oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-12

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES MRS. WALTER WARD ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS AND LUNCH MRS. WALTER WARD of Placentia Ave., was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained for several of her friends with cards and a dainty luncheon. The rooms and table decorations were very cleverly carried out in the yellow and green colors. From the card tables the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Scores were awarded to Mrs. A. B. Pomeroy, first; Mrs. L. Evans, second, and Mrs. J. H. Burson, consolation. After the games and luncheon were over, the ladies turned their thoughts to the discussion of different happenings of the past few days, and expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Ward for having passed such a lovely afternoon. Those bidden to the affair yesterday were the Mesdames L. F. Pomeroy, A. B. Palmer, W. Pomeroy, L. Evans, A. Nowatny, J. A. Clayes, R. E. Marsh, D. A. Singleton, Al Heying, Wm. Duckworth, C. O. Payne, J. H. Burson, Louise Bruns, E. H. Metcalf, Chas Harbenson, W. E. McCann, E. R. Barmes, H. Scars, and C. A. Griggs, and the hostess, Mrs. Walter Ward. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY Miss Nellie Scheats entertained informally fast evening at her home in Skirra Ana for a coterie of friends. The early part of the evening was spent with music and singing and later thoughts were turned to the playing of five hundred. Following the games, a luncheon was served: Guests of Miss Scheats were Misses Chara Helme and Lillian Degryse. Alby Blakknop and Gordon Hess all of Ashleigh; Bill Foster, Harbor CALIFORNIA P.E.O. PRESIDENT GUEST OF CHAPTER HERE A VERY nice society affair of the season occurred yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Parsons, when she entertained the members of B. P. Chapter P.E.O. and the State president, Mrs. Bennet of Orange, and the P.E.O. organizer, Mrs. Krasner of Los Angeles. Mrs. Parsons of the Corona chapter was also a guest. The Parson home was most tastily decorated in the P.E.O. colors, yellow and white. A large basket of seasonal flowers of yellow color adorned a table in the living room and was most beautiful indeed. The affair for yesterday was in the hands of the committee, which consisted of Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs. C.C.Smith and Mrs.W.Drake. The committee served a very delicious luncheon at one o'clock. Inspection was put through by the State president and each of the three visiting P.E.O.'s gave a short but interesting lecture on the work of the club in their district and for future work. After the business routine a very pleasant social hour was passed. Members of the Anaheim Chapter present were the Mesdames J.S.Ward, Peterson, J.K.Langdon,S.H.Walter, Chas,Mann,D.D.Waynick,R.B.Young,C.C.Smith.W.M Drake, and the hostess for the delightful occasion, Mrs Parsons. CHURCH BOARD MEETING The executive board of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of M.E Beebe tomorrow evening. HOLDS PEPPER AND SALT Both pepper and salt can be obtained either together or separately. DELIGHT The K.of a very delight when Rev.P.semi-annual members of the ushers and Altar Society guests sat down laden table enjoying.Prize Bock for the laker for the laker. PACKING Visitors at the Anaheim society yesteryear Messiahon, of A.A White of W Mrs.J.Ballack and Mrs.B.A.Twaddell Hampshire; Meka Kansas Wacksmith as smith of LoEdward Sutru. ROUND TIME The Placement met yesterday with its meeting.The over by the Scott.Rev.H.a very approprite ladies,and M.Placentia,dwith several Tea was serve afternoon. 500 CLUB The member ternoon five pleasantly end ternoon at the Hartung ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY Miss Nellie Scheats entertained informally fast evening at her home in Santa Ana for a coterie of friends. The early part of the evening was spent with music and singing and later thoughts were turned to the playing of five hundred. Following the games, a luncheon was served. Guests of Miss Scheats were Misses Chara Heinke and Lillian Degryse. Alby Blakemore and Gordon Hess, all of Anahiem; Bill Eaton, Herbert Carter and Albert Scheats. CHURCH BOARD MEETING The executive board of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of M. E. Beebe tomorrow evening. HOLDS PEPPER AND SALT Both pepper and salt can be obtained either together or separately, from a new moisture proof shaker. This week-end sees the FINAL WINDUP of our special Mackinaw and Overcoat Sale Prices Reduced 1/3 In order to take advantage of this timely offer in being able to secure your size you must act quickly. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Why Not Plant Now? —while the soil is moist and the ground is easy to work? Your plants will be well established and ready to surprise you when the warm spring days come. It's the right time to plant most anything. Our large assortment of ornamental plants will surely meet your planting needs. Your friends know us—ask them. All business done at the Flower Shop, 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Howard E. Gates FLORIST THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA S. A. YEOMEN ENTERTAIN The Yeomen of Santa Ana entertained their members and friends with a dance at their club rooms last evening. A good crowd was present and all reported a good time. The committees in charge of the affair served refreshments in the evening. These dances are given monthly. Schmidt Orchestra furnished the music for the affair and they will also play for the Fullerton Yeomen dance at Fullerton this evening. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR The K. of C. hall was the scene of a very delightful affair last evening when Rev. P. Brown was host at the semi-annual banquet honoring the members of the St. Boniface church, the ushers and the officers of the Altar Society. About 42 invited guests sat down to the bountifully laden table at eight o'clock. Following the banquet, a whist party was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Mr. Bock for the men's first and Mrs. Elker for the ladies' first. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association yesterday included: T. W. Meilahon, of Sioux City, Iowa; Lloyd A. White of Winnipeg, Can.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballachey of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Baker and Florence A. Twaddell of Manchester, New Hampshire; Mrs. G. O. Smith of Topeka, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wacksmuth and Miss Dorothy Wacksmuth of London, Ont., Can.; and Edward Sutrup of Sweetwater, Texas. ROUND TABLE CLUB MEETS The Placentia Round Table Club met yesterday in an interesting session with its business and social meeting. The meeting was presided over by the president Mrs. J. E. Scott. Rev. Houser of Fullerton gave a very appropriate address to the ladies, and Mrs. Stanley Sutton of Placentia, delighted the audience with several very delightful solos. Tea was served at the close of the afternoon. 500 CLUB ENTERTAINED The members of the Wednesday afternoon five hundred club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hartung on the Old Street. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION PLENTY N ARE ARRIV We are not offering odds and ends nor otherwise unfresh from reliable looms and deft hands, which we are Spring displays. Here are some typical values: We Now Feature: 500 CLUB ENTERTAINED The members of the Wednesday afternoon five hundred club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hartung on the Olive road. The color motif was in pink and green. Miss Annie Ryan was awarded the prize. Playing were the Mesdames J. E. Baker, F. Tausch, G. Huber, J. Boege and the Misses Annie Ryan, Frieda Jangs and Hazel Lacy. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Hartung served a delicious two-course luncheon from a large dining table. CHARMING HOSTESS Mrs. Clair Millar was the charring hostess to the members of the five hundred club yesterday afternoon at her home in Buena Park. A very delicious lunchmen was served following the games. It was found that Mrs. J. Cole and Mrs. E. Franklin of Los Angeles had won the awards. The guests of Mrs. Miller yesterday included the Mesdames J. E. Salter, Turner, Geo. Trobp, R. B. Shinn, Jerry Cole, L. W. McKelvey, and E. Franklin. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS A very pleasant event occurred yesterday afternoon when the members of the Embroidery Club were the guests of Mrs. Durpley at her home in Los Angeles. The guests were served with a delicious 1 o'clock luncheon. The afternoon was spent with the usual rounds of fancy work and conversation. The guests present from Anaheim were Mrs. W. R. Houts, B. F. Houts and Mrs. John Cook. Others present included friends from Orange, Santa Ana and Long Beach. ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR Mrs Fred Schneider entertained informally last evening for Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Chino, who is spending several days in Anaheim. Conversation and cards were given the attention of the guests during the evening. Several large bouquets of flaming poinsettias formed the seasonal decorations. A delicious lunchcon followed the games, at which covers were laid for the Mines, G. T. Ingram, Wm. Lake, C. D. Harrison, F. Mauer, V. M. LaMont, Fred Schneider and the honoree, Mrs. Chas.Fisher. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. L. McKalin, Chicago; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; Charles Prince, Van Nuys; T. B. Shows, San Francisco; G. T. Knapp, Oakland; H.J.Millar, New York. We Now Feature: Muslins, Sheetings, Towels of exceptional netic early offering. At Surprisingly Bleached HONOR Muslin (a J.C. After months of earnest effort to produce a muslin which would permit affixing the J.C. our buyers have been extremely successful branded HONOR muslin, it is with our full confidence you will agree with us that its excellent muslin on the market at the price. Be sure to ask for the J.C., Penney Co., HO. TOWELS Huck Towels, with white or red borders; full size and good wearing quality. Pair.....12½c Huck Towels, a heavier grade, 18x36 inches. Red or white border. Pair.....27c Bath Towels, substantial quality and a good size. Pair.....38c Bath Towels, large size. Splendid weight for service, suggesting several pairs at pair.....58c SHEETINGS Standard Quality Sheeting, 9-4 or 81 inches wide. The kind that will wash and wear well. Unbleached, yd. 58c. Bleached, yard .....58c Other widths priced in proportion. PILLOW TUBING 42 inches, admirable quality. Yard .....39c Also carried in 45-inch widths. CRASHES Bleached Crash, 17-inch, red