oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-28

Thursday, April 28, 1921. Society HOSTESS TO MUSIC PUPILS Miss Lela Steadman will be the gracious hostess on Saturday afternoon to the mothers of her music pupils at her home, 132 E. Broadway. Invitations have been issued for the hours from 5 to 7 and the first part of the afternoon will be devoted to a musical program furnished by the pupils. This will be followed by a social hour during which refreshments will be served. The following pupils will take part in the program: Richard Fischle, Bobby Hoag, Mildred Wheat, William Marks, Dorothy Fox, Evelyn Glanton, Gilbert Kochler, Irene North, Wilma Lange, Kathryn Bolz, Effie Gatjens, Dorothy Yungbluth, Alberta Vail, Edna Conliffe, Lillian Lund, Florence Ashley. HOSTESS AT DINNER Mrs. Opal Wiley was hostess on Wednesday evening when she entertained a number of friends at a six o'clock dinner at her home on W. Center-at. An excellent three course dinner menu was served by the hostess at a table which had been prettily appointed with roses. One feature of the menu was the fine chicken that was served. The dinner was followed by a pleasant social evening, some splendid music being enjoyed. Covers were laid for Miss Lillian Clemimer, Jimmie Craig, Ralph Swope of Brea, Hud Dyer, Mr. Skinner, Lillian Ahern, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sander. COURTESY TO HOUSE GUEST Mrs. W. M. Wickett was a gracious hostess on Wednesday afternoon when she entertained a number of friends as a courtesy for her niece. Mrs. Norman Withrow, of Toronto, Canada, who has been a guest in the Wickett home at 104 E. Broadway for the past three months. Mrs. Withrow expects to return to her home soon. The rooms of the Wickett home had been very pretty decorated with a mont Mighty "Babe" Ruth started the fans' campaign on behalf of the American Committee for Relief in Ireland, when he endorsed the Committee's drive for funds in Atlanta, Ga., and urged his fans to do likewise. This is a big game! a non-sectarian, non-tion started for a pu purpose, and it r "Babe" is out to he get it, and he hereby to take a hand. Will in his new game? COURTESY TO HOUSE GUEST Mrs. W. M. Wickett was a gracious hostess on Wednesday afternoon when she entertained a number of friends as a courtesy for her niece, Mrs. Norman Withrow, of Toronto, Canada, who has been a guest in the Wickett home at 104 E. Broadway for the past three months. Mrs. Withrow expects to return to her home soon. The rooms of the Wickett home had been very pretty decorated with profusion of lovely roses and a most delightful afternoon was spent with music, fancy work and in conversation. Mrs. Wickett was assisted through the afternoon by her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Johnston. At 5 o'clock, a dainty tea was served by Mrs. Wickett and Mrs. Johnston. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINS Miss Bessie Costello very delightfully entertained at her home on N. Helena-st at a 1 o'clock luncheon on Wednesday. The affair was a courtesy for a number of Los Angeles friends and friends from the east as well as a number of Anahelm ladies. Covers were laid for ten-at a table which had been daintily appointed with a centerpiece of rainbow hued flowers. The centerpiece was an unusually pretty one and called for a great deal of admiration on the part of the guests. A pleasant social afternoon followed the luncheon. STANDARD BEARER MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the Standard Bearer society of the M.E. church which was to have been held on Friday evening has been postponed on account of the basket social being held in the high school on that date. HOSTESS TO SEWING CIRCLE Mrs. F. K. Day was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at her home on the County-rd to the members of the Sewing Circle of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church. The ladies arrived at Da Home in the morning and spent the day in the work which had been planned. At noon a dainty luncheon was served, each lady bringing some article of food as the custom of the circle is. Those who spent the day in the Day home report a very pleasant time. HOTEL VALENCLA GUESTS Guests at the hotel Valencla yesterday included: C. E. Blanchard, San Bernardino; W. J. Pillig, Los Angeles; S. L. Richard, Los Angeles; A. B. Gazzola, Los Angeles; P. H. Hoose, Los Angeles; T. N. Carnahan, Los Angeles; L. J. Blythe, Los Angeles; V. O. Clark, San Francisco; W. Ross, Los Angeles; E. E. Hampton, Ventura. MARRIAGE LICENSES Dale H. Marshall, 21, Leta E. Thompson, 18, both of Placentia. John C. Cordes, 56, Maria Baum- MILL CREEK ROAD WILL OPEN SUNDAY The Mill Creek road from Redlands to Big Bear lake will be open to travel on May 1, the date of the opening of the trout season, it was stated