anaheim-gazette 1925-10-08

PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS IN HOME SEWING By RUTH WYETH SPEARS Dressing to Type—the Right Hemline This fall, as for the past few seasons, there will be a good deal of diversity in skirt lengths. The skirt that reaches about five or six inches below the knee seems to be liked best by those who have straight, slender figures and tall legs and ankles. Parisian designers know that the mode cannot be made alone for this type. As one expresses it, "There is a hemline for every figure. The woman whose hips are large must have fullness—else when she sits down she will no longer be beautiful. For her I use plaits or circular lines. If the legs and ankles are not chic—I look to the length." A dress with an overskirt often gives an illusion of shortness, as in the model sketched in the center. An uneven hemline is also smart and is good for the woman who does not wear short dresses well. For evening frocks of transparent material, with slip several inches shorter than the dress itself, are much used. This hemline is also a happy compromise for one who does not feel well dressed in an extremely short costume. Congressmen Pledge Support for Harbor Rivers and Harbors Committee Pay Visit to Newport Merit of the Orange county's harbor project at Newport Beach won definite recognition from members of the congressional rivers and harbors committee who inspected the harbor Wednesday developed the belief that development of a large commerce from the Los Angeles port that now is an encumbrance on that harbor was possible. Congressman Dempsey said if representatives of Orange county harbor could come to the committee with assurance that industrials would move to the county harbor, it was possible that the committee would very readily accede to a request for assistance. "I haven't seen anywhere a port like as well as I do Newport," the committee chairman said in opening his address. "I want to talk to you from the standpoint of business and also Urge Orange Oppose O Under this pro-cretary of State of Labor Davis he to the United British communities parliamentary colony in the capitol at valla is an avowee vocate of the de all governments of religion and the exist. The individual to his home an Congressmen Pledge Support for Harbor Rivers and Harbors Committee Pay Visit to Newport Merit of the Orange county's harbor project at Newport Beach won definite recognition from members of the congressional rivers and harbors committee who inspected the harbor Wednesday and for the first time in the history of visits to the port by congressional committees, the congressmen were outspoken in their assurances that with proper evidence of necessity any reasonable request for government assistance presented to the committee. The assurances were given in after-dinner addresses at the Newport Harbor Yacht Clubhouse at night, by Congressman S. Wallace Dempsey, of New York, chairman; Nathan Strong, of Pennsylvania; John McDuffie, of Alabama, and Walter Lineberger, of Long Beech. Also an honored guest and speaker at the dinner, Phil Swing, congressman representing this district pledged his continued support of efforts of local harbor supporters in securing recognition of the government in a substantial way. Approximately 100 men, prominent in the county and representative of virtually every section of the county were present to greet the distinguished visitors, and frankness of congressmen in pledging their support to the project was a source of great satisfaction to them. Prior to the dinner the committeeemen were guests on a tour of inspection of the harbor, and on the ride many of the situations in the bay and the advantages it offers in the deevelopment of a large commercial and pleasure harbor were pointed out by local men. The committee members grasped the situation readily and repeatedly declared themselves as believing that the bay had possibilities of development into one of the most important ports on the Pacific coast. "A beautiful body of water and one of the best natural harbors I ever have seen," Congressman McDuffie was heard to remark while on the boat ride. The inspection trip carried the committee out to the jetty entrance for investigation of the jetty and entrance; along the county channel to the turning basin near the bridge crossing the Santa Ana river and up an arm of the bay past the point where the state highway bridge crosses the arm at what was formerly Port Orange. The committee members commented frequently on the big development that had been made through the efforts of the county, the city of Newport Beach and private interests on the harbor, and they were particularly impressed with the faith of local persons in the project by a statement that Newport Beach had bonded itself for developed. The belief that development of a large commerce from the Los Angeles port that now is an encumbrance on that harbor was possible. Congressman Dempsey said if representatives of Orange county harbor could come to the committee with assurance that industrials would move to the county harbor, it was possible that the committee would very readily accede to a request for assistance. "I haven't seen anywhere a port like as well as I do Newport," the committee chairman said in opening his address. "I want to talk to you from the standpoint of business and also tell you what you must do. "You have a remarkable situation at your harbor entrance, in that you can go out 1000 feet further from your present jetty and strike deep water. That situation does not obtain at any other port project that I know of. You have a big body of land available for wharfs and industrials—and it is near the ocean, a very important point. As to your harbor no one can say anything too highly in commendation of the project. You are going to provide a safe entrance by building an east jetty and by repairing and extending the present jetty, and these should prove ample protection against drifting sand again closing the mouth. You are going to provide a belt railroad—all these you contemplate under the plan directed by Gen. Lansing H. Beach, and the plans certainly provide within the plan needed by a first class harbor. "Your problem first is to develop commerce and to study how you are going to accomplish this. Fortunately you have good business men backing you in your plans. I have learned a great deal this afternoon and evening about your section and your possibilities. I have been convinced of the sincerity of this community in its plans for the harbor." Sakharva reiterates serious type of rarity communities printed in he has not been large sums of money rubber following is parliament, or ber. In