Covina Argus from Covina, California • Page 6

a a a a a a NE NE Covina, California, November 29, 1935 THE COVINA ARGUS Page Six SOCIETY CLUBS A PERSONALS Dr. Beveridge of Prep School Speaks Before Club Women on Italy "Italy Under Mussolini" was the 1 topic taken by Dr. Beveridge, leefurer archacologist, now asso- ciated with the California Prepara-: tory school, who spoke on Monday afternoon before the Covina Wo-' man's club. Giving his listeners an insight into! situation it really exists was the object of the speaker's address, and he stated that he was able lo see why the present situation had i arisen between Italy and that it was inevitable. When sidered the fact that Italy, a country of some forty million people, inhabitating an area about one-third the size of the state of Texas, with absolutely no outlet for expansion, it was only natural that al country as! progressive as it has become should seek some way out.

In sympathy with the allies fol-: lowing herself the cut off world from war, the Italy countries found, from which she imported her stable products of oil, cotton and raw materials. Great Britain and France in order to ally Italy 011 their side, promised her certain sections of Ethiopia 10 further her developments, but alter the war failed to comply with their promise, which naturally inspired a feeling of antagonismn. It was following the war that Benito Mussolini, a common soldier born of humble parentage, serving in the front line trenches, first gained public recognition. The editor of a socialist newspaper, he returned! from the war to find Italy of chaos which would soon have brought destruction to the country. Italy until 1919 had never had an: organized stable government and it was at this time Mussolini organized, the fascist party, which numbers four million and is now in its fourteenth year.

Much good has been done in Italy since the organization of this party. Parliamentarism was abolished, restoration of property, the building of thousands of miles of railroads, hundreds of miles of new highways, 1500 miles of electrification, and the construction of hundreds of new school buildings took place. Working hours were shortened and food prices reduced. Dr. Beveridge, stating that he was perhaps taking an unpopular side on the issue, said he could not condone certain measures taken by Mussolini in his attempt to gain control of foreign territory, yet he failed to understand why Mussolini's actions were considered any more serious than the Japanese invasion of Manchuria, the French invasion Morand numerous other attempts colonization on the part of other nations.

Italy has actually tillable acreage about the size of southern California, and with her growing population, a growing sense of power, feels the need of expansion, and feels that she had El fair excuse to penetrate the Ethiopian country for an outlet. The power of Mussolini is so well under command that should his death occur, the Fascist oligarchy, organized in 1927, would without a doubt be able to carry on Il Duce's command, the speaker said. Autumn flowers in warm shades were used in decorating the club rooms and were under the supervision of Mrs. Fred Ashton, Mrs. Jay Pitzer and Mrs.

G. Z. McClelland. The tea table, centered with an arrangement of chrysanthemums and flanked with silver candelabra holding tall yellow tapers, was presided over by Mrs. James R.

Elliott and Mrs. H. G. Upham. Peerman-Nemecheck 'Robert Haworth Nuptial Rites Held Violet Crowe in Pomona Miss Violet I.

Crowe The Chapel of Friendship at Trinity Methodist church of Pomona furnigh chi at 4 o'clock when Miss Pearl Nomecheck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Nemecheck, of Pomona, became the bride of Wallace Peerman, son I of Charles C. Peerman of the same city.

The Rev. Herschel H. Hedgpeth performed the ceremony in the ence of approximately thirty relatives and close friends of the two families. Miss Eva Durbin presided at the organ, playing the wedding: marches and an accompaniment dur-, ing the ceremony. Baskets of chrysanthemums in yellow and bronze shades formed the floral burned during decorations.

the and ceremony. altar candles! The bride wore a street ensemble of turquoise blue silk crepe with brown accessories and carried a bou-; quei of Talisman roses tied with a bow of white tulle. as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. McKinley Gray of Lancaster, who wore brown silk crepe trimmed with brown fur, and it corsage of pink roses. Huggers Locke of Pomona served, as best.

man. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. in aut-: umn colors aided to the attractive appearance of the rooms. and on the bride of Robert E. Haworth Wednesday evening, November 27, at the Wilshire chapel at 8 o'clock.

