anaheim-gazette 1925-07-23

ANAHEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....$1.00 THREE MONTHS.....$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter DEVELOP COUNTY PARK When we look back ten years and contemplate the tremendous growth in popularity of the county park, our immediate inclination is to look forward 10 years and picture what the park may be at the end of a decade. A quarter of a million people a year visit the park. Ten years hence, the visitors may total half a million a year. The popularity is bound to grow, for the charm of the oaks and sycamores will never be less and the lure of the out-of-doors in California is perennial. Available spaces for plenicking become fewer year by year, as private owners, disgusted with the treatment of their properties by the unappreciative minority, fence and post their lands against trespassers. The past ten years has brought increased crowds at the park by leaps and bounds. Attendance now is five or six times what it was ten years ago—possibly ten times. Ten years may more than double the attendance, possibly triple it. Whether the attendance—which, by the way, is a measure of good that the public gets out of the place—doubles or triples, depends partly upon the development of the park. It is to be hoped that the area can be extended further up the canyon. That project will be taken up by county authorities and likely brought to a conclusion as soon as the proposed dam in the Santiago canyon above the park is constructed. Year by year the amount of plenicking space in the present park has been extended by the clearing away of brush. That, of course, will be continued. There is an insistent demand for a swimming pool and for more playground apparatus for the kiddies. There has been talk of a Greek theatre, of a Southern Counties Will Help Restore Ancient Mission Father Augustine, superior of the Santa Barbara mission, and John B. Browne, executive secretary, this week issued a call to the Southern California counties, asking for aid in the restoration of the mission. It was said the names of committees representing each county would be announced in the near future. The old mission, which was so badly damaged by the earthquake that it was feared it would have to be demolished, will be preserved to the last tile and stone, according to a report of a committee of engineers and others filed with the city manager of Santa Barbara last Friday. Even the ancient adobe walls will be retained, but so protected as to make the structure permanent and safe against any further earthquake shock. The committee finds that the church walls are little damaged, but the famous towers must be rebuilt. The committee, which represents the city, the mission padres and the mission rehabilitation committee, says: "It was unanimously agreed that the present form of architecture should be retained in its entirety, not only retained, but original textures restored." It also states that old stones from the towers should be removed, stone by stone, and replaced in cement masonry. The committee has agreed that the method of restoring the old mission must necessarily be handled from an archaeological standpoint as well as from the standpoint of engineering construction. Because of the mass of debris which has fallen in the relic rooms, the committee is in doubt as to the damage caused to these ancient treasures, which run back to the days of the brown-clad padres who founded the missions. Father Superior Augustine at the mission has announced all subscriptions toward rebuilding the mission can be sent to "The Old Mission Restoration Fund," in his care until other arrangements are made, and it is hoped that the work of the mission, which has never ceased since its foundation in 1786, will continue forever its influence for good. TAX COLLECTION FOR 1925 HEAVY District of Soil Shows Establishing a new crease in federal reflecting a phonetic expansion in bushland; the Southern Californian district for June 30 were $4,650 collections for 1925 tax receipts reached in the history of collection. Collector Rex that, owing to recent increase of parative purpose sum of $33,638,457 tax rates were in year 1925 faced an approximately amendment of taxing rates while in 1920. In other words revenue of $28,000 for 1925 not only registered a gain 1920. Applying this effect in effect in 1920 to the total collection reached the staggered 242,542. Total collection 1925 were $55,244 $55,974,688 for 1925 146. For comparison ever, the gain on $14,789,854, as $15 were assessed after were annulled by and were not lost fiscal year. Tax reductions during the fiscal did not affect this tailing loss of real income Manufacturers' Beverages... triples, depends partly upon the development of the park. It is to be hoped that the area can be extended further up the canyon. That project will be taken up by county authorities and likely brought to a conclusion as soon as the proposed dam in the Santiago canyon above the park is constructed. Year by year the amount of plenicking space in the present park has been extended by the clearing away of brush. That, of course, will be continued. There is an insistent demand for a swimming pool and for more playground apparatus for the kiddies. There has been talk of a Greek theatre, of a new pavilion and of other improvements. Most or all of these things will come in time, and each will be an addition to the facilities of the park for entertaining and benefitting the public. The board of supervisors has been hampered in its program of development by reason of a shortage of water, and water in the park, as so often elsewhere, offers a limitation to development. County authorities, we have no doubt, fully realize that it is their duty to develop the county park into greater usefulness. There has never been objection raised by any civic body to the expenditure of funds for betterment of the county park for public use.