oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-05

Wednesday, January 5, 1921 the Pencil is M Prices Former Price Now Prefixs PRICE SLASH fied in every department of our enemy, "High Cost of Living FRIDAY, Jan hat you bear in mind that this sale is conducted or by the price you are very liable to misjudge and d $2.25 Child's Gingham Dresses —One of the Smartest Trimmed—a Most Attractive Dress that sold at $2.25; in sizes 3 to 6. At the Low Price of ... $3.50 Girls' School Dresses —Excellent Quality Gingham, very attractively Trimmed and a Winning Style. Fall Opening Price $3.50. Now..... $3.50 Girls' School Dresses Excellent Quality Gingham, very attractively Trimmed and a Winning Style. Fall Opening Price $3.50. Now LADIES' SLEEVELESS VESTS Sleeveless shaped Vest, round neck, V necks; bodice style with ribbon strap. Many styles. We purchased entire Sample Line. 65c values 29c Mercerized Crochets Silkine Mercerized C all colors; all numbers, Slasher says, they go at the ball HOSIERY Fine Ribbed r and brown. nal 65 cent 25c LADIES' SLEEVELESS VESTS All sizes and styles; knit of good grade bleached cotton yarn. Drummer Samples, and Slashed according- ly. 40c values 15c MEN'S RIBBED UNI Samples and priced e The "Stanford" dist Suits. Values to $5.00. Price Slasher marks 'en ian Brus LITYotions~Men's Furnishings CENTER ST. ANAHEIM omy Center of Orange Co. Hope 36-in. Musl Manufactured from the finest quality cot edged to be the standard Muslin The yar We reserve the right to limit quantity. Men's Heavy Horse With guantlets. Superior workmanship A line we know to be an excellent wearer. Fall Opening Price was $2.59. Now ... THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEAL ER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA is Mightier THAN THE Sw Don't confuse this sale with sales that are sure to be every year during the mo uary, but regard this sale stration of our underselling Not An Unloading of Bought at High Pr Persistance in following the dee always reflecting every drop i Bought at High Price Persistance in following the dee always reflecting every drop in finds our stock very near 100 p ed on the new price level and selling at sale price on the basis lower cost. No this is not an clearance sale, but a demonst mastery of new and unheard conditions. t of our store. of Living." 1921. Forward! Mar January 7th conducted on a new and lower cost basis. Do not permit th judge and discount the importance of the best buys ever off Dresses 1.29 Boss and Mogul Overalls —Union Made—"The Best" and there is none better than the Best. Old Price Level $3.30. New Price ... Boys' Heavy Denim Overalls —Fast Indigo Dyed in size from 3 to 16 years. With bib. New Price Level ..... $1.39 resses $1.95 Boys’ Heavy Denim Overalls —Fast Indigo Dyed in size from 3 to 16 years. With bib. New Price Level $1.39 Mercerized Crochet Cotton KIMONA FLANNEL —Nice assortment of many pretty patterns. All good quality, that originally would sell at 65 cents. The yard 29c MEN'S RIBBED UNIONS Samples and priced extremely low. “Stanford” distinctive Union Values to $5.00. The Slasher marks 'em $2.19 Price Slasher’s Notion Specials —10c Common Pins. —10c Safety Pins. —10c Pearl Buttons. —10c Thimbles. —10c Dress Snaps. Your choice 3 Cards or 10c papers Men's Muslin Bleached the finest quality cotton. Universally acknowlMuslin The yard 15c to limit quantity. Heavy Horse Hide Gloves superior workmanship, and every improvement. excellent wearer. as $2.59. Now $1.79 Men’s Flannel Shirts —An elegant quality of Flannel in dark brown pockets; buttons to match cloth. These Shirts Wholesale at $4.00. Now $2, $2.50, $2.75 Middle $1.69 —Assortment complete and worked in with our Drummer Samples. Price extremely low and are sure to go fast CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE OLINDA NEWS OLINDA, Jan. 5—(Special)—Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peck, Mrs. Barr Long-street, Mrs. Loren Robinson and Mrs. John Richardson attended the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena New Year's. Mrs. D. A. Little was a Los Angeles shopper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Veits and family spent Friday and Saturday at Langue visiting Mrs. Velt's sister. Mrs. W. J. Travers and William Travers attended the football game between California and Ohio universities Saturday at Tournament park. Mrs. Travers is an alumni of California and is very proud of it. Mrs. Wm. Dales and two daughters, Janice and Barbara Jane, were Anaheim visitors Monday. The Olinda M. E. Sunday school held their regular monthly board meeting last Tuesday at which they had the election of officers and teachers for the new year. The officers are, with but one or two exceptions, the same as last year. Mr. M. R. Scribner, superintendent; Mr. J. H. Hoods, assistant superintendent and song leader; Mrs. Vance, secretary; Mrs. Koontz, treasurer; Miss Hatto Conn, pianist; Mr. Robert Emory, librarian. The teachers are all the same as last year. Mr. and Mrs. Will Annin and son Stanley spent Sunday visiting relatives in Long Beach. Roy Delby, who was visiting his grandparents in Fullerton returned home Sunday. So far this week there has been no kindergarten as the teacher, Mrs. Doss, is not able to be out. We are glad to say she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Annin and son spent New Year's at the nome of Mr. Annin's mother in Fullerton. Florence Moseley of Brea, formerly of Olinda, spent Saturday with Lillian Watson. Mrs. Katherine Hollowell of Los Angeles visited Rev. and Mrs. Daul High Prices