They and were accom William Nicholas, the only witnesses, and immediately following returned to Covina, where they have taken up their residence at 202 East Badillo street. Mrs. Haworth is a beauty parlor operator in the employ of the Bobberie, where she has served for two and a half years. Mr. Haworth is associated with the Brogdex company Pomona.

and Wed became the Call Stead Electric Shop, Repairs, construction, fixtures, appliances, radios. tf Kodaks, films and supplies, with twenty- hour developing service tr at Bros. artistically appointed bride's table were smaller bouquets of chrysanthemums and white candles. Mr. and Mrs.

Peerman left following the reception for a trip to the northern part of the state, and on their return will make their home on West drive, Grigsby court. Mrs. Peerman was for two years member of the grammar school faculty, resigning her position in June. Air. and Mrs.

Lynn Hall were the only guests from Covina. "SHOPPING FOR PICTURES" Joint estimates on current motion picture releases as previewed by the General Federation of Women's clubs; California Congress of and Tenchers, the Women's University club; National Society ters of the American Revolution; International Federation of Catholic Alumni; the National Council of Jewish Women. This list is submitted by the Covina Motion Picture Council, representing 21 Covina organizations. TITLE ADULTS 8 to 12 years Divine Spark" Mature interest "Forbidden Heaven" Family picture Yes Person" Rollicking comedy. Too mature "The Now Frontier" Family picture O'Day" Jane Withers Ann Harding Too mature "Remember Last Murder story No vo.us" Unique interest Them No Mercy" Outstanding Adults only Spanish Cape Medioere entertainment.

No interest "Stars Over Features James "Thanks Starring Dick Powell. Family recommended films. Parents should accompany children to "family" films. Ballroom Dancing Classes Start Tonight (Friday) For beginners and advanced pupils 52 ODDFELLOWS' HALL--7 p.m. 50c per lesson-or 11 lessons for $5.00 Instruction by associate teacher, Ted Meredith 839 Christel Levine Reichard Studio Christmas Gift Suggestions By the ARGUS SHOPPER Nothing adds to the festiveness of Christmas so much as lovely wreaths in the windows or bright bowls of seasonal flowers for holiday meals.

There are only twenty-one more shopping days left and Kathleen's Flower shop will he delighted to take your orders for wreaths, cut flowers, plants, clever cactus arrangements, ferns, Christmas trees, centerpicces, and corsages. Kathleen's also has stocked 2 clever line of bubble balls, pottery bowls and wall brackets, and in the very near fulure will have a large selection of bowls of gold fish. Any of these would make ideal gifts, especially for shut-ins or convalescents. Delivery will be made on Christmas eve and Christinas day. Toys, toys and more toys, at Penney's! Here we saw one of the largest selections of toys in the valley, and every type conceivable.

Shirley Temple dolls A and wardrobes, baby dolls, sewing and knitting sets, clever aluminum dishes and kettles, scrap books, mechanical toys, electric trains, games, footballs, baseball sets, books, puzzles, and even a variety of fur animals. Here too we were shown a grand array of wheel goods, including doll buggies and tricycles. What fun it would be on Christmas morning to find a package containing a pair of leather or suede snuggie bedroom slippers from the Quality Shoe store! They are lined with fur and come with and without heels. These are for men, women or children, and come in numerous color combinations. Dainty crepe slippers in blacklined with pastel shades, colorful corduroy and practical felt slippers with ribbon trim, were shown us, along with a group of the eleverest slippers for the youngsters that we have seen.

This children's group included bunny slippers in soft colors which were completely made of fur with a soft sole, zipper types in felt with velvet trim, and corduroys. Flannel robes in plain or striped styles trimmed with self material belts and patch pockets and the ever-popular Beacon robes in plaids, the trimmed pockets, with silk cord and cuffs and a -looking belt collar, cord with tassels, are being featured at Gilbert's. Mrs. Gilbert also showed a complete line of BeldingCorticelli hose in chiffon, Kayser and Phoenix hose in all weights, and the well known Holeproof hose in all weights and out -sizes. All of these are made by prominent manufacturers and come in all the wanted shades.

