oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-12

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 SOCIETY INSTALLATION DRAWS LARGE ATTENDANCE OPENING a very interesting evening with a 6:30 dinner, members of Chispa chapter, O. E. S. and a large number of visiting Stars from neighboring orders witnessed the beautiful installation ceremonies which occupied the Tuesday evening meeting. With Mrs. Blanche Daniels as installing marshal; Mrs. Mattie Thompson, chaplain; Mrs. W. O. Brown, musician; E. H. Metealf, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Thomas Haster, installing matron and Mr. George Jackson, installing patron, the following newly elected persons were placed in their positions for the coming year. Worthy matron, Mrs. Evelyn Beat; worthy patron, Roy Easton; associate matron, Mrs. Ruth Harbeason; conductress, Mrs. Virginia Turner; associate conductress, Mrs. Eather Benson; secretary, Mrs. Grace Knife; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Rea, who is serving her nineteenth year. Mrs. Anha Haster, retiring worthy matron will be marshal; Mrs. Esther Kemper, chaplain; and the points will be filled by Mrs. Gladys Prescott, Adah; Henrietta Hardage, Ruth; Pearl Kelly, Esther; Rita Wallace, Martha and Grace Schaffer, Electa; Bessie Bell, warder, Maude Slerson, musician and Floyd Benson, sentinel. Many were the beautiful gifts bestowed upon the retiring officers, among them being a valuable gift to Mrs. Haster from her officers, and to each of her staff from Mrs. Haster. A program included a solo by Mrs. A. L. Knipe, one by Mrs. Grace McFarland; and two num- Midnight Supper Mr. and Mrs. Henlon entertained at their ranch home last evening with three tabics of bridge, followed with a midnight supper. Decorations were in red and green, appropriate to the season. Guests of the Henlons were the Messrs and Merdames Mitchell, Arthur Pease, George Goodwin, C. E. Moore and Fred Bombay. Elect S. S. Officers At the annual selection of officers for Evangelical Sunday school, the following persons were chosen to manage the organization during 1925: Henry Ramm, superintendent; W. C. Nauerhan, first assistant; H. E. Elsner, second assistant; J. Schpeider, secretary, and L. Selwert, treasurer. COTERIE CLUB GREETS BRIDE WITH PRESENT WHAT became a real reception yesterday afternoon originated from the regular meeting of the Coterie club with Mrs. Ed Schneider at her home, and Mrs. Lutle Schaffer, formerly Mrs. Josephine Stroup, as the honoree. Mrs. Schaffer, who is one of the original members of the Coterie, a club of years' standing, has seldom failed to be present at the monthly club meetings since her removal to Hollywood a year ago. Her marriage to Mr. Schaffer also a former Anaheimer, occurred immediately after the November meeting, and yesterday was the first opportunity the ladies had been presented of extending hearty wishes and greetings. She was presented with a large hand-painted lantern. CHURCH PRIENDS PASS EVENING WALKER HOUSE COMPLIMENTING Assembly and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft Laughter, Margaret, and Dr Mrs. J. S. Scott, a large number of church and admiring friends the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walker last evening to an al reception. The honoree dinner guests of the Walkers er guests coming in at hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft leave Dec 22 for Sacra where the former will take duties of his newly bestowed fice in the legislature. Mrs. ranft will probably remain him the entire time until gives an opportunity-home for a breathing spell-and Mrs. Scott have been at Hansen until recently,the opened offices in Park.The purpose of the affair was to allow their to the opportunity for goodbye-hearty good wishes to the ranfts and a warm handclasp wishes for success in their location to the Scotts.Ho everyone so much enjoyed hospitality-of the Walker that convention was disheartedthe reception developed into party. Mrs. Walter Rose sang two and inspiring and congratious speeches were given by W. Wickett, president of the Hille class, and F. N. Gibb enthendant of the Presby Sunday school. Punch and wafers were later,and the friends seep with a feeling that the be friendship and support had greatly strengthened. Heart and Ho Problems A PETTY WORRY Mrs. Gladys Prescott, Adah; Henriett Hardage, Ruth; Pearl Kelly, Esther; Rita Wallace, Martha, and Grace Schaffer, Electa; Bessie Ball, warder, Maude Sierson, musician and Floyd Benson, sentinel. Many were the beautiful gifts bestowed upon the retiring officers, among them being a valuable gift to Mrs. Haster from her officers, and to each of her staff from Mrs. Haster. A program included a solo by Mrs. A. L. Knife, one by Mrs. Grace