oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-18

Anaheim This Edition Issued Week AT THE S. Q. R. STORE SPECIAL PURCHASE 300 PIECES OF HIGH GRADE IVORY VALUES TO $4.50 Just in time for Dollar Day! And the public knows when the S. Q. R. Store features Dollar Day the item is always Class-A! VALUE EXTRAORDINARY! SALE STARTS AT 9:15 SEE OUR BIG AD ON PAGE 2 The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service Store No. 12 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service Store No. 12 SOAP BEN HUR 6 for 25c GERRARD BROS. & HANSON 249 East Center St. Complete Food Market A. B. C. Grocery Specials on page 4 THURSDAY ONLY LANE'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE Children's Overall Play Suits 75c See Our Large Advertisement on Page 6 LANE'S 138 W. Center St. Thursday Special MEN'S BROWN AND BLACK OXFORDS → SAMPLES OF LINES THAT RETAIL FOR $8.00 to $10.00—The season's latest styles. Sizes 6-6½ and 7 only. Special $2.98 SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 5 Kafateria Shoe Store styles. Sizes 6-6½ and 7 only. Special $2.98 SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 5 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street Anaheim, California Thursday Special Corn Flakes 7½c. pkg. SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 4 Piggly-Wiggly "All over the World" 144 West Center Street Anaheim, California AT FALKENSTEIN'S STAMPED-TO-EMBROIDER Nainsook Gowns 12 dozen made-up Gowns; excellent quality; stamped ready to be embroidered... $1.00 SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 4 Falkenstein's Plain Dealer Anaheim, California, Wednesday, June 18, 1924 Shopping Weekly Offering Super Values by Anaheim LINOLEUM FINE FLOOR COVERING Man is a creature of purpose. Unless he is something of a book worm, he doesn't "browse about" a store or shop. He leaves that to womankind. She windowships and even goes into the store "just to look about." But she doesn't often get upstairs unless she is on a real shopping tour. Yet there are lots of things upstairs or downstairs as interesting as any on the ground floor, to which your feet turn so readily because of the lack of physical effort necessary to get there. Yesterday we spent half an hour looking at $5000 worth of linoleum, principally inlid linoleum. We learned some amazing things—that properly laid with an eighth of an inch thick paper below cemented to the floor and to which the linoleum is cemented, and with all seams leveled, filled with waterproof cement and with moldings, this material lasts as long as any hardwood floor. In fact, outlasts one. No water can get under them from above and they will not warp or crack. This linoleum is considered the thing for beach wear especially. MILADY FAVORS WHITE KID NOW White kid slippers and pumps are the thing now for milady, says a leading local shoe man. With warmer weather here sales have been large, with demand steady and general. The white shoe is considered the thing for beach wear especially. What the trend in colors will be is uncertain. Many women, for example, are wearing colored hosiery with white kid and black patent leather slippers, and these appear to be taking the place of colored footgear. Later on perhaps colors may come in. All in all, sales of white goods are larger than last year. The contrasting colored laces in white oxford have helped to make them popular. Paris has ceased to be the style leader that she was so far as shoes are concerned, and American-made styles compare well with the best that the capital of fashion can produce, according to the trade journals. American workmanship and finish also are equal to French. Were it not, says one authority, Ladies' "ONE SEE C Unions of soft cr Seb 119 West Center SPECIAL FOR 100 H As has always been season to season, originally priced Yesterday we spent half an hour looking at $5000 worth of linoleum, principally inlaid linoleum. We learned some amazing things—that properly laid with an eighth of an inch thick paper below cemented to the floor and to which the linoleum is cemented, and with all seams levelled, filled with waterproof cement and with moldings, this material lasts as long as any hardwood floor. In fact, outlasts one. No water can get under them from above and they will not warp or crack. This inlaid linoleum is waxed and polished the same as fine floors. There are pieces of it in Anaheim stores—not cemented down or carefully taken care of, but exposed to hard usage—that have stood up for 12 years and still look well. The colors aren't printed on one side, but worked all thru, so that wear doesn't alter them. The material is made of oxydized linseed oil, finely ground cork and rubber and colors. It is laid by experts, a good furniture store having men who took courses in the subject, and who do nothing else. Kitchen and breakfast nooks, bathrooms, hailways and porches aren't the only spots where this linoleum is laid. The living and bedrooms of even nice homes have begun to use it, the manufacturers declare. Consequently the colors are becoming more and more varied and fitted for the different uses. There is a wonderful new creation called jaspe, consisting of darker and lighter grays in a lengthwise grain, and the same in blues, rose color, etc. No attempt to imitate a floor is made, although some handsome browns also are available. An imitation is an imitation, as the clever owner of the store remarked, and people avoid imitations. The city hall and Pythian temple are among the buildings where the newest inlaid linoleums have been laid. They will last until both buildings are a bit old-fashioned, it is claimed, or for 20 years. They can be dug up at any time, if necessary, but it is easier to lay another layer over them. COUNTY READY TO PAVE BALL ROAD After the paving of Ball-rd appeared unlikely, particularly the section east of Garden Grove-rd, prospects again are brightening. And Supervisor W. M. Schumacher let it be known here today that the money to re-surface the road all the way from Garden Grove-rd to the State highway was being BATHING SUITS IN BRIGHT COLORS There are enough "ultra" effects about women's bathing suits this year for anybody who wants such, but for the ordinary purchaser there isn't