oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-08

TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924 It's Tomorrow In Name and In Fact CLEARANCE in such a sense, the first day and every day thereafter EXCEPTIONAL FROM THE USUAL "SALE", THAT THE FULL SPRINT PORTION OF THE MERCHANDISE INVOLVED. IT IS SAFE FOR EVEN IF IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT YOU ARE INTERESTED. THOSE HERE OF THAT WHICH YOU "Items for Importance Silk $2.25 to $3.00 $2.50 Flat Thread Crepe In all the popular shades for street $2.95 Silk and Wool Canto In practically all the wanted shades Items Importance Chinese Parasols $1.39 each Attractively colored oiled Parasols in various colors. Sweaters $2.95 each Dozens of Pretty Sweaters, with and without sleeves. Phoenix Silk Vests $1.79 each Every woman knows the quality—and the ideal prices. French Val. Laces 59c dozen yards Beautiful fine French Valenciennes Laces in various widths. 12 yards for 59c. Handkerchiefs 6 for 69c White and colored Swiss and Linen $2.25 to $3.00 $2.50 Flat Thread Crepe In all the popular shades for street $2.95 Silk and Wool Canto In practically all the wanted shade $2.95 Printed Silks in many attractive colors and design $2.50 and $2.95 Chiffon Tail in plain colors and changeable effect $2.25 All Silk Radium for $2.95 to $5.50 Included in this group are the following: 40 INCH HEAVY CREPE 40 INCH CANTON CREPE 40 INCH SATIN CANTON and ma 33 in. Pure Silk Another lot brought forward for the fi 89c yard Wash Good 32 in. Dress Ginghams 29c Fast colors and dozens of attractive patto choose from 32 in. Tissues 49c Attractive checks and small plaids in r colors—guaranteed fast Laces in various widths. 12 yards for 59c. Handkerchiefs 6 for 69c White and colored Swiss and Linen Handkerchiefs, with neat embroidered design. 32 in. Dress Ginghams 29c Fast colors and dozens of attractive patto choose from 32 in. Tissues 49c Attractive checks and small plaids in r colors—guaranteed fast REGULAR $1.00 FRENCH 40 INCH PLAIN AND FA 36 INCH SILK STRIPE LI EAT VALUES M THE Y SECTION 45 in. Nets 78c yd 36 in. Swiss 29c yd Each in a good range of patterns, and each way less than regular prices!* THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Morning In All That The Word Is sense, that women will come on the ereafter while these sales are in progress THE FULL SPREAD OF THE PAPER ACROSS TWO PAGES IS NOT SUFFICIENT SAFE FOR EVERY ONE TO ASSUME THAT EVERY SECTION OF THE STOCK Silks Thousands of Yards Reduced for Clearance. Select Now for Months to Come! Up $3.00 New Silks Thread Crepe de Chine shades for street and evening ... Wool Canton Crepe Clearance $1.89 $3.00 New Silks Thread Crepe de Chine shades for street and evening Wool Canton Crepe all the wanted shades Silks ve colors and designs, 40 inches wide 95 Chiffon Taffetas and changeable effects Radium for Underwear, etc. 5 to $5.50 Silks up are the following wanted weaves, color range: EAVY CREPE DE CHINE BATH CANTON CREPE CANTON and many Novelty Silks! Clearance $1.89 A YARD $2.59 yard Pure Silk Pongee nt forward for the first days of the clearance. 89c yard Shadow Stripe Satinette, 55 A practically complete range of colors in this mucl be available for early shoppers. 36 inches wide; Goods in the Clearance! Prices as never before! Shop Early! Singhams 29c yd ens of attractive patterns poose from Tissues 49c and small plaids in many guaranteed fast Wash Fabrics 89c yd Included in this lot are imported Tissues, Silk and Cotton mixed Crepe de Chine, French and Swiss Ratine, former prices to $2.00 yard. Regular $3.50 B Beautiful large size Bath Large Bath Tow Double thread Bath Tow reduced for Blankets Wash Fabrics 89c yd Included in this lot are imported Tissues, Silk and Cotton mixed Crepe de Chine, French and Swiss Ratine, former prices to $2.00 yard. $1.00 FRENCH CREPE ... 49c BLAIN AND FANCY VOILES MILK STRIPE LINGERIE CLOTH ALKENSTEIN'S Half-Yearly CLEARANCE PAGE FIVE EX-SERVICE MEN EXEMPT MILLION Ex service persons in Orange co secured property tax exemptions of $1,226,320 this year, a 40 per cent increase over last year, according to County Assessor W. C. Jerome. In the total exemption 2211 claims were represented, approximately 35 per cent more than were presented last year. Last year 1753 claims were presented, representing a valuation of $891,120. The increase was 553 claims and $337,200 in valuation. The steady increase in the number and total of exemptions indicates, according to Jerome that more and more ex-service persons are acquiring Orange co property. At the same time he said that a number of the former soldiers each automatically eliminate themselves from the privileges of the exemption by acquiring property in value exceeding $5900, the limit for which tax exemption may be claimed. Four Generations Miss Kay Shirley Wilson completes the quartet of generations now residing in Anaheim. Miss Kay Shirley, let it be known, is the infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson 525 West Broadway, and great grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, of 115 South West-st. The little miss and her mother, who was Miss Lucifle Davis, are at Anaheim Community hospital where the baby was born Saturday night, and are getting along most favorably, and why not, with all those relatives. Besides, there is a maternal grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Howarth, of Cook, Neb., who is sending her assistance through love, good wishes and long letters. LA HABRA LA HABRA LA HABRA, July 8.