oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-07
Searchable text
mer Records of Value Gi
rothers Combine
werful Sales
and Great
Reductions
this
of Sales
January 8t
Shirts and Blouses
fast in color;
strong materials;
well made.
89¢
Boy's Pants
neat pattern;
knicker styles; values to $2.25.
$1.59
Ladies' Fine
UNION SUITS
69¢
ELSART, extra quality yarn,
mercerized tape band top, both bodice and round neck, shell or tight knee. You'll be pleased in every respect with this offer.
Bloomers of Pre
dainty colors of lavender and whit
DRESSES
APRON DRESS SALE
DRESSES
Our entire stock has been greatly underpriced for immediate disposal, providing a purchasing opportunity that has seldom been equalled. The smartest of winter frocks at amazingly low cost.
$12.75 value ... $6.75
$19.50 value ... $11.75
$25.00 value ... $14.75
$27.50 value ... $19.50
$34.75 value ... $22.50
APRON DRESS SALE
$1.25
—the Sassy Jane and California Maid line of high grade material and workmanship, worth in some instances $2.50. None under $1.95 value. Very special!
LINEN CRASH TOWELING
19c Yard
STEVEN PURE LINEN CRASH, in bleached and brown, excellent in quality.
TOWELS
16x32-inch Huck Towel, best bleach and finish— 11c
18x36-inch Huck Towel, heavy flame weave huck— 15c
16¼x24 Bleached Turkish Bath Towel, soft absorbent 15c
23x44 Extra Heavy Fine Turkish Bath Towel— 45c
JANUARY the Month of a THOUSAND BARGAINS
ue Giving Will Be Shattere
ne
MILL-END SALE
ms
Mill End Lengths of
YARD GOODS
To Be Sold at Genuine Bargain Prices—Length 5 to 20 Yards
(NOTE—We cut from these lengths if customer so desires.)
YARD GOODS
To Be Sold at Genuine Bargain Prices—Length 5 to 20 Yards
(NOTE—We cut from these lengths if customer so desires.)
Mill-end lengths in wash goods of every description—in the best of condition. There is suitings, ginghams, devonshires, percales, domestics, outing flannels and materials for all uses. Everything priced at marvelous savings. Real true sale values in every sense of the word. Take particular advantage of the opportunity presented by this Mill-End Sale.
8th, at 9 a.m.
STRIPED WASH
SATIN
BLOOMERS
89c
fine quality, dainty colors, elastic top and bottom.
Bloomers of Fine Crepes—Pressed
dainty colors of pink blue lavender and white 49c
BABY BLANKETS
30x40 INCH
29c
white blanket with flaked pattern, pink or blue border. Very unusual offer.
COLORED
Mercerized Sateen
26 inch, highly mercerized saten, asst. white, pink, orange, brown, navy, green, tan, gray, purple, black 29c
Ladies' and Men's
HANDKERCHIEFS
Men's PARAGON Handkerchiefs sanitary package of TWO. Regular lar 2 for 25c—NOW, per package of 2 19c
Men's Regular 25c Handkerchiefs 15c
Ladies' Regular 15e Handkerchiefs 9c
Ladies' 75c Box of 3 59c
SalePricesMadePossible
By Mill End Purchase
36in. Standard Grade Percale
36 inch, full standard count, excellent finish, fast colors, assorted light and dark patterns; figures, stripes and checks 15c
36 inch Bungalow Cretonne
36 inch fine Cretonnes, fine yarn cloth soft finish, fast colors. A dandy range of this season's best patterns 19c
SALE Prices Made Possible
By Mill End Purchase
36in. Standard Grade Percale
36 inch, full standard count, excellent finish, fast colors, assorted light and dark patterns; figures, stripes and checks 15c
32 in. York Dress Ginghams
32 inch good quality dress ginghams in this season's new patterns of checks and plaids. 25c value 15c
32 in. Finest of Ginghams
32 in. Ginghams, including Zephyr; attractive patterns in new plaids and checks. 35c values 22c
Genuine Devonshire Cloth
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH, renowned for wear and fastness of color, in a pattern range that offers everything one could desire 29c
36 in. Pamiço Cloth Suiting
GUARANTEED FAST COLOR. We will refund the expense of making and cost of material on any Pamiço that fades. 50c value 35c
Plisse Underwear Crepe
PRINTED FANCIES; fine soft silky crepe, in neat figure and squared patterns, dainty colors 25c
UNDERWEAR CREPE
PLAIN COLORS, in delicate colors of white, flesh, pink, lavender and peach 17½c
36 inch Bungalow Cretonne
36 inch fine Cretonnes, fine yarn cloth, soft finish, fast colors. A dandy range of this season's best patterns 19c
Special Filet Curtain Nets
36 inch strong uniform weave, all over conventional figure and dot designs. Regular 45c value 29c
27 inch Good Outing Flanne
A great assortment of light fancy patterns in pink and blue checks and stripes. Good nap and firm weave 15c
36 inch Wide Outing Flanne
Splendid quality at the very low price in patterns suited for gowns and pajamas and other uses 19c
36 inch Genuine Lingette
SHADOW STRIPED, in dainty colors You'll want to save in this special 49c
36 inch Colored Nainsook
So popular for underwear, and especially used in athletic garments; colors of peach, lavender, pink blue and white 22c
54 inch Wool Storm Serge
All wool, sponged and shrunk, carried in a range of colors; a fine quality; price exceedingly low at $1.39
AT CALIF. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
BUENA PARK
BUENA PARK, Jan. 7. (Spl.)—Mrs. Florence Schofield Tozler, Misses Mildred Bacon, Leona Hilgenfeld and Mabel Robison were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton.
Miss Leona Hilgenfeld was a guest at a slumber party at Hotel Raymond Friday evening. The other guests of the party were all Mills College girls. Miss Leona left Monday morning to resume her work at Mills college.
Jason Lockwood of Santa Monica called at the home of his uncle, J. B. Robison, Friday.
Miss Hattie Stanley has gone to Whittier to spend a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lin Gollard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilssey and children nwere Pomona visitors Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. Meyers went to Los Angeles Monday to spend a few days.
MRS. SCOTT WILL FIGHT TO END
ALPENA, Mich., Jan. 7.—This city is composing itself today to await the resumption on March 10 of the divorce hearing in which Rep. Frank D. Scott has charged that his wife, Edna James Scott, drank and flirted with many men, from army officers to a hotel clerk, while she countered with tales of alleged extensive drinking and gambling by Scott and his colleagues in congress.
Representative Scott is preparing to leave at once for Washington. With him will go his secretary for the last 15 years, Miss Jane Kennedy, who broke up their home, Mrs. Scott charged on the stand, by "false and malicious tale bearing."
Mrs. Scott has returned to Detroit.
"I am determined to fight to the end with the limited funds I possess, to prove that my husband has treated me unfairly and cruel-
other guests of the party were all Mills College girls, Miss Leona left Monday morning to resume her work at Mills college.
Jason Lockwood of Santa Monica called at the home of his uncle, J. B. Robison, Friday.
Miss Hattie Stanley has gone to Whittier to spend a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lin Gollard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and children nwere Pomona visitors Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. Meyers went to Los Angeles Monday to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sharpe of Eagle Rock were in town Monday they have rented their property on Grand-ave to a family in Los Angeles.
At the meeting of Jobs Daughters at Anaheim Saturday night, Miss Beulah Nelson of this place was elected queen, which is the highest office. Miss Florence Warren was appointed librarian, Miss Margie Lee, second messenger and Miss Eunice Mann, third messenger.
Mrs. Coffman and children passed the holiday season at Baker's field.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Abahur of Brea visited Mrs. Minnie Montgomery, Friday evening.
Miss Madeline Hartman and brother Ted, of Magnolia-ave were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Sitzman, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell and children not Azusa visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Norton of Olinda visited at the C. H. Owens home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn visited Mrs. Horn's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thurman at Artesia Sunday afternoon and made the acquaintance of the new nephew that arrived to gladden the Thurman home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. R. Swain of Modesto visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Huddlestone Friday.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford James, who formerly lived here are receiving announcement of the birth of a son, Donald Putman, weight nine pounds, Jan. 3rd.
Miss Ruby Nutall entertained with a New Year's party. Her guests were Gladya Murch, Nadine Thornton, Evalyn Hillgonfield, Dorothy Crilly, Estelle Upshaw, Betty Myers, Denver Doyle, Joe Moriarity, Jimnie Spohn, Clinton McGee and Melton Upshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girwin and sou Charles motored to Orange-co park Sunday.
W. B. Shaw's have moved into their beautiful new home on Tenthist.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow entertained the following guests at a noon dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson and Miss Zoe Jackson of Buena Park.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson and children and Mrs. G. C. Staplin and father from Jonesborough Ark.
Representative Scott is preparing to leave at once for Washington. With him will go his secretary for the last 15 years, Miss Jane Kennedy, who broke up their home, Mrs. Scott charged on the stand, by "false and malicious tale bearing."
Mrs. Scott has returned to Detroit.
"I am determined to fight to the end with the limited funds I possess, to prove that my husband has treated me unfairly and cruelly," she said.
"The Washington "fast set" is not the congressional set, according to Scott, who expressed himself as indescribably shocked at the testimony of his wife relative to alleged drinking and gambling by congressmen.
"The picture she has drawn of the life of the average congressman is entirely out of reason," he said.
"Gay parties and bimarie affairs are not the rule in congressional circles. Neither is gambling the chief avocation of congressmen. Nor are they given to the importation of liquors in violation of the Volstead act for which the majority voted."
"Mrs. Scott has given the public an entirely false impression of men who are above reproach."
Scott would make no statement about his plans for continuing the fight for a decree or the threatened suit against him and Miss Kennedy by Harry Wyckoff, the hotel cashier, whom he accused his wife of flirting with.
He was asked if his wife's testimony about alleged drinking and gambling in Washington had had any part in the decision of himself and his lawyers not to offer further testimony at this time.
"It did not," he said.
"I expect to prove that she has tried from the outset to gain publicity that would be injurious to me."
Judge Frank Emerick stated Tuesday, when cross-examination of Mr. Scott was finished, that he believed "no good can be accomplished by further testimony at this time on either side."
Scott's counsel objected to allowing 60 days for further depositions to be taken by Mrs. Scott, but this time was granted together with an allowance of $200 for this purpose and the temporary alliancy was continued at $50 a month. There will be further testimony given in March aside from the depositions.
He who can commands, and he who will obeys.
Not to believe the truth is the worst of all illis.
have moved into the J. H. Whitzell house on Tenth-st.
Mrs. D. W. Hasson spent the week-end with friends in Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Spahn and
Are You Sick? Why?
There is a cause. We will locate this and tell you what and where your troubles are, without asking a question.
You Should Know
For your protection we are equipped with the most up-to-date X-Ray. We take a picture of your spine and show you where your trouble is absolutely FREE with course of adjustments. SERVICE WORTH WHILE.
Dr. Joseph H Coleman & Dr. Alma Bartel
—X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS—
Phone 845 250 E. Center