McFarland; and two numbers by the male quartet, the Messrs Henry Carner, Frank Leonard, L. T. Cleary and Dr. J. Coleman. Refreshments were served after the meeting by a committee in charge of the dinner. Travel Talk The East Side Parent-Teacher Association will meet one day ahead of the regular one next week, on account of school closing on Tuesday. The December meeting will be held in Lincoln Kindergarten Monday, Dec. 15, at 3 p.m., when Miss Betty Henshaw, the principal, will continue the description of her travels in Europe enjoyed last summer. Each member is asked to bring her own cup, plate and spoon. Anyone having no means of reaching Lincoln school is asked to go either to Broadway or Central school by 2:30 where cars will be in waiting. Mrs. Oscar Mock is chairman of the afternoon committee. St. Michael's Xmas A parish dinner and sale of Christmas articles will be held in St. Michael's parish all Wednesday, Dec. 17. The dinner will be served at 6:30 by members of the Girls' Friendly society, who would appreciate it if those coming to the dinner would telephone before hand to 573-M, that they may know for how many to provide. There will be on sale during the evening fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts at reasonable prices. Party at A. B. C. Students of the Anaheim Business College are giving a 'Get-Aquainted' party tonight at 8 o'clock in the college, 239 North Lemon-st. All students and their friends are cordially invited. A good time is in store for all. LOCALS H. H. Bone of Bellflower is a patient today at the sanitarium. Frank Tausch made a business trip to Los Angeles this morning. Mrs. T. Hong and sons and Mrs. Schaffer, who is one of the original members of the Coterie, a club of years' standing, has seldom failed to be present at the monthly club meetings since her removal to Hollywood a year ago. Her marriage to Mr. Schaffer, also a former Anaheimer, occurred immediately after the November meeting, and yesterday was the first opportunity the ladies had been presented of extending hearty wishes and greetings. She was presented with a large hand-painted Japanese vase by the club. Every member was in her place at the meeting, requiring no substitutes. Mrs. Schaffer won first prize, Mrs. Henry Heyling second, and Mrs. C. D. Harrison third. The afternoon pleasures began with a 1 o'clock luncheon, where bride's roses, in compliment to Mrs. Schaffer, centered the table. Poinsettias were used elsewhere about the Schneider home. Entertaining Old Friend Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Allen and son, Frank, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Heag. The Allens, who reside in Seattle are visiting with the Geo.Tremer and John Newman families. Today the Allen will go to Perris to visit a sister and other relatives. Their trip to the Southland was made by auto. Mr. Allen formerly resided in this locality and has many old friends who are giving him and his family a hearty welcome. Wins Costume Prize Mrs. Carl Vanatta won first prize at the costume party and dance given by the Sclots lodge in Olinda hall Tuesday evening. She wore an elaborate gown of the long, long ago, with train, tight fitting basque and huge bustle. The affair was attended by a very large crowd. Plan for Federation As there is very important business to be brought up, all members of the W. R. C., are urged to attend the meeting Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 16. There will be installation and initiation and the details of Anaheim corps' part in entertaining the federation, which meets Jan. 5, will be worked out. FULLERTON BRIEFES The six-months-old baby of A. Agulierre, living on the Sever ranch near Fullerton, died yesterday. Burial was this morning in Loma Vista, J. E. Seale, funeral director. L. S. Himes, president of the Loma Vista-Cemetery Ass'n has sold his interests in the association to Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton. He taught helpers less fortunate than me as what I get for it. The training around are that I have off the city and Salvation both for food and coal. laughed at and made fun cause of my English mann the four years I have lived city I have helped in all days have paid out over fifteen dollars in less than all the money being earned city we live in. We haveerty here and also an eight car on which we are now, as well as the home m band built! I have pride and ignored it still ranks in my mind old lady wouldn't tell me was, she didn't want any over it. I am fortunate in a husband who will get on Loma Vista-Cemetery Ass'n has sold his interests in the association to Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton. He taught helpers less fortunate than me as what I get for it. The training