oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-05

DAY JANUARY 5, 1925 "GIFT NITE" GETS WIDE PUBLICITY Anaheim's pre-Christmas reception and gift night received extensive publicity in Womens' Wear, published at New York, which has a daily circulation of many hundreds of thousands of copies, according to William Falkenstein, who has just received word from Alfred Fantl, his correspondent, in the national metropolis. The publicity department of Fantl's writes: "We would be interested to know whether you consider this an effective type of publicity, as we are presuming you were one of the sixty merchants who took part in the festivities." Alfred Fantl has offices in Paris, Belfast, Brussels, Berlin, Coblews, Frankfort, Nuremburg, and Vienna. It represents a large number of the largest stores in the United States. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE. Jan. 5. (Spl.)—A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Bill Schryer, New Years Eve. They party was in honor of his 26th birthday. The evening spent listening to radio and other such enjoyment. Many of the guests remained to see the old year out and the new year in while others left earlier. Delicious refreshments of cake, chocolate, sandwiches, pickles, olives and candy were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick brevens of Huntington Beach; Mrs. Fred Cowan and family; Bill Ellen and Myrtle Cowan; and Earl Cowan of Anaheim; Mr. Frank Haffield of Fullerton; Mrs. Muzell and daughter Lois; and son Clyde of the West Coast Lease; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Miss Celia McCullough of the Olinda Lease; Mrs. H. Schryer, and daughter, Olive of the Santa Fe Lease. Pedals Gloom On His Bicycle BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 5. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn returned Tuesday from a 10 days visit at Somerset, Ariz. Misses Mary and Marjorie Berckhan and Beth Thorne of Long Beach were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey and family New Years eve. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Isabell of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Buena Park were dinner guests of friends in Torrance Wednesday. Mrs. Claud Stanford is visiting friends in Placentia. Mrs. Joe Turner is visiting her aunt in Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. John Seemayer and son Johnny motored to Los Angeles, Wednesday night and spent New Year's day with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rodabaugh and sons Ray and Robert of Lomita visited Buena Park friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son Charles called on friends in Whittier Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. S. Horn chairman of committee in charge of next cafeteria supper and her committee met at the community hall Friday afternoon to plan for the cafeteria supper to be given Friday Jan. 9th at the Community Hall. The Ladies' Aid will continue these suppers during the year 1925. Misses Florence Warren and Eunice Mann and a party of friends motored to Lake Arrowhead Thursday. Stanley and Elizabeth Berkey and their guests Misses Mary and Marjorie Berckhan and Miss Thorne and Miss Hattie Stanley motored to Pasadena Thursday. Mrs. Fred Greenwait was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Cecil Tozier of Long Beach was the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield Wednesday. Mrs. L. Huddlestone was visited on Monday by her sister Mrs. Chesser Lortie, above, of Brooklyn, is a prophet — with many documents to show that he For the future be prophesies— while others left earlier. Delicious refreshments of cake, chocolate, sandwiches, pickles, olives and candy were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevens of Huntington Beach; Mrs. Fred Cowan and family, Bill Ellen and Myrtle Cowan, and Earl Cowan of Anahela; Mr. Frank Haffield of Fullerton; Mrs. Muzell and daughter Lois and son Clyde of the West Coast Lease, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Miss Celia McCullough of the Ollinda Lease, Mrs. H. Schryer, and daughter Olive of the Santa Fe Lease, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and children Lee, Shirley and Buddy Andreas of Long Beach and the host and his wife Mrs. Bill Schryer. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely and wished the host many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Milder had as guest New Years day, Mr. and Mrs. Whitigan of Whittigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greninger entertained Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Marcotte of Long Beach. Mrs. J. Andrews and family of Long Beach and Mrs. John Boyle and family of Buena Park spent Tuesday on this leece at the Schryer home. Miss Olive Schryer had as guests Wednesday night, Miss Hazel Carins and Miss Frances Greminger. The evening was spent playing board games, Miss Schryer being winner of every game. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family spent Wednesday, and Thursday in Long Beach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams attended the funeral of Mr. James Tuesday at Long Beach. Mrs. Raymond Jones of Long Beach was on this leece Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Schubert attended the Sciots dance at Fullerton Friday night. Mr. Finche and daughter Bonnie and Hazel Carnine spent Saturday in Long Beach. Mrs. Florence Hunker and son Earlin spent a few days in Olive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Watrbain. Mr. Dick Stevens of Huntington Beach spent Friday on this lease with Mrs. Bill Schryer. Miss Olive Schryer and Miss Peggy Planigan accompanied by a couple of friends from Fullerton motored to Hollywood Friday where they visited friends. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive motored to Long Beach Thursday where they visited Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family. Mr. Alfred Roberts is on a short vacation in Santa Barbara. Miss Peggy Planigan and Miss Olive Schryer spent Sunday in Pasadena where they spent the day with friends riding around taking in the scenery. Mrs. Brainer had as guest Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Depweg and family of Anahela. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbain and son Clyde spent Sunday on this leece at the Hunker home. Theo Leadgether who has been Chesser Lortie, above, of Brooklyn, is a prophet — with many documents to show that he is. For the future he prophesies — The worst war in history within four years. Rising of Moslem hordes to demand independence will start it. Conflict will involve the United States finally. Mexico and South American countries will be Uncle Sam's foes. MINE COMPANY SUED C. C. Chapman and C. S. Chamman of Fullerton were among stockholders of the Blue Light Silver Mines Co., made defendants in a suit on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. Suing on an alleged debt of $450 for merchandise sold to the mines company was the Hatron Richard and MeCone Co. of Los Angeles. MOULDERS STRIKE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5—One hundred union moulders walked out of the three San Francisco plants of the Enterprise Foundry Co., today as a protest against the adoption of the American plan by the management of that company, according to officials of the molder union here. There is no dispute over wages or working conditions, Pres. Charles Hoenn of the foundry company said as his company proposed to maintain the some scale and conditions as before. Fifty non-union molders have replaced the men who walked out, Hoehn said. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. W. James, San Diego; E. H. Ogu, Oxnard; Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Jones and J.A.Wood,Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Vance, Miss E.Hathaway,Mrs.E.Farwell,A.L.Podd and wife,Guy A.Roberts and wife,Mrs.E.Roberta,S.N.Russell and wife,Dan Renfree,H.C.Harshbeger,John J.Eager,and John Bridge,Los Angeles; Alvin L.Carter,Springfield,Mo.;EChappelland wife,RedlandTom Zavaris,La Jolla;Ned Williams和C.R.Hamilton,Taft. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL Max Brunstier, E.L.Schroeder和R.S.Lowe和wife,San Diego; George A.Ruther,W.C Morgan,W.E.McGee,E.A Lyon,R.A.Brinnon,and Robert Yoon,Los Angeles; Rosene Cook. UNice Mann and a party of friends motored to Lake Arrowhead Thursday. Stanley and Elizabeth Berkey and their guests Misses Mary and Marjorie Berckhan and Miss Thorne and Miss Hattie Stanley motored to Pasadena Thursday. Mrs.Fred Greenwait was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs.Cecil Tozler of Long Beach was the guest of her parents,Dr.and Mrs.J.R.Schoffield Wednesday. Mrs.L.Huddlestone was visited on Monday by her sister,Mrs.Pollock of Venice and nephew E.Cady, head operator of the wireless one on one of the transoceanic liners. Arthur Thurman of Ventura visited bl sparents,Mr. and Mrs.E.Thurman on New Year's day.Other guests of Mr. and Mrs.Thurman were,Mr. and Mrs.E.T.Wiley,Ruth and Frank Wisley,Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Thurman and Miss Marion Trowbridge of Fullerton. Gerald Kane of Battleship Arizona left Friday morning for San Diego after spending a week with his uncle J.J.Kane.Other guests at the Kane home New Year's day were Mr. and Mrs.Cleveland of Willowbrook,Mr.Roeh of Los Angeles,Mr.mand Mrs.Holcroft and Mr.mand Mrs.Smith of San Francisco. Mrs.P.A.Middleton and daughter,Julia of La Habra visited at the J.K.Doyle home Wednesday. Eleanor and Virginia Boyle are spending their vacation with their grandmother,Mrs.Nelle Andrews of Compton. Roy Gilbert of Terra Bella was a guest of the S.E.Middleton family during