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider attended the barbecue given Friday in the Concordia park, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, with friends, spent the week-end camping at Hodges Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lilley and son, Gordon, spent the Fourth at Venice, where they met friends from Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker returned Sunday from Forest Home, where they spent the holidays at their cabin. New comers to La Habra are: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson and daughter, Mary. They are located on the Chris Schneider ranch. Mr. Ferguson is in the brokerage business. Mrs. Charley Wester is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Caldwell and daughter, Birdie, spent the holidays at Wheeler Ridge. Hr. and Mrs. Sam Barker of Fresno were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Platt the last of the week. Mrs. Elliza Sherman, with her son, Grant Sherman, and daughter, Mrs. Sarah. Elder went up to the Sherman cabin at Fawnskin, Bear valley, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Laurenson, of Pasadena went to Santa Monica Friday, where they remained over the Fourth until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Launer and sons, Raymond, and Jimmie, have gone down to Manhattan Beach to spend a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Launer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horner. Equipped to camp along the route, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hough and daughter, Ruth, left Friday for a two weeks' trip through Vosemite valley. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scheupbach and son, Milliard, and Mrs. Charles Woods of Indiana, who is spending some time with relatives in Gardena, were guests of Mrs. Jane Maddock and Miss Amanda Richardson Thursday. Dr. H. L. Black returned Sunday from Paso Robles, where he spent the week-end with his brother, H. H. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. I. Froome spent the week-end with friends from Santa Fe Springs at Big Bear. E Satinette, 55c yard of colors in this much wanted fabric will size 36 inches wide; permanent finish. Domestics Regular $3.50 Bath Mats $1.95 fiful large size Bath Mats, finest qualities. Large Bath Towels 3 for $1 00 ble thread Bath Towels, of very large size, reduced for clearance! Blankets --- Linens Many lines underpriced, but not advertised Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scheupbach and son, Milliard, and Mrs. Charles Woods of Indiana, who is spending some time with relatives in Gardena, were guests of Mrs. Jane Maddock and Miss Amanda Richardson Thursday. Dr. H. L. Black returned Sunday from Paso Robles, where he spent the week-end with his brother, H. H. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. I. Froome spent the week-end with friends from Santa Fe Springs at Big Bear. Frank Durnbaugh of Chula Vista spent the week-end with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ansely. Mrs. Durnbaugh, who has been spending a month with her parents returned home with her husband Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chambers enjoyed a motor trip in the northern part of the state over the week-end. Virgil Stamps and B. Barrett spent the Fourth at Long Beach. Others from La Habra who also enjoyed the Fourth at Long Beach were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scott and children, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. T. W. Scott and daughter, Mary. Mrs. R. Redfern and son, Donald, of Exeter are spending a few days with relatives in La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ritch left Sunday afternoon for Oklahoma, where they will spend a month visiting relatives. Mrs. J. A. Stamps entertained with a dinner party Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ritch, who left for a vacation trip in the east. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Walker. Mrs. Stanley Davies and Mrs. Harold Robertson entertained with a family dinner at the Davies home Friday at Huntington Beach. Guests from La Habra were: Mr. and Mrs. John Leulwiller and daughters, Stella and Gladys; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway and son, Clarence; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leulwiller and daughter, Viola; Mrs. Jennie Knerier and son, Joe, and Mrs. Redfern. An orthodox American town is a place where everybody thinks the pitching staff too weak.