oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-08

CIRCUS RIDER WHO KILLED TRADITION WITH SELLS-FLOTO "Poodles" Hanneford is coming to town. That announcement, coupled with the fact that "Poodles" is with the big Sells-Floto circus spells more real fun, thrills, keen enjoyment and joy than any thing given Anaheim citizens in many days. For—and this isn't press agents chatter—Poodles is the man who has done away with the old bromide, "all circuses are alike." Poodles has revolutionized bareback riding. New York raved over him for 12 months at the Hippodrome. BUENA PARK, Sept8. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter have recently donated to the Buena Park Library a certain piece of land lying between the library grounds and the side walk on the south side. The piece of land is five feet wide and runs the full length of the library grounds. This is a valuable addition, making the library lot a fine corner lot. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilsey of Ontario were Tuesday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann metored to Rialto on Wednesday to visit Mrs. E. E. Shaw. A group of young girls with Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Joe Hardin as chaperons returned from a week's camping near Modjeska's home. Frank and Ruth Wilsey are spending a week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Wilsey at Ontario. The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational Church will entertain with an ice cream social tonight at the Community hall. Everyone is invited to come and spend a social hour. Thomas Warren is preparing to enter Pomona college which opens on Sept. 18. MOVES TO ANAHEIM M. O. Kopfer, of Fairdale, No. Dak., is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos of Anaheim. Mr. Kopfer was here four months ago with a friend, Charlie Chely, and liked the country so well he found it impossible to stay away. He owns a big hotel in Fairdale, but plans to sell out and move to Anaheim. He says this is to him like the garden of Eden. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's GARDEN GROUND Mr. and Mrs. prietors of the Garden have purchased a aurant, which Mr. conducting for sale and will hereafter necteion with theirs. The Palace Grass for business in the Saturday under the W. P. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. rived home Sunday Mo., where they spent months visiting w Mr. and Mrs. Santa Barbara enjoy home of their son and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. have been spending at Newport Beach first of the week for Beardsley reports ing a big yellowtr teen pounds, while day last week. The Misses Ma departed for Los where they will aid fall. Mr. and Mrs. C. tle son and Mrs. of Taft are visiting their parents, Mr. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Long Beach spent hoem of Mrs. K. Mrs. A. H. Cona dren, accompanied mother, Mrs. Barnn spending the sumn Iowa, returned hom Mr. and Mrs. J daughter Olive off with Mr. and Mr Tuesday. Mrs. R. E. Green That announcement, coupled with the fact that "Poodles" is with the big Sells-Floto circus spells more real fun, thrills, keen enjoyment and joy than any thing given Anaheim citizens in many days. For—and this isn't press agents chatter—Poodles is the man who has done away with the old bromide, "all circuses are alike." Poodles has revolutionized bare-back riding. New York raved over him for 12 months at the Hippodrome. Chicago filled to overflowing the big Coliseum, when the circus opened there this past April; Boston, always somewhat cool, said "wonderful" and now the local public is to see this wonder worker when the big combined Sells-Floto, Buffalo Bill's Wild West show comes here on Tuesday, Sept. 12, for matiness and evening shows. But "Poodles" isn't alone. Seventy-seven feature acts, all big headliners in their own right, 57 clowns, funnier than ever, hundreds of horses and stately riders, herds of elephants, a big menageries and a gorgeous spectacle "A Night in Cairo" will all be here without one single exception. The street parade is said to cover 30 city blocks and all the wild animal cages are open so that the kids will not be disappointed. GLAD TO GET BACK Mrs. James E. Stewart, of the Stewart apartments, has just returned from a month's visit at Memphis, Tenn., and Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Stewart says she is very glad to get back to So. Cal., but that if she were to move anywhere else, she would want to go to Tennessee. She also liked Arkansas very much, saying that the crops were fine, but that the terrific heat of the last few weeks has ruined many of them. Headquarters School Supply EVERSHARP PENCILS (All-Styles) FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman Wahl Sun Shades for Students In Blue and Gold made special for Anaheim Students and sold exclusively by us. TWO STORES Orange County Drug 300 W. Center St. Anaheim Pharmac 144 W. Center St. THE GOSSIP $5.85 Featuring THE GOSSIP $5.85 Featuring Splendid Values SPECIAL SATURDAY PAIR OF HOSE FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF LAID IES SHOES Special $2. THE PRINCE Newest Styles. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 8. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, proprietors of the Garden Grove Hotel, have purchased the Lone Star restaurant, which Mrs. Meller has been conducting for several months past and will hereafter conduct it in connection with their hotel business. The Palace Grocery opened up for business in the Palace Market Saturday under the management of W. P. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dankers arrived home Sunday from St. Joseph, Mo., where they spent the past three months visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler of Santa Barbara enjoyed a visit at the home of their son, W. A. Wheeler, and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Beardsley who have been spending the past month at Newport Beach, were home the first of the week for a few days. Mr. Beardsley reports successfully landing a big yellowtail weighing nineteen pounds, while out fishing one day last week. The Misses Mary and Irma Lee departed for Los Angeles Monday, where they will attend U. S.C., this fall. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stokes and Little son and Mrs. W. W. Livingston of Taft are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter of Long Beach spent Tuesday at the hoem of Mrs. K. S. Kendricks. Mrs. A. H. Conaway and two children, accompanied by the former's mother, Mrs. Barnes, who have been spending the summer in Mason City Iowa, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Seaman and daughter Olive of Burbank visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper Tuesday. Mrs. R. E. Green who has been spending the summer with relatives at Miltonville, Kansas, returned home Thursday evening. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Squires who will visit with her sister, Mrs. C. V. Geren, in Long Beach. W. B. Harper and family spent Labor Day in San Pedro and Long Beach. Miss Margaret Arrowsmith is enjoying a month's visit with her brother, Charlie Arrowsmith and family, at Hancock. The Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular meeting at the Y.M.C.A., Monday, Sept. 11th. A good attendance is desired. Vernon King attended a dinner at the Los Angeles City Club Tuesday evening by the Southern California Editorial Assn., tendered in recognition of the nomination of Friend W. Richardson, republican candidate for governor. Malcolm Wharton departed Wednesday morning for Corvallis, Ore... TO BE PUBLISHED SIMULTANEOUSLY BY LEADING NEWSPAPERS OF FRANCE, ENGLAND, UNITED STATES, AUSTRALIA AND OTHER ALLIED NATIONS. —He Accuses America with Having Secret Pre-War Treaties. He attacks his friends—evades important facts—attempts to bolster up his case with hitherto unpublished correspondence and overlooks no myth or argument to mitigate his crime. Yet, dramatic as the narrative is, and interesting as are its disclosures of royal life, its atmosphere of courts and its forecast of Germany's future, the "alibi" arouses fresh condemnation. With the platform to himself, the Kaiser has convicted himself out his own mouth. The Kaiser How the Most Arrogant Ruler of His Begins Sunday Los Angle The Kaiser How the Most Arrogant Ruler of His Begins Sunday Los Angeles To Run Daily While the Los Angeles Times realizes, as do the great first duty is to print the full facts and all sides of every rated as a newspaper, yet The Times has no intention people of Southern California. Every chapter of the Kaiser's Memoirs will be analyzed evasions, rip aside the camouflage and propaganda, turn been ignored. Immediately following the Memoirs. Rene Viviani, the Great Will Answer the Kaiser with These two documents, representing a money-value of over a million world as a jury. The street and newsstand demand for The Times is sure to exceed with local agent as given below, or sent direct to The Times. Subscrii Eugene Gordon 112 S. Bus NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN During Women's and Children's Novelty Footwear NOW OPEN During Women's and Children's Novelty Footwear d Values - We Invite Comp TURDAY A E FREE WITH HASE OF LADALL THE TIME FOR THE C Special Saturday Only. 1 Pair to a Customer $2.00 Felt Slippers at 85c CE STORE CORNER CENTER AND LEMON STREETS Displayed Exclusively. Wate IM. CALIFORNIA Friday, Sept. 8, 1922 of Commerce will meeting at the Y. M. Sept. 11th. A good attended a dinner at City Club Tuesday Southern California tendered in recognition of Friend W. republican candidate arton departed Wedfor Corvallis, Ore., where he will take a Master's Degree in horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steele and son John, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Long Beach. Frank Rogers, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers returned home Tuesday evening from a few days vacation spent at Sequoia Park. The Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Brown spent from Saturday until Monday at Long Beach with friends. Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Gravel Company Phone 893-W Anaheim iser's Memoirs ant Ruler of His Day Seeks to Shift the Blame Sunday, Sept. 24, in Angeles Times Ruler of His Day Seeks to Shift the Blame Sunday, Sept. 24, in Angeles Times Run Daily for 5 Weeks as do the great journals of other Allied countries, that a newspaper's all sides of every question and that to the degree it does this it is has no intention of permitting counterfeit history to be foisted on the will be analyzed by a competent authority, who will expose the propaganda, turning the spotlight on those circumstances which have the Memoirs. the Great Freneh War Premier, the Kaiser with a Broadside of Facts of over a million dollars, will constitute the greatest debate in history, with the is sure to exceed the supply. Subscriptions should be placed immediately, either The Times. Subscription rates, daily and Sunday included, 90c per month by carrier. 112 S. Bush Phone 668-W. 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