oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-23

GRACE CHURCH GIVES XMAS EVE ENTERTAINMENT GRACE Lutheran Sunday school will celebrate the Christmas season with a program tomorrow night, Christmas eve, at 7 o'clock. Rev. Pauchert, Santa Ana, will be present with a message. There will also be services on Christmas morning at 10 o'clock. Song: O Come Little Children, Sunday School; Opening Service; Song, "Try to Make Others Happy," Junior Class; Recitations, "Our Welcome," Margaret Rasmussen; Recitation, "Merry Christmas," Beginners Class; Song, "Glad for His Birth," Primary Department; Recitation, "The Wise Men," Ehrhard Heinze and Leonard Schimming; Song, "Shout the Glad Tidings," Choir; Recitation, "Jesus," Agnes Larsen, Katherine Ableiter, Jessie Bonkosky, Aulba Fickle, Bertha Fuller; Song, "Silent Night, Holy Night," Sunday School; Recitation, "Christmas Carol," Mildred Bonkosky, Doria Rasmussen, Juanita Fickle; Song, Intermediate Class, "The Manger Lullaby"; Recitation, "Christmas Candles," Emil Heinze, Waldorf Larsen, Willie Burried, Billy Brenner, Harry Kiefer; Duet, "Holy Night," Frieda Heinze and Helen Grim; Song, "Glory to God in the Highest," Choir; Recitation, "Watchmen, tell us of the Night," Goo Brenner, Arthur Sanders; Recitation, "A Wish," Jean Russell; Song, "Beautiful Beaming Star," Sunday School; Dialogue, "The Christmas Story," Margaret Collins, Lillian Christiansen; Song, "Come Hither Yet Faithful." Sunday School; Remarks. Studio Xmas Frolic The Intermediate B Sharp club gathering at the studio in the Mrs. McCullah home, had a real holiday party, each member contributing one gift to the tree and receiving one as well. Several mothers were present and enjoyed the affair quite as much as the younger ones. The program included: Lullaby, Evelyn Durfee; Spring Days, Fern McCulloch; Dancing Doll, Francis Hein; Nita, Helen Mott; Swinging Bird, Marjorie Baker; Spinning Song, Fern Mathis; Blue Eyes and Brown Eyes, Ina Rose Weldon; Waltz, Elizabeth Keeler; Candy Pull, Laura Rice; Rose Bud, Lucille Rice; It came Upon the Midnight Clear; Evelyn Durfee; Talking to Santa Claus, Katherine Ana McCullah; Silent Night, Gawies and Margaret Nichols; Mr. Santa Claus Man, Helen Mott; Reading, Fern McCulloch. Miss Frances, Hein and Miss Fern Mathis were named as honor students. At the social hour the gifts were distributed and candy canes presented. Mothers present were the Meadows G. E. Holmes, E. L. Hein, A. R. Mott, F. A. Heemstra, C. Rice, C. E. McCullah and L. P. Nichols. Guests were Mrs. Kimmel and Mildred, Marjorie Mott and Ethel Mathis. Christmas P-T.A. Treat The Orangehorpe P.-T.-A. party for the children held on a recent afternoon was one of the nicest events of the holiday season. The business session was held to a few moments, then a Christmas program opened with a duet, "Silent Night, Holy Night," by Evelyn Thompson and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Rainey's room rendered a song; Anita May Johnson, a reading. The children of Annual Xmas Event The annual Christmas party and festivities gave great pleasure to the students at Anaheim Conservatory of Music and several their friends last evening. Greeting themselves about the bright lighted tree they sang old songs and carols and later a pupil received a gift and a ba candy. Mrs. Seigel had dressed 14 days to the delight of all. Growlers will use them as pineushions when the juniors will have math pleasant hour in playing with ones they received. After indulging in many games cake with lemonade served. Those present were and Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Aman, Marguerite Thomas, Chapman, Lucille GoodsFrances Mattis, Dorothy NewmanEmma, Rosa, Anna Ricker.Hollyneman, Edith Spencer,VillaHeld,Harold M. McKeehan，Ilian Christianssen,Nell GraMargaret MoosbergerJohn Halleman,Hattle Stanky,Pa Hushman,Rose Sleafen,Mstanky,Hazel Hammond,LucDumke，Arthur Grood,Grace Er，Helen Grafton. A musical party at the home Miss Agnes Johnston called gether a group of the Apollo who are under instruction of Stuthman of Anaheim. The business meeting was followed a program of particular interest containing the following: Butterflies,Louise Wright,nna Lee Williams；Spring MorrisGurlett,Namiemi Wheelor,RollayLaMont，Willia Hasson；Brae Gunen,Bach,Lucy BelleMan；To a Water Lily,McDowMargaret Freeman；Bach's part Invention，Agnes JohnBenetienne，金Goldard，Ethel Hilips。 