—Santa Ana Register. The Gazette cannot refrain from commendation of the above article. Every citizen of Orange county who is interested in the future of the county recognizes the need of more adequate recreational grounds, and we feel that no civic organization in Anaheim could or would raise any objection to any expenditure of funds for that purpose. But we wish to go one step farther, for at the present time the county has thousands of dollars invested in a county park that is available only to those who have an automobile of their own or an accommodating friend, for there is neither a trolley line nor an auto bus making the park from any city in the county. Some means of transportation should be provided for those who are so unlucky as not to possess a car but who are lovers of nature and who enjoy a day in the open as much as anyone. RUSSIA'S READING ARMY The commissar of the Soviet army and navy reports that the Russian army is now 183,000 less than the armed forces of France, and 17,000 less than the combined armed forces of Poland, Rumania and the Baltic states. It has an average of 41 soldiers for every 10,000 population; France has 200 soldiers and Rumania and Poland each 100 soldiers for every 10,000 population. Russian desertions in 1924 were only one-tenth of 1 per cent, as against 7½ per cent in 1923. The improvement in morale is attributed partly to the process of education carried on for the soldiers. In 1924 more than 33,000 illiterates received some education, and 33,000 partial illiterates were given further education. The army maintains 4500 reading rooms for soldiers, from which there are 10,000 books were borrowed in the relic rooms, the committee is in doubt as to the damage caused to these ancient treasures, which run back to the days of the brown-clad padres who founded the missions. Father Superior Augustine at the mission has announced all subscriptions toward rebuilding the mission can be sent to "The Old Mission Restoration Fund," in his care until other arrangements are made, and it is hoped that the work of the mission, which has never ceased since its foundation in 1786, will continue forever its influence for good. Y. L. I. MEETING AT PARISH HALL The Young Ladies' Institute held a meeting Tuesday evening at Parish hall, Miss Marie Robinson presiding. A short business meeting was held. The following committees were appointed for the coming year: Financial committee—Miss Marcella Weber, chairman; Miss C. Mueror and Mrs. Sochman. Charity committee—Miss Beryl Kennedy, chairman; Mrs. M. Childs and Miss Louise Denton. The committee for looking after the sick was left in the hands of Past President Miss Alice Stevens. Entertainment committee for three months—Miss Isabel Dolan, chairman; Miss Donnelley, Marion Harlee; Miss Lucy Reutters and Rose Van Ray. The chairman of the funeral committee is Miss Lillian Ahein. The delegates to the state convention are Miss Marie Robinson and Miss Alice Stevens. They will leave on Saturday. Accompanying them are Helen Weber, Lucile Brus, Louise Denton and Nell Robinson. After the business meeting a social program followed, under direction of Chairman Beryl Kennedy. The first number on the program was a song, "At Break of Day," by Miss Alice Grimshaw, followed by a reading, "Jimmie Takes Care of Baby," by Miss Lucille Nenno. Mrs. Ray Fisher rendered several vocal selections. Miss Geraldine Dolan accompanying. The dramatic section, in behalf of the institute, wish to thank all those who offered their services, and special mention is made to the two artists, Miss Alice Grimshaw and Mrs. Ray Fisher, and the society hopes to have the pleasure of listening to them again. After the program refreshments were served. Orange County Has Sea-Going Vessel What might be classed as the first commercial venture of its kind in Orange county is the proposed operation of a motor-driven sea-going vessel from Orange county harbor to points along the Pacific coast, including Mexican and Canadian ports, according to an announcement made by Howard Frank, promoter of the enterprise. Total Facing this imminent decrease was $732,146 comma. The Los Angeles collection unit of department, with of Florida, that in total receipts fouled over 1920, the year, Collector G. Los Angels Walnut Orange county is now valued at $000,000. This year at 2% per cent over bring between $500,000 it is believed According to Thorpe, the crop shelled walnuts year will break This information makes submitted association. The trees appear and vigorous at this period; the nuts is up to vest should be a than it was last It is probable th will exceed Orange walnut production the association