Stork Shower Held for El Monte Woman Mrs. Edgar Coffman, of Orange avenue entertained on Friday of last week with a stork shower honoring Mrs. Bruce Woodward of El Monte. A dainty color scheme of pink and blue was carried out on the dessert table and in other appointments. A bassinet beautifully decorated held the dainty gifts which were presented to the honored guest.

The game, "baby," was the diversion of the afternoon hours, with prizes awarded the winners. Guests were Mrs. A. F. Gates and Miss Winifred Foster of Baldwin Park, Mrs.

Maude Kenney and two! daughters, Misses Thelma Madcline Kenney and Miss Dorothy Hall of Pasadena, Mrs. Woodward, Miss Gladys Woodward, Mrs. Carrie Gates and Mrs. Irving Hancock of Los Angeles. Party Attends Lions Dinner Dance Thursday evening of last week Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Erle Saunders, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Varcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles guson, Mr.

and Earl Colver, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris, and Dr.

and Mrs. Charles McDowell attended the dinner dance, given at the Oakmont country club in Glendale by the Foothill Council of the Lions club. During the evening many prizes were awarded to the holders of Jucky tickets and those from Covina who won were Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Colver and Mr.

Harris. Masque and Dagger Club Entertained Miss Martha Fisher and Miss Dorcas Holden were co-hostesses Thurs-: day evening of last week at an ini-1 tiation for the Masque and Dagger society of the high school, given in: the home of Miss Fisher on Rowland' avenue. Nine neophytes were initiated into the Masque and Dagger and after the rituals the evening was spent informally, followed by refreshments. members and their ad-: visor, Miss Beulah Yeager, were present for the affair. Announcement of Engagement Made at Tea The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Stott of Pasadena avenue, Azusa, was the setting Saturday for a delightfully appointed informal tea at which the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Stott, to Arza Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Porter of Arroyo Grande, California, who is making, his at present with Kerckhoff of Easi Puente street, was announced to a small group of intimate friends. The tea table, which was centered with a large silver bowl of yellow chrysanthemums and tall yellow holders, was presided over by Mrs.

Anton Kerckhoff, Mrs. Porter Kerckhoff and Mrs. Stewart Coulter of Covina and Mrs. Mary Dodge of Alhambra. With the serving of tea the guests were given tiny cakes to which were attached parchment scrolls bearing the names of the young couple and the date of the wedding, February 22.

Miss Stott is an alumna of Citrus high school, Citrus junior college, and of Scripps college at Claremont, is a prominent member of the younger set of the valley. Mr. Porter is a graduate of Santa Clara college and has received his master's degree in civil engineering from the California Institute of Technology. Women Entertain at Japanese Luncheon and Card Party One of the smartest affairs of this winter social season was given on Friday of last week when Elizabeth Elliott and Mrs. Ardin Hotchkiss entertained thirty-six friends at a Japanese luncheon, given in the home of the former on East Covina boulevard.

The Elliott home was transformed into a veritable Japanese home and garden, Japanese hangings, shrubs and flowers in charming arrangement gave an oriental atmosphere. The guests upon arriving were met by Japanese the hostesses, kimonos. who Luncheon wore lovely was served in native fashion, upon the floor with chopsticks. Following the luncheon hour, bridge occupied the afternoon, for which prizes were won by Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs.

Harold Nigg and Mrs. Frederick Hines. Friends Gather to Surprise Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Emson Knorr (Helen Aby) were given a pleasant surprise Saturday evening by a group of former school friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gilchrist of Hollywood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knorr for dinner, the remainder of the guests coming, later.

electric They clock as brought a wedding with gift to the host and hostess. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ames of La Verne, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Baldosser, Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, Miss Eleanor Adams of Glendora, Delmar Boal, and Floyd Welch of Santa Monica. AMPHION CLUB TO MEET In celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the Amphion club, the members and former members are invited to attend a meeting Saturday evening at the Covina Woman's clubhouse with Dr. Henry Purport Eames of Scripps college, Claremont, in charge of program.

