oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-28

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CELEBRATE 11TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. N. R. Phillips entertained in honor of her daughter Ethel's 11th birthday Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home, 331 S. Olive-na many delightful games on the lawn the guests were invited to the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out with pink ice cream and pink and white birthday cake with candles and 11 candlea. Many beautiful gifts were received by Miss Ethel. Those present were Misses Marlon Utter, Florence Backs, Hazel Fler, Helen Grafton, Barbara Welch Fleta Eisenhauer, Ova Berry, Gertrude Hoehn, Leola and Philura Fleton, Charlotte Dewitt and the honored guest, Mrs. Felton and the Gordon assisted in entertaining. MUST RAISE $1000 ON LOT The old and new executive board, the ways and means committee and the lot committee of the Anaheim Ebell club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr. The object of the meeting was to devise ways and means for raising the $1000 indebtedness on the recently purchased lot. Among other things a committee was appointed to canvass among the members for subscriptions. They also decided to serve the dinner to the Anaheim C. of C. Friday evening. There will be another meeting of these committees at the home of Mrs. Backs Wednesday, July 6. All members are asked to be present. After the business had been discussed Mrs. Backs served delicious punch and wafers. DAKOTA PICNIC TODAY The North and South Dakota picnic was held today at the Orange county park and was well attended. An excellent program was given at 11:30 which consisted of talks and speeches by Professor Hartranft, J. B. Root, Charles Elygabron, R. R. Pember and H. Ellis of Riverside. At noon the dinner was enjoyed, coffee being served free. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in games and other amusements. Between 250 and 300 were present. ATTEND U.S.C.COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Wellman and WOOLWORTH EMPLOYES PICNIC The management of Woolworth's store gave employees an all day picnic at Laguna Beach Sunday. The day was spent in kodakting, swimming and hiking. A most delicious lunch of sandwiches, salads, drinks, ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Misses Gladys Fuller, Gladys and Vivian Franz, Dorothy Brinner, Lula Hamon, Thela Patriet, Minnie Rickar, Leola Rockwell, Sarah Rogers, Elizabeth Stoffel, Kate Deverill, Corn Stoffel and Mr. Krams. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dooley. All report a most delightful time. JUVENILE BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Lucile Amstutz, of 327 S. Walnut-st., entertained a few of her friends with a birthday party. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Madaline Moore, Ruth Davie, Marseille and Maxine Fraud. All left wishing little Lucile many more happy birthdays. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Miss Lillian Wagner entertained a few friends with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon. After the delicious repast, games were played. Those present were Muriel Wagner, Edna Kahlen, Mary Simon and Lois Wagner. CELEBRATE 38TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Markle celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary today at their home on N. Citron-st. The house was beautifully decorated with pink roses and sweet peas. At 1:30 a delicious six course dinner was served and the table was charmingly decorated with pink Ceell Brunner roses. Plates were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J.P.Mayhow, Mr. and Mrs.Dr Markle, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Sidener, and the host and hostess who have residents of Anaheim for 17 years. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F.L.McKinan, Chicago; J.E.Brandon, Los Angeles; John S.Sanders, Los Angeles; L.S.Koenig, Los Angeles; William Surg, San Francisco; Alf Kadisch, San Francisco; Louis Huffman, River-side; H.F.Mire, Los Angeles; Olmiss WELLMAN TOAST! Miss Luana Wellman att U.S.C.alumal luncheon goes last Thursday. Miss was toast mistress for there were a large number and all report a most time. PRESBYTERIAN S.S. The Presbyterian church is enjoying a picnic Orange-co park. The who in attendance under the age of Supt. Frank N..other officers. HALF HOLIDAY GARAGES SATI After this week, if you a Sunday motor trip don Saturday afternoon and garagemen to make repairs on your car. If you do you will prob garage closed. For auto tradesmen of have fairly generally acco recommendation of the Or Trade Assn., that she ages close Saturday after July, August and September to Herbert O.Davis,sanger of the association. The closing regulation tuted next Saturday. With many other lines preparing to adopt the holiday, the garagemen rule for the summer—and that repair work on auto be available only in a larger cities of the country. The experience of the year has made them keeping rule this summer an who will not observe it small, as compared with of shops operating in it. "The half holiday on S employers and employe unity to get away from day and a half and much thirds of the operators or avail themselves of the said Davis today." "The garagemen are on they enjoy getting away tains or beaches as much class of business men up shop at noon Saturday family into the machine." The North and South Dakota picnic was held today at the Orange county park and was well attended. An excellent program was given at 11:30 which consisted of talks and speeches by Professor Hartranft, J. B. Root, Charles Kygabroad, R. C. Pember and H. Ellis of Riverside. All noon the dinner was enjoyed, coffee being served free. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in games and other amusements. Between 250 and 300 were present. ATTEND U. S. C. COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman and daughter Miss Luna attended the commencement exercises of U. S. C. college of music yesterday. They also attended the organ recital given by Mr. Edward Lemare, municipal organist of San Francisco. The recital was given on the new $50,000 organ of the Boyard auditorium. If it's from Withman's it’s good! HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. L. McKain, Chicago; J. E. Brandon, Los Angeles; John S. Sanders, Los Angeles; L. S. Koenig, Los Angeles; William Surg, San Francisco; Alf Kadisch, San Francisco; Louis Huffman, Riverside; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; Oliojite Best, Los Angeles, Hurry H. Rappapart, Los Angeles; W. B. Kleinsmid, San Diego; C. S. Johnson, Piriu, Calif. GLEE CLUB MEETS TONIGHT The men's glee club of the Methodist White Temple will meet at 7:30 tonight. All members are requested to be present. Merit Is the Trademark of Success Sebastian Pros QualityDry Goods-Notions-Mens Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM STORE Value Is the True Test of Cheapness Sebastian Bros QUALITYDry Goods-Notions-Men's Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. AKAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co. Value Is the True Test of Cheapness SPECIALS In College Girl Corsets For Particular People Who Care Style 354 — A very attractive, low bust, back lace corset of heavy pink brocade, and is stoutly reinforced at all points. Two deep elastic gores. Special price $2.98 Style 251—An extremely popular back lace model, made in the free ship design. Non-gustable boning. Elastic top. Very special $1.47 Style 743—A high-grade corset placed at a very low price. A Typical J. C. C. value and a proven model. Low bust, long skirt. Material is of pink jean. Special price $1.29 Lovely Summer Voiles —40-inch, fine quality voiles, neat designs on light and dark grounds, 89c quality. Featured at the low price of 57c Swiss 45-in Imported Permanent Finish Organdies —permanent finish very fine quality which commands $1.25 per yard in a regular way 89c MISS WELLMAN TOASTMISTRESS Miss Luna Wellman attended the S. C. alumni luncheon in Los Angeles last Thursday. Miss Wellman is toast mistress for the occasion. There were a large number present and all report a most enjoyable time. PRESBYTERIAN S. S. PICNIC The Presbyterian church Sunday school is enjoying a picnic today at orange-co park. The whole school is in attendance, under the chaperone of Supt. Frank N. Gibbs and other officers. HALF HOLIDAY IN GARAGES SATURDAY After this week, if you plan to take Sunday motor trip don't wait until Saturday afternoon and then expect garages to make repairs or adjustments