.50 NASHUA "HOUSEHOLD" BLANKETS—These blankets have splendid weight thick nap, solid grey color, with pink or blue border. 72x80 inch. $3.79 LADIES LIGHT WEIGHT Union Suits, 79c —the Elsart line, in light weight unions of every style one could desire, sleeveless, bodice, closed bottoms, chemise styles; tight or loose knee; all can be found at this one price. CHILDREN'S NAZARETH WAIST Union Suits, 95c —good weight, nationally known for high quality; button waist style. All sizes. BOY'S ELASTIC KNIT Union Suits, 95c —elastic knit, heavy rib union suits, made of select yarns. $1.25 quality. DR. DENTON'S Sleeping Garments SPECIAL PRICES Sizes 0 and 1 ... $1.10 Size 2 ... $1.25 —other sizes raise 10c each size as they go larger. Ideal Sleeping Garments 95c very much liked by those using ver ymuch liked by those using them. IDEAL SLEERING GARMENTS 5and above ... $1.19