oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-01

Frieda Hempel —the voice supreme —Famed diva of the operatic stage. Exquisite personality whose charm has captured both operatic and concert platforms. Prima donna soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, Chicago. Hear her— NEXT WEEK Philharmonic Auditorium Fifth and Olive Streets, Los Angeles Listen to Hempel with your eyes closed. Let your ears drink in the great, sublime beauty of her voice. Then come into our store and hear the new Edison RE-CREATE Hempel's voice. Hear it also with your eyes closed. You'll discover something so alive, so pulsating with soul that it won't seem a phonograph at all. The NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" gives you all the ear can give you of the art of Frieda Hempel. Dunham & Knipe Co. 129 E. Center St., Masonic Bldg., Anaheim When You Decorate Your Home The many beautiful patterns we are showing this spring are bound to win your admiration and approval. These papers when hung on your walls do not show streaks or discolorations but blend together perfectly, giving the soft, un-obstructive effect so much desired in wall coverings. Won't you come in and look them over? F. B. SPENCER Phone 27 166 W. Center St., Anaheim "THE SUN-PROOF STORE" DELIGHTFUL Mrs. Joe Hessel of Mrs. Adolph Thomas, st, whn she entertains club. The rooms of the had been tastefully plink sweet peas and a afternoon was spent hundred. The first some hand-painted place Mrs. Goff. Following the game three course luncheon Those who enjoyed were the Mesdames Franklin/Sears, Musger, Skinner, Sheridan stead and Hartung. DELIGHTFUL Mr. and Mrs. W. J. host and hostess at a o'clock dinner today on E. Center-st. Rose the decorations for the table. An excellent was served by Mrs. E. afternoon was spent the guest list included M Thos. Murphy and Mrs of Aberdeen, S. D., who spending the winter and who will return soon. Other guests Mrs. J. S. Sheridan. HOTEL VALENCI Guests at Hotel V day included: M. O. Angeles; H. Silnas, Los R. Huff, Los Angeles lish, Los Angeles; G. Youngstown, Ohio; P Pasadena; James Low les; H. I. Lyon, Los Matzger and son, Fairr E. C. Marks, Pomona Brooklyn, N. Y.; Atw Detroit; H. C. Smith, PACKING HOUSE Visitors at the Anal Lemon Assn packing Included: C. S. Taylor Emmetzberg, Iowa; and wife, Des Moines Dietrich, Reading, Pa. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ING for the center-piece a large birthday cake with the appropriate number of candles, places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tuna, son, Charles, and daughter, Miss Maybelle, of Harden Grove, Miss Bertha Liche, of Appleton, Wis.; Miss Helen Dunn, of Shawano, Wisc., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuna, parents of the honored guest, Mr. James Tuna, and the honoree. Cards and music furnished the entertainment for the evening. The honored guest was presented with a beautiful set of silverware, besides many other pretty and useful gifts. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY On Thursday evening E. L. Hein was the victim of a delightful surprise, which was planned and carried out in honor of his 59th birthday anniversary. He proved a most entertaining host and kept the guests until a late hour, receiving their hearty congratulations and best wishes for many more anniversaries. The evening was spent in games, with music and visiting and everyone enjoyed the occasion. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those enjoying the event were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollingsworth, and their daughter, Miss Erma, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Henry Pieper, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stolt, Ed Stolt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gust and family, Mr. ano Mrs. A. J. Swaraz, Mrs. Caroline Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hein and bursi. Miss Beaver of Santa Ana, Ben and Fred Hein. CELEBRATE 72ND BIRTHDAY Mrs. Adolph Hoffman was the guest of honor yesterday afternoon when she entertained a number of friends at her home on Illinois-st. The occasion was her 72nd birthday anniversary. A most delightful time was spent in visiting. The guests extended their hearty congratulations to their hostess, who has passed so many milestones on the journey of life and hoped that she would enjoy many more such happ yoccasions. She also received a number of nice gifts. During the afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments. One feature of the repast was the birthday cake; inscribed with the number 173. EBELL RECIPROCITY PROGRAM A splendid program has been arranged by the Anaheim Ebell club, when on Monday they will observe Reciprocity day, with an all-day meeting at the high school beginning at 10:30 a.m. The morning will be given over to a short program, and a business session. Zuncheon will be served at noon, to which all members are invited, and members of outside clubs will be the guests of honor. Those who are planning to be at the lunchcon and have not already notified the committee, are requested to phone 440-R immediately. In the afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, a very interesting program will be given. The principal speaker being Mr. James William Foley, of Pasadena, poet and humorist. An admission of 25c will be charged for those wishing to attend who are not members. The following is the complete program: Morning Session—Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Trotter; business session; plano solo, Mrs. Paul V. Hester; intermission and luncheon. Afternoon Session, 2 p.m.—Violin solo, mr. F. W. Schmidt; vocal solo, Mrs. W.B. Holland. Words and music composed by Miss Dorothy Garrison: Speaker, James William Foley; solo Mrs. Walter J. Ross CHOIR PICNIC AT PARK The choir of the Methodist White Temple, with friends, motored to Orange-co park last evening where they enjoyed a picnic. There were about 30 present and besides a splendid supper, served at 7 o'clock, games and various stunts were enjoyed. SANTA ANA EBELL PLANS $35,000 BLDG. Plans for a campaign to raise between $25,000 and $50,000 for an Ebell clubhouse at Santa Ana were discussed at a conference held at the home of the club president, Mrs. J. E. Gowen. A number of business men and representatives of civic organizations and members of two committees of the Ebell were present at the conference. It was decided that the first step should include the drawing of a plan. The club owns a lot. SO.CALIF.MEDICOS AT SANTA ANA FRI. Several score physicians and surgeons, members of the So. Calif. Medical society, are making preparations to go to Santa Ana Friday to attend the two-day meeting of the organization. Sixteen addresses are scheduled. The majority of them will be of a scientific nature, while several will be of interest to the general public, which will be admitted to all sessions. One of the more noted speakers will be Dr. Boris Sidis, medico-director of the Psychologias institute at Portsmouth, N.H. The name of Dr. Sidis is known wherever men and women study psychology. Dr. Sidis is now sojourning in So..Calif., and has agreed to address the physicians on "Psychopathology and Psycho-analysis." This address will be of interest to the general public, it is stated. —Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires. The kind for wet weather and wear Liberty Garage, 200 S. Los Angeles Street. A.NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-S-8 Fullerton 173-R-1 French Line, HollanJ-America Line, White Star Line, Red Star Line, Canard Line, Fabre Line, American Line, Scandinavian-American Line, Norwegian-American Line, Transatlantic, McCormick Steamship Co., Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Etc. Money Orders and Drafts on all parts of the world. When she entertained a number of friends at her home on Illinois-st. The occasion was her 72nd birthday anniversary. A most delightful time was spent in visiting. The guests extended their hearty congratulations to their hostess, who has passed so many milestones on the journey of life and hoped that she would enjoy many more such happ yoccasions. She also received a number of nice gifts. During the afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments. One feature of the repast was the birthday cake, inscribed with the number "72." Those who enjoyed the affair with Mrs. Hoffman were the Mesdames Block, Pohlman, F. Hess, F. Koesel, Vangarde, G. L. Schumacher, Baum, M. Hein, C. Johnson and Oehle. ENTERTAIN 500 CLUB Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowotny were host and hostess last evening when they entertained the Thursday Evening Five Hundred Club. The time was spent in the usual diversion, with the prizes for high score being awarded Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mrs. A. Erickson, L. Z. Kroeger and A. M. Rothaermal, of Fullerton. The hostess used for decorations in the living and dining rooms, bouquets of red and white roses combined with fern. Late in the evening splendid refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rothaermal, of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiland, Miss Betty Brus. CHARMING COURTESY Mrs. Henry Adams, of Balboa, was hostess yesterday at a delightful