ing the declining prices, ery drop in price, now near 100 per cent ownlevel and 100 per cent in the basis of a new and is not an unloading or a demonstration of our unheard of business ! March!! not permit these extremely guys ever offered the public ls 79 alls 39 Roy Delby, who was visiting his grandparents in fullerton returned home Sunday. So far this week there has been no kindergarten as the teacher, Mrs. Doss, is not able to be out. We are glad to say she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Annin and son spent New Year's at the home of Mr. Annin's mother in Fullerton. Florence Moseley of Brea, formerly of Olinda, spent Saturday with Lillian Watson. Mrs. Katherine Hollowell of Los Angeles visited Rev. and Mrs. Dauel over the week-end. Mr. Earl Hill of Arkansas is visiting relatives in Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cline and family spent New Year's at George Cineses of Fullerton. Mr. Raymond Jones visited relatives in Long Beach last week. Albert Cole of Taft is visiting in Olinda. Mrs. Jas P. Von Duesden of Los Angeles visited at W. E. Dearman's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. E. W. Dearman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Raymond and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson and Mr. Pat Maley attended the dance at Brea Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cline and family were visitors in La Habra Sunday. Roland Myers of Kansas is visiting at C. C. Myers'. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carr and daughter Ruth of Brea Canyon visited Mrs. Arnita Junker and family Saturday. They enjoyed a New Year's dinner combined with a birthday dinner in honor of Elsie Junker's 9th Birthday. ANAHEIM LOCALS Miss Bertha Kolb, of Fallbrook, returned early in the week to her home after spending a part of the holiday season in Anaheim with her aunt, Mrs. John Cook, 856 Walnut-at. George Stevens, a nephew of Mrs. Cook, who has also been a guest in the home, returned to his home at El Toro. Guests in the J. O. Dimmlick home, 514 Chestnut-at, during the holidays included their daughter, Mrs. E. L. Rutz, and her daughter, Frances Marie; of Eagle Rock; their son-in-law, F. W. Feldwich, of Denver, Colo., and Chas. F. Miller, of Gilroy, Calif. The party enjoyed a pleasant day on Tuesday at Marletta Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole, Mrs. Nettle Howe, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Knights are residents of Rutland, Vermont, and are spending the winter in Anaheim, where they are guests in the Cole home, 119 E. Alberta-at. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Knights are sisters. The many friends and neighbors of Mrs. Jane Massey will be pleased to hear that she is steadily improving from her recent accident and illness. Some six weeks ago Mrs. Massey had the misfortune to fall, breaking three ribs. Mrs. Massey makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. F. Davis, S. Walnut-st. H.CL CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE —60 Dozens Stockings bought for this sale. Hosiery that can only be appreciated for this low price by seeing. Colors, black and brown. All sizes ... 15c MEN'S MERCERIZED HOSIERY —Mercerized Lisle Hosiery that sold at 65c. In many colors, including cordovan. Now selling 3 pair for ... $1.00 anel Shirts, $2.29 anel in dark brown; made with two large both. These Shirts sold ... $2.29 2.75 Middies, Now $1.69 worked in with our own stock is a line of extremely low and ... $1.69 Howe, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Knights are residents of Rutland, Vermont, and are spending the winter in Anaheim, where they are guests in the Cole home, 119 E. Alberta-st. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Knights are sisters. The many friends and neighbors of Mrs. Jane Massey will be pleased to hear that she is steadily improving from her recent accident and illness. Some six weeks ago Mrs. Massey had the misfortune to fall, breaking three ribs. Mrs. Massey makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. F. Davis, S. Walnut-st. Arnold Kraemer and bride, who were married Thanksgiving time and who have been enjoying a wedding trip in Honolulu, Hawaiian islands, arrived home Tuesday evening and are at present in Fullerton, where they will live until their new home at Placentia is ready for them. Mr. Kraemer is the son of Sam Kraemer and has relatives and numerous friends in Anaheim. Theatres William S. Hart will be seen tonight and tomorrow night in his latest and best picture, "The Testing Block," at the New Fairyland theatre. It is a romance of life on the redwood slopes in the days of bandits and gold. It seeths with thrills and the struggle of strong men and is tended with love and home and childhood. The feature at the New Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow night will be Jack London's masterpiece, "The Star Rover." The greatest oddity of life is that we know least about what is nearest us—ourselves. The unknown is not away in limitless space but within us, and this Jack London has taken and put into the most searching and dramatic stories ever conceived. BUILDING PERMITS J. E. Hamlyn, garage 16x18, rear E. Cypress-st between Philadelphia and Olive-st, cost $250. Mrs. Wm. D. Ball, garage 12x16, rear Vine-st between Center-st and Broadway, cost $100. CALL OF CONDITION OF BANKS WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of national banks as of the close of business, Dec. 27, 1920. Job and Commercel Printing at The Plain Dealer Office.