oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-11

Mrs. E. E. Brus and Mrs. M. W. Martenet were visitors in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Hospital Sergeant H. C. Kerlikowski of Camp Surgeon's office at Camp Kearny spent last week-end at the Samuel Dick home Twin Pines rancher. The Dicks with their guest drove to San Fernando on Monday. Phonographs, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. At Weber's Anahelm Easter Novelties Easter Cards and Booklets 1c SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Avery Parker of Coachella Valley is visiting in this city for a few days. Miss Emily Hatch is spending a few days in Los Angeles. Roy McKeen of McKeen & Fab has returned from a business trip to Perris. Mrs. F. A. Alexander visited the afternoon with relatives at Fullerton. Mrs. C. L. Head and daughter Miss Gladys, motored to Long Beach this afternoon. A. Nagel and son Kenneth motorized to Riverside this morning and spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley spent yesterday in Los Angeles combining business with pleasure. P. J. Weisel of Santa Fe Spring was a business visitor in Anaheim yesterday. The Masonic Lodge will confer the third degree this evening. Several candidates will be initiated. Dr. Horace J. Howard motored Los Angeles today to transmit business for Drs. Carlin & Howard. Miss Sarah Deverill and Miss Madred Carter spent yesterday at Los Beach. They visited Miss Carter father, H. E. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilbert and F. Bungay motored to Los Angeles yesterday and spent the day on business and pleasure. Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. G. A. Ford and Mrs. William Jackson and Booklets 1c up to 25c Nice Easter Selections of Rabbits, Chickens, Ducks, Flying Ducks, Etc. Also a nice line of Table Decorations— —PLACE CARDS —TALLY CARDS —NAPKINS —CANDY BOXES —ETC. WEBER'S Book & Music Store LOOK! Take Notice! LESLIE'S DRY GOODS STORE, 116 E. Center St. just bought by R. Karnofsky, the big Los Angeles merchant, who will put the entire stock of Ladies' Dry Goods, Notions and Gent's Furnishings on sale LOOK! Take Notice! LESLIE'S DRY GOODS STORE, 116 E. Center St. just bought by R. Karnofsky, the big Los Angeles merchant, who will put the entire stock of Ladies' Dry Goods, Notions and Gent's Furnishings on sale at a sacrifice. Don't hesitate; buy now—everything goes. LADIES 30c Outing Flannel ... 19¢ Best Wash Gingham, 30c and 35c values, yard ... 23¢ 35c Muslin, yard ... 25¢ 25c Muslin, yard ... 15¢ 35c Percales, yard ... 23£ 50c Galaten, yard ... 35£ 15 PER CENT OFF ON SILKS AND ALL WOOL GOODS 15 PER CENT OFF ON ALL CORSETS. Big Reduction on all Ribbons. Children's $1.75 Koveralls $1. Reductions on all laces and embroideries. 50c Ladies' Liske Hose 2 for ... $1.00 $1.25 Sheets, now ... 95¢ 75c and $1.00 Children's hats ... 59¢ 50c Straws, all kinds ... 25¢ $1.25 Ladies Aprons ... 95¢ Big reduction on Ladies Muslin underwear. 15 per cent off on ladies and men's umbrellas. Big reductions in Children's Easter dresses. 17 1-2c Calico, per yard, at ... 12 1-2c Ladies and Children's White canvas Pumps, $1.50 value at ... 98¢ Reduction in all children's Hose 75c Wash Hats, ladies' and children's ... 45¢ MEN $1.00 Men's Blue Work Shirts ... 75¢ $1.25 Men's Steel Grey work shirts, 2 pockets... 85¢ $2.00 Men's Shirts, collars attached, all colors ... $1.35 Best grade Lawrence Balbriggan ... 85¢ A garment. Men's Overalls, heavy denim ... $1.75 Men's Koveralls, blue Khaki ... $2.75 Men's Khaki Pants, big value ... $1.85 Men's Corduroy pants, special ... $3.75 65c Men's Fibre Silk Hose 48¢ 65c Men's Balbriggan Underwear, garment ... 50¢ 35c Men's Liske Hose, pair 23¢ 25c Men's Hose, all colors, pair ... 15¢ Fireman's, Engineer's hose, pair ... 23¢ $1.25 Athletic Union Suits, each ... 95¢ 50c Leather Palm Gloves... 85¢ 15c Men's Handkerchiefs ... 