oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-11
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Wednesday, July 11, 1923.
HARRY D. WILL TELL OF ROTARY MEET
The week or so of "Saturday Ana," which Orange-co. and adjacent counties experienced in the winter, will be a forgotten chapter in Harry D. Riley's existence hereafter. He said so yesterday, after getting back from St. Louis, where he was delegate to the annual convention of Rotary International.
Riley, who is a man of weight physically, was put into a little bedroom such as the Hallroom boys of happy memory occupied, and was charged double prices at that. After the first night he bought himself an electric fan.
The St. Louis Rotarians were superb hosts, but Riley doesn't see why hotel rates were doubled.
This is the story of the trip minus the convention, on which Riley will report to the local Rotary Club at its next meeting on Monday.
On the way out the lawyer Rotarian who led the entertainers at El Paso when the So. Californians got off their special, told them a fund of $150,000 was being raised with which to make known to the world El Pano's fine climate. This was so rich Riley could hardly contain his disabilities. Two new undertaking establishments were going up, and Riley asked the Rotarian friend jokingly if they were to be a monument to El Pano's healthfulness.
They crossed the line and visited Jujurex, Mexico, famous for its horse races.
All the way to Kansas City on the Southern Pacific the party enjoyed the hospitality of Rotary clubs which handed them cigars and tobacco, ice cream, etc.
One of the sights of Kansas City was a new 25,000-acre realty development of one Nichols, where restrictions include a minimum of $50,000 for houses to be built. Some of the fine residences going up cost five times that, says Riley.
After the convention at St. Louis Riley, who was alone, went to Chicago, where he visited the headquarters of Rotary International; then to South Bend, Ind., and Detroit and Flint, Mich., where he visited the focal Rotary Club's and the Studebaker plants. Riley saw friends in both Michigan places. He lived in Detroit for eleven months.
July
Ladies' Hiking Knickers $2.69
—Of splendid quality olive drab color of khaki cloth, neat cuff bottom, a style that prevails in the great out-of-door. Our special price $2.59.
Ladies' Khaki Middies $1.69
—Made of very fine count closely woven khaki cloth; sailor collar, wide button trim cuff bottom; a very much liked style worth $2.25, on sale at $1.69.
U.S. Army Wool Blankets $3.89
—An all wool, genuine U.S. Army Blanket. No blanket could be more suitable for those camping trips, while heavy and large and warm they require so little room and does not soil quickly. THEY ARE NEW!
Japanese Parasol Special
—Our best and largest imported Japanese parasols of strong oiled paper unusually attractive worth $2.00, now $1.69.
$1.69
was a new 25,000-acre reality development of one Nichols, where restrictions include a minimum of $50,000 for houses to be built. Some of the fine residences going up cost five times that, says Riley.
After the convention at St. Louis Riley, who was alone, went to Chicago, where he visited the headquarters of Rotary International, then to South Bend, Ind., and Detroit and Flint, Mich., where he visited the local Rotary Club's and the Studebaker plants. Riley saw friends in both Michigan places. He lived in Detroit for eight years and was born in Flint, where he lived until he was 16.
To Buffalo, N.Y., on the steamer City of Cleveland, plying over Lake Erie was a pleasant feature of the sight-seeing on the return. After seeing Niagara Falls he started West, coming by the way of Denver, Salt Lake, the Royal Gorge of the Colorado, the Grand Canyon and the American river country to San Francisco.
Grops are looking splendid, and so are cattle, sheep and hogs—especially hogs, which are being produced in huge quantities—and Riley is afraid the farmers are going to see poor prices for their products.
HOSPITAL HEAD PASSES
SACRAMENTO. July 11.—Word was received at the Capitol today of the death of William H. Chestnutwood, business manager of the Stockton State Hospital and one of the oldest employees in the state service.
Chestnutwood had been in the employ of the state for more than 29 years.
YORBA NEWS
YORBA, July 11.—(Special)—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teed and their young son Valance were campers for one last week at the Pasadena Community Park.
Vincent Velasco is taking care of the Wright filling station on the boulevard while Mr. and Mrs. Wright are on their vacation at the Ellismore Hot Springs.
Louis A. Velasca, after spending a couple of weeks in Los Angeles, returned home Monday. Louis was employed at the Monroe Centennial Exposition, which was held at the Exposition Park in the Angel City. A finger that was threatening him with blood poison made the young man come home.
The Misses Ellen and Thelma Linebarger are enjoying a visit with the Boisserane family, who are likewise reciprocating the kindly and pleasurable feelings of their visitors.
Leon Boisserane is nursing a very sick hand that got blood poisoning in some unaccountable manner.
Miss Kate Travis, who graduated last month from the Ramona Convent school of West Albemarle, is so little room and does not soil quickly. THEY ARE NEW!
Japanese Parasol Special
Our best and largest imported Japanese parasols of strong oiled paper unusually attractive worth $2.00, now $1.69.
$1.69
81 x 90 PEQUA
36-Inch Percales 19c
REGULAR 25c GRADE
DRESS and apron percales in a wide variety of patterns, including indigo blue dyed percales. One would do well to take advantage of this offer.
