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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 March

oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-07

1922-03-07 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Tuesday, March 7, 1922 LA HABRA LIBRARY HAS NEW LOCATION LA HABRA, Mar. 7.—(Spl.) On Wednesday afternoon the La Habra library will move from its present quarters in the Commercial Bank to its own home on Main street just north of Central ave and on Thursday will be open to the public a really established institution. Much work has been done by the library board to bring this matter to so satisfactory a climax. The lot was rented free to the library by the owner, J. G. Launer. The building was purchased, repaired and furnished by means of a fund which was raised by the board, the various organizations of La Habra, the merchants and private subscriptions. As a pre-club event Friday, members of the Fullerton Ebell club who reside in La Habra enjoyed a very pretty luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Rhodes. The affair was arranged for Mrs. Joseph J. Carter of Hollywood who, as the guest of the La Habra women was presented to the Fullerton club, spoke on community work in Hollywood. Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. F. E. Proud, Mrs. W. L. York and Mrs. M. F. Davis were the club members present. Guests included, Mrs. C. E. Tower, president of the Woman's club of La Habra, Mrs. E. A. Bishop, Mrs. Florence Rhodes Wilson, Mrs. R. M. Phillips, Mrs. Rhodes, Sr., and Miss Lorel Davis. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bishop were on the program of the Ebell giving both vocal and piano numbers. Mrs. Carter offered a real message to the women present as her work is a big one in Hollywood where she is accredited with being the leader of the community idea. As one of the first times for his appearance in the northern part of Orange-co, G. Bromley Oxnam, the young divine of Los Angeles who is causing so much comment by his stirring addresses on important questions, was the speaker Monday evening when the brotherhood of the Community church entertained with a banquet in the social hall. It was in honor of the ladies and about 200 were present. Dr. Oxnam talked on "World Industrial Conditions." The dinner was served by the circle of the Ladies Aid Society under the direc- SUPER GOLDEN WEDDING These four couples, all of them veterans of more their golden wedding anniversaries in the Oakland, CA, the "girls of '61," a Civil war organization. Left to right Bliss, William and Clara Crowhurst, R. J. and Nancy STRANGE CUSTOMS AT GYPSY FUNERAL NEWARK, N. J., Mar. 7.—Ben Moyt, chief of the band of gipsies comprising 14 families, who reside in the Silver Lake section of Belleville, suburb of Newark, has washed, shaved and changed his clothes for the first time in the 40 days since his wife died. According to tribal custom, the chief did not wash his face or shave or change his clothes for that period after her death. According to the tribal custom, he gave a death feast to all the members of the tribe on the 38th day of the vigil. He appointed his valet to provide all the food all of which had to be bought, also according to the gipsy customs, in lots and odd numbers; that is, an odd number of pounds of pieces. The lamb was roasted in the chief's back yard, where the feast was served on a leggess table, at the head of OLINDA, Mar. 7. OLINDA, Mar. 7 received Monday in Whittier of M formerly of Olinda many friends Mr very ill for several in the hospital for she underwent a tion, last summer recovered only suffen en to the home of Her family had covery but it was her to the hospital where she passed Shaffer was loved her. She was a tr being a member o Besides a host of her loss she leave Frank Shaffer, and son Billie, and Mrs. C. E. Boye As one of the first times for his appearance in the northern part of Orange-co., G. Bromley Oxnam, the young divine of Los Angeles who is causing no much comment by his stirring addresses on important questions, was the speaker Monday evening when the brotherhood of the Community church entertained with a banquet in the social hall. It was in honor of the ladies and about 200 were present. Dr. Oxnam talked on "World Industrial Conditions." The dinner was served by the circle of the Ladies Aid Society under the direction of Mrs. Barker. A 12-piece orchestra from Whittier gave a musical program, the J. O. C. class were honor guests and the Rev. C. A. Smith welcomed the visiting ladies. Word was received Monday morning by Mrs. Vivian Brogden calling her to Toronto, Canada. She has been visiting for some time with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lumdson while her husband was away on a business trip to South America. Mr. Brogden was formerly in the Whittier office of the Standard Oil Co. but now makes his headquarters in the Canadian city and they spend the summer there. Mrs. F. B. Drake, president of the La Habra library board has been ill with influenza but is now able to be up and around once more. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Fred Peck, Anahelm; Mrs. Mabel Holt, La Habra; Byron Hill, Huntington Beach, and Miss Lynette Robb, Huntington Beach. TREATY SHOULD BE NULLIFIED WASHINGTON, March 7. After he had declared that the Lansing-Ishii agreement between America and Japan would be nullified by the four-power treaty, Senator Underwood admitted his mistake. Senator Lodge in the debate said that the Chinese treaty would replace the agreement, but not the four-power treaty. Witman, eyesight specialist. Lagourgue does painting. Phone Hey! Spring is Here Along with the spring season comes the call of the OPEN ROAD. There is no excuse for your not owning an automobile this spring and answering this call. Spring is Here Along with the spring season comes the call of the OPEN ROAD. There is no excuse for your not owning an automobile this spring and answering this call. OUR PRICES ARE WITHIN YOUR MEANS Most Liberal Terms Today's Specials-- Hupmobile Model K Touring, a wonderful buy ..... $45 Overland Model 83 Touring, has good starter, rubber, etc. ..... $15 Reo Touring. Everyone knows what a Reo is..... $25 Fords from $75 up, all are ready to go. Chevrolets, from $200 up to $400, Nuf Sed. 306 N. Los Angeles St. Chevrolet Garage MACK'S Phone Anahe THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MER GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION In them veterans of more than 50 years of married life, formally celebrated parties in the Oakland, Cal., city hall recently, when they were entertained by organization. Left to right, Homer and Emma Wagner, Clarence and Catherine Shurst, R. J., and Nancy Vermillon. ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY IS PLANNED YORBA LINDA, Mar. 7. — (Spl.) The "Ways and Means" committee of the Y. L. Woman's club are perfecting plans for the big "St. Patrick's Day" party which is to be held in Ley hall on the evening of the 17th. The young people of the community who have been holding dances every two weeks, have given up their dance which was to have been held on the 18th, and will co-operate with the committee to make this a really big affair. The club house is coming along nicely and will be an addition to Yorba Linda, of which the residents can feel proud. Mr. and Mrs. Gallerd Page entertained on Sunday with a delightful pot-luck dinner at their home on Park Way. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bemis, Arthur Bemis, Chauncey Eichler, Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemis and children of Chino, Mrs. George Pratt and son, George, Mr. B. S. Bemis, Miss Edith Bemis and the host and hostess. Roy De Witt has purchased a lot in the new Fullerton sub-division. He plans to build on it in the summer. The new home there of Ned De Witt is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy soon. Mr. A. B. McDavid who has been quite ill with the flu is able to be out again. Miss Edith Bemis and Chauncey Eichler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boughner have as their house guest, their niece, Miss Esther Boughner of Santa Monica, who will remain indefinitely. FALKEN 40 Inch All Silk Char 40 Inch All Silk Charm will be one of the feature SEMI-ANNUAL Crowds Are Taking Free Lessons in Cut Lace Embroidery The New Kind of Needlework By Prof. H. Vance Shaw, of the New York Art Academy —For a limited time Prof. H. Vance Shaw, of New York, is in the Art Department (Second Floor) to give lessons in this exquisite new "cut work" embroidery; besides, to exhibit a number of finished models. See window; also department display. —Prof. Shaw's method is an embroidery process which makes possible attractive effects in table covers, scarfs, squares; bed spreads, towels and other pieces. The materials are furnished by the Art Department, and the design will be stamped to order. —All women interested in needlework and the beautifying of the home will find this new process worth learning for the beautiful lace effects which it makes possible. —Prof. Shaw will give instructions all day every day (for a limited time), beginning at 10 a.m. Second Floor, South Gossard, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets! The New Spring Styles Are Here! Prices Range from $1.50 to $10.00 The model best suited to Gossard, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets! The New Spring Styles Are Here! Prices Range from $1.50 to $10.00 —The model best suited to one's individual requirements will be found in Falkenstein's comprehensive stocks. Models for slender, average and stout figures in a large range of qualities. The House Furnishing Section offers another lot of Bed Spreads at $1.95 —Good, heavy Spreads of generous size at an unusually low price. Also 72x90 Wearwell Sheets $1.39 —a lowered price on these well known Sheets while the quantity on hand will last. And Red Border Huck Towels 9c —the lowest price in many months on good quality Huck Towels with red borders. Falkenstei BACK'S DAY PLANNED March 7. — (Spl.) Means" committee of the club are perfectbig "St. Patrick's" th is to be held in evening of the 17th. of the community holding dances every given up their dance have been held on the co-operate with the take this a really big bath house is coming will be an addition of which the resioud. Gaillerd Page entery with a delightful at their home on ars were laid for the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bemis, Chauncey former, Mr. and Mrs. children of Chino, ott and son, George, Miss Edith Bemis hostess. has purchased a lot dellerton sub-division. and on it in the sumhome there of Ned ing completion and occupancy soon. David who has been the flu is able to be Bemis and Chauncey former, guests of Mr. Fellinge Friday eveJ. D. Boughner have best, their niece, Miss or of Santa Monica, in indefinitely. Miss START EXCAVATION FOR BIG BASEMENT Herman P. Noll, proprietor of the Bake-Rite Bakery, will open a second bakery in the public market on West Center Street which John Ruether will have in the quarters now occupied by William Jackson's haberdashery and the space next door formerly used by the Crown Stages. A modern doughnut machine and other machinery will be installed, and the bakery will be equipped and operated on the same high plane as the present one on West Center street. Noll also is making arrangements to open a bakery in Fullerton. Excavation has been started for a large basement in the rear of the market building. Boughner has enrolled in the Fullerton high school. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo West entertained Wednesday at dinner in honor of J. W. Murphy of Indiana, who is visiting in California. Guest included Mr. and Mrs. Ell Stanley and Chas. Murphy of this place, Miss Scott who is also visiting here from Indiana, Mrs. E. Milhous, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milhous and Mrs. A. Milhous, all of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Payne were Saturday visitors at Artesia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Miss Julia Buckmaster and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover were entertained at the Vasco Mills home in East Whitler on Thursday evening. The affair was complimentary to some mutual friends who are visiting here from Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Whitted have taken apartments in the St. Onge apartments. Mrs. Acker visited her daughter, Mrs. Collings of Anaheim on Friday. LOCAL AGENCY FOR EL CAMINO RANCHO L. D. Larsen and H. F. Allen, Anaheim representatives for El Camino Rancho, have located at the Magnolia Apartments, 239 N. Lemon-st. The El Camino Rancho comprises 8000 acres of some of the finest fruit and farming land in California. It is located in the upper Sacramento valley in Tehama-co, one of the prize-fruit districts of the state. The main line of the S. P. runs thru the eastern part of the ranch, and the paved state highway connecting southern and central California with Oregon and Washington and the northern route to the east runs thru the rancho. Several progressive, up-to-date towns are adjoining and in the neighborhood. It is said that orange trees on this ranch came thru the freeze of 1913 and this winter almost without damage to the fruit. The deciduous fruits ripen earlier than in the central and southern part of California and therefore reach the early and higher priced markets. The rancho has large fields of old stands of alfalfa which yield from six to over ten tons of alfalfa per acre and some of these fields are from 12 to 18 years old without re-seeding. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. Now is the best time to plant fruit trees. Largest assortment in Southern California at reasonable prices. Also ornamental plants. Orange County Nursery Co., North Los Angeles-st., Phone 654-J. ENSTEIN'S Silk Charmeuse at $1.69 yd. of the features tomorrow of the ANNUAL SILK SALE —Close to 400 yards of it and of a quality usually sold at ever so much more. Shown in navy, brown and black. 40-in. PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE 98c Yd. —800 yards of this quality are to be sold at this very low price. Shades include navy, black, flesh, white, honeybird, apricot, brown, etc. YARD-WIDE TAFFETA $1.49 Yard —A complete range of the popular spring shades to choose from. Excellent quality soft finish Taffeta. SATIN MESSALINE $1.39 Yd. —Black, navy, brown, copenhagen and other wanted shades at the lowest price we have ever quoted on this quality. 550 Yds. RADIA KNIT, All Colors, $1.89 Yd. —An offering of this wellknown quality of Knitted Silk at a price lower than has been quoted by this store before. To be had in henna, navy, daffodil, orchid, seal, flesh, black, white, bobolink, radio. 400 Yards HEAVY CANTON CREPE $3.29 —One of the spring season's most popular all-Silk materials in a very large color range, including navy, tile, taupe, seal, black, etc. 40-Inch CHARMEUSE $1.95 Yard —Heavy all-Silk Charmeuse in black, navy and brown, very specially priced for this Semi-Annual Event. BARONETTE. SPORT SATIN $1.95, $2.95 —Fashion says "Sport Satins for Skirts." Here 40-Inch CHARMEUSE $1.95 Yard —Heavy all-Silk Charmeuse in black, navy and brown, very specially priced for this Semi-Annual Event. BARONETTE SPORT SATIN $1.95, $2.95 —Fashion says "Sport Satins for Skirts." Here they are specially priced. The $1.95 grade in white, black, brown, henna, tile. The $2.95 quality in cinder, white, orchid, seal, tan, navy and black. CREPE EPONGE $3.45 Yard —Spring's most popular knitted fabric, in all the new sport and street shades, 36 inches wide. CHEMISETTE, Special $1.69 —Pink and white only, the ideal tubular material for underwear. DOMESTIC PONGEE 79c Yard —a very serviceable Silk and cotton mixed material for dresses, blouses, etc. CREPE SHIRTINGS $2.45 —Beautiful new striped Shirtings in a large range of patterns. Other Important Silk Values Include: SPORT PONGEE $1.69 Yard —Pure Silk Pongee in all the popular sport shades. BLACK TAPETA $1.49, $1.79, $1.95 —At each price better-than-ordinary values. HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE $1.95 Yard —a large color range will be available in this excellent grade of heavy Crepe de Chine. BLACK DUCHESS SATIN $1.89 —Heavy satin of wonderful quality at a new low price. stein’s Anaheim, California