oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-22

BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF NASH CARS HERE In visiting the salesroom of the Bob White Co., 382 West Center-st., one's attention is directed to the beautiful display of Nash cars being shown during this week of their formal opening. The beauty of the Nash sedan is strikingly noticeable. The luxury and richness of its every appointment is most pleasing. The upholstering is beautiful taupe mohair. The metal trimmings have a frosted silver finish. The entire line of Nash cars has absolutely disproven the old saying that beauty is only skin deep; for when you raise the hood of a Nash car you are immediately impressed with the beauty and clean cut appearance of the Nash perfected, long stroke, valve in the head motor. No other car can have this same motor for it as well as every other part of the Nash car is built complete in the Nash factories. This fact alone should mean a great deal to the prospective buyer of an automobile as he knows that when he buys a Nash car he is not paying an additional profit to a transmission manufacturer, a motor manufacturer, an axle maker, etc., each one making it necessary to add to the price of the car. When one reviews the record of past achievements by Mr. C. W. Nash, one is very apt to believe that Mr. White knows what he is talking about when he says that Nash cars are the best cars built in America today for the money. Here is the record of Chas. W. Nash: 1892 to 1910—with the Flint Road Cart Co., and Durant-Dort Carriage Co., Flint, Michigan. Began as workman, finished as vice president and general manager, 1911-1916. — resident and general manager of Buick Motor Co., of Flint, Michigan, and also president of the General Motors Co., comprising Cadillac, Buick, Oldsmobile, Oakland Automobiles and G. M. C. Truck Co., 1916, organized the Nash Motor Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin, which has to date IN SOCIETY COUNTY BASKET, BALL CHAMPIONS AT DINNER PARTY AVERY delightful party was given in honor of the girls of the local high school which won the Orange-co championship in basket ball last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smiley of Los Angeles, Mrs. Smiley was the girl's coach last year and as she still holds an interest in the girls, she celebrated their honors with the complimentary affair. Accompanied by their coach and Arthur Mann they left after school for the Smiley home. At six-thirty they sat down to a prettily appointed dining table. The color scheme was in blue and white. For place cards, Mrs. Smiley used paper foot balls, lied with a blue and gold ribbon to which the nut baskets were pinned. Instead of using the names of the guests, the hostess had written the names "guard," "forward" and "center" and in this way the girls had to find their places. The word "championship" was also on the pretty place card. After locating their places the following enjoyed the most delicious dinner, the Misses Ella Cook, Helen Daley, Frances Adams, Viola Lensing, Mae Requarth, Stella Basian, Katherine Huarte, Melba Dugas, Irene Jacques, Mr. Arthur Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smiley. After the dinner the girls enjoyed looking at pictures, talking of happy events that occurred at the high school last year. At a late hour the champions of the county returned to their homes, happily appreciative of the enjoyable evening. TO SING POCAHONTAS IN SANTA ANA The operetta "Pocahontas", which was pleasantly rendered by the mu- are the best cars built in America today for the money. Here is the record of Chas. W. Nash: 1892 to 1910—with the Flint Road Cart Co., and Durant-Dort Carriage Co., Flint, Michigan. Began as workman, finished as vice president and general manager. 1911-1916, resident and general manager of Buick Motor Co., of Flint, Michigan, and also president of the General Motors Co., comprising Cadillac, Buick, Oldsmobile, Oakland Automobiles and G. M. C. Truck Co., 1916, organized the Nash Motor Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin, which has to date built over 100,000 Nash automobiles. This record of achievement by Mr. Nash is the greatest record in the automobile industry. Mr. White wants to know if you don't think that this man knows how to build an automobile that you can be proud to own. ORANGETHORPE ORANGETHORPE, March 22. — Miss Ruth Meyer of West Orange-thorpe-ave, entertained with a St. Patrick's birthday party Friday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and dancing. Mrs. Meyer served the young guests with ice cream, cake and orangeade at a late hour. The invited guests were Misses Myrtle and Ruth Brown of Huntington Beach, Miss Frankie Berry of Richfield, Misses Erma Hill and Marian Davis of Orangethorpe, Miss Juanita Simpson of Buena Park, Messrs. Zack MacIntosh, Joe Slaybaugh and Claude Banta of Huntington Beach, David Allen, Claude Stanford, Carl Synder of Buena Park and Mr. Johnny Fregies of Orangethorpe. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Cookson of West Orange-thorpe-ave motored to La Cresenta to spend the evening with Mr. Cookson's parents. Mr. Geo. Shermerhorn of Magnolia-ave has been ill at his home for the past week with the flu but feels somewhat better now. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corliss and son, Roy, attended the spiritualist meeting in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mr. Lloyd N. Cookson has recently returned to his work after entertaining the flu for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis of Dale-ave entertained a house full of company Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Sarah Hardy, and Miss Clara Davis of Los Angeles. Miss Beatrice Bushnell of Magnolia-ave has returned to her school work in Los Angeles after a month of illness at her home. Friday the shiniest thing went whizzing along the road and what do you suppose it was? It was a brand new Chevrolet automobile and the driver was none other than Robert Davis of Dale-ave. Now Bob watch your speed, remember Judge Cox and the motor cops. DRAMATICS CLASS IN THREE PLAYS The three playlets presented by the dramatic classes of the high school were well received by a capacity audience last evening. Miss Bickley has coached the cast well and as a reward they made an excellent showing. The names of the plays were: "Where But In America," "The Minuet," and "Lonesome Like." This is the last of the evening performances to be presented before the rendition of the senior play. MARRIAGE LICENSES George Walter Brown, 52, Fullerton, and Jessie Ford, Brea. ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN AID SOCIETY MEET The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Aid society will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Election of officers and reports of the years' work will be features of the meeting. It is desired that the attendance be large as possible. JOLLY EVENING FOR JUNIOR CLUB Miss Florence Turner, of the Orangethorpe Junior club, was the hostess last evening, being assisted by her mother. Games and music made a merry evening for the young folks, of whom there were thirteen present. Refreshments were served later, the young miss being assisted in serving by her mother. Enjoying the hospitality were the Misses Ila Crowe, Genevive Wentz, Margaret Flannigan, Luella Therson, Emma Mueseo, and the Messrs Frank Del Giorgio, Stanley Shulte, Densel Holmes, Edward Thomas, Ardice Hill, Andrew Samis and John Mueseo. The young people are planning a frolle in the Orange county park in the very near future, when Mrs. Allen Crowe will act as chaperone. EVANGELICAL AID SOCIETY TO-MORROW The regular meeting of the Ladies Miss Beatrice Bushnell of Magnolia-ave has returned to her school work in Los Angeles after a month of illness at her home. Friday the shiniest thing went whizzing along the road and what do you suppose it was? It was a brand new Chevrolet automobile and the driver was none other than Robert Davis of Dale-ave. Now Bob watch your speed, remember Judge Cox and the motor cops. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Humstra and family of Dale-ave motored to Santa Ana both Sunday and Monday to visit relations in that city. Miss Myrtle Brown of Huntington Beach spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Meyer. Sunday Mrs. R. H. Meyer and Ruth took her home. Mr. Morrill of Redondo Beach is making a few needed repairs on his ranch on West Orangethorpe-ave. STORAGE HOUSE BURNS LOS ANGELES, March 22.—The storage house of the California Metal and Rubber Co. at 2300 East 11th-st., was destroyed by fire at a loss of $115,000. Practically all the loss was on the contents of the building. EVANGELICAL AID SOCIETY TO-MORROW The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Salem Evangelical church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Evangelical hall. All members and ladies of the church are asked to be in attendance. PRETTY GOOD FISH STORY With an average catch of 40 pounds each, a party of deep sea fishers enjoyed a full day of the sport yesterday off the coast of Long Beach. Composed of the Messrs A. Muckenthaler, Charles Walker, Cliff McCulloch, Ben Cole, Fred Hays and O. A. Miles, the party left early in the morning. They had an unusually good catch of salmon groups and red rock cod. Wallis Tractor $1250 F. O. B. Orange county including either disc harrow or plows. This new low price is subject to a raise March 25. If interested we will gladly demonstrate free of charge. Better act now. Pease-Kolberg & Co. West Chapman Street, Next to Santa Fe Tracks Phone 2J—Orange, California OXNAM DELIVERS ELOQUENT ADDRESS Dr. Bromley Oxnam, pastor of the Church o. All Nations, of Los Angeles, and a teacher in the University of Cal. So. branch, who recently returned from Europe, gave a very eloquent address last night on the industrial conditions in Europe as they effect America, under the auspices of the United Brotherhoods of the Protestant Churches of Fullerton. One of the striking points he brot out was that Europe is on the verge of financial collapse and unless rebuilt, and raw materials are purchased and manufactured into more valuable products again to be exported, she will be unable to pay her debts. In short, Europe must have raw materials, or go bankrupt. He dwelt on the terrible toll in death, during the war, and then in addition the terrible toll in moral and social conditions following the war for which the next generation must pay. He brot out the point that the war insofar as making the world safe for democracy and a better place in which to live had been an absolute failure. Militarism in Europe still exists, and in as dangerous a form and in as large a volume as ever. If the world were to stand another war the white race would take a secondary place in world affairs, and the center of world power would shift from Europe to the Orient, he thinks. He stated, however, that there is a great deal of misrepresentation being made about conditions in Russia and Germany, while it is true that 10 to 30 millions of people in