oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-10

AN UMBRELLA TO MATCH YOUR GOWN An umbrella to match your gown at the cost of one is among the latest American novelties. It has an adjustable cover that is fastened to the frame by snaps. Milady can now have a different colored umbrella for each of her new gowns. IMMIGRATION POLICY SHOULD BE ELASTIC By Arthur Eltl Hungerford WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. — The needs of America must come first in considering a permanent immigration policy. This fact was never so strongly realized before in the his- SPIDERS' DUEL ENDS IN BANQUET NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Not long ago a naturalist witnessed a battle between Great Garden Spiders, creatures as big as bumble bees, whose webs are two feet or more, in diameter. Spider No. 1 had spun a web a yard or so above that of Spider No. 2. As he lay dozing in the center of his IMMIGRATION POLICY SHOULD BE ELASTIC By Arthur Elit Hungerford WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. — The needs of America must come first in considering a permanent immigration policy. This fact was never so strongly realized before in the history of the United States. The industrial situation of this country and of the entire world has brought this fact home. Our lawmakers are beginning to realize that these are periods when it is wise to admit immigrants in large numbers and other times when it is inadvisable to admit them at all. Many begin to see that the laws should be flexible to meet industrial conditions without special acts of Congress. At a time like the present when estimates of the number of persons out of work have varied between 3,000,000 and 5,000,000 persons, many immigration authorities state that there should be no immigration to add to the number of those seeking work. In discussing this phase of the matter Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, executive secretary of the national committee for constructive immigration legislation, said: "Under the present emergency law this country may admit from July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922, a grand total of 355,825 immigrants. The present law provides that the number of qualified immigrants who may be admitted from each European country shall not exceed three per cent of the foreign born residents from that country in the United States as shown in the census of 1910. This law has worked a great hardship as we have seen in holding up of ships for the expiration of the monthly quota and of the race between ships. Under this plan the more desirable immigrant may be kept out because his ship is not as fast as the one that gets in ahead of him. Whatever permanent immigration policy congress may adopt, that policy should grow out of the facts and experiences of our national life. It should be fitted to deal effectively with changing industrial conditions and also with the larger and more intricate problem of population composition and its wholesale incorporation into our body politic and national life. Our immigration policy should be thoroughly patriotic, that is, American. We should watch carefully the Americanizing processes and note how each people responds to their new opportunity in this land. Proper provisions should be made to promote Americanization of every people in the United States, but the amount of..." should be fitted to deal effectively with changing industrial conditions and also with the larger and more intricate problem of population composition and its wholesale incorporation into our body politic and national life. "Our immigration policy should be thoroughly patriotic, that is, American. We should watch carefully the Americanizing processes and note how each people responds to their new opportunity in this land. Proper provisions should be made to promote Americanization of every people in the United States, but the amount of immigration from each people should be determined in the light of their proved ability to be wholesomely incorporated into our body politic. If they tend to develop and to maintain undue group-consciousness, functioning in the body politic primarily as hyphenated Americans, or if they regard themselves and are regarded by their native lands as colonists and outposts, further immigration from these groups would seem to be undesirable. G. G. VOTES 10 TO 1 FOR SCHOOL BONDS With almost unanimous approval of the proposed $125,000 high school bond issue by the voters of the Garden Grove-Bolsa-Alamitos district, members of the Garden Grove school board today were completing final arrangements for the initial steps in connection with the erection of a modern high school building made possible by the passage of the bond issue. The vote was almost 10 to 1 in favor of the bonds. At a meeting of the board, called for next Saturday, the returns of last Saturday's election will be canvassed. In the Garden Grove precinct the total vote was, "yes," 323; "no," 5; Alamitos, "yes," 35; "no," 4; Bolsa, "yes," 7; "no," 27. S. A. BOY HEADS PRESS BODY William Taylor of Santa Ana, editor of the Campus, the University of Redlands paper, was elected president of the Southwestern Intercollegiate Press association at the convention just closed at Asilomar. He will shape up the policy of the twelve school papers that are members of the association. By a chemical process invented by a French scientist flesh is made transparent to aid medical students to study anatomy. Prewitt in Placentia Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Pope and their guests motored to Redondo and one day to Laguna Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan spent their 32 hours off at his sister's in Pomona, New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Audie White were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones in Placentia Sunday. Miss Ruth Clegg and her friend Mr. George Wimer and her brother and wife motored to San Diego for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bilstrom of Pomona were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Bilstrom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan spent Friday in Santa Ana, shopping. Miss Avis Coffey and her friend, Mr. Braton Philbrook spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Iva Keen, Avis' aunt in Los Angeles. Dr. Philbrook Braton, Philbrook's father, spent a night at the home of Mr. Homer Coffey on this lease last week. Mr. Milton Varner was taken to the Golden State hospital in Los Angeles last week suffering with sciatic rheumatism, his brother Preston was up to see him and reports he is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar are entertaining Miss Minnie Gerow of Santa Barbara for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilkler spent Sunday with Mrs. Dilker's brother, Mr. William Babbot of Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Granger and children were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger of this lease Sunday. FILIPINO LIBERALS BOYCOTT ISLAND MANILA, Jan. 10.—The Philippine constabulary today reported to Gen. Leonard Wood, governor of the islands, that a group of Filipinos, designating themselves as the "liberal national group," had passed resolutions declaring all Filipinos supporting General Wood are traitors. The resolutions urged a boycott of the government to be extended to resignation of Filipinos from office and refusal to pay taxes. Failure of the Wood-Forbes commission report to recommend independence of the Philippines was given as the immediate cause of this action. Officials did not view the matter as particularly serious. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Store's First Let U Expresses a thought which has very narrow margin of profit easily and legitimately be ours. SEBASTIAN BROS QUALITYDry Goods-Notions-Monts Furnishing: 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co SMALL PROFITS ARE MADE L Thursday, J The White Sale of Laces and Embroideries Embroideries The White Sale of Laces and Embroideries Valenciennes Laces; this dainty French Lace in clear meshes and distinct designs in width from ½ inch to 1¼ placed in a big assortment. Values to 20c at ... 7½c Nottingham Torchons and Pillow Case Lace in one vast assortment, width one to four inches. January Sale ... 4c Embroideries Wonderful assortment of splendid quality 2 to 7½c 4-inch Embroideries 5 to 9-inch Embroideries, values to 35c. Special price ... 15c 17-inch Fine Swiss Imported Embroideries. Special ... 29c COATS PRICED SO LOW that we expect to sell every Coat in ten days. GROUP 1 Grouped to sell at this wonderfully low price are Coats valued to $22.50. Late styles and popular material. $9.97 GROUP 2 The style and richness of this assortment exceed anything to be found this season at the price. The material includes all-wool Polo, Velour, Broadcloth and Silk Plush. Every Coat a Sensational Value. A SALE Large 23x43 Turkish Bath Towels; uniform and compact, soft double terry cloth. Was a wonderful seller at 50c. Now placed on sale at 29c 81x90 UTICA C We gua give you There's Sale pr GROUP 2 The style and richness of this assortment exceed anything to be found this season at the price. The material includes all-wool Polo, Velour, Broadcloth and Silk Plush. Every Coat a Sensational Value. $14.89 COATS Children's Coats GREATLY REDUCED $3.95 Especially low in price is about 25 Children’s Coats. Size ranging from 6 to 14 years. All-Wool material and valued up to $12,00. They go at SEEING IS BELIEVING! ORNIA Tuesday, January 10, 1922 First Powerful M Let Us Be Partners For ought which has a vital meaning for you. It is the New Year’s call for new margin of profit --- so low most merchants would declare our prices imposs nately be ours. And where does the store profit? WE PROFIT BY THE ADDED VO S ARE MADE LARGE BY VOLUME VOLUME CREATES A BU v, Jan. 12th, A SALE EMBRACING ONLY QUALITY MERCHANDISE WHERE VALUE TO THE ACID TEST The Great World Influences January Sale of White 72-inch Highly Mercerized Table Damask, superior bleach and finish, exceedingly attractive pattern and design; $1.45 original marking; to be sold at 89c Turkish Bath form and comdouble terry is a wonderful c. Now placed 29c College Girl $2.50 Corset, front lace or back lace, material of strong white cou-ttl; medium and low bust, long skirt, sale price $1.89 Ladies' Soft Handkerchief of 12½c worth; in plain evenly woven material or sheer lawn with white embroidered corner. Very special 5c 81x90 UTICA OR PEQUOT SHEETS We guarantee in these two lines to give you the best sheet manufactured. There's nothing better. Sale price $1.59 81x90 UTICA OR PEQUOT SHEETS We guarantee in these two lines to give you the best sheet manufactured. There’s nothing better. $1.59 Sale price ... 35c 42x36 Pillow Cases, Utica or Pequot. Sale price ... “Oneida” Seamless Sheet r’s samples and some slightly The regular wholesale cost 9. We retail them $1.00 Unbleached Sheeting. 37½c quality ... 11c Unbleached Muslin, LL quality ... 11c Family Bleached ... 13c Family Bleached Muslin, e ... 32c Endid Quality ning ... 22c Endid Quality Linen Finish ning ... 22c Pride of the India Li 29¢ Quality evenly woven 35¢ quality mercerized 45¢ quality mercerized 'S' UNIONS heavy, threeutch neck, andties; high neck,es and sleeve-length 95c LADIES' UNIONS Light weight, tight orloose knee, full bleach,fine ribbed, sleevelessunions 49c LADIES' VEST Heavy weight, shapedvest in high neck, longsleeves or Dutch neck,short sleeves 79c MISSES' UNIONS Medium weight, longsleeves, ankle length.Size 4 to 12. JanuarySale 59c