anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-17

Today's World News In Brief By United Press SIX KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 17.—Six persons were instantly killed here early today when an automobile plunged over a 30 foot cliff. Five men and a woman were the victims and the skull of each was fractured. There were no other passengers in the car. BANK MESSENGER KIDNAPED CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Five bandits kidnapped a Northern Trust Company messenger, early today and stole a sack of mail consigned to the bank. The robbery was staged in front of the postoffice in the heart of the downtown section. The trust company announced "the loss was not great." MEXICO RECOGNITION HALTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Informal negotiations between the United States and Mexico regarding recognition of the Obregon government have reached a deadlock, according to information here today. Obregon flatly refused to sign the agreement pledging protection to American lives and property which Secretary Hughes insists upon and the State department shows no intention of abandoning this demand of recognition, it is said. HARDING APPROVES REVENUE CHANGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—President Harding today agreed to maximum sur-taxes of 40 per cent. In the new revenue bill. House leaders, in a conference at the White House, advised Harding that the senate was willing to accept a 40 per cent surtax as a compromise between its 50 per cent level and the house figure of 32 per cent which was originally supported by the White House. HARDING APPROVES REVENUE CHANGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—President Harding today agreed to maximum sur-taxes of 40 per cent in the new revenue bill. House leaders, in a conference at the White House, advised Harding that the senate was willing to accept a 40 per cent surtax as a compromise between its 50 per cent level and the house figure of 32 per cent which was originally supported by the White House. WILLIE HOPPE WINS AGAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Willie Hoppe continued his winning streak last night in the 18.2 balk line championships, upsetting George Sutton, 400 to 274, in ten innings. His high run was 186. Eduoard Horemans of Belgium, was pressed closely to defeat Walker Cochrans, 400 to 341, in his first victory of the tournament. PARIS-MOHR NUPTIALS AT JUDGE HOWARD'S Samuel A. Paris of San Francisco and Miss Esther Mohr of Los Angeles were married yesterday afternoon by Judge Howard. The bride and groom left for San Diego but expect to live in San Francisco where Mr. Paris is connected with a large wholesale house. FOOD SALE AT STROUP'S MARKET The Ways and Means committee of the Annelheim Ebell society will hold a cooked food sale at Stroup's Market Saturday, opening at 1 o'clock. All members of the club with names starting with A, B, C, D, are asked to donate to the sale and assist in every way to make it a success. MUSIC TEACHERS' TO BE ORGANIZED For the purpose of perfecting an Orange Teachers' Association lin., president of the Musical association Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald presided over the session given the interest with the Presidency of the W. A. Moore of the federation; Mrs. of the Riverside dino county federal Blanche B. Bates county federation survey of the gifts federation gives to Various clubs speak briefly on Stressing This Year. Mrs. John C. U of tre Los Angeles, is to address "A Neighbor's Home." This speech is to be of a greeting from clug women residing geles district. Thursday afternoon gerald, state preside Values for Old," and president of the League of Americans meeting on "The Close-up." The seas for 2 o'clock with Ford presiding, a Blanche B. Bates which are generally the most important are to be preceded At this session, also dresses inbittations a vention of the souls to be considered. Tonight a banquet St. Ann's Inn at 6:30. Friday morning is ing session of the ing at 9:30 o'clock by Mrs. Charles C. by Mrs. Robert sembly singing, final auditor and treasure of committees, unfit and the final reading are programmed for the delegates. Immediately follow ment Friday morning delegates are to be the Hostess clubs o and the key to the county on earth" is to the visitors. This the doors to many plenions for the clipw tour of the county and the Fullerton union I RICH, LUSTROUS Velour Hats THESE Velours are about the dressiest little piece of Headwear you have seen for some time. MADE up in Jet Black—Olive—Cocoa — Oak — Tobacco. $6.00 See Windows Kustiner's ANAHEIM IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 540 FEDERATED CLUBS TO ENJOY BANQUET Mrs. A. W. Wohlford, district president, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Moore of Fullerton, president of the Orange county federation presided. Music is to be a part of the opening minutes, preparatory to the presentation of two important addresses. Dr. T. Bromley Oxnam of Los Angeles, head of the department of religious education, University of Southern California, spoke on "The Supreme Duty Before the American Today," and Edward L. Hardy of San Diego, president of the State Teachers' college, on "Education: A Branch of Human Engineering." Discussions from the floor are to follow both addresses. Last evening at St. Ann's a long-planned-for reception was held in honor of the visitors, beginning at 8 c'clock. A delightful musical program was given, featured by a piano number by Mrs. Arnold Peek, followed by Miss Louise Montgomery, with a soprano solo, Ollimae Enlow Matthews, Edward Burns and Earl Fraser, who compose the Community trio, presented a spirited number, followed by Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh in a contralto solo. Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald of Berkeley, president of the California State Federation of Women's clubs, was present at the session. This morning was given the interesting title, "A Morning With the Presidents," with Mrs. A. W. Wohlford of Egcondido, district president, in the chair. Mrs. George Phelps, president of the Imperial county federation; Mrs. W. A. Moore of the Orange county federation; Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick of the Riverside county federation, Mrss. Jacob Jesson of San Bernardino county federation, and Mrs. Blanche R. Peterson competing in the contests arranged. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the committee in charge. A good mmebership was present. BENEFIT CARD PARTY FRIDAY AFTERNOON A delightful benefit tea and card party will be given tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Back, Sr., on North Claudina street by Mrs. R. B. Herman hostess with several of her friends assisting her in the entertainment. The proceeds received from this afternoon affair will be used for the Ebell bazaar to be held in December. Every Ebell member and their friends are cordially invited to be present and the hostess asks that they call her as soon as possible. ORANGETHORPE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. MITCHELL The members of the Orangethorpe Five Hundred spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Lin Mitchell of South Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald of Berkeley, president of the California State Federation of Women's clubs, was present at the session. This morning was given the interesting title, "A Morning With the Presidents," with Mrs. A. W. Wohlford of Escondido, district president, in the chair. Mrs. George Phelps, president of the Imperial county federation; Mrs. W. A. Moore of the Orange county federation; Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick of the Riverside county federation, Mrss. Jacob Jesson of San Bernardino county federation, and Mrs. Blanche B. Bates of the San Diego county federation presented "A brief survey of the gifts which the county federation gives to its community." Various club presidents are to speak briefly on "What My Club Is Streasing This Year." Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president of tre Los Angeles county federation, is to address the convention on "A Neighbor's House: Greetings." This speech is to be in the nature of a greeting from the sisterhood of clug women residing in the Los Angeles district. Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald, state president, spoke on "New Values for Old," and Wycliffe A. Hill, president of the photo playwrights League of America, addressed the meeting on "The Movie World; a Close-up." The session is scheduled for 2 o'clock with Mrs. A. W. Wohlford presiding, assisted by Mrs. Blanche B. Bates and the addresses, which are generally considered to be the most important of the convention, are to be preceded by routine work. At this session, also following the addresses initations for the next convention of the southern district are to be considered. Tonight a banquet is to be held at St. Ann's Inn at 6:30 o'clock. Friday morning is to mark the closing session of the convention, opening at 9:30 o'clock and presided over by Mrs. Charles C. Hansen, assisted by Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick. Assembly singing, final reports of the auditor and treasurer, final reports of committees, unfinished business and the final reading of the minutes are programmed for the attention of the delegates. Immediately following the adjournment Friday morning, the convention delegates are to be "turned over" to the Hostess clubs of Orange county and the key to the "biggest little county on earth" is to be presented to the visitors. This key is to unlock the doors to many pleasant divertissements for the clubwomen, including a tour of the county and a luncheon at the Fullerton union high school. MUSIC TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION TO BE ORGANIZED DEC. 1. For the purpose of organizing and perfecting an Orange County Music Teachers' Association, Clarence Gustlin, president of the Santa Ana Musical association, will be present. For Your Thoughts Buy With the You're ahead." Economy is not a matter to the best advantage. You can afford your buying by patronizing a store for the least expenditure. The J. C. Penney Company may never robbed to pay Paul you are getting the same square price that is added to cover the mobiles, their upkeep, delivery more. And added to these import power of this Nation-wide institutes in 26 States. You can "go any pany store with full assurance ther Try it! JCPenney Boys' Over $5.50 to Smart, dressy styles for boys of a collar Coats for the little lads and stiffer boys. Newest, popular shades cassimeres, melts and fancy overcoat tention to detail and finish you expect to fortable, well fitting, warm, serviceable, Boys' $6.90 to MUSIC TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION TO BE ORGANIZED DEC. 1. For the purpose of organizing and perfecting an Orange County