sufficient difference between this year's goods and last year's to give cause for worry. Like everything else for the feminine form, fit is largely an individual matter as ever. The one-piece knitted suit in bright colors is all the vogue as it was last summer. It is selling rapidly with warmer weather and prices lower than last year. There is no objection on the part of any authorities against it, as happens every so often at Eastern beaches. It is worn as tight as possible. A short skirt is often worn over it. Novelty designs are more or less popular, the novelty consisting mostly of braid and embroidery. Rubber caps in fancy colors are the usual thing, but slippers are more often than not dispased with. Stockings aren't used much if any. COURTHOUSE NEWS A valuation of $5000 was placed COUNTY READY TO PAVE BALL ROAD After the paving of Ball-rd appeared unlikely, particularly the section east of Garden Grove-rd, prospects again are brightening and Supervisor W. M. Schumacher let it be known here today that the money to re-surface the road all the way from Garden Grove-rd to the State highway was being kept aside by the county for the purpose. He expects to see the work done this year. This is a two-mile piece. The ranchers are said to be amused now to the value it will aid to their properties, particularly for subdivision purposes. The gravel base on Ball-rd has been kept up, so that little work on it will be required. South Palm-st is being improved on down to Katella road, much of the grading already being done south of Cerritos-ave. East-st from North-st to the Fullerton city limits also is being graded, preparatory to being paved. T. B. HOSPITAL UP TO IMPERIAL-CO. The okeh of Imperial-co, alone remains to fix the choice of a scenic 52-acre ranch four miles north of Beaumont as the site of the proposed tri-county tuberculosis sanitarium of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Supervisor W. M. Schumacher declared today. Another conference of supervisors of the three counties will be held probably this week. Only 16 acres of the piece is cultivated. It is planted to cherry and pear trees. The rest is too hilly for agriculture. A 30-day option has been taken upon the ranch, which would be purchased at $13,000 a price considered very reasonable. A good paved road leads almost to the place, which has an elevation of 3500 feet. The basis of share-in maintenance will be average number of patients. Imperial's share probably would be considerably larger than either Orange or Riverside-co. Kate Thompson state representative voiced her keen approval of the site. COURTHOUSE NEWS A valuation of $5000 was placed upon the estate of the late Christopher J. Ema by Dr. James Farrage of Santa Ana who today applied for letters of administration. Ema was one of the eight victims of the capsize of the motor launch "Adieu" at county harbor June 8. An estate valued at $40,000, in the form of a trust fund to be administered by the First National Bank of Santa Ana, was left by Frank Thomson, who died June 10, according to the Thomson will filed for probate today in the superior court. Mrs. Mary Schaffer of Santa Ana was named as sole heir of the $9000 estate left by her son, Louis F. Schaffer, according to a petition for letters of administration on file today. County Clerk J. M. Backs today offered for sale the $5000 school bond issue of the Bolisa district, bids to be opened June 7 at 11 a.m. The demands of his newspaper business have forced E. M. DeAhna of Laguna Beach to give up the office of justice of the peace he said in a communication addressed to supervisors. AWARDED $299 A corporation that allows gas to leak from its pipes and damage an orange grove is liable for damages, according to a decision rendered by Superior Judge Z. B. West in the case of John Grill of Anaheim against the Southern Counties Gas company in which the plaintiff sought to collect $299.99 from the company. Judge West affirmed a decision made by the late Justice B. Brown in favor of the Grill alleged that six of his trees had been killed. News by Anaheim Merchants Ladies' "Sealpax" Athletic Unions ONE DAY ONLY—THURSDAY—AT 65c SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 3 Unions of soft crepe, of fine Nainsook and Barred Open Mesh Underwear Material—$1.00 to $1.25 Values. Sebastian Brothers 119 West Center Street Anaheim, California SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 100 HATS AT $3.75 EACH As has always been our custom in the past not to carry over any hats from season to season, we will clean house these three days. These hats were originally priced from $10 up. We also have a few broad, untrimmed 119 West Center Street Anaheim, California SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 100 HATS AT $3.75 EACH As has always been our custom in the past not to carry over any hats from season to season, we will clean house these three days. These hats were originally priced from $10 up. We also have a few broad, untrimmed shapes, just the thing for beach wear, to be closed out at 50 cents each. May We Serve You McDONALD'S Next to Postoffice SEE OUR AD ON THE WOMAN'S PAGE THURSDAY—SPECIAL GROWING GIRLS---LOW HEELS One Lot $3.45 One Price SATIN—PAT—SAND—WHITE —BUY AN EXTRA PAIR— Locke & McAulay 120 EAST CENTER ANAHEIM AT WEBER'S FIREWORKS THREE-DAY SPECIAL SPARKLERS ONE-HALF PRICE 5c Packages ... 21¢ 10c Packages ... 5¢ 15c Packages ... 71¢ Weber's Book Store 112 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. SPARKLERS ONE-HALF PRICE 5c Packages ... 21¢ 10c Packages ... 5¢ 15c Packages ... 71¢ Weber's Book Store 112 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. AT DUTTON JEWELRY CO. 115 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. REAL CUT GLASS BUD VASE Regular $1.50 Values... 75c SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 2 ALL JEWELRY BEING SOLD BELOW COST Dutton Jewelry Co. 115 East Center Street Anaheim, California Thursday--Friday--Saturday 75c EACH — POPULAR COPYRIGHTS — 75c EACH By such authors as Bomer, Rex Beach, Chambers, Ralph Conner, Cutwood, Ethel M. Dell, Zane Grey, Lincoln, Raine, Harold Bell Wri and many others CHILDREN'S BOOKS, 25c to $3.00 Anaheim Book Store "Orange County's Finest" 228 East Center St. Anaheim