county will have tons and Orange estimated. Sidman M Exclusive Rumania and the Baltic states. It has an average of 41 soldiers for every 10,000 of population; France has 200 soldiers and Rumania and Poland each 100 soldiers for every 10,000 of population. Russian desertions in 1924 were only one-tenth of 1 per cent, as against 7½ per cent in 1923. The improvement in morale is attributed partly to the process of education carried on for the soldiers. In 1924 more than 33,000 illiterates received some education, and 33,000 partial illiterates were given further education. The army maintains 4500 reading rooms for soldiers, from which fore than 10,000,000 books were borrowed in 1924. Certainly that Soviet army does not appear menacing as to numbers. If it is receiving the foundations for a broad and liberal education, it should promote progress and enlightenment in long-suffering Russia. It would be interesting to know what books are allowed in those army reading rooms and what others are barred. If the Red soldiers are being taught the wrong things, their future ideas may be more dangerous than their numbers or military efficiency. JUST FLIES All sanitary authorities assert that flies are a menace to health. Physicians point out that disease is frequently carried from one locality to another by flies. Houses are better screened these days than formerly, yet the pests gain admission through doors, and occasionally when window screens are removed for cleaning purposes. Once inside the home, they find nooks in which to lay eggs. Rubbish heaps lying about the yard and in the fence or hedge corners are breeding places for files. They multiply rapidly. If the rubbish is removed before the files begin their most active breeding, countless numbers of new-born flies are eliminated. It is not so much "swatting" the fly that counts, as it is preventing their birth. To avoid this procedure immediate steps should be taken and the premises cleaned up and kept in that condition. Orange County Has Sea-Going Vessel What might be classed as the first commercial venture of its kind in Orange county is the proposed operation of a motor-driven sea-going vessel from Orange county harbor to points along the Pacific coast, including Mexican and Canadian ports, according to an announcement made by Howard Frank, promoter of the enterprise. The vessel, named Huntress, formerly a submarine chaser, was acquired from the United States government for a sum reported to be close to $20,000. It was built by the navy department during the war to meet the strenuous requirements of the troop transport service on the Atlantic coast. The Huntress registers 96 gross tons, with following measurements: Length, 110 feet; beam, 16 feet; depth, 7 feet. When turned over by the navy department, she was equipped with triple screw gasoline motor engines, capable of making a maximum speed of 27 knots. The new owners of the vessel are planning a thorough remodeling, including installation of two Diesel engines, which will give a speed of about 14 knots. In addition to cabin accommodations for about 24 passengers, the alterations will include crew's quarters, dining room, pantry, bathroom and showers, lavatories and other appointments. Thus equipped, the vessel will be open to charter parties to points along the coast, specializing on motion picture, excursion and private weekend parties to Ensenada, Mazatlan and other ports along the Mexican shore line. It was intimated by Frank that if the volume of business justified the venture, arrangements might be made for regular monthly and semi-monthly sailings to Ensenada and Mexican points. A cannery at Hemet, Riverside county, in one day put through 73½ tons or 3500 boxes of apricots. Sidman Mouth Exclusive Southern California to have an exclusive membership by new club is the rule it will rise on the rugged Balcone path that will sweep receptions, encompass Catalina in the north and south port Bay. Balcone was set the club because that offers a great for boating and line 26 miles long two beaches—one and the other one. A beautiful boat in the architecture lighthouse, is believed that juts into the where bay and portals of nature embodied in the structure-forming to and from the Orange county cemetery become meadows a number of world fame have Tom Mix has already... ANAHEIM GAZETTE TAX COLLECTIONS FOR 1925 RECORD HEAVY INCREASE District of Southern California Shows Big Gain Establishing a national record for increase in federal tax collections and reflecting a phenomenal yet consistent expansion in business, total receipts of the Southern California Internal Revenue district for the fiscal year ending June 30 were $4,639,455 in excess of the collections for 1920, the year in which tax receipts reached the highest mark in the history of the treasury department. Collector Rex B. Goodcell explained that, owing to reductions in tax rates, the increase of 1925 over 1920 for comparative purpose reached the staggering sum of $33,628,455. In 1920 full war tax rates were in effect, while the fiscal year 1925 faced a reduction in revenue of approximately $28,000,000 owing to amendment of tax schedules and lowering of rates which were not operative in 1920. In other words, facing a loss of revenue of $28,000,000, the collections for 1925 not only offset this loss, but registered a gain of $4,639,455 over 1920. Applying the tax rates that were in effect in 1920 to the 1925 fiscal year, the total collections for 1925 would have reached the staggering amount of $83,242,542. Total collections for the fiscal year 1925 were $55,242,542 compared with $55,747,688 for 1924, a decrease of $732.146. For comparative purposes, however, the gain of 1925 over 1924 was $14,789,854, as $15,522,000 in taxes that were assessed and collected in 1924 were annuled by the new revenue act and were not in effect in the 1925 fiscal year. Tax reductions that became effective during the fiscal year 1925, and which did not affect the 1924 collections, entailing loss of revenue, were: Income ... $12,000,000 Manufacturers' Excise Tax ... 650,000 Beverages ... 184,000 Local Brevities Junior B. Y. P. U. of the Calvary Baptist church spent Monday at Camp Baldy, with the Rev. and Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter chaperoning. Ross Phegley, Victor Loly, Elmer Bowers and John Davidson were delegates from the Anaheim Lions' Club at a meeting of the Orange county council of Lions, held in Huntington Beach Monday evening. This was the regular meeting of the county council, and an interesting program was given. Dinner was served to the members at 6:30 o'clock at the Rotary Cafe in Huntington Beach. At a meeting of the heads of the various city departments held in the council chambers, late last week, tentative plans were made for a picnic for all city employees. Heretofore some of the departments have held separate outings, and the plans now are to have one big picnic and thus bring all the departments into closer touch, was the statement of J. W. Price, city manager, who issued the call for the meeting. Warren Ashleigh, city park superintendent, was named chairman of the general picnic committee, which will be subdivided into subcommittees, the heads of which will be named by Ashleigh. It is planned to make the picnic an evening affair, to be held in the picnic grounds at the city park, on the evening of July 31. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaffler, 712 North Sabina street, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phyllis, of this city have just returned from a month's automobile trip through Washington and Oregon. They stopped for a visit with Mrs. Harry Twitchell, formerly Miss Ida Schaffler, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schaffler, and who now resides in Salem, Ore. The party also stopped for a brief visit at Pasco, Washington, for a visit with Mr. Schaffler's brother, Eugene. While the Schafflers stopped in Pasco, the Granadas made a short visit at Vancouver, B. C. Rev. Joseph Lonergan, national chaplain of the American Legion, will be present to urge action. The local county officials are working together to ensure that any recognition of the soviet government is received by their families or for their country. Orange County Sixth In Agriculture in U.S. With 165,000 acres of ground devoted to agriculture and producing crops valued at $52,310,000 annually, Orange county has placed among the six largest agricultural counties of the United States. Oranges, lemons, walnuts, peppers, beans and sugar beets constitute the major portion of the county's products. During the year 1924, 14,050 carloads of citrus fruits, valued at $17,766,000 were shipped from the county. At the Coastal area land in $25,000,000 A large farm or agricultural estate is being developed when actual work either for their families or for their country. What IS Los Angeles Ahead in Walnut Production Orange county, with a total production of 6114.11 tons, led the state in walnut production last year, according to figures given out by Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers' Association. Los Angeles county, with 5222.55 tons was second, and Ventura county, with 4695.06 tons, was third. The crop last year, totaling 21,405 tons, was valued at approximately $12,000,000. This year's crop, which is estimated at 29,250 tons, or an increase of 37 per cent over the 1924 figure, will bring between $14,000,000 and $16,000,000, it is believed. According to information given Thorpe, the crop of merchantable un-shelled walnuts of the state for this year will break all previous records. This information was secured from estimates submitted by 80) members of the association. The trees appear to be more healthy and vigorous at this time than at any previous period. Thorpe states. Size of the nuts is up to normal, and the harvest should be a week or 10 days earlier than it was last season, he says. It is probable that Los Angeles county will exceed Orange county this year in walnut production, reports secured by the association indicate. Los Angeles county will have approximately $277 tons and Orange county 5923 tons it is estimated. Sidman Member of Exclusive Beach Club Southern California society is at last Rev. Joseph Lonergan, national chaplain of the American Legion, will be the guest of honor at a monster luncheon planned by the local post for Saturday, August 8. According to local Legion officials, this will be the only formal function at which the national chaplain will be present on his tour of California, and an effort is to be made to have the full