Music Teachers' Association, Clarence Gustlin, president of the Santa Ana Musical association, is sending a call to all music teachers to be present at a meeting to be held Thursday, December 1. A 6:30 banquet will be served in the James Gold Room, 216 West Fourth street, Santa Ana. Reservation for the banquet can be obtained through Miss Lena Shepherd, care of the Santa Ana high school. The call sent by Mr. Gustlin is: Orange County is attaining increasing prominence for its interest and achievements in music. We are, for instance, the present holders of the fine cup awarded by the California Federation of Music Clubs for having the greatest number of affiliated organizations of any county in the state. In keeping with the nation-wide movement for better music and particularly the fostering of American music our communities, schools, churches and clubs are manifesting a progressive interest in music not only as a form of entertainment but as an art and educational subject reflecting a cultural and beneficial influence upon private and social life. The press has been generously active in promoting better music through the publication of articles on the subject besides notices and reports of musical affairs. As the largest musical organization of the country we wish to extend to you our thanks and invite your continued so-operation. SPANISH CLUB MET TUESDAY The Spanish club of the high school met Tuesday evening in the rooms at the school for their regular meeting. A short business meeting was held with Katherine Huarte in the chair. Spanish songs were enjoyed with "America" being sung in Spanish translation. After the meeting games were enjoyed with every member com- Prizes were awarded to Stock, Mrs. H. Richardecil James and Mrs. H. After the games a twoson was served. Playing were Mrs. Roy Lovering, Smith, Mrs. H. Schulte, McKee, Mrs. Clarence Ray Harland, Mrs. Alrs. W. Quarton, Mrs. W. O. Dickenson, Mrs. Cecil C. Schultz, Mrs. Sophia H. Skinner, Mrs. A. Mrs. H. Richardson. MR. AND MRS. LONG CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Long entertained a group of friends recently at their home, $10 North Ross street, in honor of their "wooden" wedding anniversary. Music and cards were the diversions of the evening, after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon at a large table. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames A. W. Lindley and daughter of Anaheim, Edward Long and daughter of Stanton, Homer Clemons and A. D. Sandoval of Garden Grove, Clarence Jiles, E. E. Miles, Vern E. Maynard and F. B. Smith Mrs. T. N. Guess, the Misses Mildred Livenspire, Vivian Smith, Hazel Smith and Messrs. James Smith and Jess Long. ANAHEIM COUPLE WED QUIETLY Miss Edna M. Stadalman and Mr. Carl Mitchem, both of Anaheim, were quietly married in Santa Ana yesterday. They left for a short honeymoon and will probably reside in Anaheim on their return. Announcement Formal Opening of the Cedar Chest Gift Shop Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18 and 19 Everybody Cordially Invited in Fellinge Harriett Muzzy 122 North Palm St., Anaheim Thanksgiving Buying With the Assurance You're Right! Crockett used to say, "Be sure you're right, then go Economy is not a matter of saving; it's spending money it advantage. You can add materially to the effectiveness buying by patronizing a store where the utmost is given expenditure. J. C. Penney Company names its price—the same for all! Never robbed to pay Paul. In paying the price, you know setting the same square deal as your neighbor. Pay has an earning power and paying cash enables you percentage of the losses sustained in doing a credit Giving home your own purchases saves you the increase in it is added to cover the cost of delivery—horses, autotheir upkeep, delivery men! Added to these important savings is the purchasing this Nation-wide institution—an organization of 312 6 States. You can "go ahead" at a J. C. Penney Comwith full assurance that "you're right." JCPenneyCo 312 DEPARTMENT STORES School Caps (blue and gold) ... $35c Rubber Heel Army Shoe for school... $3.98 All Wool slip over Sweaters ... $4.98 Boys' Overcoats $5.50 to $6.90 Styles for boys of all ages—Polo and convertible, for the little lads and sturdy school Overcoats for the newest, popular shades in chinchillas, pebble cheviots, tons and fancy overcoatings. Made with all the atand finish you expect to find in men's clothing—comteting, warm, serviceable, economical. Boys' Suits $6.90 to $14.75 Boys' Suits $6.90 to $14.75 mere Suits with two pairs of knickers—serges and one pair of knickers. Double breasted styles—Norfolks with yokes, pleats, all-flap pockets. Tailored in durable materials, best Suits, which will keep looking well in spite of the boy gives his clothing. for boys of 6 to 18 years. Suits for Juveniles—$2.25 to $4.98. Union boys $1.10 "Honor Bright" boys shirts size 11½ to 15 years 69c 29c Boys' double fleece gowns and pajamas $1.10 and $1.29 Boys' Separate Knickers, 98c to $2.69 WORK CLOTHS pockets 69c Men's Overalls of the heavy blue denim, full cut and exceptionally well made. There is none better $1.29 $2.49 NATION WIDE WORK SUITS—of the heaviest denim well ventilated and full cut $2.49 big display of FURS. It may help you solve your Christmas 225 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JCPenney Co. 312 DEPARTMENT STORES THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT ORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD