oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-10

WOMEN'S BIBLE The Monthly service in the pathless byterian Sunday store on the lonely home of the Tuesday afternoon where none intrude, most enjoyment, and music in its power. Anyon. The Colorado horror again brings prominently before the country the tremendous importance of scientific control of floods. Plans are being laid to construct flood control works that it is hoped will protect Pueblo against a recurrence of this disaster. But how much better it would have been had this been done before this catastrophe came! Did the brave American boy who went to the front in the world war and exposed himself to the deadly dangers of battle and, from wounds and disease, became shattered in health and racked with agony—did he earn the gratitude and the appreciative care of the government and people of the United States? If he did, then in heaven's name sever the red tape and help him at once. If the Pacific fleet were removed permanently to the Atlantic, the Nation would be protected as badly as a house would be protected against burglaries if its back doors were locked but its front door left unlocked. The Pacific Coast is the front door of the Nation, so far as danger of armed attack is concerned. It would be egregious folly to leave this front door unlocked and insufficiently defended. DAREDEVIL FLYING ENDS IN TRAGEDY The Huntington Beach tragedy of Sunday points a moral, Such daredevilry over crowds of spectators should not be permitted. It is potential manslaughter for an aviator to fly low over crowds and indulge in dangerous "stunts." Just such a tragic sequel as that at Huntington Beach on Sunday is imminent at any time that such reckless flying is undertaken. Aeronautics has developed and expanded in such measure that it is in order to consider ways and means of regulating flying, to protect the public and the aviators. Some cities have ordinances prescribing the height at which aviators must fly over the business and residence sections. The required height usually is one thousand feet. That gives the aviator space in which to maneuver and right his machine, in most instances, should anything go wrong temporarily with its mechanism. And should a machine start to fall from that height, anyone under it, on the ground, would have a fair chance to escape from impending danger. On the day that the Huntington Beach disaster occurred Miss Laura Bromwell, daring flyer, went to her death in an accident, and over in Massachusetts, "Daredevil Jack" Murphy, descending in a parachute, fell into the ocean and was drowned. These gruesome tragedies demonstrate that the air has not been conquered wholly. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ARE BETTERING There is a gradual, but certain improvement in business and industry, according to authoritative agencies of the federal government. The outlook for trade and for manufacturing is brighter, it is agreed, than it has been for a long time. The improvement is not swift and spectacular. Well that it is not, for an ap- Learn the Latest Steps in Waltzes, Fox Trots and One Steps. RUSSELL & BRASHEAR Modern Dance Studio, the most beautiful ball room in Orange The disastrous was incited by The peace office in Waltzes, Fox Trots and One Steps. RUSSELL & BRASHEAR Modern Dance Studio, the most beautiful ball room in Orange County. Private and Class Lessons: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special attention to children in spring, ballet and toe dancing. If you can walk we will guarantee you can learn to dance. Call and see us. Lady and Gentleman Instructors at oyur service. Pressell’s Hall Corner Clementine and Center Anaheim These gruesome tragedies demonstrate that the air has not been conquered wholly. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ARE BETTERING There is a gradual, but certain, improvement in business and industry, according to authoritative agencies of the federal government. The outlook for trade and for manufacturing is brighter, it is agreed, than it has been for a long time. The improvement is not swift and spectacular. Well that it is not, for an apparent economic recovery coming that way might not last long. The betterments in conditions noted at this time are slow, but are on substantial foundation and bid fair to be enduring. This is what the country needs. Meteroric ups and downs in trade and industry would be more harmful than helpful. If the slow gains are maintained, this in itself inspires the people with confidence and promotes additional betterment in the economic situation. FLOWER OF THE NAVY TO COME HERE What disposition is to be made of the United States grand fleet—to apply a phrase not usually applied to the whole strength of the navy—is not announced definitely and with finality. But there is a persistent report from Washington that there is Great Leaders Marshal Foch Leader of the Allied Armies WHEN the Allies combined the strength of all their armies under one command WHEN the Allies combined the strength of all their armies under one command they won the war. BRUNSWICK TIRES Are a composite of all the best principles of tire building. Every detail of construction has been carefully worked out and tested before it goes into the tire. No material, no method is accepted in Brunswick Tire factories until its value has been proved by actual tests. Try Brunswick Tires. Keep your own record of their mileage. Judge them by results. You will be content to use them always. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTERS WE DO VULCANIZING THAT PAYS 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA to be reorganization soon and that there is to be a single "major fleet" with its principal base in the Pacific. The General Board of the Navy has recommended this, and it is believed that its recommendation will be respected. The conviction is growing upon the country that the voice of wisdom is saying, "Keep the American fleet virtually intact and keep it in the Pacific!" It is in these waters—and in these waters only—that the United States stands in any probability of being attacked. It is here, therefore that this country should build up and maintain impregnable naval defenses. It is here that the United States should be in instant readiness to meet successfully any assault that might be made upon it from the sea. Disposal of the fleet should not be influenced by sectional feeling. The main strength of the fleet should come here and stay here, not as a special favor to this section, but because it is here that the country is in greatest need of naval preparedness. AMERICA IS SEEKING OIL RIGHTS WIDELY The government of the United States keeps a sharp eye on every part of the world to protest promptly wherever there may be cause—or probable cause—for so doing, against any attempt to monopolize oil fields in any country, "to the possible detriment of American citizens." Secretary of State Hughes has imparted information as to this policy of the Nation, to the Senate, in compliance with its request. Mr. Hughes makes clear, too, that in all diplomatic communications the government at Washington emphasizes that foreign nationals and corporations controlled by foreign nationals have enjoyed privileges in the exploitation of American oil fields equal to those extended to citizens of the United States. Proceeding itself on this generous and equitable basis, the United States government insists that its nationals have the same fair show in foreign lands that foreigners have in this country. This is a reasonable, consistent, reciprocal policy. INCENDIARY AGITATION STARTED RIOT The disastrous riot at Tulsa, Okla., was incited by incendiary agitators. The peace officers there are blamed be wright out into the normal. But there is this consolation—the process is at work. Normality is darwing nearer and nearer. It may not be the old level of normality. But it will be a normal—a settled standard of economic activity. There are hopeful indications that the readjustments which are being effected are based upon very sound principles. The recovery of trade and industry that is being brought about bids fair to last. There is no probability of fittiness in it. There is no fore-shadowing of demoralizing fluctuations. What is constructively gained in business and industry, will be held according to present indications. There are manifold reasons for the country being sanguine and cheerful as to the economic future. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, June 10.—One is willing to adjust oneself to almost any condition that makes it possible to keep a carpenter at work at times when he is really needed. But it is difficult sometimes to devote one's afternoon to music! A woman who was having a partition removed from her home in Park avenue had to meet this problem the other day. An Italian carpenter was at work in her music room and the environment appealed to him. "Lady," he requested, "please play while I work." She compiled with his petition and after her performance, his talk drifted to music and the opera. "Lady," he said, brightly, "next week I come and bring my violin." Among the "vehicles" confiscated yesterday by the police as liquor carriers were one baby carriage, one brief case, one stove, one pushcar; three boilers, eleven suitcases, two bicycles, one motorboat, one cash register and a bathtub. Jazz is going out. Actually! And goin fast. At the recent dinner dances in New York, what has been heard? Some jazz, of course, but dominating that, the grand old-time waltzes. They were danced, too. Cabarets are beginning to note the change model. But the one thing which never seemed to pall upon the earnest crowd of visiting beautifiers was the eye-tash booth. Here were two attendants from Nestle's adjusting curling lashes above the eyes of enthralled subjects, steadily throughout the days and evening a patient waited on. A business-like looking hair dresser standing in front of me confided to her companion. "Well, I guess I'll take a good supply back with me." I would have said once that it would never do to try anything artificial like that on Brightville; but these would get by anywhere as natural and since those women out there started plucking their eyebrows—well I'm prepared for things a good deal more surprising than eyelashes I've decided women are about the same whether they live in New York or New Mexico. The row over the admissibility of the flag of the Irish Republic into the Memorial Day parade here was finally settled before the whole parade was disrupted. Proponents of the orange green and white finally gave way when it was proposed that national flags be limited strictly to the Americian colors. This they regarded as much of a victory—it had the effect of barring out the Union Jack. A dozen New York and New Jersey girl workers in the needle trades will factorley to the cool green lawns and cloisters of Bryn Mawr College, where without penny of cost to themselves, CLAIR CA Majestic O SEAL BEACH DAN Special U the exploitation of American oil fields equal to those extended to citizens of the United States. Proceeding itself on this generous and equitable basis, the United States government insists that its nationals have the same fair show in foreign lands that foreigners have in this country. This is a reasonable, consistent, reciprocal policy. INCENDIARY AGITATION STARTED RIOT The disastrous riot at Tulsa, Okla., was incited by incendiary agitators. The peace officers there are blamed—and on the face of the reports, they should be blamed—for not breaking up this agitation in its inclinency. It is admitted by the authorities that they knew this agitation was going on but they no stern measures, it seems, to suppress it. The agitators, emboldened by this freedom of action, worked upon passions and prejudices until the fatal day when this rioting occurred. Tulsa is paying dearly for this indulgence in anarchy. The property loss is estimated at $1,500,000. It is reported that the business men of the town, to wipe out the stain and to provide humanely for refugees, will rebuilt the negro quarter, burned out in the rioting. The plorable affair unquestionably will retard Tulsa's growth for a long time. It leaves the two races bitter and suspicious in that community. Immeasurable harm is resulting, and no good whatsoever. Grand jury investigation is to be made. It should be complete and fearless. It should show unmistakably just who was responsible for the reign of terror. By knowing the source of the trouble, it should be possible to take steps to prevent its recurrence. TREE AS MEMORIALS IN MANY LOCALITIES The American Forestry Association instituted a beautiful memorial idea in its "Roads of Remembrance" project, which contemplates the planting of memorial trees along roadways. The association planned the beautiful avenue of memorial trees leading to the tomb of the late President McKinley. The idea is being adopted by various patriotic organizations to mark spots of historic or unusual interest and localities are ornamenting their highways in this striking manner. Planting of trees by roadsides is quite common here in California. The effect of this is bound to be salutary. It is sure to stimulate interest in reforestation. It will add greatly to the beauty of highways. It will have a refining, cultural influence upon the people. There is no object in nature more imposing than a stately tree. These lordly denizens of the outdoors have a voice, as it were—"an eloquence of beauty." The sight of a tree or of a group of them, inspires. The cooling shade breaks the heat of the exploitation of American oil fields equal to those extended to citizens of the United States. Proceeding itself on this generous and equitable basis, the United States government insists that its nationals have the same fair show in foreign lands that foreigners have in this country. This is a reasonable, consistent, reciprocal policy. INCENDIARY AGITATION STARTED RIOT The disastrous riot at Tulsa, Okla., was incited by incendiary agitators. The peace officers there are blamed—and on the face of the reports, they should be blamed—for not breaking up this agitation in its inclinacy. It is admitted by the authorities that they knew this agitation was going on but they no stern measures, it seems, to suppress it. The agitators, emboldened by this freedom of action, worked upon passions and prejudices until the fatal day when this rioting occurred. Tulsa is paying dearly for this indulgence in anarchy. The property loss is estimated at $1,500,000. It is reported that the business men of the town, to wipe out the stain and to provide humanely for refugees, will rebuilt the negro quarter, burned out in the rioting. The plorable affair unquestionably will retard Tulsa's growth for a long time. It leaves the two races bitter and suspicious in that community. Immeasurable harm is resulting, and no good whatsoever. Grand jury investigation is to be made. It should be complete and fearless. It should show unmistakably just who was responsible for the reign of terror. By knowing the source of the trouble, it should be possible to take steps to prevent its recurrence. TREE AS MEMORIALS IN MANY LOCALITIES The American Forestry Association instituted a beautiful memorial idea in its "Roads of Remembrance" project, which contemplates the planting of memorial trees along roadways. The association planned the beautiful avenue of memorial trees leading to the tomb of the late President McKinley. The idea is being adopted by various patriotic organizations to mark spots of historic or unusual interest and localities are ornamenting their highways in this striking manner. Planting of trees by roadsides is quite common here in California. The effect of this is bound to be salutary. It is sure to stimulate interest in reforestation. It will add greatly to the beauty of highways. It will have a refining, cultural influence upon the people. There is no object in nature more imposing than a stately tree. These lordly denizens of the outdoors have a voice, as it were—"an eloquence of beauty." The sight of a tree or of a group of them, inspires. The cooling shade breaks the heat of the exploitation of American oil fields equal to those extended to citizens of the United States. Proceeding itself on this generous and equitable basis, the United States government insists that its nationals have the same fair show in foreign lands that foreigners have in this country. This is a reasonable, consistent, reciprocal policy. INCENDIARY AGITATION STARTED RIOT The disastrous riot at Tulsa, Okla., was incited by incendiary agitators. The peace officers there are blamed—and on the face of the reports, they should be blamed—for not breaking up this agitation in its inclinacy. It is admitted by the authorities that they knew this agitation was going on but they no stern measures, it seems, to suppress it. The agitators, emboldened by this freedom of action, worked upon passions and prejudices until the fatal day when this rioting occurred. Tulsa is paying dearly for this indulgence in anarchy. The property loss is estimated at $1,500,000. It is reported that the business men of the town, to wipe out the stain and to provide humanely for refugees, will rebuilt the negro quarter, burned out in the rioting. The plorable affair unquestionably will retard Tulsa's growth for a long time. It leaves the two races bitter and suspicious in that community. Immeasurable harm is resulting, and no good whatsoever. Grand jury investigation is to be made. It should be complete and fearless. It should show unmistakably just who was responsible for the reign of terror. By knowing the source of the trouble, it should be possible to take steps to prevent its recurrence. TREE AS MEMORIALS IN MANY LOCALITIES The American Forestry Association instituted a beautiful memorial idea in its "Roads of Remembrance" project, which contemplates the planting of memorial trees along roadways. The association planned the beautiful avenue of memorial trees leading to the tomb of the late President McKinley. The idea is being adopted by various patriotic organizations to mark spots of historic or unusual interest and localities are ornamenting their highways in this striking manner. Planting of trees by roadsides is quite common here in California. The effect of this is bound to be salutary. It is sure to stimulate interest in reforestation. It will add greatly to the beauty of highways. It will have a refining, cultural influence upon the people. There is no object in nature more imposing than a stately tree. These lordly denizens of the outdoors have a voice, as it were—"an eloquence of beauty." The sight of a tree or of a group of them, inspires. The cooling shade breaks the heat of the exploitation of American oil fields equal to those extended to citizens of the United States. Proceeding itself on this generous and equitable basis, the United States government insists that its nationals have the same fair show in foreign lands that foreigners have in this country. This is a reasonable, consistent, reciprocal policy. INCENDIARY AGITATION STARTED RIOT The disastrous riot at Tulsa, Okla., was incited by incendiary agitators. The peace officers there are blamed—and on the face of the reports, they should be blamed—for not breaking up this agitation in its inclinacy. It is admitted by the authorities that they knew this agitation was going on but they no stern measures, it seems, to suppress it. The agitators, emboldened by this freedom of action, worked upon passions and prejudices until the fatal day when this rioting occurred. Tulsa is paying dearly for this indulgence in anarchy. The property loss is estimated at $1,500,000. It is reported that the business men of the town, to wipe out the stain and to provide humanely for