Eastern Europe will starve to death unless the United States helps, yet the Soviet government is the only government in Russia, and is better than none. In France there is a strong militaristic feeling, it was stated, and the government itself is controlled chiefly by the war party, which makes any political power in that nation shakey. The outlook for France is not promising, he said. He stated that in Germany there is little prospect for a return to a monarchial government. He stated that in England all the great leaders predict that within 10 years a government by industrialism. Make It a Point to Come Early $7.50 and $8.00 Brogue Slippers — High - grade black and brown satin trap alpines brogue oxford; brogue calf forks of the calf skin; these are wonderful at $5.95 SAVE! SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SHOES AT SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS. $4.50 and $5.00 Pumps, Oxford and Slippers—In black and brown kid; new models but broken lines. Also comfort slippers at this low sale price ... $1.95 Women's $5.00 to $6.00 Oxford—High quality, in brown and black kid; military and high heels. Consider the saving at our sale price... $2.95 $6.00 to $7.00 Shoes, Pumps and Oxford—This group includes a big variety of styles in high-grade kid; Louis and flat heels. Also, you'll find patent kid Jazz Oxford. They're great values at ... $3.95 Women's $7.50 Oxford, Pumps and Slippers—Included are patent leather dress Oxford; one and two-strap pumps and slippers in black and brown kid; military and flat heels. Sale price slashed to ... $4.95 Entire Stock of Children's Shoes Will Go at Deeply SHOES BARGAINS Our Gigantic $20,000 SHOE SALE OPENS TOMORROW-- THURSDAY At 9 A.M. Sharp This is the The First Radical Slashing Sale Inaugurated in Our Years in business in Anaheim—We tend Making it of Extraordinary I Women's $7.50 Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers—Included are patent leather dress Oxfords; one and two-strap pumps and slippers in black and brown kid; military and flat heels. Sale price slashed to $4.95 Entire Stock of Children's Shoes Will Go at Deeply Cut Prices At 9 A. M. Sharp This is the The First Radical Slashing Sale Inaugurated in Our Years in business in Anaheim—We tend Making it of Extraordinary In to every Resident of Orange County the Bargains We are Offering an thing short of Remarkable.Plan to It's Our Necessity—Your Opportunity Low Sale Price Tell the St By All Means COME Boys' $4 Dress and School shoes — Enulf cott - Johnson gummetal bluchr er and bal shoes Also limited heavy quantity last work shoes. Sale price now $2.95 A Real Massacre of Regular Prices Joe Lautenbaum Corner Center and Lemon YORBA LINDA, March 22.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and two children who have all been ill with the flu are reported as on the road to recovery. Mr. B. S. Bemis and daughters, Miss Edith Bemis, Mrs. George Pratt and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Galler Page, Mrs. Fisher of Washington, who is a guest at the Bemis home, and Mr. Arthur Bemis and Mr. Chauncey Elehler formed a merry party that spent Sunday at Glen Ivy Hot Springs. Mr. Leroy Johnson entertained friends from Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover were host and hostess to a party of 14 young people, on Tuesday evening. The affair was a benefit for the "ways and means committee" of the Yorba Linda Woman's club, and was in the form of a pot rug dinner after which cards and music were enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. George Pratt and son, George, who have been guests of the former's father, Mr. B. S. Bemis, the past three months, leave for their home in the east, on Saturday. Mr. Stanley S. Collins, formerly of Anaheim has started building a home on his ranch here. The ranch is on Orange-dr., north of the Harold Brewer ranch. The house will be of seven rooms, Swiss chalet style and will have a basement, fire place, two screened porches and all the built-in features that make a really modern home. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and children are living for the present on El Cajon-st. You Really Can't Afford To Miss It Girls' $4,050 and $5,000 shoes and slippers — Lace and button stylish kid and patent leather shoe sticker also patent kids strap slippers. Sale price $2.95 LOOK MEN! NEVER BEFORE SUCH DEEP CUTS IN PRICES OF MEN'S SHOES. Men's $7.00 Shoes, Sale Price $3.95—High-grade black and brown calfskin shoes; English and broad toe lasts; Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. A great bargain at $3.95 $8.50 and $9.00 Shoes and Oxford—Men who demand quality in footwear will find it here. In this group are, black and brown calf shoes, oxford (also brogues). Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. A big saving at $5.95 Men's $10.00 to $11.00 Shoes and Oxford—These are the high-grade "Bostonian" make and come in black and brown calf and kid; Goodyear welt; rubber heels. Sale price slashed to $7.95 Men's $12.00 Shoes and Oxford—High quality "Bostonian" shoes and oxford in brown and black kangaroo. Impossible to offer a finer shoe or greater value at $8.95 M. Sharp First Radical Pricerated in Our Seven Anaheim—We Inxtraordinary Interest Orange County as the Offering are norkable. Plan to attend Low Sale Prices Tell the Story Be Here Early BARGAINS Men's $5 Work Shoes — This group consists of limited quantity famous kindleof, Johnson heavy, all solid health? work shoes, Great bargains at $2.95 utenbach Anaheim Lay in a Supply at These Prices