oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-08

City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mauer will be Thursday for Ocean Park where they will visit until after day in the home of Mrs. Mauer's father, A. J. Kennedy and family. A. G. Ruby is erecting a new bunk at 312 Cypress-st. J. E. Hamnd is the contractor. Materials being furnished by the Griffithumber Co. Anahiem P. T. A. met his aftermath at the Fremont school. The girls' team of the Anahiem school will contest with the German Indian girls here tonight in basketball game. J. Johnson and wife left over S. P. today for San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farris of Anahiem and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barton Los Angeles visited Ontario later. Dr. C. B. Hatch, of Los Angeles, an Anahiem visitor today. L. E. Beebe, of Anahiem, was a Angeles visitor today. T. Wheeler, of Escondido, is going to Anahiem and will be assisted with Ross Bros. in the Orte-Co Realty Co. He will specialize exchanges. Isa Alice G. Clifford, of Bangor, Me., old time friend of Mrs. C. W. Hedges, a visitor at the Hedges' home on day. Isa Mabel Potts and Miss Gertrude Perrowood, of Cheyenne, Wyoming. G. W. Potts, of Redlands, were k-end guests at the home of E. O. de of Lincoln-ave. Idney Prince made a business trip Los Angeles yesterday. The executive board of the American motion met last night in Atty. Wm.bb's office. A. Waterman, of Hollywood, was Anahiem visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott, of Los Anes, were week-end guests in the house of Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr. and L. D. M. Schlotter. Ms. Nina Lawe, who had spent the last week visiting with relatives here, returned to her home in Los Anes. Filler, a student at the school of pharmacy at the U.S.C., spent the means serve to increase the swiftness and surety of the play's movements. The people of Anahiem will witness "Peg O' My Heart" at the Grand theatre tonight, Tuesday, March 8—just one performance. Seats at Heying's Pharmacy. Barnes Circus Said to Be All New This Year With flaring posters of the Al. G. Barnes big i-ring wild animal circus announcing the coming of that favorite organization to Anahiem Wednesday, March 16, there is great rejoicing in juvenile circles, and among older persons as well, for the lure of the circus never diminishes with age. Now comes Frank Cassidy, the Barnes press agent, with new and aluring stories of the wonders which have been added to the circus since its last appearance in this city. According to Mr. Cassidy there is little of the always popular program left this year. During the three months the show spent in winter quarters at Culver City, the entire staff of trainers was busily engaged in rehearsing the educated animals in new acts. This means that there are many surprises in store for circus-goers this season. During the winter, the Barnes circus occupied for the first time the magnificent winter quarters recently acquired by Mr. Barnes. It comprises 86 acres west of Culver City, on Washington-blvd., and is pronounced by all circus folks who have visited it to be the finest show quarters in the country. Every facility for the proper care of animals has been provided and the ease with which the dumb beasts absorbed the lessons worked out for them by their trainers is taken as an indication that they appreciate the care that has been given to their comfort. The Barnes circus has always been the pioneer in evolving new animal acts, and 1921 will be no exception to the rule. The fact that practically every other circus in the country is featuring their wild animal departments this year is taken by Mr. Barnes as a decided compliment. He is not worried over this sort of com- "Peg O' My Heart" Captures All Humanity Every person, so the poets tell us, lives a lover," and this may give the reason why "Peg O' My Heart" an appeal as broad as humanity it. It is now eight years since "Peg" given its premiere. Since that time more than one million persons have witnessed the story as by living people on the stage. True, "Peg" has made millions high and forget their troubles, but in back of this there must be a per cause for its wonderful confluence as a play—a play that will for all times briefly, the story is as follows: Peg is the daughter of an improvist Irishman and an aristocratic Englishwoman, whose family disown her as a result of this marriage. Lowing her mother's death, Peg is led by her father. As she comes to the story one senses the unusual shods pursued by Peg's father in upbringing, but you will like him it. A wealthy uncle, seeking to do the wrongs of the mother, prosecutes Peg's future. It is arranged she shall visit her aunt at the lily home of the Chichesters, in Ireland, and the stern old lady tries each Peg the proprieties and make lady of her. The free untrammeled of her father has left its mark Peg, and she has absorbed some his humorous but revolutionary was it is therefore not the easiest imaginable to adjust Peg to the row conventions of English society. Her one friend is Sir Gerald Adair, known only to Peg as plainly. When she falls in love with her she tries bravely enough to get but the old rebellious habits can be unlearned in a day. Peg's principal burden is her keen viewpoint erited from a long line of Irish desirry. A sense of humor is acherous stopping stone to conventional society. Peg's encounters with conventions make for fun, and greatest spontaneity of the story, as all terminates happily, the Every facility for the proper animals has been provided and the ease with which the dumb beasts absorbed the lessons worked out for them by their trainers is taken as an indication that they appreciate the care that has been given to their comfort. The Barnes circus has always been the pioneer in evolving new animal acts, and 1921 will be no exception to the rule. The fact that practically every other circus in the country is featuring their wild animal departments this year is taken by Mr. Barnes as a decided compliment. He is not worried over this sort of competition, for he knows better than does anyone, that it requires years to build up an animal circus that will please, and past experience has shown him that owners of other circuses have not the patience to devote to the gigantic task. The Barnes circus will give two performances here — at 2 and 8 o'clock p.m., with a two-mile street parade at 10:30 a.m. STRONG FOR KIWANIS, HE FORGETS PATIENT MARTINS FERRY, O., March 8. Roy R. Woods, besides being an optician, is president of the local Kiwanis club. Locking his office, he went to the club luncheon. While eating he had a hunch that he had forgotten something. But he couldn't think what it was. An hour later it occurred to him. Hurrying back to his office, he unlocked the door and entered the eye testing room, where he found one of his patrons fuming about his imprisonment. "Approximate" Disarming Urged by Harding WASHINGTON, March 8—President Harding met with his cabinet for the first time at 11 o'clock this morning. "Approximate disarmament" will be the proffer of President Warren G. Harding for world peace. The phrase was carefully chosen by the President as he stood upon the threshold of the main doorway of the White House early this morning. The President stressed the adjective "approximate" with special emphasis, as, bareheaded and smiling, he faced the newspaper correspondents pressing him for a commitment on disarmament. The inflection he bestowed upon it left no doubt as to his meaning. WOMAN STABBED BY REJECTED SUITOR LOS ANGELES, March 8—When Mrs. P. Clark, of 1488 East Fourth-street declined to accompany her suitor, Henrique Ramerez, to a secret trysting place, the man stabbed her, according to her statement to the Boyle Heights police. Mrs. Clark was taken to the county hospital, where it was reported WOMAN STABBED BY REJECTED SUITOR LOS ANGELES, March 8.—When Mrs. P. Clark, of 1488 East Fourth-street declined to accompany her suitor, Henrique Rameriz, to a secret trysting place, the man stabbed her, according to her statement to the Boyle Heights police. Mrs. Clark was taken to the county hospital, where it was reported she was suffering from a knife wound above the heart and several other less serious wounds. DECLARES GRANTS BY SOVIETS WORTHLESS SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—Arriving as official representative of the Kolchak-Seminoff regime in Eastern Russia, Col. Nicholas F. Romanoff states that concessions granted by the soviet government in Russia are utterly valueless. "If Vanderlip and his associates should attempt to develop the concessions granted by Lenine and Trotzky we would throw them out of the country," said Col. Romanoff. CAL. BABY WEIGHS 18 POUNDS, 3 OUNCES PORTERVILLE, Cal., March 8.—Terrebella, a little town eight miles south of here, today holds the distinction of being the birth place of Tulare-co's biggest baby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Embry are the proud parents. It's a boy and he weighs 18 pounds 3 ounces. According to medical authorities, the Embry child has three counterparts in the whole country. 12,000-TON TANKER SLIPS INTO WATER LOS ANGELES, March 8.—Amid the cheers of a large throng the new 12,000-ton oil tanker La Placentia plunged into the water shortly after 8 a.m. today. The launching of the new tank steamer by the Union-Oll Co. was entirely successful, according to officials of the Southwestern Shipbuilding Co., the builders. —The Plain Dailies for Job Printing. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Announcing an Event That Will More Than pation and Fashion Needs of Women fo Thurs. Mar. 10 32-In. Imported Pongee 79c Yd. An excellent heavy Pongee in the natural color at a decidedly lower price. Falkenstein's HOME SEWING Week Fresh, New Summer Cottons, 59c yd. —Beautiful new printed Organdies and Voiles in dozens of designs in either light or dark grounds. Embroidered Voiles, $1.18 to $4.50 yd. —Patterns that are not shown at any other local stores, in a wide range of entirely new patterns. Fresh, New Summer Cottons, 59c yd. —Beautiful new printed Organdies and Voiles in dozens of designs in either light or dark grounds. Embroidered Voiles, $1.18 to $4.50 yd. —Patterns that are not shown at any other local stores, in a wide range of entirely new patterns. White Embroidered Voiles, $2.25 to $3.50 Yard —45 Inch Swiss Voiles in new embroidered effects. Beautiful sheer materials in a large variety. A Specially Planned Store---Wide Offering of New Spring Fabrics and 32-In. Madras, 35c yd. —Less than one-half its former price is this 32 inch Madras Shirting in many pretty stripes. 45-in. White Imported Organdie, 95c Yard —a very low price for Organdie of such fine quality as this. Yard-Wide Percales, 25c —a splendid assortment of light and dark Percales of good quality at this low price. 40-In. Colored Organdie, 75c Yard —Every popular shade in the lot. A better than usual quality of 40 inch organdie at an unusually low price. Thousands of Yards of New Ginghams we have ever offered. At 25c Yard —32 inch and 27 inch Ginghams in pretty plaids and checks. At 39c Yard —32 Inch Zephyr Ginghams in handsome designs; —absolutely fast colors. At 29c Yard —M. F. C. Gingham range of new spring At 45c Yard —anderson's Ivana in the 32 inch wid patterns. And 500 yds. of Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, 85c Yard —the aristocrats of the gingham world. Plaids in wondrous colorings—32 inches wide and guaranteed fast colors. 50 Pieces Fine Quality Silk Tissue Ginghams Are Offered at 85c Yard —Cheeks and plaids in 50 designs, that are entirely new—a 32 inch material at 85c yard. 40-In. Colored Organdie, 75c Yard Every popular shade in the lot. A better than usual quality of 40 inch organdie at an unusually low price. 50 Pieces Fine Quality Silk Tissue Ginghams Are Offered at 85c Yard Checks and plaids in 50 designs, that are entirely new—a 32 inch material at 85c yard. In Conjunction With Home Sewing Week, We Are A Greatly Enlarged "Underpriced" WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS ON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE—THE PREDOMINANT Sheets, Cases, Muslins, Towels Nainsook, 15c Yard Soft finish Nainsook of good grade at an attractive price. Seamed Sheets, $1.00 Each -72x90 Size, good grade, limited quantity only. Red Border Towels, $1.65 Dozen -Good Huck Towels of medium size. Pillow Cases, 29c Each -42x36 and 45x36 size. Good quality cases that are free from starch. 27 Inch Stripes -Blue and grey Pillow Ticking -Standard width Pillow Tubing -40 Inch Tubing width only. Visit the Falkenstein's More Than Meet the AnticiWomen for Spring---Starting Mar. 10 Stein's EWING week offering. Silk Skirtings $1.95 Yard —Plaid Skirtings, in shades of tan, henna, jade, white, flesh and poppy. An unusual sewing week offering. Jacquard Baronette, $3.95 to $5.50 yd. —Every new "high" color is to be found in this extensive showing. Heavy Wash Satin, yard . . . . $1.95 32-In. Silk Shirtings, yard . . . $1.75 Every new "high" color is to be found in this extensive showing. Heavy Wash Satin, yard . . . $1.95 32-In. Silk Shirtings, yard . . . $1.75 42-In. Canton Crepes, yard . . . $3.95 36-In. Chiffon Taffetas, Yard . . . . . $2.45 to $2.95 Wide Presentation and fabrics at Attractive Prices of New Gingham 39c, 45c showing of imported and domestic At 29c Yard —M. F. C. Ginghams in a large range of new spring colors. At 45c Yard —Anderson's Ivanhoe Zephyrs in the 32 inch width — all new patterns. world. Plaids inside and guarsue c Yard that are en55c yard. 54-In. All Wool Jersey, $3.50 Yard —Tan, navy, brown and black Jersey of a heavy quality. Sport Velours, $3.95 Yd. —54 Inch Velour Coatings in all the popular sport shades. Trousseau Silk, 75c Yd. —a silk and cotton mixed material in flesh and white jackard effects. 40-In. Heavy Charmeuse Satin, $3.45 Yard —All Silk Charmeuse of extra weight in a complete color range. Featured at this new low price. Week, We Announce the Opening of Underprice Department" THE PREDOMINATING FEATURE OF THIS DEPARTMENT 27 Inch Striped Shirtings, 18c Yard —Blue and grey striped Shirtings of good quality and fast colors. Pillow Ticking, 29c Yard —Standard width Ticking in blue and white stripes. Pillow Tubing, 35c Yard —40 Inch Tubing of standard quality specially priced; 40 inch width only. Visit the "Under-price Department" Regularly Anaheim, California