refugees, will rebuilt the negro quarter, burned out in the rioting. The plorable affair unquestionably will retard Tulsa's growth for a long time. It leaves the two races bitter and suspicious in that community. Immeasurable harm is resulting, and no good whatsoever. Grand jury investigation is to be made. It should be complete and fearless. It should show unmistakably just who was responsible for the reign of terror. By knowing the source of the trouble, it should be possible to take steps to prevent its recurrence. TREE AS MEMORIALS IN MANY LOCALITIES The American Forestry Association instituted a beautiful memorial idea in its "Roads of Remembrance" project, which contemplates the planting of memorial trees along roadways. The association planned the beautiful avenue of memorial trees leading to the tomb of the late President McKinley. The idea is being adopted by various patriotic organizations to mark spots of historic or unusual interest and localities are ornamenting their highways in this striking manner. Planting of trees by roadsides is quite common here in California. The effect of this is bound to be salutary. It is sure to stimulate interest in reforestation. It will add greatly to the beauty of highways. It will have a refining, cultural influence upon the people. There is no object in nature more imposing than a stately tree. These lordly denizens of the outdoors have a voice, as it were—"an eloquence of beauty." The sight of a tree or of a group of them, inspires. The cooling shade breaks the heat of the exploitation of American oil fields equal to those extended to citizens of the United States. Proceeding itself on this generous and equitable basis, the United States government insists that its nationals have the same fair show in foreign lands that foreigners have in this country. This is a reasonable, consistent, reciprocal policy. INCENDIARY AGITATION STARTED RIOT The disastrous riot at Tulsa, Okla., was incited by incendiary agitators. The peace officers there are blamed—and on the face of the reports, they should be blamed—for not breaking up this agitation in its inclinacy. It is admitted by the authorities that they knew this agitation was going on but they no stern measures, it seems, to suppress it. The agitators, emboldened by this freedom of action, worked upon passions and prejudices until the fatal day when this rioting occurred. Tulsa is paying dearly for this indulgence in anarchy. The property loss is estimated at $1,500,000. It is reported that the business men of the town, to wipe out the stain and to provide humanely for refugees, will rebuilt the negro quarter, burned out in the rioting. The plorable affair unquestionably will retard Tulsa's growth for a long time. It leaves the two races bitter and suspicious in that community. Immeasurable harm is resulting, and no good whatsoever. Grand jury investigation is to be made. It should be complete and fearless. It should show unmistakably just who was responsible for the reign of terrorism. By knowing the source of the trouble, it should be possible to take steps to prevent its recurrence. TREE AS MEMORIALS IN MANY LOCALITIES The American Forestry Association instituted a beautiful memorial idea in its "Roads of Remembrance" project, which contemplates the planting of memorial trees along roadways. The association planned the beautiful avenue of memorial trees leading to the tomb of the late President McKinley. The idea is being adopted by various patriotic organizations to mark spots of historic or unusual interest and localities are ornamenting their highways in this striking manner. Planting of trees by roadsides is quite common here in California. The effect of this is bound to be salutary. It is sure to stimulate interest in reforestation. It will add greatly to the beauty of highways. It will have a refining, cultural influence upon the people. There is no object in nature more imposing than a stately tree. These lordly denizens of the outdoors have a voice, as it were—"an eloquence of beauty." The sight of a tree or of a group of them, inspires. The cooling shade breaks the heat of the exploitation of American oil fields equal to those extended to citizens of the United States. Proceeding itself on this generous and equitable basis, the United States government insists that its nationals have the same fair show in foreign lands that foreigners have in this country. This is a reasonable, consistent reciprocal policy. INCENDIARY AGITATION STARTED RIOT The disastrous riot at Tulsa, Okla., was incited by incendiary agitators. The peace officers there are blamed—and on the face of the reports, they should be blamed—for not breaking up this agitation in its inclinacy. It is admitted by the authorities that they knew this agitation was going on but they no stern measures, it seems, to suppress it. The agitators, emboldened by this freedom of action, worked upon passions and prejudices until the fatal day when this