oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-09

COUNTY'S LEADING STORES TO EXHIBIT The principal ready-to-wear stores in the city will participate in the fashion show to be given at the Orange show two nights, Wednesday the 24th and Monday the 29th, Falkenstein's, the S. Q., R. Store; Style Shop, Vogue Millinery, J. C. Penney and The Prince Store will exhibit their finest ladies' garments, said Sidney E. Prince, who has been put in charge of the C. of C, and Orange show management. The fashion show, with Miss Jewel Pathe of Los Angeles supplying the models, will be far superior to that of last year. Miss Pathe exhibits at The Ambassador Hotel and leading stores in the metroloplis and the bathing girls' review will be one feature of many in an exhibit replete with novelities and surprises. Every sort of ladies' ready to wear garment will be shown by the models. FIND MANY BIG FAMILIES IN FRANCE PARIS, May 9. — The French academy, which annually awards premiums for virtue, decided this year to give 90 prizes of 25,000 francs each to parents who had raised the largest families. In view of the constant talk about the depopulation of France and of French birth control amounting to race suicide it is surprising that 40,000 claims were submitted. One of the winning couples, peasants living in the department of the Creuse, have 19 children. Another couple whose home is in the Vasges mountains, have had 23, of whom 18 are living. The father and mother are 57 and 52 years old respectively. The committee that inquired into the claims was amazed at the spirit of content and cheerfulness found among even the poorest. No complaint of the high cost of living was heard. The whole academy approved M. Dosmic's declaration that the prize-winners are the "salt of the earth." ACCUSED OF PIRATING PLAY PITTSBURGH, May 9. — Charged with violating the copyright law by producing a pirated version of BATTLEFIELDS YET ALMOST UNTOUCHED less desolation, mile after mile, hour after hour! Such is the lasting impression of a drive across the battlefields of the Champagne and Argonne today. Like a vast brownish scar across the fertile fields of France, these battefields still lie scarcely touched by human hands three years after the last shot was fired. Only in the towns and villages are there many visible signs of revival. There the tenacious peasants have flocked back and patched up their shattered homes. They are eking out a bare living. As for the thousands whose whomes were wiped off the earth, nobody seems to know what has become of them. But it is in the wide stretches between the villages that the fall horror of what happened here can still be appreciated. SILVER AGES OLD BUENOS AIRES, May 5. — A section hand working on the new railroad line between Salta and Hautinquina the other day cursed as his pick unexpectedly struck something solid and rebounded. But when he had dug around the obstacle it was discovered to be a chunk of pure silver weighing over 60 pounds. It is that probably the silver was lost perhaps hundreds of years ago, from the back of a mule when being transported thru the bleak Andes mountains from far away Peru. POLICE STOP BULL FIGHT LOS ANGELES, May 8. — A hot followed the refusal of the police to permit the so-called bull dodging contest at Praeger Park under the auspices of the Hispano-American Society, held in celebration of Mexico's independence. The Humane Society objected to the event. A score of police who were on hand cleared the park. COAL BELT CONVEYOR Coal from a mine in West Virginia is delivered to railroad cars on the opposite side of a river by a belt conveyor 504 feet long that is supported by cables. Venice is built on 80 islands and has 400 bridges. NEW YORK, May 9. — Will have all the intrigue the woman spy of our nation right here in business! Thanks, of course Police Commissioner Ennounced his intention one-half of his high-sloths from the ranks — if the Board of Estimate his necessary $62,500, we asked for the employment five "specialists in design nels of crime." He says appropriation making it pay $5000 a year forISTS, he can accomplish when one considers all that expected of them, $50 seem inordinately high—especially if he promises to include the instinctively the one of Old Trinity Church old. That is a pretty ACCUSED OF PIRATING PLAY PITTSBURGH, May 9 — Charged with violating the copyright law by producing a pirated version of "Lightnin," the play which is attracting crowds to the Nixon theater in Pittsburgh, and to theaters in other cities. Thomas Casey, M. A. Brewer and C. A. Meyer are being held in $1,000 bail. Casey as producer, Brewer as stage director and Meyer as company manager are declared to have been offering a version of "Lightnin'" to crowded houses. "Lightnin'" is the property of Winchell Smith, Frank Bacon and John Golden. RECEPTION FOR NOTABLES LOS ANGELES, May 8 — Elaborate arrangements have been made for a reception and mass meeting to be tendered to Countess Marion Leviez, Miss Kathleen Barry and John J. O'Kelly, Irish Republic leaders, at Trinity Auditorium tomorrow. VETERAN GRAPPLES BANDIT LOS ANGELES, May 8 — Turner home is being overhauled with new wall board. Mr. and Mrs. Greeninger, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Cokley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Maris, Mr. Walter Cullen and Mr. Lawrence Cullen, Mr. Homer Collins were Anaheim visitors Saturday. The community hall game between the Santa Fe lease and West Coast lease was greatly enjoyed by many oil people. Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family Sunday. AERIAL SERVICE English interests that are planning an aerial passenger service to Australia are figuring on covering the distance in seven days. Pansy is the official flower of the city of Butte, Mont. Phone 208 L. A. Turner, Proprietor Established 1903 924 E. First St. Santa Ana, Calif. SANTA ANA IRON WORKS Machinists, Founders, Engineers, Pattern-Makers and Designers, Mfrs. of Agricultural Machinery, Repairs for Gang Plows, Bean Planters, Threshing Machines, Etc., Our policy is—Direct from Factory to Rancher. Spade Lugs For All Makes of Tractors SANTA ANA IRON WORKS Machinists, Founders, Engineers, Pattern-Makers and Designers, Mfgrs. of Agricultural Machinery, Repairs for Gang Plows, Bean Planters, Threshing Machines, Etc. Our policy is—Direct from Factory to Rancher. Spade Lugs For All Makes of Tractors A Group of Some of Our Lugs We can furnish lugs at one-half this price if you want something cheap, but we would rather not. 5&5½-in. plain gray iron ... 350 4x6-in. semi steel chilled ... 650 5&5½-in. semi steel chilled 450 2x6-in. plain gray iron ... 450 2½x5½-in. for 2 bolts plain 400 2x6-in. semi steel chilled ... 550 2½x5½-in. for 2 bolts 4x6-in. plain gray iron ... 550 chilled ... 600 The holes in all our spade lugs are for ½ bolts, except the 2½x5½ which take two ½ bolts. One hole on each side. We furnish free with each lug a plate for the inside of the rim to keep the bolt head from pulling through. We furnish bolts and spring washers when desired at market prices plus small profit for handling. We are pioneers in the manufacture of spade lugs, and have done a great deal of experimenting in this line, and believe that the shape and material we are using cannot be surpassed. The length of the lug required is determined by the nature of your soil. The 6-inch length being best adapted for light or sandy soil, and if used on heavy soil will not allow the rim to rest on the ground, increasing your speed and causing vibration. Therefore in the harder soil the 5½-inch length is proper. Our lugs are made of a mixture of gray iron and steel, and are chilled to make the hardest, toughest and long-life spade lug that is possible to make. We have never known one to break. These lugs are adapted for use on Fordson, Sampson, Case, Wallis, International and numerous other tractors. Prices subject to changes without notice. All prices are net of c.o.b. Santa Ana, California. PROMPT DELIVERY IS OUR MOTTO Radio Department Edited by FELIX FRUEH (Address all communications to Radio Editor, The Plain Dealer. Name and address must accompany all questions which must pertain to radio. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for diagrams.) (Data for Variometer type regenerative set.) (THE VARIOCOUPLER) Primary—Length 3½ inches; diameter 3½ inches; turns 70 of No. 22, S. C. C. wire; taps at turns 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 20, 30, 40, 50. Leave space of one-half inch between turns 6 and 7. Secondary—Length 2¼ inches; diameter 3 inches; turns 42 of No. 22 wire. Leave space of one-half inch between turn 21 and 22. The wire necessary for the complete regenerative set is three-fourths pounds of No. 22 S. C. C. wire. (Tomorrow—The Grid Variometer.) HINTS Several turns of wire around the picture moulding makes a fairly good antenna in an emergency. A long ground lead decreases the selectivity and signals. The set should be located on the ground floor if possible. A long one-wire antenna is better than a short multiple wire antenna or receiving. Although it tunes sharper a banked or honeycomb winding is not as efficient on a regenerative set as a straight winding. New York Letter And Long James Price NEW YORK, May 9.—Maybe we will have all the intriguing appeal of the woman spy of our youthful fiction right here in business like American Thanks, of course, to our city. Police Commissioner Enright has announced his intention of choosing one-half of his high-priced superlouls from the ranks of femininity—if the Board of Estimate gives him this necessary $62,500, which he asked for the employment of twenty-five "specialists in designated channels of crime." He says that for this appropriation making it possible to pay $5000 a year for such specialists, he can accomplish a lot, and when one considers all that would be expected of them, $5000 doesn't seem inordinately high-priced, after all—especially if he holds to that promise, to include the sex which is instinctively the one of detecting. Old Trinity Church is 225 years old. That is a pretty long time in Falken. May Days Are Easier Double Panel White LONG CLOTH, 10 Yards $ Soft finish English Long City for underwear, 36 inches wide yards for $1.95. SILK PLISSE CREPE . . . Old Trinity Church is 225 years old. That is a pretty long time in this country, and when one remembers that its charter was granted by William III of England, it seems even longer. Trinity is unique for more than age, too. It stands on the most valuable site of any church in the country, there where Wall street runs into Broadway, and it is the richest church corporation in the New World in its endowment. In its original charter, it was given the right to the revenue from all wrecks drift whales, and whatever else drives in from the high sea. This generation of young girls is amazing. There is no doubt about that. It's crites say it with a sad shake of the head. The rest of us declare it with enthusiasm. When Emily Kilne wakened in her home at 315 West Ninety-eighth street the other night, it was a burglar's flashlight that awakened her. She knew this instantly. Did she scream? Oh, this is the rising generation we are talking about. "What are you doing here?" she asked, simply and directly. "Why don't you try some of the rich families?" We are poor—really we are." After some placid conversation between her and the intruder as to how he got in, she explained that her father was a large, strong man and that he would appear instantly if she screamed, and that it would be much better all around if he left and spent his night looking for some of those wealthy homes. Then she made him empty his pockets to prove that he hadn't yet taken anything of theirs, shock hands with him on his promise not to do so, and left quietly. After he was well out of the way she notified the family. "The modern girl is a remarkable person," was the only comment her father could make the next day, and a good many people have been saying that lately. Suburban New York is developing into colonies of people with similar interests. The whole residence district of Riverside on the Hudson just north of the city is being taken up by professional men, doctors, lawyers and engineers. The houses have been designed by well known architects and the whole place has acquired an uninterrupted "atmosphere" of similarity. Other villages promise to undergo the same sort of growth and pretty soon a person's suburban address may indicate his occupation as clearly as the city directory. Mr. and Mrs. S. Delaney and the Brawley family motored to Orange-co park and enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner entertained Mrs. Turner's mother, brother and wife from San Pedro and Harbor City over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fladung and family motored to Olive and had dinner with Mrs. Fladung's brother, Mr. William Loitz of that place. Miss Florence Wollert of Anaheim was a guest at the Varner home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield entertained Mrs. Mayfield's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bearden and children and Miss Nettle Walters of Whittier with chicken dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lemley and children motored to Riverside and spent a day on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grainger and children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mrs. D. Glen and Mrs. Claud D. Glen motored to Ontario Friday to attend a stork shower and report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Andie White and Mrs. White's sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Jones and family motored to Orange-co park and enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith entertained with chicken dinner and ice cream the following guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Curry and Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Updike and little daughter, all of Fullerton, and Mrs. Howard Smith of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hannore, Mr. and Mrs. M.J.Hannore of Placetta motored to Orange-co park Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mrs. Ira Stone and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs.Risden in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhaney motored to Montebello Sunday and spent the day with Mr.McElhaney's brother. Mr. and Mrs.Grim and family of the Stearns lease were calling on Mr. and Mrs.Morty Loytz Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Knox Sellers and daughter,Mable,Mr.Andrs.Slay,of Yorba Linda enjoyed a picnic dinner near the Santa Ana river Sunday. Mrs.Outhouse spent the day with her son and wife in Fullerton Friday and enjoyed a chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs.William Pope,Mr. and Mrs.Winner of Brea,Mr.George Winer,Miss Ruth Clegg,mr.Mr和Mrs.PackardanddaughterofSanta Ana,motoredtoElsinoreLakeandhadpicnicdinnerSunday,andreporta finetimeandalovelydrive. Mr.