oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-09

PAGE TWO THE RADIO K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, Geneva Smith, 12 years of age, pianist, Marjorie Kerchbaum, violinist, Victoria Louise Kerner, screen juvenile. Dick Winslow, screen juvenile, Helen Haupt, 10 cars of age, pianist. 8 to 9 p.m. Program presented thru the courtesy of Joannes Broe. 9 to 10 p.m. Program presenting Hoffman's Hawaiian Trio, thru the courtesy of the Hoffman Candy Co. Al Schiller, pianist; Chartie Wellman, tenor; Bill Hatch, pianist, Dr. W. T. Needles of Chicago, lecturer; guest announcer, Fred C. McNabb. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. K G O—GEN ELEC 4 to 5:30 p.m. Concert Orchestra of the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. 6:45 p.m. Final reading stock exchange and weather report and new items. K P I—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Talk on the Klamath River region by Ernest McGaffey of the Southern California Automobile club. Talk on advertising by Dr. Italph L. Power. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony. Program by Nick Harris. 7:30 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Rogers Hawaiians. 8 to 9 p.m., The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Semi-monthly Wampas program featuring many noted artists of motion pictures. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Concert by the Hollywoodland Community Orchestrm. 11 to 12 p.m., Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. COMMITTEE HAS POWER, IT SAYS The Plain Dealer: An article appeared in your paper last night stating that the Orange co-committee was not sure of its authority and was going to see the power supervisor to see just where they stand; also, large irrigation were turned loose to use all the power they wanted. The above is not correct and should be so stated in today's paper. All power users were get a quote to run for July and some of them were before the committee to iron out some unequalities. No one was turned loose and the committee is functioning under the authority of Power Supervisor Butler and has power—and know where they stand. Please make a statement that the article last night was not correct and unauthorized. SIDNEY E. SAUNBY. Chm. O. C. P. C. Committee. W. L. DEIMLING. Dist. Mgr. ADDRESS ON POWER The audience at the Farm Bureau meeting last evening heard an interesting address given by Mr. Saunby of the county power commission on the shortage of power. This shortage is a grave one, but can be met only by the whole headted co-operation in saving current. Elmer B. Burns of Santa Ana gave a talk concerning the income tax. Some people are so witless they will accept anybody's judgment except an umpire's. Despite a tendency to become more feminine, men persist in getting their bathing suite wet. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES VIDEO MONTROSE The chums had all succeeded in getting over the high fence and out of Grandpa Stubbs back yard. "Now we are all here, we'll have to hurry to allow for having to stop to hide when we see watchmen and strange dogs. Not knowing any of our members, you will have to be careful not to attack them, thinking they are enemies. I will give you the password. It is three short sharp bars. On seeing another dog, all our members bark this password and if the dog they bark at does not reply in like manner, they know it is a stray dog. The cats all give three caterwawls in the same manner." "Oh," exclaimed Button, "here comes a bruit of a bulldog, whose mouth looks as if it were just watering for the back of a cat. Unless he gives the password quickly I shall take no chance but run up this tree. I am willing to tackle almost any dog but a bulldog." "Bow! Wow! Wow!" barked the bulldog as he approached them. "Bow! Wow! Wow!" replied Stubby, while Billy Based, "Baal! Baal! Baal!" and Button meowed, "Mew! Mew!" By this time the bulldog had come up to them and Tiger introduced them, telling the dog what distinguished friends he was meeting. They found him most agreeable and that his looks really belled him just as the appearance of many persons does. As they all trotted down by the dock. Stubby and the bulldog ran side by side, while Billy and the two cats ran on ahead. Presently Stubby barked: "Oh, Billy! What do you think? Our new friend here says he is the full brother of Boozer, the bulldog that belonged to Captain Percy, and that he was in the Dog Hospital at the same time we were there, laid up with a broken leg." "The world is small after all. To think we should meet over here just after seeing your brother in France!" "Hiss!" warned Tiger. "No more talking until we are inside the building. We are approaching the warehouse now and we must not let the watchmen see us. The only way we can get in through a window in the basement that has been left open by mistake. There is a broad plank running from the window down to the floor that the men use with their wheelbarrows to carry out the dirt. It makes it very handy to get out. We all could jump down, but few of our club members can jump up so high. None of us can jump like Stubby here." "Bow-wow!" barked the bulldog in a low voice as a man with a lantern turned into the alley down which they all were running. "Hide quickly until he passes!" (Tomorrow the animals have a fight with the wharf rats.) THE BEST FOR LESS "Best For Less" Taylor's Grated Pineapple, 2½ . . . . 