border. Serviceable grade. Yard .....23c All-Linen Huck Toweling, 18 inches wide., exceptional grade. Yard .....89c Dundee Part-Linen Crashes, in bleached and unbleached — the kind you like to continue to use. Yard .....25c Boys’ Shoes For Rough Wear Spring HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. L. McKain, Chicago; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; Charles Prince, Van Nuys; T. B. Shows, San Francisco; G. T. Knapp, Oakland; H. J. Miller, Los Angeles; N. S. Walton, Los Angeles; Jess Lanten, San Francisco; Sidney Mayer, Los Angeles; Irwin Mayer, Los Angeles; L. A. Chunweth, Los Angeles; S. B. Hebshman, Venice; C. S. Tallmadge Jr., Los Angeles; F. F. Anderson, Los Angeles; W. H. Ruggles, St. Paul; S. S. Farman, New York; Mrs. F. F. Hurst, Los Angeles; N. B. Cezley, Long Beach; J. E. Carter, Los Angler; A. H. Vaughan, Los Angeles. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. National Ask your Bridesgirl for Chicester Heels and Pills in Red and Gold metallic yarns used with Rise Bibson. Take one of our Chicester Heels or Ask our Old Chicester Heels Diamond Brand Pills for 84 years known as Rock Stitch All Weather. Get our prices before you buy FERTILIZER J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim Boys' Shoes For Rough Wear More-than-ordinary service at less-than-or-dinary cost. Tans and blacks. $1.98 Rick Rack Fine quality Rick Rack Braid, white and colors. Per piece, only 10c Shoes Misses and Children Styles and shapes for young, tender feet. They stand the hard wear that romping children give them. $1.98 Spring All Every woman will these skirts and will most practical for Spring Worn with one of our Blouses, they make tume and afford a variety of styles from your favorite color or tion. $6.99 All the latest Spr of styles in novelty p tions are plain gray and navy with varied CALIFORNIA: Thursday, January 12, 1922 THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGONIZATION IN THE WORLD A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Penney Co. Incorporated, 312 DEPARTMENT STORES BUYING FOR OUR 312 STORES ASSURES LOWEST PRICES 5 W. Center St. Anaheim Y NEW GOODS Arriving Daily! goods nor otherwise undesirable merchandise, but spic and span new goods hands, which we are assembling daily to complete our attractive early pical values: New Feature: White Goods We Have Begun Our Usual January Business with splendid assortments of dependable merchandise, with prices carefully fixed and quality an uppermost consideration. We have begun it with more than that—we have determined to make the New Feature: White Goods Muslins, Sheetings, Crashes, Damasks and bowls of exceptional quality, placed in a magnetic early offering. At Surprisingly Attractive Prices HONOR Muslin (a J. C. Penney Co. Product) A great effort to produce a grade and finish of "bleached" fabric permit affixing the J. C. Penney Company label, been extremely successful. In offering our own usual linen, it is with our full recommendation. We agree with us that its excellent quality makes it the best set at the price. The J. C. Penney Co. HONOR Muslin, at, per yard 15c MUSLINS Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide; made of selected cotton and a serviceable quality. Yard... 12½c, and 15c Fine Cambric Muslin, Berkeley quality; popular everywhere for its finish and wearing ability. Yard... 83c Indian Head Muslin, soft finish; shrunk—the popular cloth that finishes like linen; 54 inches wide. Reasonably priced. DAMASKS Table Damask, standard grade of colored damask; blue and white, red and white or buff. Yard...98c Mercerized Damask, rich patterns, 64-inch. Serviceable quality. Yard...79c Mercerized Damask, heavy quality; wrought in rich damask patterns. 72-inch width. Yard...98c HUCK TOWELING A fine soft material that will please you. Each...21c BARBER TOWELS Size 18x24, priced, the dozen...75c We Haye Begun Our Usual January Business with splendid assortments of dependable merchandise with prices carefully fixed and quality an uppermost consideration. We have begun it with more than that—we have determined to make the month a threshold to a year of greater achievements. It is our ambition that no one shall have cause to think of this J. C. Penney Company store otherwise than a dependable, service-giving headquarters for everything in wearing apparel for the whole family and the countless needs of the household. An interesting program of unusual merchandising opportunities has been planned for January in all our 812 stores. Watch for them! 36-in Percales We have pretty patterns in this wanted material 19c Outing Flannels Light-and dark colors in many pretty checks and stripes 12c Spring's Newest Skirts Spring's Newest Skirts All Wool Prunella Cloth Every woman will enjoy wearing these skirts and will find them the most practical for Spring and Summer. Born with one of our new Mignonette houses, they make a complete cosme and afford a variety of changes. The material is a good all-wool prunella cloth, and you have a wide variety of styles from which to select your favorite color or color combination. $6.90 All the latest Spring colorings in stripes, checks and plaids, and a choice styles in novelty pleats, side pleats and box pleats. The color combinations are plain gray and blue and gray; browns and tans; navy and gray and navy with varied tan shades. All waist bands from 26 to 32.