strength of the local post present. It is also expected city officials and the general public will be invited to attend the luncheon. Word has been received from O. E. Steward, former chief of police of this city, who with his family is enjoying a vacation in the Northwest. The party left Anaheim several days ago, with Vancouver, B.C., as their destination, with sightseeing tours planned for California, Oregon and Washington, as well as British Columbia. They will return to this city early in August. A party of about 26 members of the Mystic Six Club enjoyed a merry picnic Sunday at Sunset Beach. A lunch at noon, with wineries cooked on the spot, and supper again in the evening, with surf bathing in the afternoon were features of the day. Attending with their families were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swindler, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heyne, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards. The next meeting of the club will be held tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John Heyne, on South Palm street. Wilbert Bonney is attending the summer school at the University of Southern California. Secretary of State Warns U. S. Against Foreign Propaganda Several weeks ago Secretary of State Kellogg, in an address to a Minnesota audience, warned against foreign propaganda which has for its direct aim the injury of the United States. That this warning was most timely is evidenced by the fact that the government has learned that the soviet government has a fully equipped, well supplied with money, organization in operation in Washington. The headquarters of the soviet in the United States are located on Connecticut avenue, one of Washington's fashionable sections of the city, and while those Sidman Member of Exclusive Beach Club Southern California society is at last to have an exclusive beach club, with membership by invitation only. The new club is the Balboa Palsades Club. It will rise on the highest point of the rugged Balboa palsades, having a view that will sweep the horizon in four directions, encompassing the ocean and Catalina in the distance, the shore line north and south and the beautiful Newport Bay. Balboa was selected as the site for the club because it is the only beach that offers a great land-locked harbor for boating and yachting, with a shoreline 26 miles long. The club will have two beaches—one on the ocean shore and the other on the bay shore. A beautiful boathouse and bathhouse, in the architecture of an old Spanish lighthouse, is being erected on the point that juts into the bay, at the exact spot where bay and ocean meet and form portals of natural rock, which will be embodied in the plans of the picturesque structure forming its entrance and exits to and from the beach. Orange county residents who have recently become members of the club are: B. H. Sidman, Anaheim; W. D. Flask, Harry Welch, Lew H. Wallace, Newport; Arthur McFadden, John W. Tubbs, Santa Ana; W. J. Carmichael, Herbert Osborne, Fullerton; J. O. Arkley, Garden Grove; Alfred W. Rea, Clark H. Reid, Huntington Beach; Paul L. Ellsworth, Henry Ross Greeley, Balboa. Although society largely is represented in the membership of the club, a number of motion picture stars of world fame have been invited to join. Tom Mix has already become a member. Several weeks ago Secretary of State Kellogg, in an address to a Minnesota audience, warned against foreign propaganda which has for its direct aim the injury of the United States. That this warning was most timely is evidenced by the fact that the government has learned that the soviet government has a fully equipped, well supplied with money, organization in operation in Washington. The headquarters of the soviet in the United States are located on Connecticut avenue, one of Washington's fashionable sections of the city, and, while those in charge blandly disavow any intention of trying to influence the people of the United States in favor of the soviet form of government, it is most unlikely that this headquarters has, or will confine itself merely to the sending out of "formal trade reports." The establishment of this headquarters was evidently selected by the soviet leaders at a time when they thought they could sow seeds of dissention in the minds of the citizens of this country, but they had reckoned without advance knowledge of what the Supreme court of the United States was going to do in the matter of upholding the New York state law against the preaching of anarchy. The decision of this, our highest legal body, will strengthen the operation of existing statutes and will no doubt result in the passage of new laws in many states—laws that will be aimed at communistic doctrines. The average citizen is too busy with his own personal affairs to investigate the object of bolshevistic activities to any great extent, but if one takes time they will find that the men who scout the existence of God, who advocate free love, common law marriages and $1.40 divorces, are industriously spreading their doctrines, not only in the United States, but throughout the world. For instance, a member of the French chamber of deputies, a communist, has been found in direct communication with the enemies of his country. A soviet agent in China was found to be a