oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-11

BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 14. (Spl.)—The bazaar committee for the Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Shaw on Monday afternoon, cutting out and planning many pretty things for the bazaar to be held at the Maconic temple in November. The ladies at this meeting were Mrs. R. Cummina, Mrs. E. P. Mann, Mrs. L. J. Robeson and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Miss MiMildred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sophin and son Cameron, enjoyed an outing at Orange-co park on Sunday. Miss Betty Berkey spent the weekend with Miss Florence Carpenter at Fullerton. L. E. Berkey is building an eight room residence on his acreage on Western-ave. Mr. Berkey is having a two weeks' vacation, part of which he will spend in San Gabriel Canyon. Mrs. N. D. McDowell entertained Mrs. J. W. Bishop at dinner on a recent day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girvin are entertaining Mr. Girvin's mother and sister, Mrs. Charles Girvin and Miss Louise Girvin of Honolulu. Miss Ruth Wilsey left on Monday for a visit with her aunt Mrs. James McVittie of San Francisco. Misses Bertha Robinson and Mildred Bacon were delegates to the recent Christian Endeavor convention held at Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broosnam are the proud parents of a young daughter who arrived June 29. Edward Thurnian is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bixby spent Friday at Los Angeles. David Hasson of Huntington Beach spent last week with his grandparents Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Deal and children have returend from a vacation at Long Beach. J. Doyle has bought two lots on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brosnam are the proud parents of a young daughter who arrived June 29. Edward Thurman is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bixby spent Friday at Los Angeles. David Hasson of Huntington Beach spent last week with his grandparents Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Deal and children have returned from a vacation at Long Beach. J. Doyle has bought two lots on Ninth-st on the Mennes subdivision and lumber is on the ground for building. Ralph Cummins has bought a lot on the Wilson tract on Ninth-st and will erect a modern five-room bungalow. H. F. Jones and Miss Elizabeth Jones were dinner guests at the home of friends at Bell on Sunday. Miss Betty Berkey is working in the bank while her mother is having a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Page at Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Msr. R. C. Cummins and children were Anaheim visitors on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson were Sunday guests at the Ingram home at Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Andrews and little daughter of La Habra were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilley and children and Sara Mitchell returned on Sunday evening from a camping trip at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bassel went to La Habra to visit friends on Sunday and attended the Rialto theater in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey entertained the following guests with a chicken dinner on Sunday. Mrs. E. K. Wandefer and Miss Theo Standefer from San Francisco; Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Standefer and small son; Mrs. S. L. Standefer and Misses Emma and Evie Standefer all of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Nelson and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler on Sunday. In the afternoon all motored to Hollywood to see "The Covered Wagon". Mrs. W. E. Fogle returned to her home at San Pedro on Sunday evening after spending the week with her niece Mrs. Ernest Woodfin. Dr. Julian P. Johnson entertained with a Radio dance at his home in the Warren building on Saturday evening. Cake and punch were served to the guests including Misses Margaret and Buelah Nelson. Irma Robison, Mildred Johnson, Eunice Mann, Halda Janke, Miss Nelson, Albert Carlson, Lee Greenley, S. W. Little Mrs E.P.Mann Mr and Mrs wood to see "The Covered Wagon". Mrs. W. E. Pogle returned to her home at San Pedro on Sunday evening after spending the week with her niece Mrs. Ernest Woodfin. Dr. Julian P. Johnson entertained with a Radio dance at his home in the Warren building on Saturday evening. Cake and punch were served to the guests including Misses Margaret and Buelah Nelson. Irma Robison, Mildred Johnson, Eunice Mann, Haida Janke, Miss Nelson, Albert Carlson, Lee Greenley, S. W. Little, Mrs. E. P. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and others. STANTON STANTON, July 11. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mr. L. C. Dale had as their guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Lenz and children of Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox entertained Mrs. J. L. Ridenour of Anaheim Sunday. In the afternoon they went to Huntington Beach. As their guests Sunday evening they had Mr. J. L. Ridenour and Jack Riley. Mrs. May Robins and children Mary and Clarence Burk were the week-end guests of the Straw family. A trip was planned to Santa Monica Conyon Sunday, but they had the misfortune to break the steering rod on the machine. After the delay they just drove to Los Angeles in the evening, taking their guest home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hixson and children of Anaheim spent Sunday at the Freeman home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson and Jenn McDonald were Saturday visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald. They have just returned from a two weeks' vacation in Yosemite valley. All are employed at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sistrunk have moved to Cypress where he is employed on a ranch. About four months ago Mr. Sistrunk was badly burned in a gasoline explosion while driving a truck in the oil fields. Since then he has been under the doctor's car. He is going to try farming for a while as his recent injury has left him too nervous to try the oil field again. Mr. W. A. McKibben of Los Angeles visited with his son E. T. McKibben Monday, THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. JULY S of Smart A First In Importance Sale of Silk —With the exception of a very few, our entire stock of Silk Dresses has $18 Every one of the gar garment, many of the the past few days. $18 Every one of the garment, many of the past few days. THE SIZES The size range includes garments from 16 to 48½, in types suitable for every figure. $28 THE MATERIALS Space does not permit us to even enumerate a small part of the materials of which these dresses are fashioned. Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin Canton, Georgettes, etc., etc., are to be found in the assortment. 225 Wash Dress Dozens upon dozens of attractive dresses made in the styles that are in demand right now, are available at the most unusual prices—every one an exceptional value. $3.95 $6.85 $9.8 1/2 ORIGINAL PRICE Coats - Dresses - Blouses In this group will be found an accumulation of-a-kind styles—garments that are desirable but that must be cleared out in order to come Fall merchandise. There are Coats, Skirts. Sweaters—all to be closed out at original selling prices. 1/2 ORIGINAL PRICE —In this group will be found an accumulation of-a-kind styles—garments that are desirable but that must be cleared out in order to come Fall merchandise. There are Coats, Skirts. Sweaters—all to be closed out at original selling prices. COATS - SUITS —Lack of space prevents the quoting of each individual line that is sufficient to know that every garment offered is up to the Fall specially bought "sale" merchandise. All Radically Reduced for Tissue Dresses — —a new lot of tissue dresses will be ready tomorrow—made of genuine Tissue which means absolutely fast colors. Many attractive styles tions. Each— APRONS —10 dozen attractive Perky Peggy Aprons, made of fast color Percales, in several styles. $1.00 GINGHAM DRESSES Dresses of Imported Gingham, brok lines of high priced styles; not even size in each style—repriced for clearance. $3.99 FALKENST ANAHEIM SALE Art Apparel Importance Is This Silk Dresses of Silk Dresses has been included in one of these 3 price groups: THE STYLES one of the garments offered is a this season's many of them having been received during few days. THE STYLES one of the garments offered is a this season's many of them having been received during few days. THE COLORS The colors included are those most in demand: navy, brown, black as well as the sport shades and pastel colors for dinner and evening wear. $38 Rush Dresses The materials of which these garments are made include French Voiles, Linens, Ratines, Printed and Embroidered Voiles, Zephyr Ginghams, Silk Tissues, etc., etc. $9.85 $12.85 s - Blouses - Sweaters Round an accumulation of one or twots that are desirable in every respect, out in order to make room for inThere are Coats, Dresses, Blouses, be closed out at One-Half Off their 1/2 ORIGINAL PRICE ORIGINAL PRICE SUITS - CAPES individual line that has been underpriced for this event. It is up to the Falkenstein standard of quality and is not produced for Quick Selling. resses -- Special row—made of genuine Gaze Marvely attractive styles and color combina- $4.85 M DRESSES sorted Gingham, broken priced styles; not every le-urance. $3.95 APRON DRESSES —Hundreds of pretty Bungalow dresses of Ginghams, Crepes, Sateens, etc.—have been reduced for immediate disposal. All sizes in the lot... $1.95 NSTEIN'S NAHEIM