on your car. If you do, you will probably find the garages closed. For auto tradesmen of the county have fairly generally acted upon the recommendation of the Orange-co. Auto Trades Assn., that shops and garages close Saturday afternoons during July, August and September, according to Herbert O. Davis, secretary-manager of the association. The closing regulation will be instituted next Saturday. With many other lines of business preparing to adopt the week-end half holiday, the garagemen will adopt the rule for the summer—and this means that repair work on automobiles will be available only in a small degree, and this mostly in shops outside the larger cities of the county. The experience of the tradesmen last year has made them keen for the closing rule this summer and the number who will not observe it will be very small, as compared with the number of shops operating in the county. "The half holiday on Saturday gives employers and employees an opportunity to get away from home for a day and a half and more than two-thirds of the operators of garages will await themselves of the half holiday," said Davis today. "The garagemen are only human, and they enjoy getting away to the mountains or beaches as much as any other up shop at noon Saturday, bundle the family into the machine and strike out." GEOGRAPHY CLASS GETS MOVIE TRIP CHICAGO, Ill., June 28—Boys and girls in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, to the number of 120, were treated to a trip to California and other Pacific coast states as the orowning feature of the year's work in geography, as taught in the Lincoln school of South Evanaton, Ill. Pupils and teachers traveled via moving pictures, being "personally conducted" by a school film on Pacific mountains and lowlands produced by the Society for Visual Education. Following the showing, which was given in the school auditorium and consumed 15 minutes, the pupils returned to their classrooms and wrote answers to several short questions, put to them by way of learning their opinion of the innovation. To the question "Has this reel fixed more firmly in your mind the geography of the western states?" 114 answered in the affirmative. The reasons which practically every paper set forth were "because it is more interesting; more real; easier to understand; easier to remember." "It was more interesting because it was a picture. Our geography book is just written," wrote one fourth grade girl. A sixth grader put it succinctly: "Pictures tell things plainer than words." Another member of a sixth grade class which had just finished making product maps of the United States, wrote: "It was certainly wonderful to see real people cutting lumber, mining gold, picking oranges and doing other kinds of work." Many dwelt upon the fact that they had felt that they "were really traveling out west, because everything was so natural;" and a fifth grade boy put down: "It is more like the real thing than studying out of a book. I can fix it in my head better when I see it in movies." This pupil, commented his teacher, belongs to the majority group of "eye-minded" individuals as opposed to those who grasp things more quickly through the car. NO MONEY FOR STATIONS Comfort stations on N. Main-st. are not for Santa Ana at this time. The city has not the necessary money for the public improvement. This is the situation, as stated by City council, following suggestion by City Engineers W. W. Hoy that comfort stations be built underground on Main-st. prior to the start of reaping of that thoroughfare north of KABER TRIAL OPENS TODAY CLEVELAND, O., June 28—The trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber opened here this morning. Mrs. Kaber is the first of six persons to go on trial for first degree murder for the killing of her husband. Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood, O., publisher, in June, 1919. Two or three days are expected to be consumed in the selection of a jury. Counsel for Mrs. Kaber publicly admitted they will do everything in their power to keep women off the jury, claiming they are merciless and cold-blooded when sitting in judgment on one of their own sex. The state is equally insistent that the jury be largely composed of women. Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords—James the Valcanizer, 223 N. Los Angeles-st. MAY SEE METEORS HERE THIS EVENING Look out for meteors tonight! Maybe you'll see them. Maybe you won't. For it is possible the skies will be the setting for a dazzling display as a result of the swirling earthward of the Pons-Winnecke comet, according to the predictions of the astronomers today. It is expected that tonight's meteoric fireworks will be visible to the naked eye. Altho the Pons-Winnecke comet itself attracted but little attention, save from the ultra-scientific, when on the 22nd of this month it was within 9,000,000 miles of the earth it is believed by astronomers that the meteors trailing it which are due tonight and tomorrow night, will make quite a showing in the heavens. To be sure, the authorities who have been intimately studying the progress of the comet at the Harvard university observatory, declare that the comet has changed its itinerary and departed from its orbit, and as a result, the meteoric showers are not likely to fall tonight. The change in the comet's orbit, according to Acting Director of the Observatory Solin I. Bailey, was caused by planetary influences. GOVERN OF BIRDS LOS ANGELES office installers gin an ingestion" of b Isaiah" C man," w strations park w ties. Dist. A ed "Brothed faki tactionthe group handkerchiefs ode to the Questie received whether R. Farley sor.state letters al. The leat at Mrs. gina-lane "Brother kerdle posed to lay meng w his publA Aband he was during or Isaiah open on July. Arral alah's were m man foA A pla beach lh and gather Isaiah." WITM H. Foot fro m E is alreA THE HALF HOLIDAY ON SATURDAY GIVES EMPLOYERS AND EMPOWERMENT AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET AWAY FROM HOME FOR A DAY AND A HALF AND MORE THAN TWO-thirds OF THE OPERATORS OF GARAGES WILL AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE HALF HOLIDAY, SAID DAVIS TODAY. "The garagemen are only human, and they enjoy getting away to the mountains or beaches as much as any other class of business men. They can close up shop at noon Saturday, bundle the family into the machine and strike out for any point that they may care to go within a distance of 150 miles. It gives them an opportunity to get a complete change of air and surroundings, if they so desire." "They are better for it and return to their work Monday full of 'pep' and with a spirit of contentment that means more and better work." NO MONEY FOR STATIONS Comfort stations on N. Main-st, are not for Santa Ana at this time. The city has not the necessary money for the public improvement. This is the situation, as stated by the city council, following suggestion by City Engineers W. W. Hoy that comfort stations be built underground on Main-st, prior to the start of repaying of that thoroughfare north of Fourth-st. AWARDED PLANS FOR H. S. The firm of Allison and Allison, architects, was awarded the contract for preparing plans and specifications for the new buildings of the Orange high school group recently authorized in a $150,000 bond issue. E!SAVE! NOTION BARGAINS 10c Dress Snaps 3 dozen 10c 10c Hooks and Eyes 3 dozen 10c 300 count Common Pins 3 papers 10c Safety Pins, all sizes 3 dozen 10c 25c Auto Veils 19c Children's Hickory Garters 19c 100-yard Spool Sewing Silk 12½c 150-yard spool J. P. Coats' Thread 5c J. P. Coats' Mercerized Crochet Cotton, all colors 12c SAVE! SAVE! That's what it means to Shirts He Men's "Arrow" Quality and Stylish best color assortment of $2.25 shirts $1.6 Safety Pins, all sizes 3 dozen ... 10c 25¢ Auto Veils ... 19¢ Children's Hickory Garters ... 19¢ 100-yard Spool Sewing Silk ... 12½¢ 150-yard spool J. P. Coats' Thread ... 5¢ J. P. Coats' Mercerized Crochet Cotton, all colors and numbers ... 12¢ Silkoline Mercerized Crochet Cotton, all colors and numbers ... 11¢ 10¢ large size box Liberty Bell Wire Hair Pins ... 15¢ 2 boxes ... 15¢ 15¢ Hair Nets ... 8¢ Fine Mercerized Lisle Hosiery —Ladies' fine quality Mercerized Hosiery in colors of white, black and brown. Double sole, high spliced heel. Special Price ... 29¢ GINGHAM SPECIAL —Tits the Everett classic quality, In plaid, stripe and checks. Fast in color. Priced very low at ... 14¢ GINGHAM SPECIAL —Red Seal, Tolle Due Nord, Utility ties and quality Zephyr gingham, very wide range of beautiful patterns ... 17½¢ WORKING MEN IT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO The O-Kay Blue Work Shirt —Nationally known and recognized as a splendid shirt. 59¢ Shirley President Suspenders —We can recommend no better. 'Tis the genuine President. 39¢ Good Wear Khaki P... Heavy drill good workman excellent value. $1.62 Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves ... 9¢ Men's Union Made Split Horsehide Gloves ... 79¢ Genuine B. V. D. Athletic Union Suits ... $1.29 Children's Blue Denim Play Suits ... 75£ Men's $1.00 Silk Ties ... 59£ Men's All Leather Belts, Fancy Buckle ... 47£ Men's Pure Silk Hosiery ... 69£ Men's Cotton Hosiery, all colors ... 11£ GOVERNMENT PROBE OF BROTHER ISAIAH LOS ANGELES, June 28—Post-office inspectors and other federal officers were today expected to begin an investigation of the "blessing" of handkerchiefs by "Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called "miracle man," whose faith-healing demonstrations on a hilltop near Lincoln Park were stopped by the authorities. Dist. Alty, Woolwine, who branded "Brother Isaiah" as a "bewhiskered fakir," several days ago, urged the action by the federal officers on the ground that the "blessing" of handkerchiefs was a frailulent use of the mails. Information was received by Woolwine that many of the 25,000 letters sent to "Brother Isaiah" contained money which was not returned to the donors. Questioned concerning the money received in the letters and as to whether any of it was kept by the self-professed faith healer, Mrs. E. R. Farley, "Brother Isaiah's" sponsor, stated that he alone opened the letters and he alone should answer. The letters, stacked high in rooms at Mrs. Farley's home at 1421 Regina-lane, contain handkerchiefs for "Brother Isaiah" to "bless." A handkerchief "blessed" by him is supposed to be as effective a "cure" as the laying on of hands and anointment with oil, practiced by him in his public demonstrations. Abandoning "Miracle hill," where he was hailed by thousands daily during the past two weeks, "Brother Isaiah" announced that he will open a series of meetings at Venice on July 15. Arrangements for "Brother Isaiah's appearance at the beach city were made by Sol Barker, publicity man for the Abbott-Kinney Co. A platform will be built on the beach just north of the bathhouse and the crowds will be permitted to gather there to watch "Brother Isaiah." Witman, Eyesight Specialist. WILL BUILD STORE AT BREA H. W. Goodwin has bought a 50 foot frontage on Pomona-ave in Brea from Emil C. Carlson. Mr. Goodwin is already improving the 50 feet ad- WILL BUILD STORE AT BREA H. W. Goodwin has bought a 50 foot frontage on Pomona-ave in Brea from Emil C. Carlson. Mr. Goodwin is already improving the 50 feet adjoining by putting up a building for the Orange County Ignition Co. The new property will be improved by the erection of two stores already leased and the contract calls for occupancy September 1. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. 4 DAYS ONLY SATURDAY FINAL DAY OF THIS SALE VE! SAVE! what it means to buy your shirts Here Men's "Arrow" Shirts—Quality and Style—positively best colors. One big assortment of $2.00 and $2.25 shirts $1.69 TOPKIS ATHLETIC UNIONS Perfect Fitting Loose, Cool and Comfortable Full size, well made A National $1.00 Seller 79c Men's "Arrow" Shirts—Quality and Style—positively best colors. One big assortment of $2.00 and $2.25 shirts $1.69 Perfect fitting Loose, Cool and Comfortable Full size, well made A National $1.00 Seller 79c One lot of Men's Dress Shirts of good material and stylish patterns. All sizes at 98c Special price ... Broken lot of Men's Shirts. Every shirt worth much more than the low price quoted here. All sizes. $1.39 Special price ... MEN IT'S A PLEASURE ATTENTION TO THESE SPLENDID VALUES Good Weight Khaki Pants Heavy drill pockets, good workmanship, an excellent value. $1.69 Milton-Goodman Jumbo Work Shirt Triple stitched, reinforced, ventillated. None superior. $1.35 The Old Original Rockford Sox Famous for wear; need no description. 3 pair 25c H. D. LEE UNION-ALLS The heaviest and best khaki or the heaviest and best 220 Blue Denim Lee Union-Alls Union Made, all sizes to 52 at.....$2.49 BOSS BIB OVERALLS and Jumper. Positively the heaviest and best 220 Blue Denim Union Made, every size at .....$1.49