oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-14

Wednesday, June 14, 1922 TEACHERS SCATTER DURING VACATION Fullerton H. S. teachers during vacation will be scattered over United States and Europe. Some will attend the summer schools and others will go to the California mountains or beaches. The Misses Arletta Klahn and Ida May Shrode will leave June 22 on a trip to Europe on the tour which Mrs. Donaldson is conducting. Miss Erna Pink will accompany this group east and will spend some time there as well as in Yosemite. Miss Lilian Rivers will teach in the summer school at Long Beach. Miss Fern Harvey will pass her summer in Ponona. Miss Helen Wishard will motor to Sequoia National Park and San Francisco. Miss Claire Hornby will spend part of her time in Yosemite and upon her return will spend the remainder of the summer in Long Beach. Mrs. Albert Stuekle will accompany her husband on a camping trip to Washington and Oregon. Miss Henrietta Helm will attend the National Home Economics convention at Corvallis, Oregon this summer. Miss Margaret Helm, her sister will probably accompany her and then spend the remainder of the summer at their home in Fullerton. Miss Anita Schephardson will do educational work at U. S. C. Miss Sarah McRae will attend the Univ.of Washington where she will visit this summer. Miss Ray Schulz will divide her time between Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Nell Bate will visit her sister in Santa Clara. Miss Ida McAdow will study at the Univ. of Cal. Miss Beneva Johnson and Miss Anderson are undecided where they will spent the summer months. Miss Clara Stephenson and Miss Goraya are keeping their plans secret. Mrs. F. L. Reynolds will spend part of the summer at Yosemite. Miss Reynolds will go to the mountains and beaches for several trips. C. A. Worsley will motor to Little Bear for a vacation trip. H. H. Tracy and R. W. Borst will attend summer school at S. B. U. C. Miles of Cotton Specially Priced! IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS $1 —A very low price for genuine permanent Swiss in the popular color combinations. 40-inch COLORED ORGANDI in Santa Clara. Miss Ida McAdow will study at the Univ. of Cal. Miss Beneva Johnson and Miss Anderson are undecided where they will spend the summer months. Miss Clara Stephenson and Miss Goraya are keeping their plans secure. Mrs. F. L. Reynolds will spend part of the summer at Yosemite. Miss Reynolds will go to the mountains and beaches to several trips. C. A. Worsley will motor to Little Bear for a vacation trip. H. H. Tracy and R. W. Borst will attend summer school at S. B. U. C. Miss Lucille Hinkle will tour in the mountain resorts of California. Harold E. Walberg will conduct music classes during the summer and take an occasional trip to a resort. A. S. Redfern and Louis E. Plummer will devote their time to working at the school for the fall term and will spend a short time at the beaches. Dr. Newlin will be at his home in Whittier and Dr. P. H. Magnussen will work on his ranch on the Garden Grove-rd. E. A. Ames will tour the state on hunting or fishing trips. Thomas Asklin will enjoy a summer in freedom as he will not return to high school and junior college next year but may devote his time to the giving of private lessons. J. M. Alcorn will practice what he preaches on his ranch. GARDEN GROVE AUGUST GROVE, June 14. (Spl.) A long list of unusual pleasure and adventure where good fellowship was of chief importance was held at the club room of the Woman's Civic club Friday, June 9th. It was the annual installation of officers. The retiring president, Mrs. W. T. Kirven, was presented with a beautiful gold pin by the members for her good work and her untiring efforts in the upbuilding of the club. In a very fine address Mrs. J. M. Woodworth fittingly described the labors and hardships Mrs. Kirven had to overcome in safely steering the club through the first difficult year of its existence. Mrs. Kirven acknowledged the gift in an appropriate manner, and thanked the members for their support during the year and pledged the club to stand by their newly elected president in her efforts to make the Woman's Civic club of Garden Grove the leading factor both in civic and home life. The newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. W. M. Kelsey; vice pres., Mrs. C. B. Henry; secretary, Mrs. J. Jentges; cor., sec., Mrs. A. D. Hoenshel; treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Lewis; parliamentarian, Mrs. W. J.Newson; curator, Mrs. Geo.Reyburn. The president announced the following committee for the ensuing term: program, Miss Mabel Woodworth; civic, Mrs. W. B.Wisner; legislature, Mrs. C. C.Violett; flow- newly elected president in her efforts to make the Woman's Civic club of Garden Grove the leading factor both in civic and home life. The newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. W. M. Kelsey; vice pres., Mrs. C. B. Henry; secretary, Mrs. J. Jentges; cor., sec., Mrs. A. D. Hoenshel; treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Lewis; parliamentarian, Mrs. W. J. Newsom; curator, Mrs. Geo. Reyburn. The president announced the following committee for the ensuing term: program, Miss Mabel Woodworth; civic, Mrs. W. B. Wisner; legislature, Mrs. C. C. Violett; flowers, Mrs. R. Chaffee; house, Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman; press, Mrs. S. Horowitz; four sections have been decided upon for the following year: arts and crafts, Miss Woodworth, chairman; home economics, Mrs. H. Elmore; dramatic, Mrs. W. M. Kelsey; chairman; study, Mrs. R. Oldfield chairman. An invitation which was extended by the ladies club of Chauenga to spend Tuesday, June 20th with them was accepted. All members desiring to attend will find it worth their efforts. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith and Mrs. W. M. Morrill returned Monday from a ten days' motor trip to points of interest in the northern part of the state, including Sequoil Park. They request a delightful time. Large and appreciative audience attended the concert given by the Harriet By Male Quartet at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Every number of the program was good and called forth hearty applause. This splendid musical organization can depend upon a large audience any time they decide to give us another entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. U. Reeves, accompanied by the Misses Hilda and Theresa Nusbaum, returned home Monday from a week's motor trip to Santa Barbara. The following attended confirmation services at the Lutheran church in Los Angeles Sunday morning: P. N. Larson and family, F. H. Felberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Germah, Vernon King and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder of Santa Ana. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at Westlake Park. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Pequot Sheets and Cases are Specially Priced--But Come In Pequot Sheets 72x90 Special.$1.39 81x90 Special.$1.49 81x99 Special.$1.69 Pequot Case We have 40 dozen set aside for this Cotton" Sale so easy ping will be advised. 100 Pairs Heavy Cotton Blank $1.69 Pair Grey, white and tan double Blankets cellent quality will be featured at the price in many years; 100 pairs to be so day and Saturday. 58x58 Scalloped Lunch Cloths Made of good quality Mercerized and to be had in blue, pink, yellow and edged scallops. Falkenstein's THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Here Are the Fea Thursday and Falkenste King Co The Value Event New Extraordinary Features Added Each Day! Cotton Fabrics ally Priced! TED SWISS $1.18 Yard genuine permanent finish Dotted color combinations. 250 Perky Peggy Apron —Thanks to Peggy” Dress ments at this s —250 of ther that will be th —250 Perky Rally Priced! SWISS $1.18 Yard genuine permanent finish Dotted color combinations. ORGANDIE 49c Most popular colors—excellent ly priced. TISSUE 69c Yard checks with silk stripe, all fast SWISS 39c Yard colors to choose from in this of good quality. WIDE TISSUE 69c Yard this well known quality of yardand stripes. VOILES 19c and 59c Yard pretty patterns to choose from at SWISS AND ORGANDIE DRESSES $6.95 Another Special Purchase for this "King Cotton" Event. Pretty Brocks of Dotted Swiss and Organdie in ever so many color combinations and styles, very specially priced! Of Special Interest to Every Housekeeper Should Be Size Bed Spreads at $1.89 each Falkenstein advertising policy does not permit the quoting of former selling prices, there is presented the Super Value of the King Cotton Sale. Full double bed size Bed weight featured at $1.89 each. Hot Tubing 39c the lot—the genuine Pe- -inch width. TOWELS — THOUSAND OF THEM AT THE YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES! BLUE BORDER TURKISH TOWELS 19c Each —600 only to be sold at this very low price. Good quality Towels of generous size at the lowest price ever quoted on this quality. A "King Cotton Sale" feature. 22x49 Bath Towel 39c TOWELS — THOUSAND OF THEM AT THE YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES! BLUE BORDER TURKISH TOWELS 19c Each —600 only to be sold at this very low price. Good quality Towels of generous size at the lowest price ever quoted on this quality. A "King Cotton Sale" feature. 22x49 Bath Towel 39c —Extra heavy and of this unusual size. Ribbed Bath Towel 35c —Heavy quality and good size. DOUBLE FACED TERRY CLOTH 95c Yard —Beautiful colorings in stripes and all-over designs in the new 1922 styles, and of a quality usually sold at a very much higher price. CURTAIN NETS— SPECIAL—29c, 49c —The greatest values the Drapery Section has brought forth. Filet Nets in many attractive patterns featured at 29c and 49c. 36-inch Curtain Swiss 29c —The ideal material for bath rooms, kitchens, etc. Are the Feature Offerings for and Friday Selling in enstein's First CottonSale Event of the Season! Apron Dresses at 69c each —Thanks to the close co-operation of the maker of "Perky Peggy" Dresses we are enabled to feature these splendid garments at this sensational price. —250 of them, but not nearly enough to supply the demand that will be the result of this offering. —250 Perky Peggy Apron Dresses, made of excellent ma- Apron Dresses at 69c each —Thanks to the close co-operation of the maker of "Perky Peggy" Dresses we are enabled to feature these splendid garments at this sensational price. —250 of them, but not nearly enough to supply the demand that will be the result of this offering. —250 Perky Peggy Apron Dresses, made of excellent materials and in an immense range of patterns. —250 of them and all sizes up to 46. Starting Thursday at 69c each And from another well known manufacturer come Gingham Dresses, Spl. $4.85 —Suitable for street or informal wear. Made of splendid, soft, fine Ginghams, all of them copies of models usually sold at very much higher prices. —The colors are the much-in-demand checks in black and white, green and white, yellow and white, red and white, etc. There are hardly two alike—so first choosing will be best. Junetime Opportunities! YARD-WIDE BLACK TAFFETA $1.19 —Taffeta of lustrous finish and of a quality that will give splendid service, specially priced. 54-inch WOOL SKIRTING $1.95 Yard —Pretty block and striped effects in All-Wool Velour, new 1922 designs, reduced to $1.95 yard. FRENCH RATINE, NEW, $2.00 Yard —A newly received shipment of Imported Ratine in entirely new color combinations. 54-inch WOOL SKIRTING $1.95 Yard —Pretty block and striped effects in All-Wool Velour, new 1922 designs, reduced to $1.95 yard. FRENCH RATINE, NEW, $2.00 Yard —A newly received shipment of Imported Ratine in entirely new color combinations. Another Shipment of NEW MOONLIGHT VANITY BOXES $3.45 —Good news for the many who have been waiting for the arrival of this new lot. These boxes have a small electric bulb, mechanically operated by pressing a button on the outside. Three-piece fittings and large mirror on cover. Neckwear, Special at 95c —Beautiful Vestees, many with collars to match, all of them of excellent laces in various styles. GOING TO THE BEACH OR MOUNTAINS? BATHING SUITS AND KHAKI APPAREL are now being featured at Falkenstein's. —The stocks are most complete and prices surprisingly low. Anaheim, Calif.