24¢ Libby's Red Salmon, 1 lb cans . . . . 25¢ Packed in the cold water of Alaska Star Sardines, in large oval 1 lb. can . . . 11¼¢ Knox Gelatine, acidulated, sparkling . . . 18¢ Prineess Flour, our Idaho Hard Wheat Blend 49 lbs. $1.95 Jelly Glasses 8oz 39¢ squat 37¢ Spinach, 2½ . 16¢ No.2, 12¼¢ Light House Cleanser . . . . . . . 6¢ Big City Toilet Paper, 6 for . . . . . 33¢ Spratt's Dog Biscuits, (new stock) . . . 30¢ Ben Hur Soap 6. 25¢ Clorox, . . . 16¢ Butter Kissed BREAD 10c Complete Food Market Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St., 2 blocks east of Flag Pole THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. FALKENST Half-Year CLEARAY LOVELY $15.00 Perhaps you wouldn't be interested in saving quality. For this clearance you sacrifice n styles, every one of them, and made of mat Crepe de Chine, Georgettes, Flat Crepes, T $15.00 Perhaps you wouldn't be interested in saving quality. For this clearance you sacrifice new styles, every one of them, and made of material Crepe de Chine, Georgettes, Flat Crepes, The Half PRICES, CLOSE TO HALF AND MADE POSITIVE CLEARANCE FROM $4.85 Coats Now Half Price This offer includes almost our entire remaining stock of Summer Coats. Formerly $21.50 to $59.50. Now $10.75 to $29.75 Dozens upon dozens of lovely sues, etc.—have been reduced values are extraordinary, as maceived. Please do not overlook SILKS Thousands of Yards Reduced for Clearance Select Now for Months to Come! $2.25 to $3.00 New Silks $2.50 Flat Thread Crepe de Chine In all the popular shades for street and evening ... $2.95 Silk and Wool Canton Crepe In practically all the wanted shades ... $2.95 Printed Silks in many attractive colors and designs, 40 inches wide ... $2.50 and $2.95 Chiffon Taffetas $2.50 Flat Thread Crepe de Chine In all the popular shades for street and evening $2.95 Silk and Wool Canton Crepe In practically all the wanted shades $2.95 Printed Silks in many attractive colors and designs, 40 inches wide $2.50 and $2.95 Chiffon Taffetas in plain colors and changeable effects $2.25 All Silk Radium for Underwear, etc. $2.95 to $5.50 Silks Included in this group are the following wanted weaves, each in a complete color range: 40 INCH HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE 40 INCH CANTON CREPE 40 INCH SATIN CANTON and many Novelty Silks! 33 in Pure Silk Pongee Another lot brought forward for the first days of the clearance 89c yard Radium Costume Slips PINK AND WHITE SHADOW PROOF RADIUM SLIPS. LACE TRIMMED, EXCELLENT QUALITY $4.95 SWEATERS, $2.95 EACH DOZENS OF PRETTY SWEATERS WITH AND WITHOUT SLEEVES. Children's Dresses SIZES UP TO 6 YEARS $1.00 Each OVER 100 EXCELLENT QUALITY BLOOMER DRESS IN SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE STYLES—ALL FAST ORS. CLEARANCE PRICED. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9; 1924 STEIN'S Yearly FRANCE ELY SILK DRESSES $5.00 $18.00 $22.00 be interested in saving money if the saving meant a sacrifice of style or ance you sacrifice neither, and you save' tremendously. This season's n, and made of materials that are in demand right now. ttes, Flat Crepes, Tub Silks, Canton Crepes in all the popular colors. 5.00 $18.00 $22.00 be interested in saving money if the saving meant a sacrifice of style or ance you sacrifice neither, and you save' tremendously. This season's n, and made of materials that are in demand right now. ttes, Flat Crepes, Tub Silks, Canton Crepes in all the popular colors. USE TO HALF AND LESS THAN HALF ARE THE SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE IN THIS OFFERING CLEARANCE OF WASH FROCKS $4.85 - $5.95 And Up in dozens of lovely Wash Dresses—Voiles, Linens, Tishave been reduced to effect an immediate clearance. The extraordinary, as many of the Dresses have just been reease do not overlook this opportunity! for Clearance. ns to Come! Clearance $1.89 A YARD Huck Towels $1.45 Dozen Excellent quality, large size Huck Towels, 50 dozen only. Phoenix Silk Vests $1.79 Each Every woman knows the quality and the $1.89 A YARD ance 59YARD dozen only. Phoenix Silk Vests $1.79 Each Every woman knows the quality and the usual prices. French Val. Laces 59c dozen yards Beautiful fine French Valenciennes Laces in various widths. 12 yards for 59c. Shadow Stripe Satinette, 55c yard A practically complete range of colors in this much wanted fabric will be available for early shoppers. 36 inches wide; permanent finish. GIRLS' HATS ½ Price THIS INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF GIRLS' HATS—SILK, STRAW, ETC. A SPLENDID SELECTION FOR EARLY SHOPPERS.