oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-31

OF MAY UPON BONUS The question of the bonus is likely to be revived locally with probable action by the local branch of the American Legion on a letter received by Former Commander William P. Webb, Jr., sent out by John Thomas Taylor of the National Legislative Committee and James E. Collins, department commander, anent recent legislative activity. More particularly the Long-worth resolution is in mind, which was adopted on Jan. 10, without roll call by the Republicans in conference on tax reductions and adjusted compensation. Adjusted compensation is to follow consideration of taxes by the ways and means committee of the house after Feb. 11, declares one resolution. The date was set at Feb. 25, at the latest in an unsuccessful amendment offered by Representative Fish of New York. Other amendments also were beaten. The matter is taken up of the vote given on the two resolutions and two others, that were defeated, and the letter asks co-operation in pushing the fight which has been going against the Legion following Secretary Mellon's tax proposals. Just how the fight has been a losing one is explained in the letter which is addressed to Morgan Koaton. Adjutant of the Department of California in San Francisco. They urge that the matter of the vote on the four resolutions be taken up with the California congressmen at once, "pralasing those who stuck by the Legion and using some moral snaction on those who voted against us." I think it would be well to start a letter-driving campaign on these congressmen by members of the California Department. However, do not use form letters. Have individual letters written by posts and individual Legionnaires from their districts. This is very important," says Taylor and Collins. LA HABRA, Jan. 31.—(Spl.) —Thursday afternoon and evening, Feb. 7, was set by the board of directors of the Woman's Club for the formal opening to the public, of the new club house. They will hold open house from 2 o'clock until 5 in the afternoon, and from 7 until 10 in the evening. People of La Habra, town and valley, are cordially invited to attend this affair. There will be a short program both evening and afternoon, but most of the time will be given over to inspection and getting acquainted. This is not for club women alone, but for every one interested in the welfare of northern Orange county. The women feel that they have accomplished a great object, and the club members express themselves as justly proud of this accomplishment. Committees will be appointed by the chair for the program, punch table, and general committees, the board will act as a reception committee. At a meeting of the directors of the First National Bank of La Habra, it was decided to proceed rapidly as possible with the erection of a handsomely finished and modernly equipped banking building, on the lot at the northwest corner of West Central and Hiatt street. The building will be 40x110 feet, covering the entire lot to the alley, and will have only one store room facing Hiatt street. The banking rooms will occupy the entire front. It has been tentatively planned to have a large lobby in the front, with a commercial department on one side of the room and a savings department on the other. These along with other details are to be settled later. The cost of the building will be around $50,000. No estimate has been made yet as to when the building will be completed as further plans are yet to be worked out. A committee was appointed to confer with an architect regarding plans. W. L. Rhodes returned from Pasadena Monday where he had been spending several days with his sister's husband, W. H. Milla, who is seriously ill. Mrs. U. R. Phillips presided over chicken dinner recently commemorating the birthday anniversary of her daughter Rosalie and her daughter's great aunt Mrs. G. A. Henbest. Two birthday cakes with their quota of pink candies and green holders was a very attractive centerpiece for the table. Other decorations used were pink and white flowers, and pink bon bons baskets. Coverers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Balcom and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Henbest and two children and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Phillips and daughter Rosalie. Members of the local Red Cross met at the C. E. Varney home on South Hiatt street, Tuesday evening. A short business session was held when the officers of the board were elected for the ensuing year, were as follows: President, Homer Handali; Vice-President, Harry Hart; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Morris; Mrs. C. N. Shirkey sent in her resignation as one of the board and Mrs. Mary F. Davis was appointed to take her place. The reports were read, which the secretary reports 227 members enrolled. Mrs. C. D. Stephens underwent a major operation at the Murphy Memorial hospital in Whittier. Dr. D. L. Burgeson attended Mrs. Stephens was getting along nicely at last report. Mrs. Stelle Keene of Fullerton was a dinner guest Tuesday evening at the D. A. Davis home on Ezat Central avenue. It is a case of real love if he is thrilled when he sees her in goloshes. BLANKET SALE POWERFUL REDUCTIONS Standard Cotton Blankets Pure Fine Cotton, free from stains or waste, improved construction, firm weave, heavy close nap, new attractive borders, shell stitched ends. Warranted first quality. We quote actual measurements in inches. Every Blanket Double. STANDARD QUALITY 60x76 Colors of grey, tan and white; pink and blue borders. Sale price—$1.95 STANDARD QUALITY, 64x76 Colors of grey, tan and white; ALL WOOL ARMY BLANKET (SINGLE) Heavy, firm close weave that will give 20 years more of service. NEW AND UNUSED, splendid large sizes. Just compare this price to commercial prices on other blankets. GOOD FOR HOUSEHOLD OR CAMPING USE. SALE PRICE $3.95 Novelty Plaid Mixed Wool And Cotton Blankets STANDARD QUALITY 60x76 —Colors of grey, tan and white; pink and blue