oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-25
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Tuesday, July 25, 1922
MOTOR SMASH SEND
ONE TO HOSPITAL
Frank Aguilar was slightly hurt in a collision yesterday afternoon shortly before 5 o'clock at the intersection of Broadway and Citron-st and was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium for surgical attention. The accident occurred, it is reported, when a motorcycle which Mr. Aguilar was riding turned in front of an automobile driven by Henry Mang of Anaheim, and the car and motorcycle smashed together. Mr. Aguilar suffered contusions over the right eye, on the chest and abdomen, and was badly shocked.
Other new patients at the sanitarium include: Arthur Flicker, Orange; John M Mock, Santa Ana; Miss Elie
COURT TO RULE ON SEIZURES
WASHINGTON, July 25—Whether British ships carrying liquor to American shores can be seized by prohibition agents while the vessels are outside the three-mile limit must be decided by the supreme court. The prohibition enforcement bureau at New York has filed a brief with the state department, urging that the government protest to the British authorities.
DROP THEATER CRASH CASES
WASHINGTON, July 25—Indictments against five persons in connection with collapses of the Knick-erbacker theater roof when 97 were killed have been dropped.
Yashikawa, Anaheim; J. O. Rukard, Orange; and Arnold Lewis, Anaheim.
Saturday Is The Last
OF THIS GREAT
Mid-Season
Clearance Sale
Corsets
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00
Corsets, Sale Price.... $2.98
Corsets, Sale Price..... $3.98
Broken Lines and Odd Sizes in Hip Confiners 98c
HOSE
Silk Hose, Plain and Fancy included at this price 98c and $1.98
FARM BUREAU WITH COURT
During the past bureau office has been hurred activity in the Orange-co fair. The liberal effort of the management mittee in charge of partitions. In spite it has been only two Orange-co farm bureaus Ana C. of C. took the printer, ground cured, and practically are actively at work end of the show. sider that the San will be held in Sep the Riverside fair w the first part of event begun prepar list, from appearance the fair would be zeal and enthusiasm.
The farm bureau turning their attentions couragement of community exhibits showed at Hunter year and it is expected two more will show eral of the farm co actively at work preparation of their exhibits. An made to secure a cup for the first prize exhibit.
Another special fee will be a department long ago. This des bring forth a wonder fine arts, heirlooms, cal history together as spinning wheels, in common with a
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00
Corsets, Sale Price... $2.98
Corsets, Sale Price... $7.00, $8.50, $10.00
Broken Lines and Odd Sizes in Hip Confiners 98c
HOSE
Silk Hose, Plain and Fancy included at this price ... 98c and $1.98
BANDEAUX BRASSIERES ... 40c and $1.48
No Refunds or Exchanges on Goods Purchased at This Sale.
Anaheim Corset Shop
EDITH TAYLOR, Prop.
215 W. Center Anaheim
A REALIZATION OF YEAR FOR THE BETTER THINGS FURNISHINGSOur exceedingly large stock offers a wide selec
woods and covering materials. Various shades
tapestries predominate and we are certain it will
to choose just the things that will harmonize wi
decorations and color scheme.
Alladin with his wonderful lamp could not answer your dreams
delightfully and more than this store.
The individual pieces and complete suits in overstuffed furnishing
atmosphere of cheery comfort, beauty and coziness to the home beauti
"The Big Store on the Corner"
FARM BUREAU BUSY WITH COUNTY FAIR
During the past week the farm bureau office has been the scene of hurred activity in preparation for the Orange-co fair. Through a special effort of the premium committee the list is now waiting the O.K. of the management of the fair committee in charge of the various departments. In spite of the fact that it has been only two weeks since the Orange-co farm bureau and the Santa Ana C. of C. took over the fair the premium list is practically ready for the printer, grounds have been secured, and practically all departments are actively at work in lining up their end of the show. When you consider that the San Diego fair, which will be held in Sept. 20 to 25, and the Riverside fair which will be held the first part of October haven't event begun preparing their premium list, from appearances it looks as if the fair would be a big success if zeal and enthusiasm can make it so.
The farm bureau officials are now turning their attention to the encouragement of preparation of the community exhibits. Ten farm centers showed at Huntington Beach last year and it is expected that at least two more will show this year. Several of the farm centers have been actively at work for sometime in preparation of the various parts of their exhibits. An effort will be made to secure a beautiful loving cup for the first prize community exhibit.
Another special feature of the fair will be a department of things of long ago. This department should bring forth a wonderful collection of fine arts, heirlooms, and reflections of local history together with such things as spinning wheels, and other things in common with a half century ago.
SLEIGHT OF HAND FILLS CLASS ROOMS
CHICAGO, July 20. — Sleight-of-hand tricks as illustrations of Bible stories is the latest novelty which the Rev. Guy Black of Gary, Ill., has introduced in the instruction of the Children's Daily Bible school at the Desplaines Methodist camp. "This method of teaching Sunday school"
BREA, July 25. (Spl.)—Rev. W. E. Spicer and daughter, Miss Edith is spending the week at Long Beach to attend the Christian convention.
Several ladies motored to Long Beach Monday to attend the Christian convention held at that place Mesdames Schweitzer, Burquist, Reynolds, Scott, Bruce, Merrified and Mrs. Chambers of West Coast.
Misses Catherine Reed and Catherine Keith left Sunday for Newport Beach for a week's outing; they will be with Mr. Keith at that place.
Mrs. Agnes Campbell and Mrs. Sullian are enjoying the ocean breeze at Catalina this week.
Mrs. W. H. Swapo is well again after a few days illness.
West Coast News
Mrs. C. H. Keen has been on the sick list for the past week, she is up again and hopes for her speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hassler of Hollywood formerly of West Coast spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. J.A. Tunis.
Mr. and Mrs. Crispen of Brea were visitors at Mrs Bowmans Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Maley moved to Fullerton Saturday after living on the West Coast lease about nine years. Mr. Maley resigned his position as superintendent a few weeks hence. They will be greatly missed by their frinds and neighbors who wish them great success in the future. Mr. Myres will fill the vacancy by Supt. Maley.
Mr. George Swartz, wife and two daughters, Eva and Patricia were Los Angeles visitors Sunday.
Friday afternoon the Olindo Scouts visited at one of the beaches.
Floyd Tunis, wife and two children of Los Angeles spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of their parents on West Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis.
Cris McCoy and family and Mr. and Mrs Rathburn recently from Fresno were Huntington Beach visitors last Friday.
Miss Marjorie Simmons is at Huntington Beach with her aunt who has been sick for some time.
Mrs. Chambers entertained her sister Robert Schutz, the young man who was so severely injured July 11 in a fall from his motorcycle, and has since been unconscious in the Anaheim sanitarium the greater portion of the time, is improved sufficiently to be taken by the Huddle ambulance to his home today. He expressed his great pleasure at again being home, and although discouraged from talking, he greeted the members of the family with smiles and a look of happy satisfaction. With no unforeseen circumstances, he is on the road to recovery.
Mr. Huddie also took a young man named Hovey, an oil worker in Huntington Beach, to Fullerton hospital for medical treatment as no room at the local sanitarium could be secured. The ambulance made a trip to Long Beach yesterday, transporting a young woman who was ill, to the Long Beach sanitarium.
HIKING IS FAD FOR LONDON GIRLS
LONDON, July 25. — The latest "girl fad" is walking competitions.
Following the announcement, a short while ago, that "Sol" Joel's daughter would walk to Brighton—a distance of some 50 odd miles from London to that seaside resort.
Six "turned it up" at the half way line.
Three finished in various stages of dishevelment.
Biggest Hit Out Today—"Lovable Eyes"—Brunswick record. Schmidt Music Store.
SLEIGHT OF HAND
FILLS CLASS ROOMS
CHICAGO, July 20. — Sleight-of-hand tricks as illustrations of Bible stories is the latest novelty which the Rev. Guy Black of Gary, Ill., has introduced in the instruction of the Children's Daily Bible school at the Desplaines Methodist camp. "This method of teaching Sunday school," he said, "is so far as I know, unique. The children give perfect attention, the same as they do to dramatization of Bible stories."
TRUNKS OF ROSES
SENT TO WALSKA
PARIS, July 25. — Harold F. McCormick, divorced husband of Edith Rockefeller McCormick, is sending trunkloads of roses into the boudoir of Mme. Ganna Walska Cochran, prima donna, who is estranged from her millionaire husband, Alexander Smith Cochran, Mme. Walska is ill with a bad cold.
MILK JURY DISMISSED
LOS ANGELES, July 25. — The jury sitting in Judge Sidney N. Reeve's court in the case of the 17 milk concerns charged with conspiracy to fix prices was discharged, after failing to agree. The jury refused to acquit the companies, as instructed to by the court.
BIGGEST Hit Out Today—"Lovable Eyes"—Brunswick record, Schmidt Music Store.
Floors Land, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders
Local Mgr.
R. J. Ohlund
610 E. Chartres
Anahelm
Phone 776-W
Ginghams
The Finer Grades
Utility and AFC finer Ginghams made by Amoskeag Mfg. Co. A wonderful variety of handsome patterns bought direct from the mills for our 312 stores. Offered at exceptionally low prices. Yard,
23c 33c
Percales
Our "Gladio" Brand
"Gladio," our own brand Percale, full 36 inches wide. All perfect goods, direct from the mill to us. Light and dark colored patterns. Yard,
19c
Women's Fine Unusual Quality
Extra fine, 19-inch silk boot with neriized top; made of twelve strand nylon.
OF YOUR DREAM THINGS IN HOME
offers a wide selection in design,
Various shades of velours and
are certain it will be easy for you
will harmonize with your interior
answer your dreams of rich, luxurious furniture any more
erstuffed furnishings which we have to offer will add an
to the home beautiful.
urniture Co.
e on the Corner"
19c
Women's Fine Unusual Quality
Extra fine, 19-inch silk boot with m
cerized top; made of twelve strand p
thread silk with four-thread heels
toes. Comparison will prove these
best Silk Hose you can buy for
money.
Night Gowns
Windsor Crepe
Pleasing Night Gowns
of genuine Windsor Crepe in white and
flesh color; also flowered styles. Desirable Gowns at
$1.19
Patent Strap
Wom
Women
ton Pum
quarter,
ceiluold
Kay sole
UTZ ABLE
BKEN HOME
The young man who injured July 11 in a motorcycle, and has serious in the Anaheim greater portion proved sufficiently Huddle ambulance He expressed his again being home, curraged from talk members of the is and a look of With no unfore- he is on the road took a young man worker in Hunz-Fullerton hospital sent as no room at could be secur made a trip to day, transporting who was ill, to therium.
AD
DON GIRLS
25.—The latest ag competitions, announcement, a that "Sol" Joel's k to Brighton—a 10 odd miles from side resort. "At the half way various stages of Today—"Lovable record. Schmidt
3rd Painful Accident In F. M. Bungay Family
What they hope is the conclusion of a series of painful occurrences in the F. M. Bungay family occurred yesterday afternoon when the thirteen year old nephew of Mrs. Bungay's fell while skating along the sidewalk and broke both bones in his left arm, just above the wrist. With his mother, Mrs. E. P. Hoisington, of Long Beach, he was passing the day at the Bungay home. He was given surgical attention and they returned to their home last evening.
George, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bungay was wading in a ditch Thursday morning and cut his foot most severely on a broken bottle, entirely across the sole, just back of the toes. He is now hobbling about his home on crutches.
The other unfortunate circumstance happening in the family was the operation performed Friday upon Mr. Luis Beck, brother-in-law of Mrs. Bungay, who was rushed to the sanitary suffering with appendicitis. He is gaining rapidly and will soon be as good as new.
REALTOR MAY LOSE LICENSE
What is said to be the first case of the kind ever filed in Orange county is a complaint against Charles R. Ward, Santa Ana real estate man, charged with operating without a license. Ward was given a commission by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana, after he sued C. W. Longmire in the small claims court. The preliminary hearing in the recent suit, which is brought against Ward by the State Real Estate Commission, will be on shortly.
NEW MYSTERY IN GIRL SLAYING
LOS ANGELES, July 25.—Added to the many mysterious chases of the "hammer murder" case was today the mystery of a hat.
It is a black taffeta hat—a hat spotted with blood—presumably the blood of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, on a charge of whose murder Mrs. Clara Phillips is in the county jail awaiting trial.
The hat was found in the back of Mrs. Meadows' automobile—the car in which she drove to the place on Montecito drive where she was bent to death with a hammer on July 12, and in which, according to the testimony of Mrs. Peggy Coffee, eye-witness of the crime, Mrs. Phillips drove away after having slain the woman she believed her rival for the affection of her husband, Armour L. Phillips.
To which of the three women did the hat belong? This is what the authorities were trying to learn today.
MATHILDE SAILS AUG. 11
PARIS, July 25.—According to a report here, Mathilde McCormick will sail Aug. 11, from New York en route t Zurich, Switzerland, to marry Max Oser, the Swiss ex-Army officer and riding academy proprietor.
Special on Tailored Pants
Reg. $7.50 Value $4.50
H. CHASIN
High-Class Tailor
215 East Center Street
J.C.Penney Co.
Incorporated
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
225 W. Center St., Anaheim
YEAR 'ROUND
Saving's Here.
Not just occasionally, but every day this store will save you money. There's no marking up, hence no marking down of our prices. Buying only reputable merchandise for our 371 stores, we can do offer you better values at less than usual prices. Steady economies rather than occasional savings.
ghams
inner Grades
and AFC finer made by Amos-Co. A wonderfully handsome bought direct mills for our 312 offered at excep- tion prices. Yard,
33c
rcales
ladio" Brand
10," our own scale, full 38 in. All perfect set from the mill light and dark patterns. Yard,
19c
As Interesting as Your Every-Day Mall.
"Going to town" or "downtown," as the case may be, to shop should be a pleasure.
How often is it a real ordeal?
No one likes to be hurried when buying.
A salesperson that appears impatient to complete a sale is annoying.
One likes to see the different styles. "Some- thing else may please better. The purchase is to be "an old friend" and everybody likes a friend to "wear well."
A visit to our store is as interesting as your daily mail.
You take your time. No one will hurry you. Each department is replete with economy surprises.
Sheetings
Unbleached
Our unbleached Sheet- ings give wonderfully satisfactory service and when priced so econom- ically are values always sought. 9-4 or 81 inches wide. Yard,
53c
Pillow Tubing
Splendid Quality
Very desirable Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide, offered at, yard,
33c
We also have Tubing in 36 in., 40 in., and 45 in. widths.
en's Fine Silk Hose
sexual Quality at a Price
19-inch silk boot with mer- made of twelve strand pure
Corsets
Black Boning
Back lace. Made of coutil body cloth. Long bone supporters. Dain-
Men's Fine Silk Hose
Usual Quality at a Price
19-inch silk boot with mermade of twelve strand pure
with four-thread heels and
prison will prove these the
se you can buy for the
PAIR
98c
Corsets
Black Boning
Back lace. Made of
ecouil body cloth. Long
hose supporters. Daintily trimmed. Exceptional values at
98c
Cotton Suitings
of Every Description
Attractive showing of just the Cotton Suitings for general wear women will enjoy. Your
early inspection is solicited. The value is
unusual at, YARD
19c
Others Up to 33c Yd.
Patent Strap Pumps
Women's Chic Style
Women's Patent One Strap Button Pump (as illustrated); cut-out
quarter, pleced vamp, plain toe,
celluloid covered military heel, McKay soles. Very smart.
$4.98
Men's Shoes
For Long Service
Work Shoes for men
that give more than ordinary service. High grade
leather and workmanship.
Made for our 312 stores
according to our specifications. Most value for
least cost.
$3.98