around are that I have off the city and Salvation both for food and coal. laughed at and made fun cause of my English mann the four years I have lived city I have helped in all days have paid out over fifteen dollars in less than all the money being earned city we live in. We haveerty here and also an eight car on which we are now, as well as the home m band built! I have pride and ignored it still ranks in my mind old lady wouldn't tell me was, she didn't want any over it. I am fortunate in a husband who will get on Loma Vista-Cemetery Ass'n has sold his interests in the association to Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton. He taught helpers less fortunate than me as what I get for it. The training around are that I have off the city and Salvation both for food and coal. laughed at and made fun cause of my English mann the four years I have lived city I have helped in all days have paid out over fifteen dollars in less than all the money being earned city we live in. We haveerty here and also an eight car on which we are now, as well as the home m band built! Acquainted" party tonight at 8 o'clock in the college, 239 North Lemon-st. All students and their friends are cordially invited. A good time is in store for all. LOCALS H. H. Bone of Bellflower is a patient today at the sanitarium. Frank Tausch made a business trip to Los Angeles this morning. Mrs. T. L. Hong and sons, and Mrs. Carl Valinatta were guests of Compton relatives Tuesday. They attended the Rotary club lunch-on which is served each week by the Compton O. E. S., and heard a very interesting travel talk on the Green River, Colo., country. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow and son, Donald, will pass this evening in Long Beach. Miss O. Steckert made a short business visit to Los Angeles today. Mrs. E. G. Bertsch and son visited yesterday in Long Beach. SEASONING Are you rated among your friends as a good cook or are you dissatisfied with your achievements in that line and wonder why meals at other people's houses taste better than those you prepare? If the latter is the case isn't it just possible that the fault in your cooking is in its lack of seasoning? Over-seasoned food is bad to the taste and be for the stomach but things seasoned to taste are much more palatable than those not sufficiently done which always taste flat. Most vegetables should be cooked in salted water. The old rule that those which grow under the ground should be put into salted water and those which grow above ground should be put into fresh water is adhered to by many. Taste your gravy and cream sauce to see that there is salt and pepper enough in them to suit your taste, anyway. It has been said that often the difference between good and poor gravy is made by the amount of seasoning and straining. FULLERTON BRIEF'S The six-months-old baby of A. Aguilerre, living on the Sever's ranch near Fullerton, died yesterday. Burial was this morning in Loma Vista, J. E. Seale, funeral director. L. S. Himes, president of the Loma Vista Cemetery Ass'n has sold his interests in the association to Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, it was announced today. Thirty-eight thousand five hundred shares are said to have changed hands in the deal, the consideration being $16,000. Mr. Smith becomes secretary and manager of the association. Fullerton Woman's club met last night. Mrs. R. H. Morton and two children left today over the Santa Fe with the body of the husband and father, R. H. Morton, for Trilha, Ill. Mr. Morton died early yesterday, Angus McAulay prepared the body for shipment. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Stout will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at McAulay parlor. Interment is to be in Glendale cemetery, the Eastern Star of Huntington Beach having charge at the grave. The regular weekly assembly of Fullerton H. S., was held this morning, students being addressed by George L. Cooper who gave stereopticon slides of Peru. He described opportunities in Peru for the rising generation in glowing terms, and advised the young men to go there. Fullerton H. S. "Christmas program" is announced for Dec. 17, the last day of school before vacation. School is to be dismissed until after New Year's. IT SEELS WELL - IT SERVES WELL AMBER-O-LATUM CHEST OINTMENT For a prompt relief of Chest Colon, Cervical Neoplasm; Pneumonia and Pleurisy Pains, Price: 50c. For sale by Kemp Broz, Pharmacy ENGLISH WOMAN The old lady who carries gossip to you is a trouble or she would not have up with the news and then red to withhold the name haps she was told how helped with the various drires and misunderstandings lieved that you had sour for yourself. Simply for disagreeable matter out of mind