Short talks of various immections were given by the MEthel Phillips，Harriet AuLucy Belle Morgan and Margaret Freeman。Refreshment then served. Participating in the holiday College Folk Dance The first annual dancing party given by Beta Alpha Chi drew together a very large company of merry young college folk who are home from college for holiday vacations. The affair was in welcome to the students and was quite informal. Grigsby's orchestra played its very best dance program and being loathe to leave, the musicians were persuaded to play one hour after midnight, the usual time limit. The hostesses were the Misses Patay Lamb, Constance Williams of Anaheim, and Dorothy Williams, Florence Carpenter, Jean Dunlap and Sally Kinsman, with Mrs. A.H. Dunlap and Mrs. H.B. Williams as chaperones. Cunning favors of little crepe paper umbrellas were distributed, which was especially appropriate to the rainy evening, and the orchestra "prognosticated" the weather with "It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More," for when the party finally broke up the stars were shining and the sky was lovely and clear. Hugh Scott, of Anaheim, who is a junior at Occidental college, Los Angeles, has been elected president of the Men's Dormitory Ass'n of James Swan hall. Christmas P.T.A. Treat The Orangehorse P.-T. A. party for the children held on a recent afternoon was one of the nicest events of the holiday season. The business session was held to a few moments, then a Christmas program opened with a duet, "Silent Night, Holy Night," by Evelyn Thompson and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Ralney's room rendered a song; Anita May Johnson, a reading. The children of Mrs. Mock's and Mr. French's rooms recited in unison; Lois Helserodt read a number; John Warren Johnson had a piano number; Helen Allgeyer, a reading; Wilma Collman a piano solo; a recitation, Joe McDuel. An esthetic dancer entertained with two contributions: "Jingle Bells," a piano duet, was played by the Misses Martha and Henrietta Heemstra; Mrs. Mock sang two solos, "Absence" and "End of a Perfect Day." The story telling hour by Miss Anita Shepherdson of Pullerton high school, was intensely interesting. A recitation by Virginia Moffatt closed the program, after which Santa Claus distributed boxes of candy to all the children. The Christmas tree was gorgeous with decorations and lights which winked and blinked at everyone during the social time which brought the afternoon to a successful conclusion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P., Minor of San Francisco will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with Mrs. Minor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.F.Grim, of the Grim-Ganahl Lumber Co., Mrs. Minor was formerly Miss Ruth Grim of this city. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. GIVE HER BACK HER YOUTH! It's not too late now to buy a MAYTAG WASHER IT MAY BE NEXT CHRISTMAS! SAVE HER YOUTH AND GOOD LOOKS The Maytag Washer MAYTAG WASHER IT MAY BE NEXT CHRISTMAS! SAVE HER YOUTH AND GOOD LOOKS The Maytag Washer SCHLUETERS G. MURRAY, LOCAL AGENT Phone 1262 ANAHEIM 128 E. Center St. FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN Phone 234 161 W. Center St. Tid Bits for Xmas Fancy Eastern Hams, half or whole, lb...25¢ Fancy Eastern Bacon, 3 lbs or over, lb...28¢ Fancy Brazil Nuts, large sizes, lb...20¢ Fancy I.X.L. Almonds, large size, lb...35¢ Fancy No. 1 Walnuts, lb...25¢ Xmas Candy, 2 lb...35¢ Fancy Wrapped Rough Dip Chocolates, lb 50¢ Lyon's Glace Fruit, 1 lb. 75¢; 2 lb. $1.45 3 lb. $2.15 Fancy Layer Figs, lb...25¢ KFI—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Exam Southwest Athletic Club Ortra. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony gram presented by Nick Harriot 8 to 8:45 p.m., Antl Christmas Carol program pre-edy by Etta Mae Hatfield. 8:45 to 9 p.m., Anthony by Ruth St. Denia. 