10¢ SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 8:30 115 E. Center St. Anaheim MALAND PERSONAL Waker of Coachella Valley this city for a few days. Hatch is spending a few Angeles. Sen of McKeen & Faber from a business trip to Alexander visited this relatives at Fuller-L. Head and daughter, motored to Long Beach and son Kenneth motored this morning and spent Mrs. H. A. Hawley spent Los Angeles combining pleasure. Desel of Santa Fe Springs mess visitor in Anaheim Lodge will confer the this evening. Several will be initiated. Joe J. Howard motored to today to transact business. Carlin & Howard. Sh Deverill and Miss Milspent yesterday at Longey visited Miss Carter's Carter. Mrs. C. Gilbert and F. M. Moore to Los Angeles yes-spent the day on business. La Habra R. R. Glazier has entered the mercantile business for himself and chosen the thriving city of Arcadia for his business enterprise, having bought out a well established business of Mr. McCoy of that place. A host of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glazier success in their new home and will dread to see the day arrive when this move becomes necessary. C. E. Jones, president of the bank at Plattsburgh, Missouri, and J. P. Winn, president of the bank at Jetmore, Kansas, visited J. H. Walker here last week. The bankers were accompanied by their wives and Mrs. O. P. Reilly of Plattsburgh. The party motored from their winter homes in Long Beach. Mrs. James A. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Ralph Glazier, who has been visiting here for several months, left for her home at Auburn, California, Saturday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Galbreth, who has also been visiting here for some time. Mrs. Galbreth will return to her home in Superior, Nebraska. Indications are that more La Habra boys will be home from overseas within a short time, telegrams having been received from several in the 364th Inf., telling of their arrival in New York. Quite a number of La Habra boys are in this regiment, it being composed mostly of boys who left with the draft contingents in 1917 and early in 1918. Among those who were placed in the 51st division from La Habra are S. B. Bruser, E. A. Bishop, R. A. Curry, Varney, Emily Fritz and Lt. H. C. Miller. Mrs. R. B. Warne and Mrs. C. E. Varney from La Habra attended the executive committee meeting of the Orange County Federation of the Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. W. H. Deimling of Santa Ana Thursday afternoon, March 27. Plans were presented for the annual meeting to be held April 30th at the Placentia Club house. Placentia Harold Brundson has returned from France, having spent enough time overseas to win one service stripe. He was another of the lucky ones who lacked only two weeks of getting to the firing line. However, he did good work where he was and had some interesting experiences. D. D. Luxler has purchased a house from O. H. Schumacher and had it moved last week to his ranch at Richfield. He will enlarge and improve it for a ranch home. Rev, C. H. Hudson of Pomona and Mr. I. W. Baughman of Clarmont were visitors at the Dowling home Wednesday. W. D. Solesbee has purchased a lot on Main-street, north of E. C. Habbard's residence, and expects to build on it in the near future: Christesen & Rideout negotiated the deal. Harold Higgins has purchased H. L.Fisher's house on Chapman-ave, and expects to occupy it in a week or two. No landlord can raise his rent now. Piano Players, Schmidt Music Co. RESULTS. Mrs. C. Gilbert and F. M. Moore to Los Angeles yes spent the day on business e. Clayes, Mrs. G. A. Griffin, William Jackson at Orpheum in Los Angeles Hatch, W. A. Ross and anft spent Wednesday at attending a meeting of every. Donohue of San Bernarino for several days with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuhl returned to his home at yesterday from the Amntal offer being there a Hawley will go to Los tomorrow to remain over with her sister, Miss Hazel is attending Bible Inc. Beebe returned last evening Bernardino and vicinity spent the first part of the interest of the Maryland Inc. Mrs. A. F. Carlson left for their home in Salt Lake spending six weeks with on's sister, Mrs. J. L. Adheir mother, Mrs. O. Maltese Jensen and daughters, and Coral of Los Angelen down to this city yester-boon. Miss Edith Jensen here and will spend the with relatives and friends. MILE'S SPECIALS THIS WEEK Idaho High Patent Flour—the Best Flour on the market, except Moses Best: 49 lb. sack $3.00 24 1-2 lb. sack $1.55 Moses Best Flour, 49 lb. sack $3.20 Postalia Cooked Liberty Idaho High Patent Flour—the Best Flour on the market, except Moses Best: 49 lb. sack $3.00 24 1-2 lb. sack $1.55 Moses Best Flour, 49 lb. sack $3.20 Postalia, Cooked Liberty Cabbage, 3 large tins $33¢ Quaker Pure Rolled Oats, bulk, 3 lbs. $29¢ Fresh Soda Crackers, lb. $14¢ Fresh Graham Crackers, lb. $15¢ Small White Beans, 5 lbs $25¢ 4 large Rolls Toilet paper $25¢ Fancy Northern Cheese, lb. $36¢ Tureen Brand Mixed Clams, can $9¢ Miles Best Bread, 24 oz. loaf $10¢ Bulk Coffee, 30¢, 35¢, 38¢ and 40¢. F.E.MILES ORIGINAL CASH GROCER 131 W. Center Anaheim UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY RUBBER SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Unite are We Know that United That's W ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WOOD FRED KOESEL, 120 South Los A CHAS. H. MANN, 138 South Los FRED LUETJE, Olive At New Fairyland Theatre TONIGHT ONLY MAE MARSH, IN "HIDDEN FIRES" TOMORROW—SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING MADGE_KENNEDY, IN "A PERFECT LADY" SUNDAY—MATINEE AND EVENING Matinee 2:30—Evening 7:30 DOROTHY GISH In "BOOTS" There is a reason why Dorothy Gish is such a great favorite from coast to coast. She is a supreme artist in all her characterizations and in "Boots" she is greatest of all. "Boots" was run this week at Clune's Broadway. We show you the picture this Sunday, and it is absolutely guaranteed by the management. A two-reel comedy in addition. MONDAY, APRIL 14—ONE NIGHT ONLY One of the biggest nights at Fairyland for the coming week. MABEL NORMAND In "Peck's Bad Girl" This is another real picture. This is a similar picture to "Mickey" —some say it is just as good as "Mickey." She's the same Mabel and the production is a whirlwind comedy drama. You'll like her better than ever in "Peck's Bad Girl." Like "Mickey" and as good as "Mickey"—but no raise in prices. Adults 15c War Tax Extra Children 5c "TWO-BIT" WANT AD IN THE PLAINDEALER WILL GET RESULTS. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. In "Peck's Bad Girl" This is another real picture. This is a similar picture to "Mickey" —some say it is just as good as "Mickey." She's the same Mabel and the production is a whirlwind comedy drama. You'll like her better than ever in "Peck's Bad Girl." Like "Mickey" and as good as "Mickey"—but no raise in prices. Adults 15c War Tax Extra Children 5c → "TWO-BIT" WANT AD IN THE PLAINDEALER WILL GET RESULTS. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. A Good Tire Year You have doubtless noticed the growing preponderance of United States Tires Every one is asking for tires of known value and proved dependability. And that is precisely what United States Tires represent in the minds of motorists here and everywhere. And that is precisely what United States Tires represent in the minds of motorists here and everywhere. The idea back of United States Tires—to build good tires—the best tires that can be built, is appealing to rapidly growing numbers. We can provide you with United States Tires to meet—and meet exactly—your individual needs. United States Tires are Good Tires Now that United States Tires are Good Tires—That's Why We Sell Them LOGANIZING WORKS, 132 South Los Angeles Street. 120 South Los Angeles Street. N, 138 South Los Angeles Street. L. M. BUCKMASTER, Yorba Linda.