the holidays. Mr.and Mrs.Winfred Middleton were guests at the S.E.Middleton home Thursday evening. Mr.and Mrs.Carl Gifford and son, Joe,of Redondo were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Willer Thursday evening. Mr.and Mrs.Jaeq Golden and Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Kane attended a banquet at Santa Ana Monday evening. Mr.and Mrs.Charles Johnson of Whittier were Friday evening guests of Mr.mand Mrs.Glen Grilly. Messrs Jack and Bill Fahs of Fullerton were Wednesday evening guests at the L.E.Berkey home. Mr.and Ms.J.K.Doyle entertained with a dinner and dance on New Year's night Their guests were Mr.and Mrs.M.S.Nutall and family,Mr.mand Mrs.Walter Butte and family,Mr.mand Mrs.Ed Haskins and family,Mr.mand Mrs.W.R.Braley Carl Trout Gordon Cameron. Mr.Alvin Ford and family are moving to Sawtelle. Little May Thurman of Cypress is visiting her aunt,Ms.H.S horn. Mrs.Geo Trapp entertained Wednesday at her beautiful home on Western-ave with a three Thursday where they visited Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family. Mr. Alfred Roberts is on a short vacation in Santa Barbara. Miss Peggy Plantan and Miss Olive Schryer spent Sunday in Pasadena where they spent the day with friends riding around taking in the scenery. Mrs. Brainer had an guest Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dopweg and family of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbain and son Clyde spent Sunday on this lease at the Hunker home. Theo Leadgetter who has been on a vacation returned to the navy Saturday. Tiny Simpson also returned to the navy after a vacation here in Olinda. Miss Olive Schryer accompanied Miss Peggy Plantan and two other friend to Venice Saturday night. They had a very good time. Mr. Hugh Campbell entertained a lady friend from New York New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family spent New Year's in Garden Grove. Miss Bennet has as guest Mrs. Finley of Gardena. Raymond Grant is suffering with blood poison in his hand. Take a correspondence course. Then when you're a success you won't be nagged at for funds to build a stadium. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL Max Brunstler, E. L. Schroeder and R. S. Lowe and wife, San Diego; George A. Ruther, W. C. Morgan, W. E. McGee, E. A. Lyon, R. A. Brinnon, and Robert Yoon, Los Angeles; Roscoe Cook, Pomona; Ivah Suile, Proenix; L. E. Weller, Stockton; W. D. Taylor, Lankersheim; W. A. Iden, Presno; H. R. Fiske, Bakersfield; and Dick Marrow, San Pedro. A good man need not fear the snooders. No hawk-like eyes will watch him except his wife's. For that matter we might learn valuable lessons by trying anti-aliraft guns on the Los Angeles. A Class Ad is best little salesman. BUILDING PREMITS Mrs. John Ziegler, alter store front at 182 W. Center-st, cost $1,500. F. A. Yungbluth, alter store front at 187 W. Center-st, cost $600. When Two Million Women Agree— Over two million women in the United States are using the laundry to lighten their household burden. For the modern laundry has a service suited to every pocketbook—to every household requirement. Our Rough-dry service, for example, is a semi-finished family service that is becoming more and more popular. We take the family bundle and do all the washing. The flat work is neatly ironed and all other articles are returned dry, ready for finishing at your leisure. You'll find Rough Dry service a most economical and satisfactory solution of your washing problem. Send your bundle this week. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry Mrs. Wendell A.W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT H. A. Baylan, R. M. Darling, A. Milbury, and R. M. Worley Los Angeles; L. McPherson and wife, Taft; A. H. Dutton and wife, San Diego; E. Higgins, San Jose D. W. Tubbs, Tustin; C. M. Davie and wife, Long Beach; and A. H. Goble and wife, Kingsbury. AT THE ANGELINA HOTEL F. L. McKain, T. T. Scott, and Elvus A. Gardner, Los Angeles R. Hazel and C. Howard, Wilmington; E. B. Clark, San Francisco; E.M.Shirley,Dallas,Texas and Mrs.L.A.Scott Cauydan,Ireland A Class Ad is best little salesman Industrial News Of 1924 JANUARY Jan. 16—Harbor workers in every port of Norway went on strike. Jan. 20—Engineers and firemen of British railways began strike against decrease of wages. Jan. 22—New York Central raised wages of 15,000 employees. Jan. 28—British railway strike settled. Jan. 31—United Mine Workers' convention pledged fight against wage cut but deferred demand for shorter day. FEBRUARY Feb. 12—Five thousand teamsters of Chicago struck for more pay, winning next day on a compromise. FEB. 16—British dock laborers struck. Feb. 18—British dockers' strike spread to other branches of transport workers. Feb. 19—Three-year wage contract signed for central bituminous field. Feb. 23—General strike of union labor begun throughout