9 to 10 p.m., The Exam Hi Moulton's Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony, B hour. KHI—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman Concert Orchestra from the more Hotel, Edward Fitzpa director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Child program presenting Prof. W Sylvester Hertzog telling story American history. The visit of the Radio Fairies, C Titana and her Sandman, P. Klein, harmonica and harp. Joyce Coad, 5-year reader. 8 to 10 p.m. Program tha the courtesy of Mr. A. A. C vice-president of the Globe Cream Company, arranged by K. Berkland, presenting the mony Four, Morris Stoloff, wlist; Claira Forbes Crane, pl William Hullinger, flutist; Hoopil's Hawaiian Trio, Gladys Blackwell Pickering prano. 10 to 11 p.m. Earl Burts Biltmore Orchestra broadcaster from the Biltmore Hotel. Annual Xmas Event The annual Christmas party activities gave great pleasure to students at Anaheim Conventory of Music and several of friends last evening. Group-selfies about the brightly colored tree they sang old time and carols and later each received a gift and a bag of Seigel had dressed 14 dolls, the delight of all. Grownups use them as pincushions while junior will have many a tent hour in playing with the they received. Other indulging in many merry cake with lemonade was those present were Mr. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Aker-Marguerite Thomas, Ruth Hman, Lucille Goodrich, Les Mattis, Dorothy Newman, Rose Anna Ricker, Helen Hman, Edith Spencer, Vivian Harold M. McKeeban, Lil-Christiansen, Nell Grafton, Jaret Moosberger, John Wollen, Hattle Stanky, Hazel Hman, Rose Slefken, Myrtlaey, Hazel Hammond, Luciinda Moore, Arthur Groos, Grace Kistelen Grafton. Apollo Club Party Musical party at the home of Agnes Johnston called: to a group of the Apollo club, are under instruction of Miss Hman, of Anaheim. The short press meeting was followed by program of particular merit including the following: Butterflies, Louise Wright, Anne Williams; Spring Morning,itt, Naomi Wheeler; RondeaMont, Willia Hasson; Bournmen, Bach, Lucy Belle Morto to a Water Lily, McDowell,aret Freeman; Bach's Two-Invention, Agnes Johnston, Enenne, Goldard, Ethel Philshort talks of various instruments were given by the Misses Phillips, Harriet Austin, Belle Morgan and Margaret Mann. Refreshment then was participating in the holiday afYour Cross Word Puzzle HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the accompanying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "HORIZONTAL" will begin at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way across to the first black space to the right of that number. That is, the word must begin in the square that contains its identifying number, and extend as far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "VERTICAL" will also begin in the white space that contains its number, but will end in Downward as far as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. 1 9 13 10 11 2 12 3 5 7 8 VERTICAL 1. Flying machine. 2. Sky overcast with watery vapor floating in the air. 9. Toward. 10. Funct. Club Guests Mrs. Robert Sweeney, of 725 No. Lemon-st, and Mrs. Oliver Baker. Program is Successful Two hundred fifty men at day school and their friends tended the Christmas or when "Why Do Bells ring?" was presented stee and story. The big tree was the Lola Rebekah lodge and it felt decorations made a feefive sight when lights inguished after the program anyone present received an joyous social time follow. It was with deepest reverence Rev. V. K. Ledbetter past not be present. Rev. Lord entertaining a "swell" mumps, but is now sitting his chair each day, and no -- for his congregation sent him with a dress and slippers to match. No Dinner Tomorrow No dinner will be seated morrow nor next Wednesday by the ladies of the church. On account of days and the shortened hour, necessitated through time Christmas shopping meal is of secondary concern. Anouncement will be made the dinners will be resumed. L. Harding, 821 No. I reported to local police to this bicycle had been stolen gave police a description wheel. FULLERTON BRIDGE The Economic section Fullerton Ebell club held food sale today in the lobby Rialto theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillcrest-ave are the parents born this morning Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sealton are expecting about twelve to visit with them holidays, and take them Thursday. Mrs. F. P. Rader left VERTICAL 1. Flying machine. 