borders. Sale Price— $1.95 STANDARD QUALITY, 64x76 —Colors of grey, tan and white; pink and blue borders. Sale Price— $2.29 STANDARD QUALITY, 70x80 —Colors of grey, tan and white; pink and blue borders. Sale Price— $2.49 BEAUTIFUL PLAID BLANKET —Nashua Standard Quality cotton blanket, in beautiful plaids of grey, buff, pink and blue, 64x76. $2.49 Novelty Plaid Mixed Wool And Cotton Blankets —Fast distinct colors. Fine wool and superior China cotton mixture, well scoured—strong warps giving added durability. About 60 per cent wool; 66x80. Sale Price— $5.95 Finest Wool Finish Blankets 66x80 —Very thick heavy wooly nap, close twill weave, novelty combination plaids. We are pricing this blanket at practically today wholesale market price $4.25 Sebastian Bros. Famous War Worker In Anaheim Today Two thousand recruits for the U. R. army—long before the U. S. entered the world conflict—is the record held by Baron Lichter, who will head the vaudeville bill at the California today. To be the possessor of letters of commendation from President Wilson, General Wood and several other men of importance, relative to the war work is something that all Americans would be very proud of. Baron Lichter has spent a life time in the show world, and from coast to coast—on several circuits, he has charmed hundreds of thousands, Mr. Lichter is termed "The Discoverer of Piano Comedy," and his witty chatter, his droll songs and piano playing cause almost continuous laughter and applause. The second number on the bill is Ah San and Jo, offering a "Chinese Fantasy." It is seldom that the California is able to offer such a "versatile" number. Ah San and Jo, besides offering a number of beautiful dances, are also equilibrists of great ability, making a routine of stunts entirely out of the ordinary. Completing the bill will be Nile March in a "Surprise" act. Foster and Peggy named the "Acme of Canine Intelligence" and the Dixon Rigg Trio. The photoplay feature is from the First National studios, "Wandering Daughters," and is offered with a large cast of fine players. RE-LEASE STATION P. A. Frahm has re-leased the filling station at the Garden Grove road and Lincoln ave., to E. M. Kirk for three years, it is announced. Mr. Kirk has been operating the service station 2 I-2 years. RE-LEASE STATION P. A. Frahm has re-leased the filling station at the Garden Grove road and Lincoln ave., to E. M. Kirk for three years, it is announced. Mr. Kirk has been operating the service station 2 1/2 years. T SALE Attractive Plaid Blankets 66x80 Finished to look like wool, strong warp and filling, soft uniform nap. A $4.50 value; on sale— $3.29 Nashua Finest Plaid Blankets 66x80 For years the biggest selling blanket on the market, demanded for its durability, it's soft lofty wooly nap that give warmth equal to some all wool blankets; Sale Price— $3.95 Nashua Finest Solid Nation-Wide Leaders All Leather Sho for Men — On Our trade mark—in every pa shoes. It's your assurance of a fu every dollar expended. Buy you Nashua Finest Plaid Blankets 66x80 For years the biggest selling blanket on the market; demanded for its durability, it's soft lofty wooly nap that give warmth equal to some all wool blankets; Sale Price— $3.95 Nashua Finest Solid Color Blankets 66x84 Same as plaids only in solid colors of grey, tan and white with pink or blue borders. Sale Price— $3.69 Nashua Finest Solid Color Blankets, 72x84 Same as above, only the largest size to be had; Sale Price— $4.49 Also See Our Great Values in Comforts! Sebastian Bros. Men's Brown Dress Shoes You Will Save Money on These! All mahogany calf bal, perforated whole quarter vamp and tip. Half rubber heel. Single sole welt. A good looking, dressy and durable shoe at our low price of $4.98 Dress Shoes For Boys and Youths All mahogany side Bal. Perforated seamless vamp and tip. Half double sole. Half rubber heel. A good value! Sizes 12½ to 2 ... $3.98 Sizes 2½ to 5¼ $4.50 Brown Shoes For Dress Wear Men's well made shoes with perforated whole quarter and tip. Half rubber heels, single sole welt. $4.98 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Penney Co. Incorporated 475 DEPARTMENT STORES RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES ANAHEIM, CALIF. Footwear Week offers important economies to all! Take advantage! Buy here! See our Window Display of "Best in Town" Shoe Values The Family Budget Saves You Money The financial affairs of a family should be budgeted the same as that of a successful business. Then there will be no over-expenditures and less extravagance—and probably something for the savings account. Begin your 1924 budget plan now! The savings you enjoy here through our large buying, will help to swell your balance in the bank. At the same time, of "Best in Town" Shoe Values Leaders in Mer Shoes Only Men's Shoes Mahogany Kid Leather and Workmanship of Dependability Well-made Shoes of excellent quality and style. Seamless vamp. Cool tip. Half rubber heels. Single sole welt. A good value at this low price. $6.90 & $7.50 Black Shoes For Little Tots Black button shoes with soft soles. Circular vamp. Nice shoes for the children to wear. Sizes 0 to 4. mark—in every pair of J. C. Penney Company your assurance of a full dollar's worth of quality for expended. Buy your shoes from us. All leather always at the lowest possible price. Black button shoes with soft soles. Circular vamp. Nice shoes for the children to wear. Sizes 9 to 4, 69c Dress Shoes they on These! New Dress Oxford Season's Popular Style Men's calfskin footwear, mahogany color. Perforated as pictured. Stitched wing tip. Half rubber heel. Single sole welt. $4.98 Brown Shoes For Dress Wear Men's well made hoes with perforated nole quarter and tip. Half rubber heels, sine sole welt. $4.98 Fine Shoes For Men's Dress All tan calf. Rope stitched Tip. Good looking welt shoes. High quality footwear for only $5.90 Mens' Shoes Comfort Aplenty Utmost ease shoes can give. All black kid. Plain toe, half rubber heels, single sole welt. $3.98