SUMMER
Go Swimming
Bathi
LADIES' H
PURE WORSTED—trous 100 percent Assorted colors with
Exposition, which was held at the Exposition Park in the Angel City. A finger that was threatening him with blood poison made the young man come home.
The Misses Ellen and Thelma Linebarger are enjoying a visit with the Boisserane family, who are likewise reciprocating the kindly and pleasurable feelings of their visitors.
Leon Boisserane is nursing a very sick hand that got blood poisoning in some unaccountable manner.
Miss Kate Travis, who graduated last month from the Ramona Convent school of West Alhambra, is home for vacation time. The young lady received a special diploma for music. We congratulate Miss Travis on her achievement for her years of arduous toll and hope she may be as successful in her future endeavors.
Miss Gloria Yorba, a nurse at the Sisters' Hospital in Los Angeles, is down here for her vacation. Although the young lady makes her headquarters at her parents' home, near Esperanza, side trips to beach town friends, as well as mountain trails, serve to while away the time in an already well filled program.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castillo of San Francisco are visiting with Mr. Castillo's parents on Coronado Heights. Their two children accompany them.
Mrs. Theodore Costilla left quite suddenly last Friday for Stockton, the cause being the receipt of a telegram stating that Mrs. Costillo's mother, Mrs. Mary Ruiz, was very ill at the Northern city.
Albert, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Garcia, has been very ill with fever.
Mrs. Constancia Yorba, who had a small tumor removed from one of her toes recently, is getting along pretty nicely.
Senior Bartolome Casas, of Atwood, was the victim of an auto accident on the Fourth, is barely able to groove around with a cane and is still naturally unable to work.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Yorba entertained Mrs. Amelia D. Velasco at their home on Friday night. A fine supper "like mother used to cook," music and conversation helped to pass the time very pleasantly, Mrs. Velasco remaining over till next day. Others present were the Misses Inez, Alma Carrie, Ydalia and Berta Yorba, Mr. A. Ruiz and Master Ernest Yorba.
THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF.
Money Sale
SALE SALE
ickers $2.69
b color of khaki cloth,
prevails in the great
$2.69.
ddies $1.69
ely woven khaki cloth;
a cuff bottom, a very
on sale at $1.69.
blankets $3.89
Army Blanket. No
sale for those camping
and warm they require
quickly. THEY ARE
ol Special
Our best and largest
ported Japanese paras of strong oiled paper
usually attractive
arth $2.00, now $1.69.
$1.69
High Grade Imported
Ginghams
—A big variety of all the leading colors in assorted size checks.
Priced exactly at what it would
cost us to replace it for three
days only.
33c
Sale of 27-inch Gingham 17½c
—Wide variety of attractive checked patterns; regular 22 1-2c Quality—
In this assortment you will find the very patterns and colors that you have
been wanting for a pretty new spring afternoon dress or apron. Pink, lavender, yellow, black, blue, green, brown, red, etc.
32-inch Ginghams Special 25c
—EXCELLENT QUALITY. Many pretty dresses will be cut from
this popular material, 32-inches wide in assorted checks and plaids. Many
colors. On sale per yard, 25c.
In this assortment you will find the very patterns and colors that you have been wanting for a pretty new spring afternoon dress or apron. Pink, lavender, yellow, black, blue, green, brown, red, etc.
32-inch Ginghams Special 25c
—EXCELLENT QUALITY. Many pretty dresses will be cut from this popular material, 32-inches wide in assorted checks and plaids. Many colors. On sale, per yard, 25c.
PEQUOT SHEETS This Week's Sp
Sales 19c
GRADE
in a wide variety of dyed percale. One range of this offer.
Boy’s Blouses and Shirts 89c
—many attractive patterns in fast colors material made into the popular “Honor_Bright” line of shirts and blouses.
High Grade Dress Linen 98
—of all pure linen, strictly a high grade linest in the seasons best shades worth $1,25.
SUMMER IS THE TIME!
Go Swimming in "Swim Easy"
Bathing Suits
LADIES’ BATHING SUITS
PURE WORSTED—Jersey knit, fine gauge, instrous 100 percent wool yarns, carefully made.
Assorted colors with stripe around skirt. SPECIAL
$3.19
LADIES’ "SWIM EASY" MODEL BATHING SUITS
PURE WORSTED—heavy weight, specially select 100 percent worsted yarn remarkable elasticity, form fitting. The practical bathing suit, dries quickly. SPECIAL
$4.50
CHILD'S BATHING SUITS
—all wool, striped breast, button front, with sleeves or a sleeveless suit modeled as are larger suits. SPECIAL
$2.25
Pure Silk Hose 95c
PURE THREAD SILK fashioned leg, mercerized top, wide double welt, high spliced heel and toe, double sole. The PARAMOUNT line. Garried in colors of black, brown, sand, white and two shades of grey.