2. Sky overcast with watery vapor floating in the air. 9. Toward. 10. Funct. 11. Constituent of black powder. MR. Famous Irish Statesman of last century. 13. Beverage. HORIZONTAL 1. Heights. 2. Head cover. 3. Upon. 4. Profound. 5. Entrances. 6. Eager. 7. Point of compass. 8. Pastoral poems. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE E R I B L N C E R E S O E R U D I T I O N R U T S L A G V E S T C OTE A C V TO S O P P I E O T E D L Y SANTA FE LEASE, Dec. 23. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith received the sad news of the death of Mr. Charles Williams of Riverside, formerly of this lease, Saturday. Mr. Williams took sick about nine months ago while working on this lease and has not been able to work since. He was 58 years old and had lived in Olinda about six years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mr. Ollie Smith went Monday to arrange for the funeral which was held at 10 o'clock at Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family spent the week end in Long Beach. Mrs. Ollie Smith was a Fullerton and Anaheim shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Depweg and family of Anaheim spent Monday on this lease at the Blaniger and Bancroft. For Those Who Rewear We are offering some very special gifts of our saints. Our Only Requirement Is that you mention having smokes. Smoking Jackets $7.45 make an ideal Xmmer present for the man who smokes. Regular value as high as $12.50. land, and Christine Walther,oulder, are passing the holi-with the former's father, Geo.ium and an uncle, W. S. Varn-an dMrs. Victor D. Loly andKatherine Loly will passstmas day in Pasadena withdals.local sanitarium: Mrs. L. N.ner, Anaheim; and Dennishe, Anaheim.Bethan C. Morse of Fullerton ispatient at the local sanitarium. RADIO PROGRAM KFI—RADIO CENTRALto 5:30 p.m., The Eveningold. 150 to 6 p.m., The Examiner,chwest Athletic Club Orchestra. 45 to 8 p.m., Anthony Pro-presented by Nick Harris,to 8:45 p.m., Anthony:Antimas Carol program present-ly Etta Mae Hattfield. 45 to 9 p.m., Anthony: TalkSouth St. Denis.to 10 p.m., The Examiner,Moulton's Orchestra.to 11 p.m., Anthony, Ballad KHJ—THE TIMESto 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman'sbert Orchestra from the BlitlsHotel, Edward Fitzpatrick,ctor. 30 to 7:30 p.m., Children'sram presenting Prof. WalterBester Hertzog telling stories ofAmerican history. The weeklyof the Radio Fairies, Queenana and her Sandman, LoulsGlein, harmonica andautojoyce Cond, 5-year-older. 10 to 10 p.m. Program throughcourtesy of Mr. A. A. Comey,president of the Globe IceCompany, arranged by A.Berkland, presenting theHarryFour, Morris Stoloff, violinClaira, Forbes Crane, pianist;Glam Hullinger, flutist; Solpil's Hawaiian Trio,and Dyls Blackwell Pickering,solo. 10 to 11 p.m. Earl Burnett'smore Orchestra broadcastingin the Biltmore Hotel. Mr. Hugh Campbell had asguest over the week end, Mr. SidParker Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.JoeNelson and family of Anaheim spent Monday onthis lease at the Blaniger andBraner homes. Mr. Clyde Fairbain and RanoldFairbain were on this lease Sunday. Mr. Hugh Campbell had asguest over the week end, Mr. SidParker Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.JoeNelson and family of Anaheim spent Monday onthis lease at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ned Marshall. They spentthe afternoon joyriding in a brandnew Overland coach which Mr. andMrs.Marshall have recently purchased. Miss Florence Brown and smallbrother were on this lease Saturdayvisiting their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs.Brown. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Williamsand Mrs.Ellloft attended an all daymeeting of the Daughters of Veterans at Fullerton Monday. Mr. Carl Roberts spent Thursdayin Long Beach. Mrs. Jones had as guests SaturdayMrs. Dowe of Long Beach andMr. Hughes of Orange. Mrs. Weick had as guest overthe week, her sister and family ofSan Bernardino. Mrs. Weick was on thislease Sunday. Mr. Charles Wilson and BertSpear of Redondo were transferredback on this lease. Jessie Weick is spendingthe week end in Hermosa Beach withfriends. A bunch of boys from this leasenjoyed Saturday at Mt. Baldy. Mr. Bill Cullen, accompanied byTed Hurton and Bert Phegley ofBrex spent Friday at Mt. Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrewsandfamily of Long Beach were on thislease at the Schryer home Saturday. Pure Silk Shirts$4.95—hundreds of silkshirts have beenmarked down forthis special event.Value as high as$7.50. Anaheim175 W.CENTER ST. Program is Success Two hundred fifty members of Calvary Baptist church and Sunday school and their friends attended the Christmas exercises. When "Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring?" was presented in mule and story, The big tree was the gift of Mrs. Rebekah lodge and its beautiful decorations made a most effective sight when lights were extinguished after the program. Everyone present received candy and joyous social time followed. It was with deepest regret that Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor, could not be present. Rev. Ladbetter is entertaining a "swell" case of pumps, but is now sitting up in his chair each day, and no wonder for his congregation has presented him with a dressing gown and slippers to match. No Dinner Tomorrow No dinner will be served tomorrow nor next Wednesday noon by the ladies of the Christian church. On account of the hollidays and the shortened luncheon tour, necessitated through noontime Christmas shopping, that meal is of secondary consideration. Announcement will be made when the dinners will be resumed. L. Harding, 821 No. Lemon-st, reported to local police today that his bicycle had been stolen. He have police a description of the wheel. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Economic section of the Fullerton Ebbel club held a cooked food sale today in the lobby of the Rialto theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raggle of Hillcrest-ave are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seale of Fullerton are expecting about 30 relatives to visit with them over the holidays, and take dinner with them Thursday. Mrs. F. P Rader left recently SERVICES TODAY FOR MRS. EICHLER With the Rev. Puffins Knox offering at the funeral services in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, and the Royal Neighbour in charge at the grave, Mrs. Mary Eichler, 56, was laid to rest this afternoon, following services at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Eichler was a former local resident. Her death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Hopkins, of Long Bench, Sunday evening. The daughter, one sister, Mrs. Kate Millen, of Estherville, Iowa; a niece, Mrs. Desale Wagner, Anaheim; nephew, Chauney Eichler of Olinda, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Quigley, living near Riverside, survive. 'WRECKING CREW' TO PROVIDE FUN The voltures of the 40 and 8 of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-co, will hold a joint promenade at the Concordia club here Jan. 21t. The new "wrecking crew" of the Orange-co., play group of the American Legion will furnish most of the entertainment. Many initiates will be present. The promenade will be the fourth three voltures will have had. The county culture is trying today to locate war orphans in the county. An assessment of 50 cents has been levied on each vulture member to give these kiddies an education. Anybody who knows of such orphans are asked to communicate with Legion officers. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Dec. 23.(Spl.)—Ernest Rennie will arrive home from Martinez the latter part of this week. Harold Blythe who has been having a bad attack of flu is much better now. Blanche Cawthon motored to CHAS. GOFF NEW CALIF. DRY AGENT WASHINGTON, Dec 23 — Chas. Goff today was appointed general federal prohibition agent for the state of California. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23 — News of the appointment of Police Captain Chas. Goff as general prohibition enforcement agent for California fall as a bombshell in bootlegging circles this afternoon. Goff is known as the "nemesis of bootleggers," and his reign as chief enforcement officer is expected to inaugurate a general shakeup of dry enforcement and presage the most arid period California has known since prohibition. As an officer in the police department, Goff gained fame as a law enforcement officer and he is also known as an executive and organizer. He will retire from the San Francisco police department immediately, it was said to take up his new duties. Appointment of Goff as general Agent, it was expected, would relieve Samuel F. Rutter of much of the detail of his office and permit him to devote all of his attention to the administrative end of prohibition enforcement. Rutter, it is expected, will reorganize all departments; and that Goff's appointment will permit an entire regiment of prohibition enforcement with the probable separation of the permit and clerical departments from the enforcement division. Captain Goff would not discuss his new duties pending receipt of official notification of his appointment. OPEN FOR XMAS J. L. McBride highway engineer of Orange co., has received word from Riverside co., officials that the Santa Ana canyon road from Riverside co., enters TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1924 The Economic section of the Fullerton Ebell club held a cooked good sale today in the lobby of the Rialto theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raggio of Hillerest-ave are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seale of Fullerton are expecting about 30 relatives to visit with them over the holidays, and take dinner with them Thursday. Mrs. F. P. Rader left recently over the S. P. for Dublin, Texas, and Miss Louise Maxson today over the S. P. for Fresno. H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P., went to Highland yesterday to bring his mother to Fullerton to spend the holiday season with him. E. D. Johnson took out a permit today to erect a residence of reinforced concrete at 105 West Roslyn-ave to cost $8,000. Leaving over the Santa Fe: Sam Wheeler, Springdale, Ark.; Mrs. E. Clark, Roosevelt, Okla.; Mrs. G. I. Pope, of Garden Grove, Mansfield, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cain, Phoenix, Ariz. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Dec. 23.—(Spl.)—Ernest Kennele will arrive home from Martinez the latter part of this week. Harold Blythe who has been having a bad attack of flu is much better now. Blanche Cawthon motored to Mt. Baldy with friends Monday. Mr. H. E. Cutter is able to be again after his recent illness. Albert Young, formerly of Cypress, now living in Artesia, is the proud father of an 8-pound boy. George Bremer is back in his old position of mechanic at the Cypress garage. He sold his garage at Costa Mesa and took a vacation in Arizona. He will reside in Cypress. Arthur Cutter is expected home from Los Banas for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Udis visited friends in Bellflower Saturday. Marjorie Cutter spent Saturday evening in Long Beach. OPEN FOR XMAS J. L. McBride, highway engineer of Orange co., has received word from Riverside co., officials that the Santa Ana canyon road from the Riverside co., entrances will be opened tomorrow at 3 p.m. and again be closed Friday at 7 a.m. McBride advises northern Orange co.-traffic toward Riverside co.-tp travel via Richfield, creating the Yorba bridge, as the repairs at this end of the canyon road make travel uncomfortable and inconvenient. DIET ORGANIZES TOKYO, Dec. 23.—The Japanese diet met today for organization and will hold its first formal session Friday. A Class Ad is best little salesman- e Who Read This Paper offering some very special inducements for last minute Gift Buyers. Specials For One Day Only choice gifts of our store have been chosen for this Special Event* Requirement you mention having read this advertisement. All Wool Sweaters $4.95 many patterns and styles to choose from. Values run as high as $15.00. $7.45 make an ideal Xmas sent for the man who okes. Regular values high as $12.50. $4.95 —many patterns and styles to choose from. Values run as high as $15.00. Bath Robes $10.00 —in all styles and materials. A gift he will surely appreciate. Values as high as $15.00 Anaheim Toggery The Satisfaction Store ANAHEIM, CALIF.