和Mrs.Oliver Bryan on this lease had a family reunion Sunday nearly all their children were home and enjoyed a big dinner Those present were 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The May'Gar Anderson's Important Scotch Gingham 59c Yd. BJP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.95,$2.95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.$95,$2.$95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.$95,$2.$95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.$95,$2.$95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.$95,$2.$95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.$95,$2.$95,$3.$95 JAP CREPE APRONS $1.$95,$2.$95,$3.$95$ JAP CREPE APRONS $1.$95,$2.$95,$3.$95$ JAP CREPE APRONS Suburban New York is developing into colonies of people with similar interests. The whole residence district of River side on the Hudson, just north of the city is being taken up by professional men, doctors, lawyers and engineers. The houses have been designed by well known architects and the whole place has acquired an uninterrupted "atmosphere" of similarity. Other villages promise to undergo the same sort of growth and pretty soon a person's suburban address may indicate his occupation as clearly as the city directory. The Theatre Guild rounded out its season the other night with the opening of "What the Public Wants," by Arnold Bennett. It is a vastly entertaining play, one of those performances which makes you forget that you are in the theatre at all, so wholly natural is it. As always, the Guild made a splendid production. Louis Calvert played the role of Holt St. John, an actor-manager; Charles Dalton is the London newspaper publisher who was clever enough to give his pibble what he wanted; and Margaret Wicherly is deft and sure in the lending woman's role, that of Emily Vernon. IF YOU GET—YOU MUST GIVE! That "No man gets more out of life than he himself puts into it" is an old axiom, known even before the years of inter-city commerce. And therefore I know that to get, I must give, not only the best material, but the quality work at more than reasonable prices with unequaled service. Shoes which look to you as if their day had passed can be REBUILT by East Side Shoe Shop for long future service. He puts in new shanks, new filling, new wetting when necessary. A SHINE AND NEW LACES. He is indeed "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMAN'S 313 E. Center is the Number East Side Shoe Shop Falkenstein's Days Are Economy Days In The May Sales of White With value waves extending to every department. Panel White Sateen Petticoats 100 EACH Quality Sateen, Silk Scalloped and a wonderful value regular prices. Special $1.00 Each. TH, 10 Yards $1.95 English Long Cloth ar, 36 inches wide, 10 95. SE CREPE . . 79c SATIN BED SPREADS Very Special $3.95 Each Large double bed size satin finish Bed Spreads SATIN BED SPREADS Very Special $3.95 Each Large double bed size satin finish Bed Spreads of excellent quality featured for these Sales of White. Wearwell Sheets Specially Priced 54x90 Special ...$1.00 63x90 Special ...$1.15 72x90 Special ...$1.25 81x90 Special ...$1.35 81x99 Special ...$1.45 45x36 Cases ...35c Rugs Priced 95c, $1.18 and up Equipment has just been received. Every rug made of strictly new absolutely fast colors. Make your selections early. Blankets at Lowered Prices! 64x76 Plaid Blankets $1.95 Pair —Beautiful Blankets in grey, tan, blue and pink plaids. Excellent quality and specially featured from our large House Furnishing Section on the balcony. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS . . $5.95 —If you are going camping this summer, here is your opportunity to buy 100% Pure Wool Blankets of the best grade in olive, grey or navy blue at $5.95 each. May Garment Offerings Bring $2.95, $3.95 han-usual values at e. Every color to om in a large range ALL-WOOL BLANKETS . . $5.95 —If you are going camping this summer, here is your opportunity to buy 100% Pure Wool Blankets of the best grade in olive, grey or navy blue at $5.95 each. May' Garment Offerings Bring Splendid New Dresses $14.85 to $39.50 —Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Canton Crepes New Sport Scarfs $3.75 and Better —In a large range of the new colors! Large new shipments just in! See them! alkenstein's Anaheim Calif.