oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-16

NEWS OF FULLERTON BANKER TELLS WHY OF "WHITE SPOT" There was an address last night before the regular meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. by Henry M. Robinson of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, one of the prominent financiers of the country, on the present financial conditions. He said it would not have policy for America to let European countries go into bankruptcy at the end of the war if it could possibly be avoided, and, accordingly, they were assisted. However, there has been much waste and extravagance, and assistance cannot be given in the former volumes. An immediate revival of international trade can hardly be hoped for, and no betterment of conditions in the United States at the present time. So Cal. is fortunate and knows not what the rest of the nation is having to go thru, it was stated. The rest of the nation is facing a financial crisis that parallels the panic of '93, he said. He stated that the natural laws were probably the best to follow at this time and let conditions adjust themselves, as adjust themselves in time they will, he affirmed. Any other course might bring more bad than good. He said that the manufacturing concerns of the east are headed this way because of cheaper power, better climatic working condition and the open shop. He stated that the far east presents almost as great a market as Europe, and that South America is in about as good shipping distance from this coast as from the Atlantic seaboard. He stated that what we need is a good harbor and municipal harbor control which will play no favorites. He was given a rising vote of thanks. The speaker was introduced by C. C. Chapman. There was a business session prior to Mr. Robinson's speech, and the civic planning committee reported that steps are being taken to plan a new city hall. PLACENTIA ORANGE GROWERS PACKING The Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n began the packing of navels again today with the intention of finishing the season as soon as possible. They have been delayed a number of weeks by the freeze and the rains. It is estimated that they will have about 40 cars more to pack. Abe Pritchard, manager, stated today. FULLERTON RAISES $2400 FOR SCOUTS There has been reported $2,400 raised in the Fullerton district during the recent Boy Scout campaign, $400 more than the quota, it was stated today by Dale King, campaign manager. All the reports are not in yet, he said. VISIT PACKING HOUSE Among the visitors at the Packing house of the Anahelian Orange & Lemon Ass'n recently were A. Pfender and F. Pfender of New York city, Minnie E. Moulton of Glendale, E. B. Churchill of Glendale, N. P. Boos of Minnesota, Minn.; and R. P. Minnis of Corralton, Mo. "FLU" EPIDEMIC SPREADS J. E. Seale brot six "flu" patients from Huntington Beach today to the Fullerton hospital. There is said to be a number of cases of "flu" scattered about, and that some of the high schools in Los Angeles have been closed because of it. In one school 14 teachers were stricken. CHO-CHO TALKS TO CHILDREN The Fairland theatre was crowded yesterday afternoon with interested children who went to hear Cho-the health clown, in his lecture and funny talk on what to eat and how to eat it. He illustrated his talk with actual feeds, and dressed in characteristic clown clothes, was a joy to the little folks. Children from all the public schools attended today. HOTEL VALENCI Guests at Hotel day included: Mrs. Los Angeles; Chario Angeles; Grace Douglas W. J. Vollmos, San Cora Sharp, Balboa Angeles; R. B. Hill Jack, Los Angeles; Angeles; A. J. McMees; H. M. Gordon; C. Patters, Los Angles Francisco; R. N. Silies; W. S. Chamber John H. Champion, vert Flanagan, San colin A. Freeman, Lo Hall, Los Angeles; Angeles; E. W. Sha V. W. Barnes, Los Borden, Pasadena; Los Angeles. GUESTS AT DINNER Marigolds and others marked a pretty dinner party given the H. W. Faris home street, when Mr. am terrained for several The dinner table pointed and the deli served at 6:30.A whist was enjoy rounds.Guests of M were Mr. and Mrs.Ton and E.Voss Jr., Ian of Fullerton,and of Olinda. VISIT SPANISH CITY Many of the in from White Temple went to Los Angles attend the official Frances De Pauw girls.The dedication curred Sunday, unde of Bishop Leonard, w ecitory address. The school was pro ed,built and sponsored men of the Southla Pacific Branch nary societies, who He stated that the far east presents almost as great a market as Europe, and that South America is in about as good shipping distance from this coast as from the Atlantic seaboard. He stated that what we need is a good harbor and municipal harbor control which will play no favorites. He was given a rising vote of thanks. The speaker was introduced by C. C. Chapman. There was a business session prior to Mr. Robinson's speech, and the civic planning committee reported that steps are being taken to plan for a new city hall. W. J. Wickersheim and W. F. Oglesby reported on the proposed road to the Murphy lease, saying that they had gone over the route, that a road would be a fine thing and would bring business to Fullerton which otherwise would go elsewhere. The matter was discussed and referred back to the committee. Dale King reported that the Kiwanis club is behind the campaign to raise more money for the proposed new hotel. It has put 15 teams into the field, and challenged the B. of T. to a contest. The challenge was accepted, and 15 teams were appointed by the chair. They will meet tonight. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. CHO-CHO TALKS TO CHILDREN The Fairyland theatre was crowded yesterday afternoon with interested children who went to hear Cho-Cho, the health clown, in his lecture and funny talk on what to eat and how to eat it. He illustrated his talk with actual feeds, and dressed in characteristic clown clothes, was a joy to the little folks. Children from all the public schools attended, also those from St. Joseph's academy. SUFFERS INJURY TO LEG Edward Day was brot to the Fullerton hospital suffering from an injured leg, which he received in an automobile accident. He is from Bakersfield. LA PORTE INFANT DIES The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Pete La Porte died last night. Funeral services and interment was in Loma Vista cemetery at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Vol Reed left today for Westville, Oklahoma, over the Santa Fe. Mrs. La Porte was operated on yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. BUTTON, BUTTON, HOW MANY BUTTONS? is a question for you to answer when you choose your Spring Suit for one, two, and three-button styles are featured. You'll like these new models. $30 AND MORE Kustiner's is a question for you to answer when you choose your Spring Suit for one, two, and three-button styles are featured. You'll like these new models. $30 AND MORE Kustiner's ANAHEIM ANAHEIM B. P. O. ELKS NO. 1345 Present "Purple Flashes" The Funniest Musical Farce Ever Written Music Pretty Girls Comedians in a barrage of harmony and beautiful costuming in Meloydland Fashion Revue The Kiddies' Fashion Parade Monday Tuesday Feb. 20, 21 Ticket Sale Opens at Mullinix's Drug Store Saturday, Feb. 18, at 10 a.m. FAIRYLAND THEATRE Admission $1.00 and $1.50 plus war tax The Orange County Plain Dealer IN SOCIETY HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. H. B. Clarkson, Los Angeles; Chariotte Clark, Los Angeles; Grace Douglas, Los Angeles; W. J. Vollmos, San Bernardino; Mrs. Cora Sharp, Balboa; J. A. Spear, Los Angeles; R. B. Hill, Los Angeles; A. Jack, Los Angeles; P. Stockton, Los Angeles; A. J. McMulien, Los Angeles; H. M. Gordon, Los Angeles; J. C. Patters, Los Angeles; C. H. Hickman, San Francisco; T. Larsen, San Francisco; R. N. Smith, Los Angeles; W. S. Chambers, Los Angeles; John H. Champion, Riverside; Robert Flanagan, San Francisco; Lincoln A. Freeman, Long Beach; W. S. Hall, Los Angeles; F. O'Rourke, Los Angeles; E. W. Shaws, Los Angeles; V. W. Barnes, Los Angeles; A. D. Borden, Pasadena; C. C. Kennedy, Los Angeles. GUESTS AT DINNER AND WHIST Marigolds and other seasonal flowers marked a pretty setting for the dinner party given last evening at the H. W. Faris home on E. Adele street, when Mr. and Mrs. Faris entertained for several of their friends. The dinner table was prettily appointed and the delicious menu was served at 6:30. After the dinner, whist was enjoyed for several rounds. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faris were Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington and E. Voss Jr., Miss Gladys Julian of Fullerton, and Mr. Ed Gibbs, of Olinda. VISIT SPANISH GIRLS SCHOOL Many of the interested women from White Temple Missionary society went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the official opening of the Frances De Pauw school for Spanish girls. The dedication of the school occurred Sunday, under the direction of Bishop Leonard, who gave the dedicatory address. The school was promoted, contracted, built and sponsored by the women of the Southland, members of the Pacific Branch of Home Missionary societies, who contribute regu- PLACENTIA C.E. ENTERTAINS The Placentia Christian Endeavor society is arranging to entertain all C.E.societies of the district on tomorrow evening and all members of the local societies are urged to attend. There will be autos at both the Presbyterian and the Christian churches to transport one young people and it is requested they be at their respective places by 7 o'clock. This is the meeting planned for last WORLDS' LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION 225 WEST CENTER ST SPRING Await You We have just received a large consignment of We're now ready for your inspection and consider stamp of fashion's approval. An early selection w advised. Prices are surprisingly moderate. Stylish Spring Dresses Latest Authoritative Models THERE is an air of refinement to the new Dresses for Spring we now have on display which add materially to their winsomeness. VISIT SPANISH GIRLS SCHOOL Many of the interested women from White Temple Missionary society went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the official opening of the Frances De Pauw school for Spanish girls. The dedication of the school occurred Sunday, under the direction of Bishop Leonard, who gave the dedicatory address. The school was promoted, contracted, built and sponsored by the women of the Southland, members of the Pacific Branch of Home Missionary societies, who contribute regularly to the fund for maintenance. Reports from the finance committee building committee, and several of the more important ones, proved that women have done themselves proud in the work. Going from the local society were the Mesdames J. T. Hutchinson, Newkirk, Sr., J. H. Clabaugh, Louis Beck, Floyd West Frank Machleb and Harry Jayne. A one o'clock lunchon was served prior to the business meeting. Among other pleasing occurrences of the day was meeting Miss Annie Algeria, a pupil of the school, who recently entered from Anaheim, Annie; it will be remembered, was the young Spanish girl who served as interpreter for the Community Shop and the people of her race. She is well and happy and doing excellent work in the school. SPANISH CLUB PLAYS TWO SKITS The Spanish Club of the high school had another of their interesting meetings last evening in the auditorium building. A short business meeting featured the early part of the evening when election of officers for the year took place. Elected were the following: President, Stewart Gates; vice president, Robert Gibbs; secretary, Nellie Brougher; treasurer, Anna Mueller. After other routine affairs a program was enjoyed. Two short skits, the first "El Criado Estuto" was played by Robert McOmie, Robert Gibbs and Anna Miller. The other skit was "La Primera Disputa" and the cast was made up of the following: Al Lopera, Gladys' Heald and Helen Shoebridge. A piano solo was given by Miss Helen Watts and Stewart Gates and Miles Henry featured in a dialogue. Third and fourth year students are eligible to become members of the club. An educatinal value as well as spending a social evening is gained by attending these clubs. During the evening Mr. Schiller's evening language classes visited the party. Refreshments were served in the late evening. Miss Clarissa Duckett is the teacher of the upper classes in Spanish. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of East Center-st and their aunts, Mrs. Robert Lorimer and Miss Sarah E. Gibbs, of Evanston, Ill., have gone on a sight-seeing trip to San Diego and way points. Stylish Spring Dresses Latest Authoritative Models THERE is an air of refinement to the new Dresses for Spring we now have on display which add materially to their winsomeness. The crisp rustling Taffetas and charming, Canton Crepes are deservedly popular at $19.75 to $34.75 The Spring models chiefly feature the fashionable new effects in neck lines, sleeves, trimming; and the combinations of colors are particularly bewitching. The styles are refreshingly different, while the values are unmistakably of a kind that will quickly instill confidence. All Late New York Styles Have You Ever Heard of the Disease “Salesology”? It is most prevalent when business is dull and merchants need money. This usually occurs during the first two months each year and again during the dog days. It is a mercantile alliment we corrected in our business many years ago. We administered the remedy by fixing our prices at fair and just figures in the beginning, thus eliminating dull periods in our business and making it unnecessary to reduce prices in order that our stores might continue to attract customers. The wisdom of this policy is attested by the growth of our business from one store in 1902 to $12 stores in 1922 Porch and Truly These charming L'Aiglon opportunities of the early Spring them has been enormous. They and colorful, and withal, are p Honor Muslin Bleached This is our own brand QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin.—‘I was run down, tired and nervous. I could not even do my own housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I gave up going to the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After the first bottle I could sleep better and I have kept on improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that I am all over these bad feelings.’ — Mrs. B. LANSER, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trial? Honor Muslin Bleached This is our own brand and is highly recommended. Yard 15c The excellent quality makes this the best mualin on the market at the price. Laces and Embroideries New Patterns Just in time for the home dress-maker who is making her plans for spring sewing. This offering of laces and embroideries makes a special appeal at these low prices. French Val. Edging, ½ to 1½ inch, yard...5c and 7c French Val. Insertion to match, yard...5c and 7c Fine French Val. Lace and Insertion, yard...10c German Torchon, ½ to ¾ inch (linen finish), 2 yards for...5c German Torchon, medium width, yard...5c German Torchon, extra wide, yard...10c Fine Cambric Embroideries An unusually firm quality of fine embroidery, that will stand the hard test of the laundry with no pulling of threads or wearing out of scalloped edges. 2¼ inch fine cambric edge 5c 8 inch flouncing...15c 4¼ inch fine cambric edge 10c 12 inch flouncing...23c Wonderful Selection of Finest Designs Friday night, but necessarily postponed. JOHN POWELL, 61, DIES John Powell, 61, died last evening at the Fullerton hospital following an operation. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the McAulay funeral parlor. Interment will be in Loma Vista Cemetery. Funeral services will be conducted by Escondid Episcopal minister. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES BUYING FOR OUR 312 STORES ASSURES LOWEST PRICES WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM NG STYLES At You Here. Large consignment of stylish, new wearables from New York. Selection and consideration of modes for Spring which bear the An early selection while our presentations are at their best is moderate. Chic Coats for Spring Smart, Serviceable Fabrics VELOURS, Polaire Cloth, Chinchillas and Bolivias in the newest sport effects as well as for street wear. In Chic Coats for Spring Smart, Serviceable Fabrics VELOURS, Polaire Cloth, Chinchillas and Bolivias in the newest sport effects as well as for street wear. In tans and the colorful sport shades. The fashionable materials make these new Spring Coats highly desirable at $16.75 to $24.75 They have belted or loose back; some trimmed with straps, stitching or buttons, new pocket effects, etc. Either lined throut, half lined or unlined. Lengths 36 to 45 inches. The high character of workmanship in these Coats make them particularly attractive and serviceable. All Late New York Styles Arch and House Dresses Truly Wonderful Values These charming L'Aiglon Gingham Dresses have presented one of the notable entities of the early Spring. They became instantly popular and the demand for has been enormous. They offer an abundance of reliable service, are chic, dainty furful, and, withal, are priced exceedingly low. L'Aiglon Gingham Dresses in a variety of new, dainty styles, among them those here illustrated. Priced Only— $2.89 $3.89 $4.89 Priced Only— $2.89 $3.89 $4.89 They are serviceably made of splendid quality ginghams in beautiful patterns. The workmanship is of a high character. Comparisons prove our prices to be the lowest. Man Can Ever Regret Having Several of These Dresses In Her Wardrobe "La Verne" Corsets, $1.49 Front Lace—Black Boning A correctly corseted woman not only enjoys appreciated comfort but the pleasure derived from resulting better-fitting garments. La Verne Corsets lend the so-much-desired contour to the figure without causing discomfort—absolute ease at every point—the outcome of scientific making. Our Own Model "La Verne" Corsets $1.49 The black boning in these Corsets enhances materially their resiliency, and with the good quality coutil and other dominating features, they will quickly win deserved distinction among our patrons. "La Verne" Corsets are sold exclusively in the J. C. Penney Co. Stores. Other Styles $1.98 to $4.98