rioting occurred. Tulsa is paying dearly for this indulgence in anarchy. The property loss is estimated at $1,500,000. It is reported that the business men of the town, to wipe out the stain and to provide humanely for refugees, will rebuilt the negro quarter, burned out in the rioting. The plorable affair unquestionably will retard Tulsa's growth for a long time. It leaves the two races bitter and suspicious in that community. Immeasurable harm is resulting, and no good whatsoever. Grand jury investigation is to be made. It should be complete and fearless. It should show unmistakably just who was responsible for the reign of terrorism. By knowing the source of the trouble, it should be possible to take steps to prevent its recurrence. TREE AS MEMORIALS IN MANY LOCALITIES The American Forestry Association instituted a beautiful memorial idea in its "Roads of Remembrance" project, which contemplates the planting of memorial trees along roadways. The association planned the beautiful avenue of memorial trees leading to the tomb of the late President McKinley. The idea is being adopted by various patriotic organizations to mark spots of historic or unusual interest and localities are ornamenting their highways in this striking manner. Planting of trees by roadsides is quite common here in California. The effect of this is bound to be salutary. It is sure to stimulate interest in reforestation. It will add greatly to the beauty of highways. It will have a refining, cultural influence upon the people. There is no object in nature more imposing than a stately tree. These lordly denizens of the outdoors have a voice, as it were—"an eloquence of beauty." The sight of a tree or of a group of them， inspires．The cooling shade breaks—the heat-of-the-glittering-landscapes-in-the-striking-manner-planting-of-trees-by-roadside-is-quite-compositing-through-a-statey-tree.-These-lordly-denizens-of-the-outdoors-have-a-voice-as-it-were—“an-eloquence-of-breathiness.”The-sight-of-a-tree-or-of-a-group-of-them-inspires.The-cooling-shade-breaks-the-heat-of-the-glittering-landscapes-in-the-striking-manner-planting-of-trees-by-roadside-is-quite-compositing-through-a-statey-tree.-These-lordly-denizens-of-the-outdoors-have-a-voice-as-it-were—“an-eloquence-of-breathiness.”The-sight-of-a-tree-or-of-a-group-of-them-inspires.The-cooling-shade-breaks-the-heat-of-the-glittering-landscapes-in-the-striking-manner-planting-of-trees-by-roadside-is-quite-compositing-through-a-statey-tree.-These-lordly-denizens-of-the-outdoors-have-a-voice-as-it-were—“an-eloquence-of-breathiness.”The-sight-of-a-tree-or-of-a-group-of-them-inspires.The-cooling-shade-breaks-the-heat-of-the-glittering-landscapes-in-the-striking-manner-planting-of-trees-by-roadside-is-quite-compositing-through-a-statey-tree.-These-lordly-denizens-of-the-outdoors-have-a-voice-as-it-were—“an-eloquence-of-breathiness.”The-sight-of-a-tree-or-of-a-group-of-them-inspires.The-cooling-shade-breaks-the-heat-of-the-glittering-landscapes-in-the-striking-manner-planting-of-trees-by-roadside-is-quite-compositing-through-a-statey-tree.-These-lordly-denizens-of-the-outdoors-have-a-voice-as-it-were—“an-eloquence-of-breathiness.”The-sight-of-a-tree-or-of-a-group-of-them-inspires.The-cooling-shade-breaks-the-heat-of-the-glittering-landscapes-in-the-striking-manner-planting-of-trees-by-roadside-is-quite-compositing-through-a-statey-tree.-These-lordly-denizens-of-the-outdoors-have-a-voice-as-it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight-of-a-tree-or-of-a-group-of-them-inspires.The-cooling-shade-breaks-the-heat-of-the-glittering-landscapes-in-the-striking-manner-planting-of-trees-by-roadside-is-quite-compositing-through-a-statey-tree.-These-lordly-denizens-of_the-outdoors-have-a-voice-as-it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of-a-tree-or-of-a-group-of_them-inspires.The-cooling-shade-breaks-the-heat-of-the-glittering-landscapes-in-the-striking-manner-planting-of-trees-by-roadside-is-quite-compositing-through-a-statey-tree.-These-lordly-denizens Of_the-outdoors-have-a-voice-as-it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of-a-tree-or_of-a-group_of_them-inspires.The-cooling-shade-breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_compositing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_of_a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_compositing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_of_a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_compositing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_of_a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_compositing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_of_a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_compositing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_OF_a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_composicing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_OF_a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_composicing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_OF_a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_composicing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathiness.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_OF.a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-planting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_composicing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathings.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_OF.a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-plantting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_composicing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathings.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_OF.a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-plantting_of_trees_by_roadside_is-quite_composicing_through_a_statey_tree.-These_lordly-denizens Of_the_outdoors-have_a-voice_as_it-were—“an-eloquenceOf-breathings.”The-sight_of_a-tree_or_OF.a_group_of_them.inspires.The-cooling_shade_breaks_the-heatOf_the-glittering_landscapes_in_the_striking_manner-plantting OF_TREATMENTS FOR THE FIRST IN MONTHS I WAS LATE TO AN APPOINTMENT AND I RUSSED TO A STAND AS I COULD TO DISCOVER MY POOR BEWILDERED FRIEND STANDING HELPLESS IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SIDEWALK LOOKING FOR THE EASTERN BEACH DOWN THE STREET WHERE I WERE JUST DREAMING OF THE OUTPUT OF CUSTOMER CARDS WHICH CONTAINS THEIR BEST DESIGNATIONS FOR MEETING AT A LITTLE RESTAURANT ON FULTON STREET FOR WHICH I ALWAYS HAD A PARTICULAR ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR BEST DESIGNATIONS FOR MEETING AT A LITTLE RESTAURANT ON FULTON STREET FOR WHICH I ALWAYS HAD A PARTICULAR ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR BEST DESIGNATIONS FOR MEETING AT A LITTLE RESTAURANT ON FULTON STREET FOR WHICH I ALWAYS HAD A PARTICULAR ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR BEST DESIGNATIONS FOR MEETING AT A LITTLE RESTAURANT ON FULTON STREET FOR WHICH I ALWAYS HAD A PARTICULAR ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR BEST DESIGNATIONS FOR MEETING AT A LITTLE RESTAURANT ON FULTON STREET FOR WHICH I ALWAYS HAD A PARTICULAR ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR BEST DESIGNATIONS FOR MEETING AT A LITTLE RESTAURANT ON FULTON STREET FOR WHICH I ALWAYS HAD A PARTICULAR ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR BEST DESIGNATIONS FOR MEETING AT A LITTLE RESTAURANT ON FULTON STREET FOR WHICH I ALWAYS HAD A PARTICULAR ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR BEST DESIGNATIONS FOR MEETING AT A LITTLE RESTAURANT ON FULTON STREET FOR WHICH I ALWAYS HAD A PARTICULAR ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR BEST DES Planting of trees by roadside is quite common here in California. The effect of this is bound to be salutary. It is sure to stimulate interest in reforestation. It will add greatly to the beauty of highways. It will have a refining, cultural influence upon the people. There is no object in nature more imposing than a stately tree. These lordly denizens of the outdoors have a voice, as it were—"an eloquence of beauty." The sight of a tree or of a group of them, inspires. The cooling shade breaks the heat of summer. And they are an unfailing shelter in time of storm. In windbreaks they stand sturdily between the raging elements and man's works. In the forests of watersheds they stay the incipient flood and tame its wild fury. Plant trees. Love them. Revel in their beauty. NO SNOBBISH OFFICERS, MR. DENBY URGES Snobbishness among naval officers would be very obnoxious, Secretary of the Navy Denby told graduates of the Annapolis Naval Acadenmy, Mr. Denby insisted that naval officers should show respect for enlisted men under them. "You must so conduct yourselves," said Secretary Denby, "that your superiors in rank shall respect you, your equals love you and those under your command obey you with a smile; you must be officers, but not snobs; your commissions are ill-bestowed unless you are free from a foolish vanity of rank." Very well said Judge. This is the ideal that should be held before men in command in both the navy and the army. While it is required that enlisted men show proper respect for officers, it should be required that officers show proper respect for enlisted men. There should be mutuality of respect between the officer and the private. OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTENING FOR TRADE Business and industrial conditions gradually are betting the country over, according to report of the Federal Reserve Banks. The situation is not ideal, it is true. Normality has not been attained. But there is market betterment, according to this authentic source of information. The intricate processes of economic adjustment must have their time to it is difficult to keep ordinary engagements in it. I asked an out of town friend to have lunch with me the other day—someone I wanted to