authorizing structures which of Britain profits every user of articles of rubber United States. I munist who never involved in preach trine. He is a condiary than who cries out for protests have exclusion of Sakharva that other communal delegates to this congress. This favor of admitting our government shutting our gutters. investigation of the jetty and entrance; along the county channel to the turning basin near the bridge crossing the Santa Ana river and up an arm of the bay past the point where the state highway bridge crosses the arm at what was formerly Port Orange. The committee members commented frequently on the big development that had been made through the efforts of the county, the city of Newport Beach and private interests on the harbor, and they were particularly impressed with the faith of local persons in the project by a statement that Newport Beach had bonded itself for harbor work in an amount equivalent to $70 per captain. It was the opinion of Dempsey and other members of the rivers and harbors committee that reepair and lengthening of the present jetty, and building of the cast jetty would offer solution to the entrance problem, and that such construction work would make the harbor mouth permanently safe for all kinds of craft. While each member of the committee made a brief address at the dinner, the remarks truly representative of the committee were made by chairman Dempsey and one of the strongest statements was the declaration that if the harbor men could come to the committee at any time in the future with assurances that commerce could be developed a request for government aid would be given favorable consideration. His statement was greeted with continued applause, for it was the first time that ever such a statement has been made to representatives of the local project. In the past, definite declarations had been made that government aid could not be expected until commerce was developed. The chairman's qualifications was that "assurance be given" and followed a suggestion that harbor supporters confer with officials of smaller industries at Los Angeles harbor and ascertain whether they would transfer their operations from that port to Orange county harbor in case the latter was Urge Orange County to Oppose Outfall Sewer Orange county was urged today to unite with beach cities of San Pedro bay in opposing the discharge of sewage from inland communities into the ocean. A letter from the San Pedro Chamber of Commerce, which was read at the meeting of county supervisors, declared that a protest has been filed with the state board of health against plans for a $9,000,000 outfall sewer project in Los Angeles county, known as the White Point sewer. Orange county officials were asked to join in the fight against the White Point sewer and use all possible influence that can be wielded from the governor down," to block it. The project is declared by the San Diego organization to be a non-race to health of the Orange county cessions, as well as Long Beach and San Pedro. It has been recommended that the sewer plan be placed in Los Angeles county connect its power with the city at Hyderabad, instead of emptying at White Point. Today's communication from San Pedro called the agitation recently developed along the Orange county coast over the occupying of raw sewage into the ocean from the joint outfall sewer of the county's interior cities. DRAWING THE LINE No greater piece of constructive legislation has been passed in recent years than the existing immigration law. It restricts an influx of aliens which was threatening in its volume the ideals and standards of American life. One of the most admirable features of this law is the provision for exclusion or deportation of aliens who preach the overthrow of our government by violence. Under this provision of the law Secretary of State Kellogg and Secretary of Labor Davis have refused admission to the United States of Saklatvala. British communist delegate to the inter-parliamentary congress soon to convene in the capitol at Washington. Saklatvala is an avowed bolshevist a bold advocate of the destruction by force of all governments where private property, religion and the home are permitted to exist. The individual who would admit to his home an enemy who crosses the American form of government. Orange County Gets First at Riverside Cypress Exhibit Carries Away Blue Ribbon Prize Orange county added to its laurels in the exhibition field by capturing first prize with its exhibit at the Southern California fair, in Riverside. Besides the badge of superiority over its competitors, which included counties from every section of the state, Orange county carried off a cash award of $400 in winning the prize. Los Angeles county was among the vanquished rivals with an elaborate exhibit. Humbolt, Lassen and other northern counties were strongly represented, showing the wide extent of competition met at the fair. The victory brings special honor to the community of Cypress, which originally designed and prepared the exhibit for the Orange County fair. Its merit being recognized there, the exhibit was drafted for entry in the Southern California fair, to represent the entire county. Predictions of its success, made at the time, were borne out by announcement. The move, incidentally, brought a neat profit. The expense of entering the exhibit was estimated at about $200. The next thing to be expected is that France will try to borrow more money from the United States and offer the Riffa as security. Certainly the national melting pot will function just as effectively now that the quantity of human material going into it has been greatly reduced. Under this provision of the law Secretary of State Kellogg and Secretary of Labor Davis have refused admission to the United States of Saklatvala. British communist delegate to the inter-parliamentary congress soon to convene in the capitol at Washington. Saklatvala is an avowed bolshevist a bold advocate of the destruction by force of all governments where private property, religion and the home are permitted to exist. The individual who would admit to his home an enemy who crosses the threshold with an avowed purpose to burn the house would manifestly be lacking in common sense. The government which would confer the privilege of admittance to a militant destroyer of the Saklatvala type would display no more intelligence. Saklatvala represents the most dangerous type of revolutionary—the rich parlor communist. According to statements printed in London newspapers he has not been beyond accumulating large sums of money by speculating in rubber following the action of the British parliament, of which he is a member, in authorizing rubber export restrictions which have lined the pockets of Britain profiters at the expense of every user of rubber tires and other articles of rubber manufacture in the United States. He is the type of communist who revels in the notoriously involved in preaching revolutionary doctrine. He is a more dangerous incendiary than the soap box agitator who cries out for bloody revolution. Protests have been made against the exclusion of Saklatvala on the ground that other communists are accredited delegates to the inter-parliamentary congress. This is an argument not in favor of admitting this particular enemy of our government, but in favor of shutting our gates to all other allens be classified by the patriotic people of America with those enemies of the United States for whom they betray their sympathy. The loyal people of America must support public officials who refuse to compromise with treason, allen or domestic. Secretary Kellogg, Secretary Davis and President Coolidge who stands back of them, will have the militant support in the policy they are pursuing of every American intelligently loyal to the American Constitution. American institutions and the American form of government. IRRIGATION PLANS Plans are well under way to insure, "without interruption," the irrigation development of the west, Elwood Mead, commissioner of the bureau of reclamation announces. Mead denied reports that there has needless delay in carrying out projects for which appropriations were made by the last congress. The bureau desires to carry out the purposes of the reclamation act of 1924 and to build projects wherever a sound economic development is assured. "The situation on old projects, the investigations of the fact finders' committee and the hearings of the last congress make it evident that there has been too great waste in the past in beginning construction." Increased cost of construction, delay in organizing the water users in some instances, and failure of the states to provide their share of the cost, were stated by Mead as main causes of the present delay in getting new projects started. The League of Nations assembly is now barred from deliberating on disarmament or security, but there is always the cross-word puzzle to fall back on. Back Home Back Home S skyline thrusts it from the haze. Harrick noisy, welcoming. The incoming liner her berth. Cordage rangplank is thrown homecomers feel be- feet the reassuring earth. Of the travellers the outer edge of my must journey manyaps across the con- order to get to the people toward which their thoughts reach out. But to these homing thoughts there is no barrier of distance. For America has a nation-wide communication agency that wipes out the miles as if by magic. Instantly it puts the traveller returned in touch with those whose voices he yearns to hear. To him the symbol of the Bell System's universal service is a sign that he is indeed "back home," however far from the nation's rim that home may be. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM One Policy • One System • Universal Service Your Birthday Is it this week? October 11-17 If your birthday is this week, you are very fond of luxury, beauty, and physical comforts. You love excitement and are irresistibly attracted toward the busiest throng. You are competent and level-headed, extremely conscientious in the performance of your duties. You readily acquire knowledge, and are a natural leader of mankind, holding your power over your fellow men by sheer force of unassailable right. Your great love for humanity makes you very approachable—and regardless of your position in life, you are never too busy to hear and sympathize with other people's troubles. Persons born under these dates are inclined to be very sensitive, permitting trifling affairs to cause them deep distress. Very easily hurt, they often imagine that they are not valued at their true worth. They are nervous and excitable, and at such times, blame all who may be around them for their nervous state. Women born under these dates are very domestic. They are also fine librarians, teachers, music instructors, and actresses. The men are very shrewd—and are excellent business men—successful in any undertaking. They also make fine lawyers, judges, interpreters, and orators. We are Serving Hot Lunch Again. Something different each day. You'll find our 35 Cent Lunch delicious The meat is always "tender hearted." Gibson's Drug Store AT YOUR SERVICE Mr. Merchant:--- Mr. Merchant:--- get "Hep" to Yourself ADVERTISING makes for prosperity—it increases business, creates a market for goods and dishes of them as necessities or because of advantages and inducements attractively set forth. It hits at bad times by putting money into circulation and keeping it there; it helps to strengthen public confidence by stimulating trade activity. Advertising is the force that moves slow sellers from counter to customer. Every advertisement is a salesman of proven ability, reaching every class, age and sex in the community. People always prefer to buy known goods from merchants whom they know. Advertising makes you acquainted with the buying public. This "personality print" is the greatest builder of confidence there is. Too many merchants treat advertising like they are collector for a church. They think it costs a terrible lot until they check up on it and find out that they ain't done nothing yet." Advertising will not sell bathing suits to the shimo or overcoats to the South Sea Islander; some merchants, however, shoulder on it almost as difficult job and lose confidence in advertising when it fails. Industrial history records no greater success than of a newspaper that deserves and has the port of the community in which it is published. Advertising is the bond of confidence that ties Advertising will not sell bathing suits to the aimo or overcoats to the South Sea Islander; some chants, however, shoulder on it almost as difficult to and lose confidence in advertising when it fails. Industrial history records no greater success in that of a newspaper that deserves and has the port of the community in which it is published. Advertising is the bond of confidence that ties paper to the homes of the community. The homemakers expect to be invited through its pages your places of business. As a rule, business men are not given to poetry, the most successful rhyme ever conceived is "se" and "advertise." THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE is published every sunday. It covers the entire Anaheim trading e. Through its pages the homemakers of this community expect to be invited to your stores. Are You Extending the Invitation?