FASHION by HELEN TIPS Noel! Noel! The joy of the Christmas season is complete if you have purchased the right gift for those on your list, and we have spent hours in selecting lovely and unusual gifts for women of fastidious tastes. Exquisitely finished neg- ligees und pajamas, moire, crepe, flannel, angora, corduroy and satin robes, and a wealth of daintily trimmed lingerie are awaiting you. We just adore the new moire robes which come in pastels and dark shades. They are very tailored with the mannish double-breasted cut, and are self-trimmed. Then ton, the newest things in Hannel robes have, filed waist lines and ure cut to form a diagonal plaid pattern.

These, too, are -trimmed. The very swank young woman will rave over the new reversible robes in attractive color combinations. P. of satin in all the high shades are all the rage and are cut over the shirtmaker pattern. Oriental tastes are satisfied with the clever Chinese pajamas with tapestry tunics and satin trousers in either black, brilliant red, green or blue.

Our pride and joy, however, is a twopicce crepe set with brown trousers, gold Russian-type tunic with brown: monogram and very -looking sleeve and neck treatment. "ADORABLE SHOP" 134 West Foothill Blvd. Azusa SOCIETY MRS. SEARCY HONORED AT DINNER PARTY- Mrs. Claude Scarcy was given a surprise party Friday evening by her mother, Mrs.

George Scofield, at the latter's home on Rowland avenue. The occasion was the birthday of the honoree, and the guests were all friends with whom she went to high school and included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Philleo of Azusa, Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Neil of Sunset Beach, Mr. and Mrs. William Sprotte of San Marina, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crenshaw Ana, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Scofield of Walnut, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shirley, Mrs. Miles Scofield, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ethan Scofield. The guests sat around the fireside, recalling school days and friends, and were entertained with some motion pictures shown by Mr. Philleo. BRIDGE CLUB MELTS FOR LUNCHEON AND CARDS- Mrs.

Claude Elliott of Barranca avenue was hostess Tuesday to the members of the Lucky Hand Bridge club at luncheon and cards. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thomas Foster, Mrs. Ray Ninneman, Mrs. Verner Johnson, Mrs.

George Simeonoff, Mrs. Ella Parks, Mrs. Charles O'Hara, Mrs. O. C.

Willoughby, and the hostess. Chrysanthemums and dahlias formed an attractive piece, other appointments were carried out in yellow. Honoring Mrs. Foster, whose birthday occurred this week, a surprise handkerchief shower was given during the luncheon hour. EARL COLVERS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER AND BRIDGE- Saturday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Colver of West Center street are entertaining the members of their supper club at dinner and bridge. Autumn flowers will be used as decorations and covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joy Pitzer, Mr.

and Mrs. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Beanies, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Varcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. J.

Beckham Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harnish of Fresno, and the hosts. Bridge will be the diversion of the evening. MRS.

HADLEY HOSTESS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON- -Was Heward Hadley on Friday entertained with a prettily appointed luncheon, followed by bridge, at her some on West San Bernardino road. Covers were laid for Mrs. Claude Searcy, Mrs. Vircle Maul, Mrs. Roy Winder, Mrs.

John Coffeen, Mrs. Ethan Scofield, Mrs. Jack Vaughan, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Miles Scofield, Mrs.

R. C. Brunet, Mrs. Carl Shirley, and Mrs. Harry Farason.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Farason and Mrs. Searcy. FRED ASIITONS HOSTS TO SUPPER CLUB- Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ashton of Glendora avenue were hosts on Friday evening of last week at a supper party for the members of their card club. Following a community supper the evening was spent at bridge, with prizes awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gorrell and Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Herner. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gauldin, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cummings, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pendleton. ROAST PIG DINNER GIVEN AT GORDON DOUGLAS HOME- As the result of a successful hunting trip on Santa Cruz island, Gordon C. Douglas, in company with friends, returned 1c his home on Second street the latter part of last week, and on Tuesday evening, with Mrs.

Douglas, was host at a roast pig dinner. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Cushman and son, Hobart, Mrs. Florence Bennelt and two daughters, Marilyn and Joyce.