be particularly nice to. And I gave careful directions to meet me at a little restaurant on Fulton street, for which I always had a particular affection and knew she would like. I had been there just the week before and the food was delicious. For the first time in months I was late to an appointment, and I rushed as fast as I could—to discover my poor bewildered friend standing helpless in the middle of the sidewalk looking in all directions, while nothing but one little corner of a wall remained of my restaurant, and scaffolds already hung over the walk in preparation for a new and bigger structure there. More than one thousand dock passes were given out to the friends and admirers of Enrico Caruso, who clamored to bid him farewell when he sailed for Europe last week. Robert Cervenny, 22 years old, is probably the mildest prisoner who ever fooled his pursuers. He escaped the other day from the model penitentiary at East View, and the police scoured the surrounding hills and all those within several miles. Every out of the way crevice was investigated. Then they decided to find out if any clue could be obtained at his home here in the city. Any clue? Why certainly. There was Robert himself, safe in bed and sweetly sleeping. "Where'd they think I'd go?" he asked with surprise, when informed of the tiresome search they had been put to. The pursuit of beauty is a serious business. I have had a personal inkling that it was, but I hadn't realized its full force until I dropped in the other day at the Hairdressers' Beauty Show." Here was an entire two doors given over to this one of life's many enterprises. I lost complete count of the number of kinds of rejuvenating hair colorings and wavers and curlers I saw, because of the fascination at seeing real live models having their hair dyed while you wait, so that you could hold your watch on the length of time that it took turn from old and gray to young fair. You have no idea of the cinnation of it if you never stood Friday, June 10, 1021. Oh Kids! Need This Indian Horses Given Away to Boys and Girls Tomorrow at the KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 109 W. Center St. Anaheim To every boy or girl accompanied by their parent and making a purchase of a pair of shoes, we will give free all this week an Indian cap filled with colored feathers. Every child should have one, and in connection we are holding a special sale all through our store in shoes of all kinds for boys, girls, men and women. White Sport Oxfords $3.48 New style sport oxford with military and sport heels; white with colored leather trimnings—$3.48 Women's White Canvas Ties, and strap pumps, all sizes. Sale price $2.48 New Low Shoes $4.98 Special Used Car BARGAINS Beauty Six, 1920 touring, Special Wire Wheels $1500 1920 Super 1500 1920 Super 1250 Touring, a real buy at 850 Touring 350 Toursing 900 Touring 485 Touring 375 Roadster 175 TERMS AS LOW AS $50 DOWN O. LUSK MOTOR CO. 111 N. LEMON STREET VENTURA MOTOR DIL Women's White Canvas Ties and strap pumps, all sizes. Sale price $2.48 New Low Shoes $4.98 $4.98 Strap slippers and oxfords, Ball strap and other styles, Newest style. Sale price $4.98 Men's Shoes $4.98 Men's high shoes and oxford in black and brown leathers. English and wide toe lasts. Genuine Good-year welt makes. Sale price $4.98 $4.98 Women's Fine White Low Shoes, Oxford or strap with Cuban or military heels, all sizes $2.48 Girls' Mary Janes $1.98 All sizes to 11 in children's patent leather Mary Jane slippers. Made with ribbon bow. Have good wear- ing solid soles. Sale price $1.96. These slippers come in dull or patent. $2.48 Misses sizes $2.48 Boys' and Girls' Sandals Big lot of barefoot sandals for boys and girls. Stout grain leather uppers with sewed soles. Sale price $1.48, $1.69 and $1.98 House Slippers $2.48 Women's black cab house slippers, with one and two straps, Leather soles. Sale price— MOTOR DIL -poetry of motion WHEN the boulevard unrolls like a ribbon under your car—and your motor purrs with satisfaction—and glides up hill and down dale, mile after mile, with that smoothness which only perfect lubricating gives—this, indeed, is the "poetry of motion" which flows from every drop of "Ventura" Paraffin-Base Motor Oil. RAFFIN-BASE distributed by HOME OIL SUPPLY CO., West Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif. House Slippers $2.48 Women's black cab house slippers, with one and two straps, Leather soles. Sale price—$2.48 Men's and Boys' Scouts Men's and boys' scout shoes, made of tan elk leather with solid oak soles. They come in all sizes.$2.75 Children's Shoes $1.98 Children's patent leather and kid shoes with hand-turned soles. Made-over foot-form lasts. Sizes to 8. Extra good values. Sale price $1.98 Infants' First Stepper Shoes Made of soft kid stock, turned soles; sizes 2 to 5, on sale $1.00 Women's Grey Suede Strap Slippers, turn soles; all sizes, covered heels $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center, Anaheim