spring day luncheon and bridge party given as a charming courtesy to Mrs. D. Jessurun, who has recently returned from Honolulu. A color scheme of yellow was used for table decorations, and following the three course luncheon, which was served at one o'clock, the guests enjoyed the afternoon playing bridge. Mrs. Jessurun received the guest prize, while Mrs. J. A. Clayes was awarded first prize. Those present included Mesdames A. B. McCord, William Dolan, D. Jessurun, G. M. Simpson, J. A. Clayes, E. Borchert, Ralph McFadden and C. E. Harbeson. DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS Mrs. Joe Hessel, of Los Angeles, was a delightful hostess on Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adolph Thomas, on W. Centerst, whn she entertained All-Fun club. The rooms of the Thomas home had been tastefully decorated with pink sweet peas and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing five hundred. The first prize, a handsome hand-painted plate, was won by Mrs. Geff. PLANS $35,000 BLDG. Plans for a campaign to raise between $25,000 and $50,000 for an Ebell clubhouse at Santa Ana were discussed at a conference held at the home of the club president, Mrs. J. E. Gowen. A number of business men and representatives of civic organizations and members of two committees of the Ebell were present at the conference. It was decided that the first step should include the drawing of a plan. The club owns a lot. The Ebell now has a membership of about 400 women. It's a Common Call What sale shall I visit to secure selling Apparel, Dry Goods, We Say Visit T For we know of no more convincing way to drive home this so-called special sale prices. Merchandise must be marked u ceived? Every day affords money saving opportunities to those w merchandise and take advantage of the splendid saving we off pay you to see the J. C. Penney Company before you decide Heaviest weight H. D. LEE UNION ALL in blue denim and brown duck. Each $2.69 PAY DAY SHIRTS $69c These shirts are made of good quality chambray and are all full cut. All sizes. "Dainty" Brassieres in all sizes. A dandy garment $33c YARD WIDE PERCALES and 32-INCH GINGHAMS in many pretty patterns and exceptional qualities. SEE THESE $19c PEQUOT 9-4 Sheeting $59c LATEST NOVELTY KNIT S $3.49 & $3.98 These chic little garments are ed, are made with the short around the collar and tucked l want a garment strictly new don pretty sweaters of many styles DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS Mrs. Joe Hessel, of Los Angeles, was a delightful hostess on Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adolph Thomas, on W. Center-st, whn she entertained the All-Fun club. The rooms of the Thomas home had been tastefully decorated with plink sweet peas and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing five hundred. The first prize, a hand-some hand-painted plate, was won by Mrs. Goff. Following the game, a delicious three course luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed the courtesy were the Mesdames Goff, Locke, Franklin, Sears, Mullinix Selinger, Skinner, Sheridan, Clark, Olmstead and Hartung. DELIGHTFUL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott were host and hostess at a delightful one o'clock dinner today at their home on E. Center-st. Roses were used in the decorations for the rooms and the table. An excellent dinner menu was served by Mrs. Elliott and the afternoon was spent in visiting. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy and Mrs. John Nelson, of Aberdeen, S.D., who have been spending the winter in Long Beach and who will return to their homes soon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: M. O. Potter, Los Angeles; H. Silnas, Los Angeles; John R. Huff, Los Angeles; W. A. English, Los Angeles; G. S. Merwin, Youngstown, Ohio; P. G. Sandberg, Pasadena; James Lower, Los Angeles; H. I. Lyon, Los Angeles; J. Matzger and son, Fairbanks, Alaska; E. C. Marks, Pomona; E. Mitchell, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Atwood Pillsbury, Detroit; H. C. Smith, Redlands. PACKING HOUSE GUESTS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn packing house yesterday included: C. S. Taylor and wife, of Emmetzberg, Iowa; F. N. Clause and wife, Des Moines, Iowa; A. G. Dietrich, Reading, Pa. Dalnty" Brassieres in all sizes. A dandy garment ... 33c YARD WIDE PERCALES and 32-INCH GINGHAMS in many pretty patterns and exceptional qualities. SEE THESE ... 19c PEQUOT 9-4 Sheeting (unbleached) yd... 59c PEPPERELL 9-4 sheeting (bleached) yard ... 58c HOPE 36-in. bleached muslin ... 15c Turkish Towels and Toweling —Turkish Towels, 34"x12" each ... 23c —Turkish Towels, 43"x21" each ... 39c —Turkish Towels, 49"x27" each ... 58c —Turkish Towels, 49"x27" each ... 79c —Barber Towels, 26"x14" dozen ... 98c These are extremely exceptional and you who need towels, SEE THEM. This is the Family Shoe Store where honest values are sold must give maximum service compatible with the price a friendly, businesslike manner and you may feel perfectly at Lowest Prices for Highest Quality Footwear for the Family Next Door East From the New Roberts Theatre MEDICOS ANA FRI. cians and surSo. Calif. Meding preparations friday to attend of the organizaare scheduled. will be of a sciseveral will be general public. to all sessions. noted speakers medico-direcgis institute at the name of Dr. mer men and swoDr. Sidia is Calif. and has physicians on Psycho-analybe of interest it is stated. ORPHAN WILL SHOW PARIS TO S. A. MAN A French orphan boy who has been supported by the Methodist church, will show Paris to Charles V. Hell of Santa Ana. Hell started yesterday afternoon on a 100-day trip to lands on the other side of the Atlantic. He is to visit France, Belgium, England and Scotland. In June Hell will attend the international convention of Rotary clubs. This convention is to be held at Edinburgh, Scotland, and Hell goes as representative of the Santa Ana Rotary club. The Santa Anan will look up his church's war orphan immediately upon his arrival in Paris. The boy is 13 years old. Witman, Eyesight Specialist MAKES GOOD RECORD INDUSTRY SCHOOL After denying a motion for a new trial, Superior Judge West today ordered Charles F. Miller, convicted by a jury of being an accomplice to an attempted holdup, returned to the Preston School of Industry at lone, from which place he is now on parole. Miller will be required to serve out his term, which will expire when he reaches the age of 21, or June 17, 1922. He is now 15 years of age. This order of the court was followed by another sentence of one year to the lone reform school and the pronouncement of the judgment was suspended for a period of five years. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance Every Friday. Presell's Hall, Anaheim. Fries' All-Star Orchestra. Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E., TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center Street Anaheim —When you are in need of a Corset investigate our different lines of popular priced corsets. Stylish Stout Corsets We also specialize in Holeproof Hosiery Extra Stretched Top We also specialize in Holeproof Hosiery Extra Stretched Top Common Query Today To secure some needed article of WearDry Goods, Shoes or Clothing Visit Them All! Try to drive home the fact that our every day prices are lower than must be marked up before it can be marked down. Why be denunciities to those who will but visit our store. Compare prices and endid saving we offer. No matter how small your purchase is it will before you decide. BALBRIGAN WEAR neatly attented cuffs $1.69 DMAN extra full cut, reblue $1.69 Khaki Trousers well made $1.69 Heavy Khaki Trousers made with belt loops and cuffs $1.98 H. D. LEE heavy twilled KHAKI SHIRTS 98c H. D. LEE extra heavy shirts (like mole skin) $1.98 This is a wonderful shirt for the money—SEE IT. Big assortment of soft collared Dress Shirts in novelty fancy stripes and plain colors 98c These are Money Saving Values—see them. Superior English Long Cloth, 10 yard bolt $2.75 English Long Cloth, 10-yd. bolt $1.90 J. and P. Coates' best 150 yard six cord spool cotton 5c NOVELTY KNIT SPORT BLOUSES $3.49 & $3.98 The little garments are knit of silk worsted with the short sleeve, lace edge collar and tucked lacy fronts. If you present strictly new don’t miss this. Other makers of many styles and all wool yarns. $5.50, $6.90 and up to $9.90 Equipment of pretty Jersey Sport Coats in wool yarn, long roll Tuxedo collars with material. Can’t Last at This Price - $9.90 D Toweling Turkish Toweling (heavy) 29c Fine Huck Towelling, 23c & 19c Tility” absorbent Cheesecloth, 10 yds. Yte 75c Article should be in every home. —Nashua Woolnap Fancy Plaid Blankets, 66x80 ..... —2-In-1 Blankets in plaids and plain colors. These are to be used instead of comforters $4.98 Just arrived, a new assortment of colors in SILK TRICOLET. This material is 26 inches wide and is to be had in Jade, African Brown, White, Black and Flesh. $1.98 per yd. Lowest values are sold at the Lowest Price. Every pair of Shoes we able with the price you pay. All adjustments will be negotiated in may feel perfectly at ease and safe when purchasing shoes from us. Clear for the Family. JCPenney Co. 225 West Center Street Anaheim, California 312 Stores