today by C. C. Phillips, manager of the local office of the Auto Club of So Cal. "It will probably be passable on April 30 for those who desire to make the trip Saturday," he said. "The Victorville road is also open and in excellent condition. The Waterman canyon road is open to the Little Bear lake resort, also to Deep Creek. This road will not be passable from Little Bear to Big Bear until about May 10. A definite opening date for this road will be announced later. The same rules and regulations governing automobile traffic on the Mill Creek control will be in effect this year." "The Waterman canyon road to the present time than it has been and the road from Little Bear to within one mile of Deep Creek is open for motorists who wish to reach that stream. The last two miles of this road however, are very steep and narrow and require expert driving. It is a hike of about half a mile from the end of this road to Deep Creek down a narrow trail." "The various streams of San Bernardino-co have just been stocked with 1,168,000 rainbow trout during the co-operation of the San Bernardino-co board of supervisors and the state fish and game commission." Mr. Phillips said. "The streams of Riverside-co have been stocked with 46,000 rainbow trout, the streams of San Diego-co with 136,000, the streams of Inyo-co with 186,000, and the streams of Mono-co with 353,000. These have evenly distributed thrust the vari- have been few occasion. The suits run houses are entire mensions prescribance, it was stated The ordinance tory to Newport adoption, June 4, Residents of New York see the necessity the pastor at the p J. J. Schnitzer city council and mittee, said: "Any extreme c are attended to tion has seemed w me There have come into the city "Of course, you here and there w extremes, but it i of the bathing s house conform to the ordinance." A. C. Smith, chief opinion tion some taken, but was not under the dir pastors. Smith said. "So far as I am to see some of t they go altogether think they should on the streets in just like they wou This matter is in city marshal, ho take action if he" City H. P. Tobin mas Manhattan today. Mrs. Ellisabeth over the S.P.P Mass. Dr. and Mrs.C. parents of a sewer born Tuesday Guy Rutledge HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Ivy hotel, Valencia yesterday included; C. E. Blanchard, San Bernardino; W. J. Pillig, Los Angeles; S. L. Richard, Los Angeles; A. B. Gazzola, Los Angeles; F. H. Hoose, Los Angeles; T. N. Carnahan, Los Angeles; L. J. Blythe, Los Angeles; V. O. Burkke, San Bernardino; J. O. Clark, San Francisco; W. Ross, Los Angeles; E. E. Hampton, Ventura. MARRIAGE LICENSES Dale H. Marshall, 21, Leta E. Thompson, 18, both of Placentia. John C. Cordes, 56, Maria Baumler, 46, both of Anaheim. Jack C. Renfro, 19, Clara I. Engle, 20, both of Huntington Beach. "The Last of the Mohicans," the famous story of James Fenimore Cooper pictured, will be seen at the Fairland again tonight. It is the historical tale of the great American forests which in that day stretched unbroken from the ocean to the great lakes, and the red men that inhabited them, and the occasional white man that traversed them. It has all the twinge of the great outdoors with the setting of early American history behind it. Eva Novak will be seen tonight at the Grand in "Society's Secrets." DOESN'T CARE FOR MEXICO R. H. Beal and D. T. Beat, who recently went to the Mexican state of Sonora with a party from Anaheim to look over business conditions, have returned after going as far as Hermisillo. R. H. Beat has gone now to Oregon for about 10 days. D. H. Beat said today he wasn't enthusiastic about the business outlook ininess nahrkohrdl taoi cmfwyp hrd Sonora, since he didn't like the country at all. OILMAN'S HAND AMPUTATED S. E. Davies of Huntington Beach was injured in an accident in the Huntington Beach oil field today. The tip of the index finger of the right hand had to be amputated. He is at the Anaheim sanitarium. K. of C. Dance, Tuesday, May 3rd. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Deep Greek down a narrow trail." "The various streams of San Bernardino-co have just been stocked with 1,168,000 rainbow trout through the co-operation of the San Bernardino board of supervisors and the state fish and game commission." Mr. Phillips sald. "The streams of Riverside-co have been stocked with 46,000 rainbow trout, the streams of San Diego-co with 136,000, the streams of Los Angeles-co with 100,000, the streams of Inyo-co with 186,000, and the streams of Mono-co with 353,000. These have been evenly distributed throughout the various mountain lakes and streams." BFEACH STIRRED BY MOVE ON BATH SUITS Residents of Newport Beach today discussed with no little animation declarations by pastors of the county at the meeting of the Orange-co