oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-10

Monday, January 10, 1921 City Briefs Supervisor Wm. Schumacher was ill today. Dr. A. C. Foy went to Los Angeles yesterday. J. T. Lyon and family spent Sunday in Pomona and Cucamonga. Miss Alice Ingram, of U. S. C., spent the week-end at her home here. J. F. Deoly and wife left today over the Santa Fe for Hutchinson, Kans. Dr. Priestley Osburn, of San Diego, who has been visiting in Anaheim, has returned home. Ralph LaRue left Saturday for Berkeley, where he will resume his studies at U. of C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sieman were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bryant and Mrs. Bryant's mother, Mrs. T. M. Quarton, spent yesterday in Long Beach. Mrs. A. Dulian, with son, Harry, of Yellowstone, Mont., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Simpson. Mrs. Alice Leisure and Mrs. Roland Pierce, of Los Angeles, were guests today at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show and children and Rev., and Mrs. H. A. Hodges spent yesterday afternoon at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Woodard, of Riverasle, spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root, N. Philadelphia-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Royer, N. Palm-st, are spending the day in Los Angeles today, where they are looking after business matters. Mrs. Lynn Birdsaill, with children, of Ontario, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Eygabroad, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dauser and family, of Fullerton, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. S. Baum, of Anaheim. Mrs. F. A. Robbs, 508 N. Los Angeles-st, left Sunday for Redlands, where she will spend a few days visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. O'Brien." Mrs. C. O. Rust and daughter, Miss in Trabucco canyon yesterday. This is the property of G. O'Day, of Claudina-st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaul, of Helena, Mont., arrived yesterday and are guests in the home of Mrs. Shaul's cousin, Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, E. Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. Shaul will spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bender, of Spokane, Wash., were callers yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root, N. Philadelphia-st. They contemplate spending the winter in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of Milwaukee, Wis., who had been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stark, 208 S. Claudine-st, left last week for a trip to San Bernardino, San Diego and other southern California points. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jessurun left Friday for San Francisco, where they will spend a short time, after which they will leave for Honolulu, where they will spend some six weeks in enjoying the pleasures of the tropical isles. The meeting for men only which was to have been held at the Red Mission, 206 N. Los Angeles-st, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock was postponed until Friday night. The text will be taken principally from the writing of Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baker and children, Mary Catherine and Edward, are guests of Mrs.'s aunt, Mrs.F.Shanley, 201 S.Palm, Mr. and Mrs.Baker are residents of Bloomington, Ill., and are spending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs.Ches.Spears, of Oakland, who have been spending the holiday season with relatives in Pasadena, were dinner guests last evening in the home of Mrs.Spears' brother, F.R.Scouten, and family, at 924 West Broadway. T.D.Gill.of Milburn,Neb.,who is spending the winter at the home of J.Lakeman,E.Broadway,and who is a friend of L.Eep,So.Clementine, declares Anaheim is a very fine little city and he would like to make his home here. Miss Clara Kelsey.of Huntington Park.is a guest this week in the home of her sister,Mrs.Walter J.Ross,208 E.Adele-st.Another guest in the Ross house is Mr.Ross's cousin.W. New York has queer things times than new clothes."We live and Forty-second one of the multidied there,"while half an hour. was about?A something against body began crossbroke through ed open her pass in a lot of min one by one."I ask,"Oh.m I broke a mirror don't break seven have seven years please.won't you this crowd?"Everyone intercity is reading novel,"The Agapeleton & Co.Around that this Four Hundred l there has yet be society leaders are pages.Such el Jackson,Louisa.Mrs.Manson Minimated discussion that society is sw its own number Innocence,"Mrs.a novel that is The York.The Phelpa'words coinnocence"is beed-"New York s are described whi is almost uncannable. Whatever it m happy homes wh know the odor o Here’s Luxurious Warmth for Frosty Winter Nights —There’s luxurious warmth for frosty winter nights in the blankets we launder for you. Such blankets bring sweet refreshment. Here’s Luxurious Warmth for Frosty Winter Nights —There’s luxurious warmth for frosty winter nights in the blankets we launder for you. —Such blankets bring sweet, refreshing slumber and forgetfulness of the cold without. Blankets need this modern treatment of ours. —Woolen coverings soil easily; the delicate fibres mat together; the fabric loses its fleeciness and warmth. —Our modern laundering in pure, rain-soft water, with mild white soap, gentle rinsing in crystal cascades, and slow, careful drying in fresh, balmy air, restores and refreshes them. —Send your blankets to us—we’ll have them back in no time at all, with all their first fluffiness, sweet, clean and fragrantly fresh—the cosiest of coverings for frosty winter nights. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 Send it to the Laundry THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New York Letter by Luca Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—A traffic cop has queer things to look at some times than new styles in cars and clothes. "We had a blockade at Fifth and Forty-second the other day," said one of the multitude of cop stationed there. "which tied things up, for half an hour. What dya suppose it was about? A girl stood pounding something against the curb. Everybody began crowding around her. I broke through and saw she had bustled open her package and was break-in' a lot of mirrors on the sidewalk. one by one. 'What's all this about?' I ask. 'Oh, mister officer,' she says. 'I broke a mirror a while ago and if I don't break seven more right quick I'll have seven years bad luck. And now, please, won't you help me get out of this crowd?' Everyone interested in New York society is reading Edith Wharton's new novel, "The Age of Innocence," D. Apleton & Co. The word has gone around that this picture of New York's Four Hundred is the most truthful there has yet been and all New York society is busy deciding exactly what society leaders are portrayed in its pages. Such characters as Sillerton Jackson, Louisa Van Der Leyden and Mrs. Manson Mingott are arousing animated discussion. It isn't every day that society is written about by one of its own number and in "The Age of Innocence." Mrs. Wharton has written a novel that is entertaining all New York. The truth of William Lyon Phelps' words concerning "The Age of Innocence" is being clearly recognized—"New York society and customs are described with an accuracy that is almost uncanny." AUTO TIRE STOLEN WHILE AT DANCE WEST COAST LEASE, Jan. 10—(Special)—Mr. Maley attended the dance Friday night at Brea and had the misfortune to have a new tire stolen off his car. A party from West Coast motored to Anaheim Tuesday evening to see "Don't Lie to Your Wife." The party consisted of Mrs. Sieber, daughter Regena, and Mrs. Howard Flynn. Mrs. Gipson, with two daughters, of Los Angeles, has moved into the Myer's house on Coyote Run, with her son Steve Gipson. Mrs. Gar Dingman, of Pomona, and Miss Nelson, of Amalgamated lease, were visitors in West Coast Tuesday evening. J. P. Martin, wife and daughter, Catherine, were visiting friends in Eagle Rock and stayed over to attend the tournament of roses New Year's. Mrs. Foster of this lease entertained Mrs. Depwig Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myers have moved to Brea to live in their home on South Walnut-st. Mrs. S. W. Smith, of Fullerton, will stay with her daughter and family, Mrs. Ryan, indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Cline, on Coyote dr., will move in their new home in La Habra soon. Miss Catherine Marten was home over Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Harry Tyner of La Habra was delighted Tuesday to have Mrs. Mailey of this lease visit her home. Mrs. Agnes Campbell of La Habra visited friends on the West Coast Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley from Santa Paula Tuesday visited old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rynam, on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Raymond and Vincent Raymond motored to Huntington Beach Sunday to visit with their uncle, C. H. Percy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patvey of Stearns lease, were Pasadena visitors New Year's day with relatives. They reviewed the parade while there. Mrs. Vandusen, of Los Angeles, is spending a few days at the Dearman home on Coyote Run. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of W.C., have moved into their house on Walnut-st. Brea. Mrs. J. A. Tunis is able to be un and around again after a few days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Dingman, of Pomona, were entertained at the West Economy —Sebastian Bros.' Mark-Down in Prices Is Unextremely low prices are attracting people from THE —Sebastian Bros.' Mark-Down in Prices Is Uneven extremely low prices are attracting people from Sale Rules —Our stock is now practically owned on a new price basis and we again announce cheerful exchanges will be made and money refunded if requested upon anything in any department of our store. Satisfaction will be the keynote of this sale. The Advertised Blankets are "Special Purchase" made by wholesaler overloaded and our Blankets at a Fraction of Them —52x72 Single Cotton Blanket, a dark brown heavy coarse porch blanket; striped borders. A good number 97c to have for hard use ..... —64x76 Double Cotton Blanket — a standard Cotton Blanket in colors of white, grey and tan with neat borders. Made by Nashua Mfg. $2.10 Co. ... —68x80 Double Cotton Blanket—same as the above quality; very desirable size in colors of white, tan and grey with neat borders. Nashua Mfg. $2.59 Co. product .... Nobody in New York has her finger on the public pulse, to use the words of our leading journalists, so closely as does Mrs. Georgiana Carhart, who sits at the window of the little information bureau on West Forty-second-street the library. For Mrs. Carhart knows what things the public wants to know. And that tells one about as much as anything can. "Can you tell me about the night boats?" "What's the name of a good preacher?" "Where can I buy turkeys and know they don't come from cold storage?" "Where can I get a job?" "Is there a two dollar hotel in town?" These are the actual questions she was asked—and answered—during thirteen minutes while I stood and listened the other day. NO DEPRESSION HERE SAYS LOCAL DEALER Depressed times, bah! Not in Anaheim, if one can gather conclusions from the buying public together with the merchants who just opened their January sales, we would say that prosperity alone exists in our city. Conversation with the advertising manager of Sebastian Brothers showed the spirit of this store to be that of overflowing enthusiasm, promoted by the most liberal response to their big sale announcement. Mr. Sebastian declares the people all appear to have plenty of money, and are willing spenders where prices are unquestionably right. "In presenting the quotations of this sale, cognizance is taken of all price changes that have occurred, and anticipated a further decline, which seemed imminent have been anticipated," says Mr. Sebastian. "Our store is full of opportunities to secure goods at very low prices. The people readily appreciate this fact as shown by our sales returns." B. P. FARM CENTER MEETS SUNDAY NIGHT A new departure in farm center meetings is planned for Buena Park, according to an announcement made today. This meeting will be held Sunday night in the Buena Bark school house, with the Rev. W. A. Dowling, of Placentia, in charge. The meeting will be under the auspices of the center and the Buena Park church. A special religious and musical program will feature the meeting, which is to start at 7:30. 64x76 Double Cotton Blanket—a standard Cotton Blanket in colors of white, grey and tan with neat borders. Made by Nashua Mfg. Co. $2.10 68x80 Double Cotton Blanket—same as the above quality; very desirable size in colors of white, tan and grey with neat borders. Nashua Mfg. Co. product $2.59 Double Wool Blanket, 66x80 measurement blanket, dark grey most desirable blanket and warmth-$7.99 Merit is the Trademark of Success ANAHEIM'S STORE Under Selling 119 W. CE The Economy CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more for the year 1920; married couples who had net income of $2,000. WHEN? March 15, 1921, is the final date for filing returns and making first payments. WHERE? Collector of Internal Revenue for district in which the person resides. HOW? Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also the law and regulations. WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,000 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income Surtax from 1 per cent to 65 per cent on net incomes over $5,000. CHIROPRACTORS PLAN BIG MASS MEETING A meeting of chiropractors was held Saturday night at the office of Dr. A. C. Foy in the Fisher-bldg. It was attended by about 20 people. There was in informal discussion on the general conditions facing chiropractors and arrangements were made for the big mass meeting in the interest of chiropractry which will be held Wednesday night at Pressel hall. Harold De Gross will entertain and Griffith Jones will be the principal speaker. Everyone is invited. Coast boarding house Monday evening by their brother, Mr. B. Dingman. Mrs. Keen entertained Mrs. A. E. Rathburn and daughter, Giadys, Friday evening. Miss Regena Sieber is a visitor at the home of Mrs. M. Allen and daughter, Luralena, 415 E. Palm-st, Santa Ana, over the week-end. Mrs. Effie Wiles, of La Habra, formerly of West Coast, Mr. Andy Scorrisible and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hayes of Brea attended the dance Thursday night at Olinda hall. CLEARANCE SALE IS BARGAIN CARNIVAL Falkenstein's "Annual Clearance" sale opened Saturday with a regular carnival of bargains. The sale events of this store are always happily anticipated by the ladies of Orange-co because they offer many opportunities to supply their wants at a saving. People at the present time are expecting low prices, yet the values offered at this clearance-sale, in many cases, exceed these expectations. Alva and Elmer Rogers, who had been spending their holiday vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rogers, 416 E. Adela-st, returned Saturday to Berkeley, where they are students in the U. of C. in Prices Is Unequalled and our acting people from miles around. THE PRICE SLASHER IS NOW In the BLANKET DEPT. Used Blankets are the results of a purchase made by us. We found a overloaded and our cash bought these Fraction of Their Real Worth! market, a dark h blanket; number 97c blanket — a n colors of eat borders. $2.10 market—same sirable size grey with $2.59 —64x76 Nashua Woolnaps, — one of America's best double blankets, washes well, is durable and moth proof. Fall opening price was $7.50. Sale $3.45 price ..... —66x80 Nashua Woolnap, the standard double blanket size in colors of white, tan, grey and many beautiful plaids. Was $8.00. Sale price ..... —California Wool Plaid Blanket; very large (66x90) in a heavy double wool plaid blankets. Now sell- $9.50 blanket—a n colors of heat borders. $2.10 blanket—same desirable size grey with $2.59 opening price was $7.50. Sale $3.45 price ... —66x80 Nashua Woolnap, the standard double blanket size in colors of white, tan, grey and many beautiful plaids. Was $8.00. Sale $4.69 price ... —California Wool Plaid Blanket; very large (66x90) in a heavy double wool plaid blankets. Now selling as low as $9.50 Wool Blanket, 66x80, made as a governblanket, dark grey of heavy wool, a desirable blanket size, durability and warmth— $7.95 Chastian Bros QUALITYGoods-Notions-Men's Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co. Value is the True Test of Cheapness