Local Women Exhibit Ukranian Handwork Mrs. George Simeonoff and her sister, Miss Navenka Economoff, recently gave an exhibit of rare Ukranian handiwork prior to the concert of the Moscow Cathedral choir held in Bridges hall in Claremont. Three little girls, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curran of Pomona, wore Bulgarian costumes.

In addition to this showing, Miss Ruth Alderson Ashcroft, who conducts a course in music appreciation in the Bonita evening high school, gave a lecture. Class in Ballroom Dancing Starting Ted Meredith, assistant dance instructor under Christel Levine Reichard, will begin a class in ballroom dancing tonight (Friday) in the Oddfellows hall, when arrangements will be made for beginners as well as advanced pupils. Mr. Meredith has for some tine been connected with the Winifred Palmer studios and an assistant in Fanchon and Marco "Iciens." He comes with new ideas and steps and an entirely different method of instruction. Helena Rubenstein's Toiletries at Wahl's Rexall Drug Store.

tf Spirella coractier. Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien, phone 132-52. Reception Held for Glen and Bride A reception honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn C. Matney, whose marriage of August 19, 1935, at Yuma, has just been announced, was held Sunday afternoon at the couple's home, 515 West Alvarado street, Pomona. Mrs. Matney, formerly Miss Florence Fish, is the daughter of Mrs.

Carrie Fish of Pomona. Mr. Matney is the son of Mrs. W. N.

Wright, 976 Alexander avenue, Po-1 mona. Approximately one hundred guests called between 4 and 6 in the afternoon. An abundance of flowers in autumn shades decorated the home, and a huge basket of chrysanthemums in rust shades, flanked by candelabra holding lighted tapers, was placed near the receiving line. The bride, wearing an afternoon frock of forest green silk crepe with gold lame trimming and a corsage of gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley, was assisted in receiving by Mr. Matney, Mrs.

Carrie Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaska (Henrietta Fish), and Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Wright. The bride's table was appointed in white, with white chrysanthemums and asters forming a background for a tiny bridal pair. A white wedding bell was suspended from the chandelier. Miss Elma Jaska and Mrs.

Walter Axley assisted in serving. During the afternoon, guests signed their names in the bridal book. Mrs. Matney, who returned last summer from Honolulu, where she spent three years, is a graduate of the training school at Pomona valley community hospital. She is a native of Pomona and has lived here continuously, with the exception of the time spent in Honolulu.

Mr. Matney formerly lived in Covina. He is associated with the Mack E. Wright Tire company of Pomona. Afternoon Tea Given for Mrs.

Kerckhoff Honoring Mrs. Anton P. Kerckhoff, who has recently returned from a sojourn in Montreal, Mrs. Porter Kerckhoff and Mrs. George Kerckhoff entertained on Tuesday at the home of the former on Covina boulevard with an attractively-appointLed tea for one hundred fifty friends.

Mrs. J. G. Hately of Pasadena, Mrs. sided Crook at and William a tea Mrs.

table Bowring, Bernard which Mrs. Allen was Ralph cen- pre- 01 tered with a large silver bowl of pink rosebuds and tall pink tapers in silver holders. Assisting the hostesses Elise Wright, Mrs. Phillip Kerckhoff, Mrs. Ted Campbell, Stanley Shaver, Mrs.

Boyd King, Mrs. Stewart Coulter of Covina, Mrs. C. F. Worfel of Pasadena, Miss Jane Stolt of Azusa, Miss Margaret Rust of Tustin, and Mrs.

Thomas Donnelly and Miss Trihey of Montreal, who are spending the winter in Beverly Hills. The honoree has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lovell of Montreal, for the past four months and returned home by way of the Panama canal. CLUB ROUND TABLE A district round table for club women will be held Tuesday at the Glendora Woman's clubhouse. All club members are invited for this all-day session, and if they desire to stay for lunch they are requested to bring their own sandwiches.

Coffee will be served by the Glendora women. SINGER SEWING MACHINE SHOP -Alterations Dressmaking New and used machines Parts and repairs MRS. ELEANOR McDOUGALL 222 N. Citrus Ave. Phone 192-41 Lester Jensen Weds Mildred E.