Clerical club that effort should be made to secure the enforcement of the bathing suit ordinance of that city and that other evils declared to exist at the beach should be corrected. The ordinance was passed four years ago. It prescribes the limit of brevity permitted in bathing suits worn by either sex. The bottom of skirts shall not be more than ten inches above the knee, according to the ordinance. Other regulations contained in the ordinance make it unlawful to appear on the street in a bathing suit unless the wearer is going directly to the beach or to the bay with the intention of bathing. Anyone wearing a bathing suit in the street is required to have a wrap of some sort covering the body from the shoulders to the knees. Exception from these regulations is made for swimming contests under a recognized organization and by a written permit signed by the city marshal. A maximum fine of $50 is set by the ordinance and 10 days imprisonment is also prescribed by the ordinance as a maximum. The court is given the privilege to exercise its own discretion in the matter. No complaints have been presented as few cases have been observed where they would have been necessary, it is said... J. A. Porter, city marshal, has not found it necessary to enforce the ordinance as there... THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA th Enters Struggle Children in Ireland dip in the surf which he says was fine. F. R. Scouten arrived home this morning from Templeton where he had been since last Saturday looking after business matters. Mr. H. Karsten and family have moved from 116 Bush-st to their new home at 1115 W. Broadway. The new home is a very fine bungalow. Mrs. George Beamer returned early in the week to her home in Saeramento after a short visit in the home of her cousin, Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, 402 N. Lemon-st. Mr. and Mrs. Otte Seldilts and Miss Louise Seldilts of Long Beach were guests early in the week in the home of their brother, D. E. Seldilts and family, E. Alberta-st. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Klippel and family who have lately moved from Imperial Valley are guests this week in the home of Mrs. Klippel's brother, George Settle and family, 128 Melrose. The friends of Mrs. L. J. Schneider will be pleased to know that she is recovering from her recent illness and hopes to be in her usual good health before long. Mrs. Schneider has been confined to her bed suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. G. R. Franklin who had been the house guest in the H. L. Sears home, 717 N. Citron-st for some time, left today for her new home in Fillmore. Mr. Franklin has been in Fillmore for some time and they have been fortunate enough to secure a home there. Mr. Franklin will be engaged in the auto business. GOOD TIME BEING MADE BY ARCADIA Montebello Field Good time is being made by the Arcadia Oil Co. drilling its second hole at Montebello. Already 700 ft. of new hole has been made. A record will probably be made on the new well, the log of the old one telling just where speed can be made and the kind of bits to run. After being shut down for a couple of months the Columbia Oil Producing Co. has resumed work on the Adobe No. 4 at 3250. The lost pipe and tools are to be drilled with with The Sun of PROS of Doubt Haw WE ARE emerging Sunshine of PROC threshold of a New Day depression come OPTIMAL Speculative orgies are active Business Policies. had their fling and no VALUES based upon p THIS is a Prosperous DEPARTMENT TO LOWER PRICES PROSPERITY that pr The reign of prosper noticed in the department the J. C. Penney Co. wool unfinished worst taining fronts, with button holes and hand lars at... a non-sectarian, non-political organization started for a purely humanitarian purpose, and it needs $10,240,000. "Babe" is out to help the Committee get it, and he hereby invites his fans to take a hand. Who'll root for him in his new game? It's the best one ever—putting bread in the mouth of a starving child. Just $10,00 will keep kiddie from starvation for a month help clothes comfortably. Send it yourself and get a friend-fan to do likewise. Contributions should be sent to the local committee of American Committee for Relief in Ireland, or John J. Palevn, treasurer. 