Cuba. Feb. 25—British dockers won their strike. Feb. 27—Chicago garment workers struck. APRIL April 8—Fifty-five Western railways gave 5 per cent wage increase to conductors, brakemen and switchmen. MAY May 13—Western trunk line submitted wage dispute with engineers and firemen to federal railway labor board. JUNE June 11—Caisson workers ended strike in Chicago; work resumed on many large buildings. June 12—Chicago carpenter council and big builders sign wage and closed shop agreement. New pact affecting 27,000 unit carpenters, runs for two years. June 19—Post office employee of Canada struck, leaving up 1 million's postal service. June 24—Forty thousand government workers struck in New York. JULY July 14—Shoperafts and clerks unions of Pennsylvania railroad $15,000,000 suit for back pay. July 22—Federal trade commission. The January Sale is one of the important value events of the year, an annual occasion for new merchandise. Here are values far and away superior to any sale. This Sale is one of the important value events of the year, an annual occasion for new merchandise. Here are values far and away superior to any sale. Coats, Suits and ONE-THIRD AND O Fashionable DRESSES An elaborate collection for Sports, Afternoon and Street Wear $16.75 $24.75 $34.75 Reduced 1-3 and 1-2 from original prices Dresses for every occasion at prices which make them simply irresistible. Every dress is from our regular collection. Models selected from THE FOREMOST DESIGNERS Finest quality materials. Fashionable shades. Afternoon. Dinner and Evening GOWNS GREATLY REDUCED $49.75 Originally priced to $110.00 Dainty creations from regular stock, presenting a most extraordinary collection of sumptuous gowns and frocks. Surprisingly wonderful in beauty, in versatility, in regular fabrics and exquisite colors. Frocks for the smart social season. FINAL CLEARANCE of SALE PRICE Values to $18.50 MAY 13—Western trunk lines used wage dispute with enand firemen to federal labor board. JUNE 11—Caisson workers endence in Chicago; work resultmany large buildings. 12—Chicago carpenter's and big builders signed and closed shop agreement. Act affecting 27,000 union era, runs for two years. 19—Post office employees nada struck, losing up Dos postal service. 24—Forty thousand garworkers struck in New York. JULY 14—Shoperafts and clerks' of Pennsylvania railroad, 000,000 suit for back pay. 22—Federal trade commission issued a "cease and desist" order against all steel corporations using Pittsburgh plus price system. July 25—Farm Bureau federation closed deal for taking over four big grain organizations at Chicago and one at Kansas City. Thirty thousand Silesian factory workers struck against long hours. AUGUST Aug. 27—Receivers named for Wilson & Co., great packing concern of Chicago. Aug. 28—Pere Marquette road joined the Nickle Plate merger of the Van Sweringen brothers. SEPTEMBER Sept. 1—Federal trade commission accused Chicago Retail Lumber Dealers' association of unfair competition. OCTOBER Oct. 5—Aluminum Company of America accused of questionable practice by federal trade commission. Oct. 20—Supreme court ruled Federal courts must grant jury trials in contempt cases growing out of labor disputes. NOVEMBER Nov. 7—General railway strike started in Austria for higher wages. Nov. 17—Convention of American Federation of Labor opened in El Paso, Texas. Nov. 21—National Grange in convention went on record against child labor amendment to Constitution. Wages of Maine textile workers reduced 10 per cent. Nov. 29—Railway labor board voted $4,000,000 wage increase to engineers and firemen on Western lines. January Sale ear, an annual occasion marked by clearance prices taken to make way superior to any sale previous. Dresses and Dresses AND ONE-HALF OFF Fur Trimmed COATS Fine Quality Fabrics and Furs Unexcelled Beauty $24.75 $34.75 $49.75 Originally priced up to $95.00 Our extensive and comprehensive collection of handsome, high-grade coats, featuring new sleeves, splendid materials. Coats in the fashionable long, straight silhouette effect, with collars, cuffs, bandings and borders of luxurious furs. Exceptional values. Originally priced up to $95.00 Our extensive and comprehensive collection of handsome, high-grade coats, featuring new sleeves, splendid materials. Coats in the fashionable long, straight silhouette effect, with collars, cuffs, bandings and borders of luxurious furs. Exceptional values. FITTED Vanity Boxes special $1.00 Originally priced $2.95 Ensemble SUITS Complete harmonious compositions with slender gowns and matching coats. $24.75 $34.75 $49.75 Originally priced to $129.75 Fine quality materials are used with luxurious furs. In this collection we offer endless varieties for every hour of the day and for every type of woman. Each is individual and different. NCE of Fall & Winter HATS PRICE $2.95 Values to $18.50