oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-27

MARTES MEMBERS ARE GUESTS OF MRS. E. GORDON HAVING enjoyed the hospitality of of the Martes club on several occasions, Mrs. Eugene Gordon showed her appreciation yesterday in a party given to the members of the club at her pretty home. A color combination of yellow and white was used with delightful effect, golden glow and yellow and white asters and dahlias making a lovely floral display. Tables were brot out and five hundred became the chief amusement of the afternoon. A count of scores proclaimed Mrs. Kenneth Peck as winner of first award, Mrs. Rosa Van Horn, second and Mrs. M. E. Keithley, consolation. Deftly arranging the tables with lunchcon appointments, covers were laid for the Mesdames Eugene Mock, of Long Beach; James Black, Ray Law, Emma Bremer, Emma Gribben, Eugene Gordon, Kenneth Peck, Rosa Van Horn, W. S. Kauffer, C. A. Nevin and Mrs. Chas. Jacoby, who played as substitute. One club visitor, Mrs. O. B. Weaver, also joined the ladies for pleasant afternoon. Annual Program Announced The ticket sale the Santa Ana Musical Ass'n was opened this week, and the different numbers during the winter will attract a large patronage from all over the county, it is certain. Indications are that last year's sales will be greatly exceeded. The programs will be given in the Santa Ana high school auditorium and the following notable performers have been secured through the efforts of Mr. Clarence Gustlin and his co-workers: Florence Macbeth, originally planned for Oct. 27, has been set for Oct. 26. Following her will be Louis Graveure, Monday night, Dec. 18; Charles Wakefield Cadman and Telanina, the Indian princess, Thursday night, January 11; the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, Monday, March 19; and to close the season, the Flonzaley quartette on the night of Friday, April 6. CONCORDIA IS GIVING FINE PROGRAM FRIDAY With the coming of cooler evenings the Concordia club is resuming the monthly meetings and programs and this year they will be especially pleasant, being held in the fine new building recently dedicated to social use. The entertainment Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, will open with a program and a playlet, after which dancing will be enjoyed. Schmidt's Orchestra will furnish the music and an elaborate supper will be served in the banquet room. The program containing the names of many talented members of the club and their families which promises to be a real treat follows: Chor. Junge Liebe (aus "Lustig Gross Wien", Rudolf Wagner; The Country Maid—Fri. Meta Blankmeyer, Frl. Ana Blankmeyer, Frl. Vida Jensen; Die Fidelen Handwerks Burschen, (a.) Der Wirt zum gruenen Affen, Herr Otto Eckert; (b) Stoffel Hausknecht, Herr F. Klein; (c) Tischler, Leim, Herr Otto Heinrichs; (d) Knieriem, Schuster, Herr Joe Lautenbach; (e) Schnoider, Zwirn, Herr Charles Reeske; (f) Polizel Diener Plutz, Herr D. Blankmeyer; Feen Tanz, Frl Hedwig Lange; Chor., "Heute Scheid' Ich", C.Issenman; Tanz; Musik, Schmidt's Orchestra. Second of Party Series Another delightful party of a series given by Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mrs. Charles H. Mann occurred last evening at the former's home on N. Lemon-st. Five hundred, the diversion of the evening hours, was played until a late hour. Prize winners were announced as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. Sparks, first; Drs. Walter and Harriett Bingham, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Quarton, consolation. A profusion of flowers in yellow and green were tastily used about the rooms for a color motif. In the late evening hours, the hostesses, Mesdames Mann and Qaurton, served a dalnty luncheon. Santa Ana high school auditorium and the following notable performers have been secured through the efforts of Mr. Clarence Gustlin and his co-workers: Florence Macbeth, originally planned for Oct. 27, has been set for Oct. 26. Following her will be Louis Graveure, Monday night, Dec. 18; Charles Wakefield Cadman and Telanina, the Indian princess, Thursday night, January 11; the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, Monday, March 19, and to close the season, the Flonzaley quartette on the night of Friday, April 6. Show Guests Over Town Showing them over Anaheim from one end to the other, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnellly entertained a company of friends from Arizona yesterday, with the view of enticing them to this city to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. James Letson, of Bisbee who are at present located in Santa Monica; Mr. and Mrs. D. Murphy, of Globe, Aziz., and Mr. P. L. O'Connor, of Los Angels, were the visitors and they were deeply impressed with Anaheim and its air of "going some." Mr. Letson is a man of affairs in the mining world of Arizona. After the drive dinner was served at the Donnellly home and the remainder of the visit was passed in talking of the advantages of the pretty home town. Plan School Doings Now that school activities have commenced at the Anaheim high school, evening entertainments are being planned. These affairs will be given monthly and among those in sight are a series of picture shows." The school has purchased two moving picture machines which will show pictures of any make, size or description. Last year several pictures were shown and the spectators were thoroughly pleased with the machine. Mr. George Hedstrom has charge of the machines and will show any picture by request if the request is placed far enough in advance to obtain the picture. By giving these entertainments-the school hopes to attract the students and townspeople to the high school and get them to support high school entertainments. Other features exclusive of the pictures will be shown and an evening of pleasure will be planned. Miss Bastian Present Miss Lucille Bastian played the role of hostess last evening to the Bankerettes club. Several members were ill and others were out of town. The nine present reported a most enjoyable time. With music, conversation and embroidery work the evening hours were pleasantly passed. Sew All Day Tomorrow The Pidelis class of White Temple will hold an all day meeting in the church tomorrow. There will be a covered dish luncheon at noon. Important plans for the bazaar will be discussed, and it is hoped there will be a full class attendance. Anyone having finished articles for the bazaar is requested to bring them to Ladies Aid Meets to Sew The birthday-hostesses of September held the meeting of the Ladies Aid yesterday at the home of Mrs. Louis Beck, on Kroeger-st. Seated on the lawn the ladies plied their needles most energetically on articles for sale in the autumn bazaar which will probably be given early in November. The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. Beck, Mrs. G. W. Baum, Mrs. L. D. Goodyear and Mrs. W. W. White, who served cake and orangeade as a reward for the industry displayed all afternoon. Meet to Sew for Bazaar The Sunbeam club members, of the Amaranth, which is now busily engaged in sewing for the bazaar, gathered at the home of Mrs. O. A. Kreighbaum yesterday and put in a busy while. The ladies will hold their sale sometime in November and promise to have everything from a paper of pins to—well, maybe a hand embroidered Packard—who knows? Fifteen members were present and enjoyed the chatting and planning equally with the sewing. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, served dainty refreshment. Visit Fullerton Friend A trio of Anaheim matrons and young daughters motored to Fullerton today where they passed the afternoon with Mrs. G. M. Nolan, formerly of Anaheim. The ladies took their embroidery work and the afternoon was pleasantly passed. A refreshing collation was served by Mrs. Nolan. The guests were Mrs. J. C. Downey and daughter, Maryetta, Mrs. J. B. Collings and daughter, Katherine, and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and daughter, Berniece. Sew All Day Tomorrow The Pidelis class of White Temple will hold an all day meeting in the church tomorrow. There will be a covered dish luncheon at noon. Important plans for the bazaar will be discussed, and it is hoped there will be a full class attendance. Anyone having finished articles for the bazaar is requested to bring them to Miss Bastian Present Miss Lucille Bastian played the role of hostess last evening to the Bankerettes club. Several members were ill and others were out of town. The nine present reported a most enjoyable time. With music, conversation and embroidery work the evening hours were pleasantly passed. Miss Bastian served a two-course luncheon in the late evening. Those present were: Misses Mareta Westphal, Philura Spraks, Murie Gossett, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Ethel Harling, Myrtle Owens, Evelyn Degryse, Mrs. C. B. Goodson and Miss Bastian. Evening in Santa Ana Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark were the guests last evenning of Mr. and Mrs. William Richter of Santa Ana. The evening progressed with various lines of amusements and before the Anaheim guests returned to their homes they were treated to a dainty repast. Pres. Aid Tomorrow The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold the first meeting of the fall season at the church tomorrow. The meeting will start with a 12:30 lunchon and all members are asked to bring sandwiches and a covered dish. The hostesses of the afternoon will serve tea and coffee. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. F. N. Gibbs is chairman of the after-non committee. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Web McCarty, St. Louis; O. M. Carnahan, Los Angeles; J. C. McCline, Santa Ana; L. S. Bathetes, Riverside; H. M. Poppage, Los Angeles; A. M. Levy, Los Angeles; W. B. Kleinsmid San Diego; B. J. Eginton, Los Angeles; R. A. Pantz, Los Angeles; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; C. W. Cox, Los Angeles; R. C. Long, Los Angeles; William Rock, Lily; G. Lohr, San Diego; A. Redmer, Long Beach; R. Bagley, Los Angeles; J. A. Maurer, Los Angeles; R. L. McCoy, Long Beach; W. S. Brott, Olinda; B. H. Irons, Long Beach; G. S. Brown, Los Angeles. Sew All Day Tomorrow The Fidelis class of White Temple will hold an all day meeting in the church tomorrow. There will be a covered dish lunchon at noon. Important plans for the bazaar will be discussed, and it is hoped there will be a full class attendance. Anyone having finished articles for the bazaar is requested to bring them to the meeting which will begin about 10 o'clock in the morning. Shrine Card Party Friday The White Shrine social club will hold an afternoon of cards Friday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Carpenter., on Nicolas-ace, Fullerton, to which all lovers of the games are invited. The party will be a benefit affair, but will have all the usual niceties of an individual party. Mrs. L. L. Tanner is chairman of the committee and her assistants are Mrs. Lensdale, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Nelson. High Skirts or Low Skirts Approaching the autumn season when one’s wardrobe must be replenished, the burning question with women is the proper skirt length. Answers are sought high and low, literally, and the inclination is all high—well up from the ground—but fashion and man have decreed just the opposite, and women are quite disgruntled. Although the extreme length of 45 years ago will hardly be reached, skirts are becoming longer. For sports wear the proper length seems to be between eight and ten inches from the floor; tailored suits, six to eight inches; street dresses, on straight lines, may clear the floor by about six inches, but draped styles are rather longer. Evening and dinner gowns are about three inches from the floor, or just about ankle length, and the popular flowing panel side trimming may touch the floor. Women are not going to adopt the long skirt without regret for the lost freedom of the short one, but human beings must admit admiration for the new season's styles in all their freshness. J. E. Rodden, Insurance Phone 71. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SEBASTIANS' MONTH 3 DAYS OF SPECIAL SELLING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATU Sebastian Brus Quality Dry Goods Nations Mon's Furniture 119 W. GENTER ST. The Economy Center Orange Heavy Bath Towel Special 17 ½ x 34 ½ inch heavy, double terry bath towel, best farns, uniform weave. Our regular 33c seller. Month-End. 2 for 35c Black and Colored Sateen Sateen of high luster in black, brown, green, copen, navy, tan and grey and also many floral pattern for linings. 50c value 39c Children's Nazareth Waists The original knit waist for boys and girls, strong buttons and well reinforced for wear. 50c values. 3 Waists $1.00 Boy's Wool Cassimere Pants Assortment of fine worsteds and cassiimere pants in patterns choosen for school wear; well made and serviceable in range of sizes 6 to 17. Each pair worth $2.25. $1.69 Great Special in Boy's Pants Assorted brown and grey mixed cassiimere; neat patterns and particularly a good pant for the priced named. A regular $1.50 NEW U. S. ARMY B New blanket, never been used, made cation and brought from the government. This new shipment is large and posblanket. 3 Day's Only at This Price FINE WOOL SHIRTS If you wear a wool shirt, style dein green or brown or blue or red a shirts as described for BOY'S WOOL CAP 95c Wool caps, nobby models, well lined and worth $1.25. Buy caps now. BOY'S BEAR BRAND SCHOOL HOSE Heavy rib, fast black stocking for boy's in this famous brand that stand for actual wear. Sizes 6 to 10 at per pair Boy's Heavy Khaki Sweaters Big ruff neck collar, cotton heavy rib knit, coat style, two pocket sweater in khaki color. Worth $1.50. Boy's Blue and Grey Shirts Good quality of fast blue and grey chambray school shirts, cut full to the size and made well. "Tis the Honor Bright" line of boys shirts at School Dresses at Special MANY ATTRACTIVE GINGHAM DRESSES Pretty plaid dresses, so attractively trimmed and well made, dresses, bought to sell at $2.25 and priced for Month-End selling ...$1.45 TWO-PIECE MIDDY SUITS $3.39 Two-piece middy suit, pretty red galatea middy. White box pleated skirt of jean Cloth.$3.39 MISSES' WOOL SERGE DRESSES 1 Piece middy dress, round collar, pleated skirt, fancy pocket embroidered in contrasting colors on collar, cuffs and pockets.$4.69 SPECIAL FROM THE Yardage Goods Dept. Outing Flannel Special 27 Inch wide outing flannel in neat stripes in color of Kimono Flannel 36 Inch Wide Beautiful patterns in both light and dark patterns. FINE WOOL SHIRTS If you wear a wool shirt, style dein green or brown or blue or red a shirts as described for MEN'S WOOL SPORTE Popular as they can be because the firmly knit, 6 button faced front, colors green heather, blue heather an 3 Day's Only at This Price 72 x 90 SEAMLESS Sheets are costing more than ever, offer of 72 x 90 sheets at this extremenis heavy and in all it is sure to please 3 Day's Only at This Price SPECIAL FROM THE Yardage Goods Dept. Outing Flannel Special 27 Inch wide outing flannel in neat stripes in color of blue, grey and pink, so suited for night gowns and pajamas 19c worth at special... $13c LADIES' FINE GLOVE SILK HOSIERY Fast black, glove silk hose, in the famous AT-LASETTE line, high spliced double pointex heel and double foot and toe. $2.50 value now... $1.98 Fast black, glove silk hose in full lace or drop stitch effect; high spliced double pointex heel, double foot and toe. $2.59 Burson's hastoned All Silk Hose, fast black, nude and white in what is known as the thick and thin, giving a satin stripe effect, splendid quality seamless foot. $2.00 value ... $1.45 Kimono Flannel 36 Inch Wide Beautiful patterns in both light and dark patterns, very fleecy grade of flannelette. 25c 36 Inch Terry Drapery Beautiful floral design in two tone terry cloth curtain drapes; this splendid material is priced very low at 85c 32 Inch Zephyr Gingham Of a very high quality, rich in finish and fast in color while the pattern range in unexcelled. We invite you to take advantage of these 45c gingham at 33c "Blossom" Brand Ginghams A quality line of gingham, 27 inches wide in a pretty pattern range, all new arrivals. 25c grade at 18c Crash Toweling Assortment We placing on the bargain table all pure linen crash; the very heavy and absorbent boot crash toweling and several pieces of glass towelling worth up to 33c per yard at 19c HEIM, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1922 MONTH-END SALE YES OF SCIAL SELLING DAY, RIDAY, SATURDAY Sebastian Brothers Quality Dry Goods Nationwide Purchasing 119 W. CENTER ST The Economy Center of Orange C Children's Nazareth Waists original knit waist for and girls, strong butand well reinforced for 50c values. Waists $1.00 Ladies' Knit Union Suits Grouping several of our best $1.00 union suit sellers; tight knee, tube top, bodice; tube top, loose knee or shell knee, chemise style, etc. 79c $1.75 Corset at $1.29 Corset of good style, the Jackson Non-Rustable, well made, elastic top models, sport models, sturdy models at the one price. $1.29 J. S. ARMY BLANKET FULL BED SIZE never been used, made for the government on government specifitions from the government and The Genuine Army Blanket New! ment is large and positively the last we can buy of unused army Only at This Price...... WOOL SHIRTS IN CHECKS AND PLAIDS a wool shirt, style decrees that it should be a chee$ or plaid, brown or blue or red and we are placing about 10 dozen of $5.00 ibed for.....$3.59 WOOL SHIRTS IN CHECKS AND PLAIDS a wool shirt, style decrees that it should be a cheek or plaid, brown or blue or red and we are placing about 10 dozen of $5.00 added for only at This Price.....$4.19 WOOL SPORTS COATS SO POPULAR they can be because they can be worn as vest; they are all wool, button faced front, 1 button strap cuff, 2 reinforced pockets, heather, blue heather and red heather, $4.89 values only at This Price.....$3.39 SEAMLESS SHEETS ON SALE $1.00 sting more than ever at wholesale today but not so with this sheet at this extremely low price, the quality is good, the weight all it is sure to please only at This Price.....$1.00 Our Fall Showing 1922 Is Indeed Our Greatest Accomplishment and We Invite Particular Attention to Our Very Much Enlarged Department the Coats excellence of these coats is pronounced in every dene fur trimmed, others in smart all cloth effect are Department of the Coats Excellence of these coats is pronounced in every dene fur trimmed, others in smart all cloth effect are of the soft, pliable materials in graceful wrappy or straight slender lines. All have one thing unon, that is the new wide sleeves, an attractive of the new Fall Coats. Low Quality High Typical of This Great Store Our Great Values In Shirts FOR THE MONTH-END SALE WE CHOOSE A grouping of several style in regular $7.50 skirts in popular materials and styles at $5.59 of the DressesCanton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Polret Twill and Tricotine are some of the favored materials, while black, brown and blue are the leading colors of the latest fall dresses. A dash of brilliant color length of line, rich simplicity, flowing panels and drapes are striking characteristics. They all combine in an alluring air of youth with dignity, but you will have to see them to appreciate their loveliness. In Presenting the new Autumn Frocks and Coats In our comprehensive selection, we invite particular attention to the beauty of design, the splendid qualities of material, the elegance of the trimmings, workmanship, tailoring and the smartness of the models. Young girls or matron will find here the coats or dresses charmingly and distinctively suited to her particular type.