since it is so ridiculous untrue, do not make any effort indicate yourself. When husband returns, tell him will make you feel better but talk about the matter one else. SECOND COMING OF WALLACE PLANT Sunday will mark the appearance in Anaheim on popular stock company Wallace players. The late lance that greeted them diately became staunch as no better stock compass ever shown here. That charming, romantic edy, "Merely Mary Ann" presented. No better could have been chosen and character is a vivid sketcher will afford ample opportunity display individual talent. There will be two performances on Sunday matinee at 2:00 and evening at 7:30 p.m. lar prices will prevail shall cents are adults 50 cents THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHURCH PRIENDS ASS EVENING AT WALKER HOME COMPLEMENTING Assemblyman and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft andighter, Margaret, and Dr. and J. S. Scott, a large number church and admiring friends of two couples were invited to home of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hartranft last evening to an inform-reception. The honorees were other guests of the Walkers, other-guests coming in at a later Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft will be Dec. 22 for Sacramento where the former will take up the roles of his newly bestowed-off-in the legislature. Mrs. Hartranft will probably remain with the entire time until recess them an opportunity to run for a breathing spell. Mr. Mrs. Scott have been located Hansen until recently, when they opened offices in Buena K. The purpose of the social air was to allow their friends opportunity for goodbyes and joy good wishes to the Hart-rifts, and a warm handclasp and chefs for success in their new station to the Scotts. However, anyone so much enjoyed the hospitality of the Walker home convention was dishearted and reception developed into a reality. MRS. WALTER ROSS sang two solos inspiring and congratulatory cheeres were given by W. M. Beckett, president of the men's college class, and F. N. Gibbs, supporter of the Presbyterian day school. Bunch and wafers were served or, and the friends separated with a feeling that the bond of friendship and support had been strongly strengthened. MENU HINT Breakfast Apple Sauce Oatmeal Top Milk Butter Raisin Bread Butter Soft Boiled Eggs Coffee Luncheon Cream of Peas Baked Potato Whole Wheat Bread with Raisins Butter Apple Jelly Taploca Cream Pudding, Top Milk Milk Dinner Hamburg Loaf Boiled Sweet Potatoes Cream Cauliflower Sliced Tomato Silced Peaches Marble Cakg Milk TODAY'S RECIPES Hamburg Loaf — Two cups ground meat, one small onion chopped fine, one cup bread crumbs soaked in one-half cup milk, one beaten egg, one teaspoon chopped parsley, salt, pepper. Knead meat, salt and pepper well with hands and add other ingredients in order given. Molt some suet in pan. Shape meat, in loaf. Put in pan. Add little water. Bake 40 minutes. Baste occasionally. An American scientist has been employed by Belgium to select a region in the Congo where some wild animals in danger of extinction will be protected from hunters. FINAL PARTY AS MAUERHANS-GO TO NEW HOME CAREFULLY avoiding any reference to the departure of the J. C. Mauerhan family, which leaves soon for the new home in the north where they have purchased a ranch, friends of Mrs. Mauerhan passed the afternoon with her yesterday in response to invitation. Mrs. Mauerhan has passed almost her whole life in Anaheim vicinity and has made many dear friends who much regret her departure. To review old times and the many happy events of the passing years was the real object of the gathering, and not once did the regret they all felt creep into the conversation. Giving further, cheer to the rooms of the Mrs. Frank Gates home where the party was held: were gay read carnations and greenery, Christmas colors. Fancy articles claimed attention of the fingers as the friends chatted. Later Mrs. Mauerhan served an elaborate luncheon covers being placed for the Mesdames Fred Scott, J. S. Freeman, W. J. Llewellyn, Fannie Webb, C. A. Myers, Estella Pollard, George Chambers, J. D. Hunton, Gates and Mauerhan. Mr. and Mrs. Mauerhan and two MAGNUS CONTENT WASHINGTON, Dec. Magnus Johnson, farmer Minnesota, will file against the election of Schall, his republican on charges of illegal mollifying campaign fund learned here today. Investigators for Senit it was said, have gathered of persons who were abe have been forced into an average of $500 Schall campaign fund will charge this money lected on promises of from criminal prosecution. GET $35,000 GUEST CHICAGO, Dec. 12. believed to have travel from the Friars' Inn, a artet, today forced an apied by Mrs. Katherine A wealthy widow, and Ha the curb, robbed them valued at $35,000 and The loot included nineteen studded bracelets and mond rings from Mrs. and a diamond shirt $200 in cash from Ziv. children will leave just Christmas for their new with them goes all the y wishes for success and Plain Dealer Classified duce results. Try th Extra Features for Sat Heart and Home Problems A PETTY WORRY Dear Mrs. Thompson I am twenty years of age and have been living with a girl who is one year senior. I have known this girl some time, having gone to school with her. She has a sister who is several years younger and objects to my seeing her older sister. In fact she has voiced her feelings in my presence. On other hand, if I do not come, father demands an explanation for my absence. Please advise me what to do as I am "up a vee" on the matter. Our parents on friendly terms. ARTHUR. Don't suffer from injured feelings because "little sister" has caused her disapproval of you. Little sisters usually act that way and their rudeness should be overlooked because of their extreme youth. Continue to call the girl, paying no attention to the fearful stories of the younger girl. She wants her mother for herself and that is why acts so toward you. WRONG TOLD TALES Dear Mrs. Thompson: An old lady called on me recently and me I ought to know what was said about me. I am an English woman, living up to all American ideals. I have also taken out papers to become an American citizen. I take an interest in all matters concerns my children such as school, church, children's clinics. I have tried to help others fortunate myself and this what I get for it. The tales go around are that I have lived in the city and Salvation Army th for food and coal. I am hugged at and made fun of because of my English manners. In four years I have lived in this city I have helped in all drives. I have paid out over fifteen hundred dollars in less than a year, the money being earned in the city we live in. We have property here and also an eight cylin-car on which we are paying now, as well as the home my husband built. I have pride and ignored it, but still rankles in my mind. The lady wouldn't tell me who it is. She didn't want any trouble if I am fortunate in having husband who will get out and look elsewhere if there is nothing that can be done in this city. We pay our way and won't owe anyone. I have no one knocking at my door for bills to be paid. For Gift Seekers! For Folks Who Want To CHRISTMAS Merchandise Especially Groupe Here is conclusive proof of this store people of Anaheim, when that shoppers will be here tomorrow, eager to joyed at the opportunity to whittle down the cover a great deal more territory. You will — we have prepared to make your visit worth Select from Our Man SILK TIES You women who want to buy ties for gifts and want them to be the kind that men like, the kind they would buy for themselves, should be here in full force tomorrow. Every kind, and packed in handsome gift boxes if you wish. "Aratex Collars" Popular and famous semi-soft type in leading styles ... 3 for $1 2 for ... Price Cut Extraordinary—For Two Days Only! SHOES! Shoes and Oxfords Here are shoes for every man at a low price! English, medium or wide toe, medium or heavy Goodyear welt soles. Also work shoes and every pair guaranteed solid leather. Blacks! Browns! For His Gift FINE GIFT BELTS SILK AND WOOL TIES PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS FINE OUTING PAJAMAS GIFT HANDKER-CHIEFS, 3 for ... Shoes and Oxford Here are shoes for every man at a low price! English, medium or wide toes, medium or heavy Goodyear welt soles. Also work shoes and every pair guaranteed solid leather. Blacks! Browns! Rubber Heels! $4.50 WOMEN'S NOVELTY BELT AND CORDUROY SLIPPERS 95c "PERFECTION" Brand WORK SHIRTS $1 Second Coming of Wallace Players Sunday will mark the second appearance in Anaheim of that popular stock company the Earl wallace players. The large audience that greeted them immediately became staunch admirers, no better stock company has ever shown here. That charming, romantic comedy, "Merely Mary Ann" will be presented. No better vehicle would have been chosen and every character is a vivid sketch which will afford ample opportunity to display individual talent. There will be two performances on Sunday matinee at 2:00 p.m. and evening at 7:30 p.m. popular prices will prevail children 25 cents and adults $6 cents. New Sweater Coats Select either heavy shaker knits, fancy brush wools or popular jersey knits to wear under the coat. All colors, and every one exceptional value FANCY SILK AND WOOL CHRIET SWEATERS $6.95 Luxurious, Silky Finish Broadcloth Shirts The cloth that comes from England, the kind that maintains its silky lustre after repeated tubbings; tailored in a very fine manner by a leading factory All sizes $2.95 Brand New PURE SILK SHIRTS $4.85 MAGNUS CONTESTS WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Sen. Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor of Minnesota, will file a contest against the election of Thos. D. Schall, his republican opponent, on charges of illegal methods of collecting campaign funds, it was learned here today. Investigators for Sen. Johnson, it was said, have gathered a list of persons who were alleged to have been forced into contributing an average of $500 each to the Schall campaign fund. Johnson will charge this money was collected on promises of immunity from criminal prosecution. GET $35,000 GEMS CHICAGO, Dec. 12. — Bandits believed to have trailed them from the Friars' Inn, a loop cabaret, today forced an auto occupied by Mrs. Katherine Armstongs, wealthy widow, and Harry Ziv, to the curb, robbed them of jewelry valued at $35,000 and escaped. The loot included nine diamond studded bracelets and two diamond rings from Mrs. Armstrong and a diamond shirt stud and $200 in cash from Ziv. children will leave just prior to Christmas for their new home and with them goes all the year 'round wishes for success and happiness. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. FRENCH WIDOWS "ADVERTISE" Husbands are scarce in France, due to war losses, and French widows now wear this quaint black and white ring to indicate that they are again eligible for marriage. The government is seeking to increase the number so as to push up a declining birth rate. JUSTICE VISITS SHOOTING SCENE Bright and early this morning, at 8 a.m., Justice K. E. Morrison of Santa Ana and attorneys for the prosecution and defense took a trip to a chill field near Garden Grove, in which Mrs. Yumie Maida was slightly wounded by a spent bullet. Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, Rudolph Riedel of Long Beach accompanied them, because upon the trip hinged his liberty. At issue in the case was the question whether tules were growing in an irrigation ditch. Riedel said there were, and that when he shot through them he did not see Mrs. Maida Japanese living in the vicinity swore there were no tules and that the growth, instead of being seven feet high, was only an inch and a half. When Justice Morrison and the lawyers saw with their own eyes that the tules were numerous and tall, D. G. Wettilin, deputy district attorney, moved to dismiss the case. After a farmer has plowed the first furrow to serve as a guide an automatic motor driven plow invented by an Iowa man will finish plowing a field without attention. for Saturday and Monday Ks Who Want To Save! This Is Your Event! T MAS SALES ly Grouped for Christmas Shoppers! The proof of this store's inestimable service to the aheim, when that service means the most! here tomorrow, eager to share the important savings, overty to whittle down the Christmas budget, or stretch it to are territory. You will do well to visit this store tomorrow to make your visit worth while! Direct from Our Mammoth Stocks SILK TIES 55c for $1 2 for $1.00 FAMOUS FOR THEIR QUALITY AND FIT "HANES" U-SUITS Man provides a degree of solid comfort for himself when he buys Hanes Underwear; it fits without binding or bulging. Choose from heavy winter or medium weight velvet ribbed, in white, cream or random ... $1.85 "Hanes" Shirts and Drawers ... 95c For His Gift FINE BELTS $1 GIFT BELTS $1 SILK AND WOOL $1 TIES $1 PRESIDENT 45c SUSPENDERS $1.95 FINE OUTING PAJAMAS $1.95 GIFT HANDKER-CHIEFS, 9 for $1 Volume Buying Brings Another Big Scoop PANTS! Very Finely Tailored Here, men is a trouser sale that will bring hundreds, and well it should if the values are to be at all considered. The surplus of one big maker) and the sample stocks of another, is the whole story. FINE BELTS $1 GIFT BELTS $1 SILK AND WOOL $1 TIES $1 PRESIDENT 45c SUSPENDERS $1.95 FINE OUTING PAJAMAS $1.95 GIFT HANDKER-CHIEFS. 9 for $1 RUBBER CAMPO BELTS 25c MEN'S FELT $1 HOUSE SLIPPERS $1 THREAD SILK $1 HOSE $1 BATHROBES $4.95 ... $7.95 GIFT BOXES FREE Very Finely Tailored Here, men is a trouser sale that will bring hundreds, and well it should if the values are to be at all considered. The surplus of one big maker and the sample stocks of another, is the whole story. Plain Colors Mixtures! Neat Stripes! $3.95 VERY FINE SUIT PANTS—TO MATCH ODD COATS $4.75 GOOD STRONG CORDUROY PANTS... $3.95 Coats $4.75 WOOL $6.95 BATHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORES CENTER ST. ANAHEIM FANCY WOOL CASHMERE Fibre Silk Hose Plafh colors of the popular variety in heavy lustrous fibre silks with double thread heels and toes; also heatter colors in medium weight cashmeres ... 45c and Fine Mercerized Lijale Hose, 4 pr. for ... $1