Mason of Pomona The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mason of Kenoak Drive, Pomona, was the setting Friday evening at cight o'clock for the wedding of their daughter, Mildred Evelyn Mason, to Lester Bernard Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Jensen of Baldwin Park. The bride was gowned in green with brown accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. attendant, Mrs. William McCaulcy of Pomona, wore blue and a corsage of talisman roses and gardenias.

Mr. Jensen had as his attendant William McCauley. The services were read by Rev. William Knowlton of La Verne. Preceding the ceremony, piano and violin selections were presented by Mrs.

Edwin Newton and Miss Audrey Newton, followed by "I Love You Truly" and "All for You," sung by Mrs. Dean Bruington. The groom is well known locally and is at present employed by the Nigg Engineering corporation. Following a reception the young couple left for a short wedding trip to Bakersfield, after which they will temporarily reside in Pomona. Pythian Sisters Hold Progressive Party entertained Members of Friday the evening Pythian Sisters with a cleverly arranged progressive party.

There were ten hostesses for cards and an additional party at the temple. Following an evening of play they adjourned to the temple for refreshments and awarding of prizes. Those winning prizes were as follows: Roy Goodell, first in bridge; C. E. Stewart, first in five hundred, and Mrs.

G. S. Morgan of San Dimas winner of the lucky prize. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. E.

C. Howard, the committee which included Mrs. Ona McClellan, Mrs. Katherine Sedlacek, Mrs. Emma Sedlacek and Mrs.

Blanche Blafour had charge of refreshments and arrangements for the evening. Forty Friends of Ben Thorpe at Breakfast Ben F. Thorpe, who with his wife left on Monday on an extended world cruise, was host one Sunday morning to forty of his friends and neighbors at an informal breakfast at the Thorpe home 011 Cameron street A feature of the occasion was the presentation to the host and hostess of farewell gifts--a travel book bound in Morocco leather and a secretarial album, latter for Mrs. Thorpe, both suitably engraved. The presentation was made by Rev.

Leland S. Brubaker, who wished the travelers bon voyage and a safe re1urn. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe are passengers on a large Japanese trans-Pacific liner which sailed from San Francisco yesterday (Thursday) for Honolulu and the orient.

During their six-months' absence they will visit Japan, China, Java, Ceylon, Africa, and sailing from Cape Town direct to Rio de Janiero, America, visiting most of the South American countries on the east coast. They will return home thru the Panama canal. From time to time Argus readers may expect descriptive articles from the pen of Mr. Thorpe. Job's Daughters to Be Guests of Masons Tuesday, December 3, the members of the San Gabriel valley order of Job's Daughters are to be guests of the Covina Masonic lodge, where they will exemplify their ritualistic work.

All Masons, Eastern Stars or those eligible to be Eastern Stars are invited to attend. THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET The Charter Oak Thimble club will meet for the regular all-day session on Tuesday of next week in the home of Mrs. C. P. Colver on Covina boulevard.

A community luncheon will be served at the noon hour, followed by an afternoon of needlework for philantropic needs. You Will be WELCOME. When you inspect our store of gifts! Beautiful watches, diamond rings, jewelry and novelties in wide array, Silver service and all those articles to be found in the best of jewelry establishments. See how easy we have made it possible to select your gifts for Christmas. Elaborate displays of Hamilton, Elgin and Gruen Watches Eastman kodaks Sheaffer Lifetime pens and pencils Simmons jewelry Hadley bracelets er toilet Elgin goods sets, compacts etc.

glassware leath- I TRUE Silverware from such facGRUEN Fairfax: Barton, Holmes R. Walace and and Edwards. Sons tories as Gorham, Towle, International, Reed and A FINCH BROTHERS GRADUATE JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Twenty-six Years of Success in Covina Phone 104-21 Covina CHANGE TO THIS THIS Blue Seal Rough Dry Service Flat Work All Ironed for Home Ironing. Wearing Apparel Ready Your of VOLT AN Guarantee Satisfaction Per Piece Call Your Blue Seal Laundry Phone 109-51 TROY LAUNDRY COVINA'S HOME-TOWN LAUNDRY Second and Front Streets Covina.