member of the "Agitation Department." The "Agitation Department" is one created for the sole purpose of sowing seeds of discord in contented and present time 42,000 acres are devoted to oranges alone. The lemon crop produced by the county is valued at $3,000,000 annually, according to reports. Beans constitute the second largest crop produced in the county. Forty thousand acres produce crops annually valued at $2,700,000. One of the most interesting features of the diversified farming activity of Orange county is the fact that it is the largest pepper raising district in the United States. More than 8000 acres are planted to chill and pimento varieties each year, according to the report. Sugar beets, hay and grain are some of the newer crops that have been proving successful in the county, according to the report. The assessed valuation of agricultural land in Orange county increased from $25,000,000 in 1900 to $200,000,000 in 1925. A large increase is expected next year. The county is still developing along agricultural lines. There is a considerable amount of land capable of intensive agriculture yet to be developed when adequate water supplies can be assured. Coast Boosters Prepare for Trip Orange county coast towns will unite in telling some of the northwestern cities of the attractions and advantages of Orange county along the shores of the Pacific. San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Arch Beach, Corona del Mar, Balboa, Newport, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach, Seal Beach are all included in the project. A group of 25 citizens from the communities will visit Western Canada, making stops at important points and getting in touch with centers of population, with the purpose of interesting the northern people in spending the winter on the coast line of Orange county. Incidentally, Orange county will benefit generally, as the message carried by these men will be of benefit to all parts of Orange county. The tour will be under the control and direction of the South Coast Association and will take about three weeks to cover. The preliminary program calls for stops at Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Winnepeg, St. Paul, Sioux City, Denver, Salt Lake City and other points. The trip will start about the end of September. DISCOURAGING BANDITRY Fewer bank robberies and holdups have occurred in Southern California during recent months than in preceding periods. Causes of this improved condition may be found in the more vigilant attitude of the police, the fact that a number of lawless individuals have been slain in their tracks, and that Governor Richardson has announced that under no circumstances, except where the interests of justice clearly demand, will there be any consideration for murderers who have been sentenced to execution. Banditry can discouraged when the public is aroused to the necessity for such a course. This has been proved in Iowa, where in 1920 there were 56 bank robberies, with losses of about $250,000. When bandits were captured they were given light sentences and quick commutations. Then Iowa bankers armed nearly 4000 vigilantes, who policed 781 towns. Last year there were not more than a half dozen such robberies in Iowa, with total losses of $2500. Eighty out of 89 bank robberies have been killed or convicted, and every man of them sent to prison is still there. As a result, Iowa bankers are paying $1 per thousand for bank insurance, while in Illinois, where there is no such protection, the rate in May of this year was $4 per thousand. Illinois now is preparing to follow Iowa's example, and other states of the central region are doing likewise. Any cleaner advertising as a "Master" is a member of The National Association of Dyers and Cleaners of the United States and Canada. He must give proof and evidence that he does his own work in his own plant; that he is not merely an "agent" or a "presser" of clothes. His plant must be properly and modernly equipped; he must study new methods and take every advantage of the Association's researches; he must be courteous and honorable. ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Only "Masters" in Northern Orange County 123 E. CENTER ST. TELEPHONE 48 Plant: 920 North Los Angeles St. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED VACATION TIME for some folks, but the same old grind for you THIS evening the water invites you to swim! Why not pick up your Jantzen and invest 60 minutes in stimulating water sports? Man, that's real efficiency and a vacation in itself! The Jantzen patented bow-trunk pattern and non-rip crotch, the rubber button that goes thru the wringer without a whimper, the reinforced shoulders—all insure you comfort and freedom and long wear. Jantzen, of The Jantzen patented bow-trunk pattern and non-rip crotch, the rubber button that goes thru the wringer without a whimper, the reinforced shoulders—all insure you comfort and freedom and long wear. Jantzen, of course, is long-fibered all-wool. You’ll like the 1924 fashionable colors and color combinations. Jantzen THE NATION’S SWIMMING SUIT The Suit That Changed Bathing to Swimming DUTCHESS BALLOON TROUSERS AND TICKERS FOR VACATION AND SPORT WEAR “By All Means Get a Fit.” A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes