oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-23

MENT STO CLE IN THE ENT Stock of Quality ar Dry Goods, men's furnishing, house furnishings, oil cloth, hats caps, m so low, as to create the greatest buying enthusiasm, ever manifested in st. 25th--Friday Crowds in Response to Past WATCH THIS SALE BARGAINS IRRESISTIBLE—UNPARALLELED BARlong our store with eager buyers—these prices cannot do other than that if only to see. SUMMER —IS MOVE SUMMER GOOD —PRICES CUT TO THE to the other and we are making prices that will rush the goods of summary carrying them away with a broad smile of satisfaction Children's rompers of splendid quality gingham and romper cloth made very attractive and neat and none valued under $1.25 placed at one price 79c One lot of chemise good quality nainsook garments to the value placed at final reduction at BARGAIN PRICE cearing Apparel of Much Interest announcement of savings. A visit to this store will convince you your saving a very much at BARGAIN PRICE searing Apparel of Much Interest announcement of savings. A visit to this store will convince you your saving a very mu terial Well Grouped together is a wide assortment of gingham school dresses consisting of dresses valued to $2.25 and extremely attractive. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Sale Price $1.29 Boy's worsted school both brown and green valued at $1.75 price Sizes 6 OODS EMBRACE and Priced at Very Attractive Figures attractively low price that in every instance spell great savings and economy. Wonderful pattern range in outing flannels, soft fleeced flannel is especially nice for making gowns and pajamas. 27 inches wide special priced 13½c 66x80 Excellent wei ful plaids, pure cotton wool finish, wear a well. $2.89 values n IAN BROS. STORE SALE ENTIRE STOCK Quality Goods th, hats caps, millinery, quilts, blanr manifested in a sale. ay 9 a.m. WIDE ASSORTMENT OF School Ginghams 17½c Pretty patterns in checks and plaids and many solid colors placed in this assortment and valued to 22c per yard. Specially priced for sale day 9 a.m. We're Naming Only a FEW PRICES and They Tell A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS are found in this ad and we mean that they convince you that we are doing to the utmost just what we tell you we are doing. These mighty bargains literally speak of hundreds of other equally good buys. This is going to be a live wire, interesting event! ER GOODS TO THE VERY LIMIT goods of summer over the counter one lot of chemise teddy bears and gowns of good quality nainsook, embracingiments to the value of $1.25 faced at final reduction... 59c PRICES rest Pretty patterns in checks and plaids and many solid colors placed in this assortment and valued to 22c per yard. Specially priced for sale 81x90 “Pequot” Sheets A BARGAIN PRICE $1.35 —Take note of this special for Pequot the best sheet that can be bought and the size, well $1.35 (Limited 3 Sheets) THREE POUND FLUFFY White Cotton Batts 95c —One bale of these large batts (72 x90) cotton batts are offered at the sale price named and it behooves all to buy now at... 95c LARGE SIZE Heavy Bath Towel 23c —17x37 Inches, in a heavy two ply yarn, giving thick terry surface, snow white* bleach at sale price 23c One Lot of Men’s Pajamas & Night Shirts —Of good quality muslin, well made and cut roomy in all sizes. No garment worth under $1.39 and on sale at... 95c 72x90 Seamless Sheets FEATURED AT 98c PRICES rest our saving a very much worth while. y's worsted school pants in dark mixture in brown and grey, all serviceable materials, sued at $1.75 priced astonishing low Sizes 6 to 14 98c BRACED Figures economy. x80 Excellent weight double blanket in beautiplaids, pure cotton blankets, pool finish, wear and laundry ell. $2.89 values now priced $1.98 THE ECONOMY CENTER OF ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM Pajamas & Night Shirts —Of good quality muslin, well made and cut roomy in all sizes. No garment worth under $1.39 and on sale at ..... 95c 72x90 Seamless Sheets FEATURED AT 98c —Seamless and of splendid weight, indeed a sheet that is well worth the marked price of $1.50, place this on your list at.... 98c Men’s Work Shirts OF PARTICULAR WORTH —Embracing our 89c values in dark blue heavy course chambray that will wear exceedingly well one pocket and buttons to match material ..... 49c Men’ Boss Overalls The best and the roomest cut Boss overall with the bib of the heaviest 220 indigo blue demin. We have made this price the talk of Orange county $1.49 "TRUCK DRIVER" PROVES TO BE GIRL Masquerading for more than a year as "whistling Jack" McConnell and prominent in his set in Philadelphia, it took a first class fight to prove the undoing of a pretty young Miss known as Florence Gray, in men's grab, worked as a truck driver and was known to be able to handle her "mitts" in clever style. But when she mixed with a chap named Charley Wcaver, both were arrested, and her identity revealed. "Jack McConnel", or, if you prefer, Florence Gray, is shown here with Lettie Harrison, who was wooed and won by "Jack". Regulation of Living Form W. E. Allen California Biological Feature Service. Regulation of Living Form W. E. Allen California Biological Feature Service. Of all the puzzling problems concerning life and its continuance none is more tantalizing than the problem of regulation of form. How are growth activities so regulated that a hand appears at the end of the arm instead of at the end of the leg or on some part of the body? Why does each bone in the head assume its proper shape and each muscle make its proper attachment and each nerve take its proper course and each blood-vessel take its proper position? Many of the greatest intellects in biological history have sought in vain for a fully satisfactory answer. At a recent meeting at the La Jolla Biological Station Professor S. J. Holmes of the Univ. of Cal., gave at special request, a summary of various theories and attempts at explanation of the wonders of forms regulation. One of the most ingenious theories was that of Weismann who thought that all individuals are merely perishable off shoots from a main stream of living substance which goes on forever and that each individual takes with it from the main stream an equipment of several kinds of little bodies which range themselves in an orderly manner in the new individual and then govern his growth and activities. For instance, according to Weismann's idea the hand would be represented in the tiny bit of living substance taken from the main stream by a particle much too small to be seen by any microscope but which is composed of still smaller particles representing each of the bones and muscles and other structures of the hand. Organization of all of these particles was supposed to be so complete that each would take its appropriate subordinate position and cause the development of its particular part of the hand. Twenty-five years ago Weismann's theories had great influence with biologist but various difficulties have been found in the application of this particular supposition. For one thing it does not account for many strange things about regeneration, especially in plants and animals where it is most easily observed. For instance, if a leg of a salamander is cut off another grows in its place showing the same structures and the same arrangements as the one which was lots. But, evidently, if a leg be cut off after having developed under the control of certain particles which had moved into and become resident in it those particles cannot, after its (and their) removal, control, or else remain. In recent years some of those who have ben inclined to express ideas on the subject have suggested that regulation of form is influenced by the general condition of uninjured parts, especially such parts as are at or near the point of injury. According to one method of statement a vague idea of this influence may be obtained by considering the relationships of a pile of balls made of patty or of soft, wet clay. Every one knows that balls in such a pile become more or less flattened where they touch each other. If one is taken out of the pile the others are slightly changed in shape by consequent changes in pressures. If a salamander's leg is cut off there is immediate change in weight and pressure in the region of injury which may be expected to exert some influence on the shape and condition of uninjured parts. But in the living things this is not all because certain structures have been removed which required a good deal of blood hence the whole body will feel some change due to that. Furthermore movement will be slower and one sided because of the loss of the limb and that will cause changes in position of the body, changes in mutual pressure of its parts and many other changes. It is, therefore, easy to imagine that the whole body in adjusting itself to the unusual conditions will have more or less tendency to make the changes which will result in restoring the original condition of a good leg. That this full restoration actually occurs in some animals and not in others also indicates that each kind of animal has more or less tendency as a whole to develop into and keep a certain form and that the strength of this tendency is just as peculiar to the particular kind of animal as is the color of its skin or the shape of its head. This general tendency of living things to assume a certain form is sometimes compared to the peculiar tendency to crystal formation in various substances. Water crystals (snow or ice) are just as peculiar to water as the shape of the salamander is peculiar to its kind. So also with the crystals of common salt and of many other materials. Such comparisons do not, however, at best, give very good understanding of the conditions of awesome complexity in the simplest living body. Before such conditions words fail us and we find ourselves unable to express much even of that which we GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 23. ((Spl) Mrs. C. B. Henry, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Hand and daughter, Mrs. Florence Heine of Reedley, are spending a few days at Long Beach this week. Mrs. E. Arrowsmith, who recently underwent an operation at the Santa Ana Hospital, is still critically ill. Miss Velma King passed the weekend with relatives at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Larson and daughter, Miss Norma, are enjoying a few days' vacation at Coronado. Mrs. D. C. Hogue and children, returned Sunday from Camp Baldy where they enjoyed a week's vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Friend of Los Angeles were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler Sunday. Mrs. Friend is a sister of Mr. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adams of Santa Ana, attended a meeting of the So. Cal. Editorial Assn., at Fallbrook, over the week-end. Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Burton of Los Angeles, went to Catalina Sunday for a few days' vacation. Mrs. P. M. German spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Winters at Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake returned Sunday from Berkeley, where they accompanied their son, Charles, and Kenneth Arkley, who will attend the Univ. of Cal. LOST JEWELS FOUND IN DRESS HEMS LONDON, Aug. 23.—Lady Beatty, daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, lost a costly pearl and diamond brooch at a ball recently. Now it is announced that she has found the jewel in the hem of the dress she wore. It recalls to old social observers an incident that caused a profound sensation in the London West End some forty years ago and had a similar ending. A ball was given by the second life guard at the Hyde Park barracks. It was a grand affair and the Prince and Princess of Wales were present. At the end of the ball Lady Delamere found that she had lost a valuable diamond earring, an heirloom. The ball was in the riding school. Every part was searched, and suspicions and gossip followed. The mystery was not solved till ten months afterward, when the regiment took up quarters at Windsor, and Lady Down, the wife of the second in command, was invited to attend at the castle. When her maid took out her dress, which had not been worn since the ball at Hyde Park barracks, the diamond earring fell out of one of the flounces. WATCH JACK Make sure the jack is secure and in working order before attempting to take off a wheel. ANCHOR CHAINS Anchor chains, heretofore made from wrought iron by hand, can cast in their entirety on steel a new process.