Ladies’ Chiffon Silk Hosiery
—a wonderfully attractive hose and we claim the quality is much better than any other stocking at the price. Colors of black and gun metal Worth $1.75
PURE SILK HOSE-FRENCH SEAM
—pure silk, mercerized top, wide welt, French seamed leg, fashion marks. Color black bleg. An extremely good value on sale at
LADIES’ MERCERIZED LISLE HOSIERY
—THE PARAMOUNT LINE high grade mercerized lisse, a winner from every standpoint in wear, in appearance, in price. SPECIAL
THE SAME IN RIB TOP
45¢
Wash Dresses
$4.50
CHILD'S BATHING SUITS
all wool, striped breast,
button front, with sleeves
or a sleeveless suit modeled as are larger suits,
SPECIAL
$2.25
THE ELSHART LINE
Fine Knit
UNIONS
EXTRA QUALITY, every desirable
style, bodice, round neck, every garment band top mercerized, shell or
tight knee. A $1.00 line. A BIG FEATURE AT
69c
LADIES' KNIT SLEEVELESS
VESTS
THE ELSHART LINE of select
yarns and perfect bleach in bodice
top or round neck, $5c values on
sale at
29c
SALE ON TABLE
OIL CLOTH
The Sanitas and Meritas table oil
cloth—the best to be had. White
and Colors.
33c
LADIES' MERCERIZED LISLE
HOSIERY
THE PARAMOUNT LINE
high grade mercerized lisle, a
winner from every standpoint
in wear, in appearance, in
price. SPECIAL
39¢
THE SAME IN RID TOP
45¢
Wash Dresses
and Aprons
SEVEN ATTRACTIVE STYLES IN
STREET DRESSES WORTH TO
$4.00
of splendid materials in volles,
gingbams and such, all reflecting
style and extreme value
on sale at
¢2.95
Aprons of Good Percales
a very wide assortment of dark
and light percales made up attractive as well as being carefully finished from the standpoint of workmanship. $1.25
worth. Sale
89c
EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN
STREET DRESSES
FOR SUMMER
The "California Maid" line, the
dresses and frocks. For style and
quality of workmanship this line
stands pre-eminent in the field of
wash dresses. Values to $6.00
grouped for sale
at
$4.69
LOVELY TISSUE
GINGHAM DRESSES
smart styles, extra fine Quality,
so attractive in trim, the "California Maid" line, Worth to $10.00.
Sale price
$6.95
Savers!
SALE
Japanese Crepe 25c
—An excellent cloth of the heavier weight. The even texture of the weave, the clearness of the shades and the softness of the finish make it in a class by itself. Don't confuse this fabric with the cheaper imitations. You would have as much difficulty in comparing this cloth with most Japanese Crepes as you would in comparing surgeon's gauze to Hope muslin.
"College Girl" Brassiere 45c
—Two popular style numbers of brocade cloth and a closely woven mesh cloth in flesh color. Special ... 45c
"College Girl" Corsets $1.29
—This price should sell many corsets in a short time. "Tis style No. 96 and 740." Two low bust models one with elastic top and free hip, the other a sport corset with elastic gores inserted at both sides from top to bottom. $1.29
High Grade Mercerized Voiles
—40-inches wide Vollea of a superior quality mercerized in a pattern range of exceptional printed design in paisley and the season's best for dresses, waist and trimmings. 49c
This price should sell many corsets in a short time.
Tis style Nos. 96 and 740. Two low bust models one with elastic top and free hip, the other a sport cor-set with elastic gores inserted at both sides from top to bottom. $1.29
High Grade Mercerized Voiles
40-inches wide Voile of a superior quality mercerized in a pattern range of exceptional printed design in paisley and the season's best for dresses, waist and trimmings. 75c value at 49c
Week's Special Sale $1.59
Dress Linen 98c
strietly a high grade linen shades worth $1.25.
Silk Crepe de Chine Chemise $2.59
very attractively trimmed with lace and lace insertion, ribbon shoulder straps. A good $3.50 value.
Our Greatest Sale of HATS
Spring Colors and Trimmings
THIS assortment of stylish hats is well varied including models for matron and miss. New colors and fabrics are well represented.
Large hats, small hats, brim effects, bonnets, turbans, etc. Satin, braid, haircloth, straw cloth leghorns and other materials. Attractive trimmings of flowers, ribbons, drapes and fancies.
$4.50
Big Line---Fine Quality Filet Net
leghorns and other materials. Attractive trimmings of flowers, ribbons, drapes and fancies.
$4.50
Big Line---Fine Quality Filet Net
—36-inches wide, fine quality filet net in a variety of pretty patterns in colors of white, ivory
and Arabian. 45c quality on sale per yard
Children's
HOSE
25c HALF SOXS—Good quality cotton yarn, turn over cuff, white
body with colored tops ...19c
THREE-QUARTER LENGTH, fine
gauge mercerized yarn with fancy
golf style, top of fancy color, body
of black, brown and white ...45c
SOFT LISLE ENGLISH RIB STOCKING, a very sightly hose in white,
black and brown, a good weaver
and well liked number, 2 pairs $1.00
CHILDREN'S EVERY COTTON
HOSIERY, fine ribbed of select
cotton yarns, colors of black, brown
and white. Sizes 5 to 10 ...25c