1 West Thirty-fourth Street, New York City, in care of Babe Ruth Fund. have been few occasions for such action. The suits rented at the bath houses are entirely within the dimensions prescribed by the ordinance, it was stated. The ordinance has been satisfactory to Newport citizens since its adoption, June 4, 1917, it is declared. Residents of Newport are unable to see the necessity for the action of the pastor at the present time. J. J. Schnitger, a member of the city council and of the police committee, said: "Any extreme cases should be and are attended to. The present situation has seemed very satisfactory to me. There have been no complaints come into the city council. "Of course, you will find cases here and there where people go to extremes, but it is not the rule. All of the bathing suits at the bath house conform to the regulations in the ordinance." A. C. Smith, city clerk, was of the opinion that some action should be taken, but was not in favor of the action under the direction of the county pastors. Smith said: "So far as I am concerned I want to see some of this stopped. I think they go altogether too far. I don't think they should be allowed to run on the streets in their bathing suits just like they would in anything else. This matter is in the hands of the city marshal, however, and he will take action if he thinks it necessary." City Briefs H. P. Tobin made a business trip to Manhattan today. Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh will leave over the S. P. Friday for Springfield, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins are the parents of a seven-pound baby daughter, born Tuesday morning. Guy Rutledge of Marceine, Mo., was a visitor at the Anaheim Orange Montebello Field Good time is being made by the Arcadia Oil Co. drilling its second hole at Montebello. Already 700 ft. of new hole has been made. A record will probably be made on the new well, the log of the old one telling just where speed can be made and the kind of bits to run. After being shut down for a couple of months the Columbia Oil Producing Co. has resumed work on the Adobe No. 4 at 3250. The lost pipe and tools are to be drilled with cable tools. Adobe No. 5 shows 2900 feet of hole. Scott-Arnold No. 1 is rigged up ready for drilling. Sand continues to bother the La Merced Oil Co.'s No. 1 Manly in such quantity that production is out of the question. Just as fast as the tubing can be pulled out and replaced the sand fills in. The cement will be drilled out again at Calkins No. 1 in a few days. The McGinley Oil Co. started to drill at the beginning of the week on No. 13, a new well. No. 12 stands cemented at 2900. No 11 is drilling in the hard sand at 3360 and is beginning to look good. In a few weeks the Keeler Oil Co. will increase the production of the Montebello field with two wells. Walters No. 1 at 2010 has been held up on account of a bad string of casing. The pipe is being replaced and the well will be on production soon. Walters No. 2 is to drill out the cement at 2440 and then drill into the oil sand. Drilling on the Pen-American's Pasadena No. 2 is now at 3280 and is making new hole in the sand and shale. It is the intention now to deepen No. 1, a producing well, carrying it into the deeper sands. The Petroleum Midway continues to lead the development work in the Montebello field with six wells now drilling. Baldwin No. 7 has been abandoned after drilling to 3027 ft. Baldwin No. 9 is testing a string of 8 inch casing at 3061. Baldwin No. 11 is in hard sand at 2950. Germain 1-B is standing idle at 3736. Prugh No. 9 is in hard sand at 2025, and Pluma-Briana No. 2 is to be cemented at 3040. The biggest well of the year in the Montebello field was brought in by the Standard Oil Co.at Temple No. 13. Drilled to 3550 feet this well showed over 500 feet of oil sand, and came in a 1200 barrel well.Temple No. 14 is being rigged up for the rotary and will start drilling at once.On the Baldwin Hills the Standard has started on No. 57.No. 55 is in the oil sand at 2550 and will be the next producer.No. 56 is standing cemented at 2145,and No. 57-A is drilling at 2200. The collapse of casing in the St Helen's Petroleum's P,and B.No.1 has caused the loss of one of the best producers in the fieldThis well came in a year ago at 800 bbls and has been a heavy producer ever since.Nutt No.1 is still on a pumping test and is making practically City Briefs H. P. Tobin made a business trip to Manhattan today. Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh will leave over the S. P. Friday for Springfield, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins are the parents of a seven-pound baby daughter, born Tuesday morning. Guy Rutledge of Maracine, Mo., was a visitor at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Asn. yesterday. Nick Huge and daughter left Wed.nesday for Fawnskin, Big Bear Lake, where they will spend the summer. A. B. McCord mastered to Huntington Beach last evening and enjoyed a plea No. 14 is being rigged up for the rotary and will start drilling at once. On the Baldwin Hills the Standard has started on No. 57. No. 55 is in the oil sand at 2550 and will be the next producer. No. 56 is standing cemented at 2145, and No. 57-A is drilling at 2200. The collapse of casing in the St. Helen's Petroleum's P. and B. No. 1 has caused the loss of one of the best producers in the field. This well came in a year ago at 800 bbls. and has been a heavy producer ever since. Nutt No. 1 is still on a pumping test and is making practically all water. P. and B. No. 4 is a new well rigging up to start drilling. The Western Pacific Oil Co.'s No. 1 is drilling at 3110 feet in the hard shale and is showing 'gas in quantity that is encouraging. SPECIAL PRICES NEW VOILE DRESSES $14.95, $16.50, $18.95 and up. NEW ALL WOOL SPORT SKIRTS In plains and stripes. $7.95, $9.95, $12.50 NEW GEORGETTE CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES ... Extraordinary Values. $4.95, $6.95 Complete Line of Sport Wear Specially Priced Style Shop 105 W. Center St., Anaheim The Clouds Doubt and Uncertainty Have Rolled by WE ARE emerging from the Shadow and entering the Sunshine of PROSPERITY. We are standing upon the肩hold of a New Day. Out of imaginary chaos and temporary session come OPTIMISM and CONFIDENCE in the Future. Relative orgies are rapidly being replaced by Sound Construc-Business Policies. Fictitious Values and High Prices have their fling and now step aside to make way for REAL VALUES based upon present Replacement Costs. HIS is a Prosperous Condition and we are proud that our 312 DEPARTMENT STORES were among the VERY FIRST LOWER PRICES and thus help to bring about this new PROSPERITY that promises to be SOUND and ENDURING. The reign of prosperity and lowest prices is most effectively placed in the department of the clothing for Men and Boys at J. C. Penney Co. Department Store. Here you will find all unfinished worsted suits, neatly and well tailored self-rening fronts, with hand-made cotton holes and hand felled col- $34.50 The reign of prosperity and lowest prices is most effectively presented in the department of the clothing for Men and Boys at J. C. Penney Co. Department Store. Here you will find all unfinished worsted suits, neatly and well tailored self-retaining fronts, with hand-made cotton holes and hand felled collar at ... $34.50 These suits are of late summer models and will please the most particular dressers. We guarantee a fit and absolutely back up the durability of every suit. The range of prices for Men's high class clothing is $19.90 - $34.50 Two Suits in One at $14.75 —We mean by that, that this suit has two pairs of well made, all wool, fully lined pants with one coat. The coats are well tailored, having self-retaining fronts, all pockets bar stitch, all buttons firmly sewed on with best thread. —This suit would be an exceptional buy at $14.75 if it had but one pair of trousers. $14.75 For the Three Pieces Here is a Boy's Suit of Woolen Material at ... $12.50 READ ABOUT IT! PENNEY JUNIOR COAT 1—Special tested woolens. 2—Woolens specially shrunk. 3—Double elbow cloth. 4—Seams extra sewed. 5—Guaranteed mohair lining. 6—Special canvas fronts. 7—Pockets stayed and tacked. 8—Extra button sewing. 9—Superior fit and finish. PANTS 10—Double seat cloth. 11—Double knee cloth. 12—Double stitched pockets. 13—Adjustable button straps. 14—Belt loops. 15—Seams double stitched. 16—Hip and cash pocket. PENNEY JUNIOR COAT 1—Special tested woolens. 2—Woolens specially shrunk. 3—Double elbow cloth. 4—Seams extra sewed. 5—Guaranteed mohair lining. 6—Special canvas fronts. 7—Pockets stayed and tacked. 8—Extra button sewing. 9—Superior fit and finish. PANTS 10—Double seat cloth. 11—Double knee cloth. 12—Double stitched pockets. 13—Adjustable button straps. 14—Belt loops. 15—Seams double stitched. 16—Hip and cash pocket. Men's Work Clothing Heavy Knaki Trousers, sizes $1.98 Well made, full cut blue chambray shirts 69c Lion Goodman ventilated triple stitch-reinforced shirts $1.69 40 weight blue denim oralls $1.29 CE UNIONALLS in the heavy weight blue denim and brown duck materials $2.69 Men's light balbriggan union suits, short sleeve $1.69 Men's Athletic porous suit union suits 98c Men's outing bal, tan shirt, shoe, all sizes $2.98 Men's Soft Toe Munson last Goodyear belt, rock oak sole, tan calf shoe, very exceptional, all sizes $4.50 Fine Lissle thread sox 25c Boys' canvas shoe, leather trimmed with viscolized leather sole $3.50 Boys' heavy ribbed stockings, good quality, all sizes 33c Well made leather gloves All kinds, all prices, a big assortment 58c to $2.69 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats each: 19c 23c 25c Barred Nainsook union suits, no sleeve, knee length with elastic shoulders and waist $1.39,$1.19 and 98c Two-piece barred Nainsook union suits, no sleeve, knee length, with elastic shoulders and waist, garment 79c In a recent issue of the Plain Dealer we advertised A. B. C. lining at 73c per yard which is an error. Our silk lining is F. M. C. at 73c per yard. NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS 225 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD