oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-07

NEW BLUE BIRD SHOP OPENS The Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop has issued invitations to the opening which will occur Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in the building at 236 West Center street. A display of decorative materials, lamp shades, pillows, lamp standards, etc., will be shown, and after Jan. 1 free instruction in lampshade making will be given. Afternoon tea will be served from 2 to 4:30, the hostesses being Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. Myrtle E. Canby, who are also owners of the shop. MASONIC ORDERS GO VISITING The local Masonic organizations, Royal Arch, O. E. S., Masons and Amaranth, will join in a visit to the Masonic Children's Home at Covina Sunday. All who can go are asked to meet at the Masonic club rooms at 12:30 p.m. sharp and proceed together. It is planned to take jams, jellies, fruit and other Xmas good things for the children. Those who cannot go may leave donations at the club between 7 and 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings. Those having room for extra passengers in their cars are urged to be at the starting point a little early. BANKERETTES AT SPARKES HOME Xmas decorations with poinsettias had a conspicuous place in the home of E. A. Sparks last evening, when their daughter, Miss Philura, entertained the members of the Bankeretts Club. The girls took their fancy work and this with conversation was enjoyed until the call for dinner was given. The dining table was centered with a large bouquet of poinsettias. A delicious two-course luncheon was served, the piece de resistance being individual chicken pie, which was accompanied with all seasonable good things. During the dinner hour Victrola music was heard. Seated around the table were the Meadames C. B. Goodson, E. A. Sparks, Even L. Miller, the Misses Elsalle and Dorothy Schellens, Violet Neale, Mareta Westphal, Wil- FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Mrs. Hattie Lang will be the speaker and give messages from the flowers Thursday evening, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m., in the hall at 204 North Los Angeles street. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Sig L. Gates, Chicago; B. E. Beatty, Los Angeles; G. L. Peterson, Los Angeles; E. M. Henry, Los Angeles; W. J. Dill, Los Angeles; A. B. Johnson, Los Angeles; C.T. Whipple, Los Angeles; N. Coken, Los Angeles; G.S.Bichler, Los Angeles; W.R.Purris, Los Angeles; J.W.Walsh, Los Angeles; Paul禹berg, San Francisco; Charles Z Wincote, San Francisco; Mrs.A.Koch, Los Angeles; MissA.Hopkins, Los Angeles; MissJ.Clyne, Los Angeles; MissP.Passet, Los Angeles; MissE.Miller, Los Angeles; CliffR.Davis,San Diego; W.O.Kempner,San Diego; H.Burnett,Grand Junction; H.S.Walton,Los Angeles; J.JWhitseee,Huntington Beach; JohnC.StarbuckLoma Ioma; L.G.Baird,Oscar Rasbaek,Los Angeles; Mrs.C.R.Kilbogg,Upland; Mrs.W.W.Oliver,Upland; C.L.Paddock,San Bernardino; R.M.Gilbert,Redlands; J.W.Parkhouse,Los Angeles; LeonNeiver,Riverside; J.A.Hatford,Los Angeles; Fred.Lenord,Detroit; A.B.Iveson,Los Angeles. MODERN ESSAYISTS SUBJECT Meeting with Mrs.G.M.Simpson on S.East street,yesterday afternoon the members of the Book Lovers club enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon over the reading and discussion on the modern essayists.Those presented before the club members were F.Crane,Burgess James,Morley and Barton.A prettily laid luncheon at 1 o'clock preceded the hour, decorative colors on the table and elsewhere being in red.The members present yesterday to spend the afternoon with Mrs.Simpson were the Meadames J.H.Swan,j.P.Brasstad,L.B.Easton,H.L.Sears,L.C.Demming,H.D.Newkirk,H.A.Johnston and Henry Adams; Mrs.Reed,receiving from Aberdeen but now spending the winter with her daughters,Mrs.G.M.Simp- Select Your Christmas Gifts at the Opening of the Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop at 236 West Center Street, Anaheim Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8, 9 and 10, Display of Decorative Materials, Lamp Shades, Pillows and Lamp Standards. After Jan. 1st we will give free instructions in Lamp Shade Making. Afternoon Tea From 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Maybelle C. Hathaway Myrtle E. Canby SHOP EARLY! Why wait until the last minute to select his gift? Come in early and enjoy making your selection while our stock is fresh and complete. Gift Suggestions BATH ROBES SMOKING JACKETS Why wait until the last minute to select his gift? Come in early and enjoy making your selection while our stock is fresh and complete. Gift Suggestions BATH ROBES SMOKING JACKETS LUGGAGE SILK SHIRTS SWEATERS SILK AND WOOL SOX Kustiner's Anaheim READ EVERY JEWELRY WITH If It's Fr Select Y THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SON and Mr. Simpson's mother were guests of the club. XMAS PARTY FOR MERRY FEW The members of the Tuesday afternoon Merry Few Club were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Norbert Anderson with Mrs. E. Voss Herington as the hostess. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with the usual amount of sewing and conversation and more definite plans were made for their Xmas party which will be held on Dec. 20. Mrs. Herrington served a light luncheon to the members yesterday, who were the Mesdames Gus. Prescott, Emil Kestenholtz r., and daughter, Norma Mae, J. L. Davis and daughter Juanita Lucille, Pete Slack, H. Wilson, Norbert Anderson and the hostess, Mrs. E. Oss Herrington and son, E. Voss, r. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Dec. 7.—A derrick blew down on the West Coast lease but it was not in action at the time. The wind sure set things a humming in this vicinity. Mrs. E. F. Campbell is on the sick list the last few days. Mrs. Emil Hassler of Hollywood formerly of West Coast was a visitor at the Tunis home the latter part of the week. Mr. Floyd Tunis, wife and children of Los Angeles returned home Monday morning after a few days stay with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tunis of the West Coast lease. Mr. Howard Flynn quit working for the West Coast lea-nd and is working for the Santa Fe over in the Richfield district. A little excitement Saturday when a Santa Fe well burned down. A stiff breeze was blowing and quick service of the fire apparatus saved the nearby wells and derricks. Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mr. T. McKee of Pasadena were West Coast callers at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Chambers, Friday. OBITUARY John E. Karnes was born at Mo-mence, Ill., Feb. 4, 1847; died at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 1, 1921, aged 74 years, nine months and 27 days. Mr. Karnes' mother died when he was seven years old. At the beginning of the Civil war his father, John Karnes, enlisted in the service of his country. He had been in the service but a short time when he died, leaving his son, and two sisters to fight the battle of life alone. Good homes were soon provided for the children, Mr. Karnes being worked on a farm until he was 18. He went to Omaha, Nebr., in 1865, soon firing of city life, moved westward and entered the service of the United States government as a scout on the plains; for six years he continued with the government, fighting Indians and outlaws. He then went to Mankato, Minn., where he met, wooed and won the heart and hand of Miss Elizabeth Tompkins and they were united in the hold bonds of wedlock in July, 1873. Three sons were born to this union, Earnest, Forest and Purell Karnes. The family came to Santa Ana in 1884. Later they moved to Orange where he was employed by the Anaheim Union Water Co., of which he became superintendent of construction which position he filled with honor until he resigned to enter another line of work. He continued to live in Orange and Anaheim until 1890, when with his family he moved to Santa Rosa. He was married to the present Mrs. Karnes in Oakland, Dec. 4, 1915. They made their home in Berkeley, where he held a good position and was surrounded by a large circle of friends, until his health began to fail in 1920. He moved from one locality to another in an effort to regain his health, failing to regain his health it was his desire to come back to Anaheim, where he could have the presence of his sister when she came. He leaves to mourn his going, his wife, three sons, Earnes Karnes, of Santa Rosa; Forest Karnes, of San Jose, and Parch Karnes, of San Jose, besides many other relatives and a host of admiring friends. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing XMAS GIFT THE GIFTS WORTH WHILE Women’s Silk Stockings “Everwear” Silk Stockings reinforced with lissies all sizes, black, brown blue, tan and white.$1.50 Other Silk Hose $1.00 to $4.75 Handkerchiefs Men’s and Ladies’ single and boxed. Beautiful if not the word this year for these handkerchiefs and all different prices from 10c up. Aprons Fancy new Aprons or black sateen with creme torneffrimms.$1.20 —Ties His Gift— Considering that no man ever feels he has enough ties, you never make a mistake giving him more ties at Christmas. We have so many to choose from, so many different colors, so many beautiful designs, that you will find just the tie you want, at just the price you want. You will find the largest showing of neckwear, that we have displayed. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP “Your Money’s Worth Always” ANAHEIM at Weber's Santa Claus Will be here Tomorrow and every day this week in our BIG TOY DEPT. on second floor Between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. excepting Saturday, when the time will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Notice— BOYS AND GIRLS Santa Claus has a big mail box up in our Toy Department on the second floor where you can deposit Notice— BOYS AND GIRLS Santa Claus has a big mail box up in our Toy Department on the second floor where you can deposit your letters to him. Don’t forget the hours if you wish to see Santa Claus. Toy Department on Second Floor. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE EXCLUSIVE VICTROLA DEALER 112 East Center St. Anaheim JEWELRY ADVERTISEMENT YOUR WITMAN’S BEFORE YOU BUY Select Your Xmas Gifts Now For Future CALIFORNIA Tuesday, December 6, 1921 to come back to Anabe she could have the pressister when the end leaves to mourn his gofe, three sons, Earnest Santa Rosa; Forest San Jose, and Parcel San Jose, besides many wives and a host of addicts. Brea News Items BREA, Dec. 7. — (SpL.) W. E. Spicer was a Los Angeles visitor Monday to attend the ministerial meeting. Next Wednesday is the regular United Missionary meeting at the Christian church. A large attendance is expected, light refreshments will be in order. The Brea Christian church will have their annual bazaar Dec. 13th, held at the church and one of those appealing chicken suppers will be served at 5:30 by the ladies. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Foster Sutherland, 30, and Carrie Louise Evans, 23, both of Anahielm. Joe Cruz, 24, and Ciria Romo, 16, both of Fullerton. AS GIFTS AND SUGGESTIONS AT THE PRINCE STORE WORTH WHILE IN A GREAT XMAS DISPLAY AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS. Women’s Silk Stockings “Wear” Silk Stockreinforced with lisle, zes, black, brown, tan and white.$1.50 Silk $1.00 to $4.75 Handkerchiefs and Ladies’ single boxed. Beautiful is the word this year for handkerchiefs and different prices from Aprons new Aprons of sateen with cretrimmings.$1.25 Towels and Bath Mats Pretty patterns in pink and blue are to be had in these durable gifts priced very low..... 50c to $2.25 “Vanity Fair” Silk Underwear—when you give this line as Xmas gifts you know it is the best and one appreciated the most. We have Skirts, Step-ins and Bloomers. Gloves All kinds of Kid Gloves, long and short ones as low as $1.50 per pair. Jap Table Cloths Very good gifts in pretty patterns, in different sizes and with napkins to match as low as $1.50 a piece. Sweaters The new one — snappy and good-looking. They come in all colors at ..... $2.50 Cuff and Collar Sets of new, pretty designs and colors. Made of organdy. APRONS new Aprons of sateen with cretrimmings $1.25 Boudoir Caps 75c Wool Scarfs $4.75 Gloves All kinds of Kid Gloves, long and short ones as low as $1.50 per pair. Camisoles at $1.00 Corduroy Bath Robes $6.50 Cuff and Collar Sets of new, pretty designs and colors. Made of organdy. Purses $1.49 Dolls $1.00 Coats, Skirts, Blouses, Waists, Underskirts make very good Xmas gifts. THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF Corner Center and Lemon Sts. WHY DID INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK PRODUCTION INCREASE? In this difficult year, plain efficiency is the one thing that has counted in all Motor Truck purchases. In the first six months of 1920 times were good; buyers were on every hand; truck sales came easy. Not so this year; hauling investment had to be proved or there was no sale, prospects moved causiously, scrutinized the field and studied all the evidence. Re-orders and fleet orders came to International, in the face of the extreme "show me" attitude on the part of the public—or because of it International Truck production increased. The International Harvester Company is the only manufacturer, in so far as we know that increased its production the first half of 1921—over the same period in 1920. We have sufficient evidence to prove that International Motor Trucks will lead in this territory. Low cost of hauling, your replacement costs, your investment protection, every item that represents profit to Motor Truck users can be had in the purchase of an International. We invite comparison for any competitive hauling problems. We want to show you why International leads in production and The National Harvester Company is the only manufacturer in so far as we know that increased its production the first half of 1921—over the same period in 1920. We have sufficient evidence to prove that International Motor Trucks will lead in this territory. Low cost of hauling, your replacement costs, your investment protection, every item that represents profit to Motor Truck users can be had in the purchase of an International. We invite comparison for any competitive hauling problems. We want to show you why International leads in production and sales. Call and see us at our stores or write or phone. M. Eltiste & Co. Santa Ana Orange Fullerton LET YOU SEE BUT GO TO YOU BUY It's Good Future Delivery