oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-11

Mrs. Geo. Gullick of Santa Ana is a patient at the local hospital. John Wallace of Brea is a surgical patient at the Anaheim hospital. Miss Mildred Spencer spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz were the guests Sunday of friends in Torrance. Mr. and Mrs. Cochner of Whittier were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ahlswede. Mrs. W. M. Wellman of E. Center street is confined to her home with la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eichholtz left this morning for a several days visit in San Diego. Mrs. Idn DeVinney and Mrs. M. Schumacher were visitors in Los Angeles Monday. The Misses Cordes of the County road spent the week end with friends in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Pomona visited with friends in Anaheim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Withee and daughters spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund and family motored to LaCanada on Sunday and visited with friends. Mrs. H. E., Scott who has been confined to her home with grippe, is able to be out again. Miss Pearl Fay, who was operated on at the Anaheim hospital Saturady is getting along nicely. Miss Catherine Nelson of River-side was the guest over the week end with Miss Sarah Davis. W. J. Biscalihoz, an oil worker of Newhall, is a patient at the local hospital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dehlh and Mrs. J. W. Dehlh motored to Long Beach Sunday and visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rebman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Omelia were the guests Sunday of friends at Covina. Misses Constance and Mary Es- Miss Pearl Fay, who was operated on at the Anaheim hospital Saturday is getting along nicely. Miss Catherine Nelson of River-side was the guest over the week end with Miss Sarah Davis. W. J. Biscaihoz, an oil worker of Newliall, is a patient at the local hospital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dehlil and Mrs. J. W. Delhi motored to Long Beach Sunday and visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rebman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Omelia were the guests Sunday of friends at Covina. Misses Constance and Mary Estrada, with friends from Los Angeles motored to Balboa Sunday afternoon. Miss Verna O'Rourke of E. Broadway will be the hostess this evening to members of the Bankerettes club. Miss Allene Adams and Miss Lulu Smith motored to Los Angeles Sunday and attended the matinee at the Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Kelley, Miss Opal Kelley, Miss Jennie Evans motored to La Jolla on Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland of N. Claudina-st are entertaining with an informal dinner at their home tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Henry of West Anaheim, are receiving congratulations over the birth of a son, born Friday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. D. LeDuc have returned to Anaheim from an extended visit in the east and are on their ranch on Lincoln-ave. Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Miss Frances Backs are planning a pleasure trip to Los Angeles for Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lakeman and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gill of Nebraska who are their guests, motored to Laguna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger of E. Center street will entertain Thursday evening for the regular meeting of the Thursday evening club. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wilcox and children Adrian and Frances, of Long Beach, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs Louis Heffner, Miss Margaret Heckman, Miss Agnes Weber and Mr. Glen Stiffwell motored to Camp Baldy Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Conni, Misses Hattie and Gladys Conn were the guests Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn. Born—to Mrs. Mabel E. Winney of Whittler at the Anaheim hospital on Monday, a fine boy. Mrs. Winney will be remembered as Miss Mabel Wahlberg. Mrs. W. Faris, of So. Melrose-st, chief operator at the telephone office, is suffering from an acute attack of grip and is said to be threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Samuel Kraemer Jr., of Placentia, who has been a patient at the Anaheim hospital for several weeks, following a serious operation, was removed to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bruce and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Royalty and family. Boating Serge for Schoe Dresses - 39c —Boating Serge and other materials in plain colors, strip pretty plains; insures durable for the school girl—39c per yd NO MORE PRICE CUTS IN FORD CARS Sales Manager W. A. Ryan, of the Ford Motor Co., has addressed the following to all dealers: "Several inquiries have recently come to me concerning the likelihood of another reduction in the price of our cars, and as these inquiries no doubt emanate from prospective purchasers, we want to state again with greater emphasis that Ford cars are already being sold at a figure actually below cost and for an indefinite period another reduction or change in design is entirely out of the question and not at all contemplated." "We believe the public will be fair enough to fully appreciate the frankness of the above when they consider the extent of our recent price cut which was in fact the equivalent of several reductions in one, in our desire to contribute toward satisfying their demands for lower living costs notwithstanding our sacrifice in marketing our cars at a loss until we are able to materially reduce present costs through lower material prices and greater manufacturing efficiency. QUADRANT CONTROLS A Wisconsin engineer is the inventor of a hydraulic oil gear shift for autos, controlled by a quadrant mounted on the steering column. It’s from Witman’s - it’s Good It’s from Witman’s - it’s Good THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PENNEY CO.—A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATIONWIDE Cutting Our House The J. C. Penney Co., Open January 12th, open its doors Our Stores is based upon EVING the time has arrived when revision of prices is warranted accounted our merchandise thousands of dollars in our inventory to the public the full benefit of the loss we sustain. BER we have said Our Replacement Prices should provide going a yearly business of approximately Fifty Million Dollar ment price is substantially lower than that of our competitors we have said Our Replacement Prices should provide a yearly business of approximately Fifty Million Dollar ment price is substantially lower than that of our competitors —The J. C. Penney Company’s Cloth and Young Men. Every suit is put on looking for. These prices will not b it is highly possible that you will be $22.50, $24.75, $14.75 Boys' Suits —With double knees and double seats, als reinforced with double stitched, taped sea made strongest where wear is hardest. A materials are used in these suits and the best styles and colors are strictly adhered to All Boys' Suits are High in workmanship a in prices. Our New Price Range $6.90 TO $14.75 RECONSTRUCTION PRICES On Men's and Boys' Clothing Big Serge for School Dresses - 39c Serge and other heavy plain colors, stripes and insures durable wear school girl—39c per yd. Ladies' Heavy Flannel Double fleeced Gowns, all sizes 98c - $1.19 - $1.29 "Bob Evans Marine Togs" Girls' School Dresses —A big assortment of Dresses for the school girl, you will appreciate. These are in plaids, stripes, plain c cheeks and represent the best styles— 98c, $1.19, $1.29 an Big Serge for School Dresses - 39c Serge and other heavy plain colors, stripes and checks; insures durable wear for school girl—39c per yd. House Dresses - $1.98 Fair line of pretty gingham many of them suitable for at — $1.98, $2.49, $2.79. Antine Crepe - 35c Kimono patterns at 35c. Color Crepes at—39c per yd. Flannels - 39c Ideal for the making of dresses, little waists and little lower values—58c, 79c. Lunch Cloth - 98c Assortment of patterns with cloths, 48x48—98c. Hardwear Hose - 49c Red lisle hose in blue, black, gray and white. This is an ex-string sock at—49c. Ladies' Heavy Flannel Double fleeced Gowns, all sizes 98c - $1.19 - $1.29 "Bob Evans Marine Togs" $7.90 In red and green all wool flannel middles for misses and ladies— Men's 2-Piece Underwear, 69c Men's two-piece derby ribbed fleeced lined Underwear—69c. Men's Heavy Pajamas $2.98 Men's heavy Daisy Flannel Pajamas. Full, roomy, well made garments—$2.98. Men's Dress Shirts - $1.49 A full and complete stock of Silk Crepe, Madras and other good shirtings, in all sizes and a wide assortment of patterns— $1.49 to $5.90 Girls' School Dresses A big assortment of girls' Dresses for the school girl, you will appreciate. These are in plaids, stripes, plain color checks and represent the best styles— 98c, $1.19, $1.29 and Black Silk Taffeta Our exceptional quality of at this price will afford you isfactory service. Other Qualities $1.69 Blankets - $1.98 Plain, tan and grey, heavier sets, sizes 54x72—$1.98. Men's Meavy Khaki Shirt $1.49 Full cut and well made Men's Mole Skin Vest With leather sleeves and bound pockets— $7.90 Leather lined Vests $9.90 FORNIA Tuesday, January 11, 1921 CO.—A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATIONW ouse in Order to , Operating 312 Departm ts doors with Reconstru d upon our replacement rices is warranted by replacement value---having in our inventory just completed----we therefore ustain. should prove doubly attractive. Buying for 312 million Dollars should be sufficient proof that our competitors. should prove doubly attractive. Buying for 312 million Dollars should be sufficient proof that our competitors. Company's Clothing Department is brim-full of good values for Men every suit is put on a new price level which is equal to that you have been prices will not be quoted by any other firm until late this spring, and that you will be unable to obtain such values as these, even then. $22.50, $24.75, $27.50, $29.50 and up to $42.50 Boys' Suits double seats, also extra stitched, taped seams and wear is hardest. All wool these suits and the season's strictly adhered to. Men's First Quality Felt Hats, $2.98 —This wide assortment of Hats cannot last at the price. Other hats in our stock including Mallories' First Quality Hat are priced up to $5.90 in workmanship and materials and low our New Price Range— $10 TO $14.75 The old-fashioned Rockford Sock, seamless, heavy Reconstruction PRICE 12½c CTION PRICES Boys' Clothing School Dresses - 98c assortment of Gingham for the school girl, at prices appreciate. These dresses kids, stripes, plain colors and represent the season's sales— $1.19, $1.29 and Up 36-Inch Turkish Towels - 29c This is a good weight towel and is a real value at 29c. 17x30-Inch Huck Towels, 2 for 35c This is a full sized article and carries an abundance of service for you, 2 for—35c. Children's "Hickory" Garters - 23c All sizes in black and white colors. Also Dr. Parker's supporters at—49c. Men's Cloth Hats $1.98 School Dresses - 98c assortment of Gingham for the school girl, at prices appreciate. These dresses hides, stripes, plain colors and represent the season's $1.19, $1.29 and Up Silk Taffeta - $1.49 exceptional quality of Taffeta price will afford you long, satservice. Qualities $1.69 - $1.98 Blankets - $1.98 tan and grey, heavy blank54x72-$1.98. Meavy Khaki Shirts $1.49 cut and well made Mole Skin Vests ather sleeves and leather ockets— $7.90 leather lined Vests $9.90 Children’s “Hickory” Garters - 23c All sizes in black and white colors. Also Dr. Parker’s supporters at—49c. Men’s Cloth Hats - $1.98 We have a big assortment of Cloth Hats of the best colors and shapes; prices up to—$3.98. Boys’ Motor Suits - $1.98 These suits are of khaki cloth made the same as men’s motor suits—$1.98. “BOB EVANS MIDDIES”—$1.39 —You will have a big assortment of sizes to choose from at this price. Other prices—$1.79, $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98. J.C.Penney 225 W. Center Street CO.—A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION