oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-22

PRINT'S FIELD IS CLEARLY DEFINED With Oil Operators What it is the consequence of opinion in the north line of the Santa Fe ramps field is pretty well defined is evident by the fact that several wells are suspended operations to await favorable field developments. McKeon Drilling Co. has sustained operations on the B. G. T. Boeseke Oil Company has Weidlehill allow well No. 3 to stand. The Noral Oil Company's Los Nietos No. 1 stopped drilling at 4500, and the Moleum Midway's Bell No. 1 stands at 4200. The north line well it will white on the Shell Co.yden No. 1. The Slayden well has raised the 5600 mark and to date has found any very strong indications of oil. The Shell will go to 6000. The north east line of the field will be judged soon by the Standard Oil Co.'s Brownrigg-eller. The Standard test well is now at 5500 and the look is not encouraging. The Coalingsa-Mohawk Oil Company one of the pioneers of the north side of the Springs field has drawn a line on the southside now. The Coalingsa-Mohawk contracted with Parkdor for a well mouth of Hamilton, later drilling at 1000 feet of hole thealinga-Mohawk threw up the contact and refused to go ahead. Among the "choke backs" of the spring, field non has had made a more promising showing than Iris Donley well. Redrilling and deepening the Donley well to 4100 feet and brought in a 2000 barrel, 39 gravity producer. The Donley well in the oil sand failed to make a commercial producer. The McKeon Drilling company did the redrilling. The Shell Company topped the list new producers with a 7800 bbl oil at Slusher No. L. Completed at 20 the big well marched off flowing under a casing head pressure of 860 pounds. The production is 34 gravity. Geo. P. Getty was a close second to the Shell Company with a 6050 barrel oil at No. 6. The new Getty producer was completed at 4550 feet and making $5 gravity oil. The well started drilling Oct. 13, '22 and was pleased March 13, '22 without a fishing job or delay of any kind. P.T.A. OFFICERS GIVES RULES FOR PARENTS "Community Standards for the Welfare of Children." That is the title of a list of rights and wrongs which has been compiled by Miss Nettie M. Strate, Minneapolis, health instruction chairman for the Minnesota branch National Congress of Mother's clubs and Parent-Teacher associations. Rules are as follows: Every mother should make a very great effort to be at home when the child returns from school. She should see to it that the child returns to the home and secures her permission before going anywhere else. Girls should not be on the streets at night unless an adult is with them. Parents should encourage their children to stay at home at nights by allowing them to have their friends for game or any other form of clean entertainment. Parents should see that their young people are at home from any form of entertainment by 11:20 p.m. Many a youth has been able to resist a temptation because he knew that mother would be awake to greet him when he returned home, no difference what the hour might be. was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vasco Mills of East Whittler. A sumptuous dinner served at three beautifully decorated tables, was enjoyed, an interesting feature of which, was that every item on the menu was sent by one of Mrs. Selover's eight children, four of whom were present. The "piece de resistance" was a fresh ham sent from the east for the occasion. Dainty place cards done in water colors and handmade favors were all made by granddaughter of the honoree. At the close of the meal she was presented with a beautiful jewel set wrist watch from the relatives. Present at the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Selover and three children, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster, sons Harry and George, and Miss Julia Buckmaster, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckmaster and baby, the host and hostess and two children and the honoree. Mrs. Harry Marsh was a gracious hostess to the "Bridge Club" when she entertained the members with the usual one o'clock inncheon, at the Elks Club house in Anaheim on Saturday. After luncheon the ladies placed their favorites. POPULAR JUDGE AT THE CAST The most popular picture industry is to unanimous opine the country, in comics formula tomorrow and give screen. This is none mous Jackie Coogan tacular production "Despite the fact that theater staged the first showing anyway there has been so in Anaheim as to show picture will be show Manager Ingram decide once more for two days "Oliver Twist," written from Charles Dickensume, is undoubtedly ever present During its record-breaking Kinema theater, Los Angeles, it was voted as best pictures of the past. Jackie Coogan never in any picture than He was fortunately as a remarkable staff of ens., including Gludys Sieggman, Len Chanmore and others of hot tire ensemble reads Book of Filmdom. Practically everyone with the splendid story regarded as a literary As a special inducement Manager Ingram whereby all boys or years of age who come either Friday afterternoon dressed like Jackie Coogan witted free Here's children. Other splendid offers The same bill. Tonight final showing of the show vaudeville program Conway Tearle in "Leade." YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Mar. 22. (Spl.) r. and Mrs. L. D. Oliver entertain Saturday evening at their home of the tract Guests filled three tables at cards and the close of the oning prizes were awarded Mrs. E. Walker and Mr. Austin Marsh, and consolations to Mrs. Marshburn and Mr. Miller. Delicacies refferments were served at the hall tables, and these with the place cards etc., nicely carried out the idea St. Patrick's. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Spenceer, r. and Mrs. Harry Marsh, Mr. and ms. E. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. ustig Marshburn, and Mrs. Deltailler. On Sunday the Selover families aged a surprise on Mrs. Julia Seller, who on that day celebrated her twenty-fifth birthday. The affair Mrs. Harry Marsh was a gracious hostess to the "Bridge Club" when she entertained the members with the usual one o'clock lounge, at the Elks Club house in Anaheim on Saturday. After luncheon the ladies played their favorite game, prizes being awarded Mrs. Edith Eichler, Mrs. S. W. Tutton and Mrs. Jessie Boyd. Beautiful pink hyacinths were used in decorating and nut cups, fayors, place cards etc., in keeping with the date, Mar. 17th. Those enjoying the affair were the Mesamea C. H. Eichler, S. W. Tutton, Geo. Boyd, Ben-Selover, H. R. Brown, Warrick Murray, Grover Beal, Harry Hoben, Harry Felling, W. Holland, Miss Marsha Vernon, and the hostess. Mr. Byron Gale of Los Angeles spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Mary B. Gale. At the St. Patricks party given in Ley Hall Saturday evening by the Ways and Means Committee of the Womans Club the splendid total of $81 was cleared. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. AHLSWEDE' 127 W. Center St. Anaheim, WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR THE KITCHEN AND DINNER TABLE AT LOWEST PRICES. Kitchen Supplies Spatula .15¢ Cake Turners .19¢ Aluminum Cake Turners .20¢ 25c Paring Knives .15¢ 35c Paring Knives .25¢ 75c Meat Knives .50¢ Meat Forks .15¢ Bread Knives .20¢ Mixing Spoons .15¢ Aluminum Ware WEAR EVER Convex Stew Kettle, 4 quart The genuine Wearever kettle, re-price $2.00, sale price $1.50 VINEGAR CRUETT Large size Vinegar Cruett, 50c Special Each Cake Turners .10¢ Aluminum Cake Turners .20¢ 25c Paring Knives .15¢ 35c Paring Knives .25¢ 75c Meat Knives .50¢ Meat Forks .15¢ Bread Knives .20¢ Mixing Spoons .15¢ Mincing Knives .20¢ Bread Boards .35¢ Ice Picks .10¢ Hammer .20¢ Match Safes .15¢ 2 Cup Flour Sifter .15¢ SOAP Ben Hur Soap, 23 bars $1.00 Peet Washing Machine Soap, pkg. 30 Shi-nup FOR Silverware Clean your silver wear and cut glass for Easter with Shi Nup. The best polish made ORANGE JUICER Large size Orange or Lemon, special 20c STONE WARE Custard Cups, 3 for Bean Pots Yellow Mixing Bowls Milk Crocks ...15, 25, 35 and Butter Jars ...15, 25 and POPULAR JUVENILE AT THE CALIFORNIA The most popular star in the motion picture industry today, according to unanimous opinion throughout the country, is coming to the California tomorrow and Saturday via the screen. This is none other than famous Jackie Coogan in his most spectacular production "Oliver Twist". Despite the fact that the California theater staged the world premier or first showing anywhere of this picture, there has been so many inquiries in Anaheim as to when this popular picture will be shown again, that Manager Ingram decided to present it once more for two days. "Oliver Twist," which is taken from Charles Dickens's imortal volume, is undoubtedly one of the greatest pictures ever presented anywhere. During its record-breaking run at the Kinema theater, Los Angeles recently, it was voted as among the ten best pictures of the past year. Jackie Coogan never did finer work in any picture than "Oliver Twist." He was fortunately surrounded with a remarkable staff of finished players, including Gladys Brookwell, Geo. Sieggman, Lon Chaney, Lionel Belmore and others of note, and the entire ensemble reads like the Blue Book of Pilgrimage. Practically everyone is acquainted with the splendid story. In fact it is regarded as a literary gem. As a special inducement to the kiddies, Manager Ingram has arranged whereby all boys or girls under 12 years of age who come to the theater either Friday afternoon or evening dressed like Jackie Coogan will be adorned free. Here's your chance, children. Other splendid offerings will be on the same bill. Tonight will see the final showing of the regular road show vaudeville program, and also Conway Tearle in "Love's Masquerade." ECHO OF OLD SUIT IN WAR WIDOW'S PLEA SAN FRANCISCO — A dying plan for pardon for questioning the percentage of a son born to Mrs. Daniel Bowers-Bowles, who sang in grand opera here in 1914, resulted recently in a request that all notations in reference to a separate maintenance WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION J.C.Penney 371 DEPARTMENT STYLISH EASTERN FOR Women, Misses We are ready with intensely interersting displays in fact, complete lines of wearables which Easter den have been particularly fortunate in being able to asses for us. Your early inspection will be to your advantage. Straw Hats For Children In addition to this popular shape, we have sailors, snap brims and rah-rahs in black, brown, natural and combinations. The Spirit of Easter There is a joybusiness about Easter that is like the budding forth of Spring itself. A spirit of eagerness and anticipation. An atmosphere of sunshine. Balmy breezes and flowers. All Nature clothes itself anew. Everywhere is the essence of new life and promise. This awakening of Nature communicates itself to all mankind. The pulse beats a little faster. The eyes are brighter. The mind is clearer. Being mentally clothed anew it is but natural that people should turn eagerly to new Spring apparel. This desire for "new Easter clothes" is as natural as the budding of new ECHO OF OLD SUIT IN WAR WIDOW'S PLEA SAN FRANCISCO — A dying plea for pardon for questioning the percentage of a son born to Mrs. Daniel Bowles-Bowles, who sing in grand opera here in 1914, resulted recently in a request that all notations in reference to a separate maintenance suit she brought against her husband, Fred W. Bowles, actor and war hero, in 1914 be stricken from the records and judgment be discontinued. The request was received by County Clerk Hafty E. Mulcrevy. She asked and was granted $1000 a month separate maintenance on the grounds of cruelty. Shortly after the suit was filed Bowles ended his theatrical engagement here and joined the Canadian army. He was killed in Flanders. A note was found on his body begging his wife's forgiveness for the charges he had made about the parentage of the son. She raid in her request for destruction of the records that she did not want her son ever to hear of the charges. President Harding is very right in reaching the conviction that the country would be better off without an extra session of Congress. DE'S Anaheim, Calif. THE KITCHEN AND In addition to this popular shape, we have sailors, snap-brims and rah-rahs in black, brown, natural and combinations. Real values at only 49c 98c $1.49 Flapper Dresses Sizes 12, 14, 16 Years Smart, stylish models of fine quality Silk Crepe, Printed Silk Crepe, Taffeta and Canton Crepe—Trimmed with fine lace; double pleatings; attractive touches of black velvet ribbon, dainty ruffles, braid; rosettes of self material; chic Deauville collar effecta. Brown, navy, rose and other favorite Spring solors. Sizes 13, 15, 17, corresponding to 12, 14, 15. $14.75 to $22.50 Girls' Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 Years Youthful and daffty styles of Silk Crepe, Figured Silk Crepe and Taffeta; airy, bonfant lines with the suggestion of flower petals; delicate shirring; hand embroidered.; becoming touches of lace and ribbon. Rosewood, Coconut, Caramel, Brown, Navy and other popular Spring skades. Sizes 7 to 14. $5.90 to $14.75 Stylish Women's for Women and Misses Display of modish and becoming styles, revealing the newest and smartest trends of Fashion—and as attractive in quality values as in modes. Made of excellent quality— Poiret Twill Tricotine In fashionable blouse models and chic box-coat and side effects; modishly trimmed with braid, stitching and embroidery; hand-made. Wearever kettle, regular sale price $1.50 GAR CRUETT Vinegar Cruett, 50c value special Each 25c GLASSES Lemonade glasses, Colonial 40c value each 20c INGE JUICER Orange or Lemon, priced Special 20c NE WARE 3 for ... 25¢ ... 25¢ Bowls 45¢ 15, 25, 35 and 50¢ ... 15, 25 and 40¢ Poiret Twill Tricotine in fashionable blouse models and chic box-coat and side effects; modishly trimmed with braid, stitching and embroidery; hand-somely lined with Silk Crepe and Silk Peau de Cygne. Women's and Misses' sizes. $16.75 to $29.75 Waists! Smart Styles! Exceptional Values! A big Spring showing Exquisite models of Voils; plain or corded; crisp Batiste; Dimity, striped or cross-bar. Fine quality fabrics that will give excellent wear. A Display That Will Please Every Woman! Smartly tailored styles that impart slim youthfulness to the figure; dainty, lace-trimmed models, softly flattering to the wearer; becoming ruffled styles, with colored edgings. Embroidery, pin tucks, delicate drawn-work and hem stitching give charm and variety. $2.98--$4.98 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Penney Co. Incorporated 371 DEPARTMENT STORES Anaheim THE SHOPPER'S SERVICE STORE SUPERIOR EASTER APPAREL Misses and Children! interesting displays of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts— mes which Easter demands that you have. Our New York buyers being able to assemble representative lines of stylish apparel be to your advantage. New Hats! Smart Styles! Remarkable Values! Spring Millinery Fashion has excelled herself this season in creating styles that are chic and becoming. Our models are smartly individual, pleasing shapes, colors with the loveliness of Spring. A pleasing variety at these popular prices— $2.98 to $4.98 Smart Spring Dresses Revealing Newest Mode! Dame Fashion was never more lavish in creating dress styles so distinctive and so becoming as this Spring, developing them in materials so attractive and in colors so exquisite. We invite you to see this representative display of remarkably fine values. Flat Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe Moire Silk in The Crepe Moire Silk — in — The season's newest styles and Favorite colors Graceful side drapes; fashionable and much desired straight-line models with their slenderizing effects; slightly bonfiant modes; some styles fascinating in their smart simplicity; modishly trimmed with colorful Egyptian ornaments; fine lace; ribbon flutings; Paizley, embroidery and heading. Sizes for women and misses. $12.50 to $34.75 Dress and Sport Skirts In Smart New Styles Display of skirts revealing Spring Fashion trends in box pleated models with colorful stripes; smartly tailored style for street, dress and sport wear; developed of fine quality Eponge, Prunella, Ukrainian and Granite Crepes and Novelty Cheeks. Wonten's and misses' sizes. TAN $4.98 NAVY $5.90 BLACK $6.90