oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-10

GREECE ANXIOT TO PREVENT WAR By LOUISE BRYANT (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1923 by I. N. S.) ATHENS, Sept. 10.—"We accepted the allied ambassadors note without protest or reservations to prove to the whole world that Greece is ready to make any sacrifices to prevent an European conflict," Premier Gonata declared in an interview today. "Evacuation of Corfu by the Italians was not mentioned in our reply because we have entire confidence in the council of ambassadors to obtain evacuation at the earliest possible moment." Colonel Plastiras, who become dictator of Greece immediately after the military revolution which overthrew Constantine, declared the Greek government welcome any decision by the council of ambassadors, adding: "We are ready to carry it out confident that the final result regarding reparations will be based upon Greece's original offer. We have information incontestably establishing that Albanians were responsible for the murder of the Italians. This will soon be published. "If the Italians refuse to risk the ambassador's decision and remain in Corfu or if they made further advances on Greek soil, we will fight to the last drop of blood. "Greece will ask compensation for the persons killed in the Italian bombardment at Corfu but it is doubtful if this will be granted because of a great state dealing with a weak one disregards justice." STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The stock market closed firm today. Sentiment continued cheerful in the final dealings. Stocks of chain store companies were bid up rapidly, Woolworth and Kresge each scoring a seven point gain. Mallison rose above 32 and Foundation Company jumped 3 points. The Prophets Decide Morning Bolero Mandates come from Paris like the words of the prophets. It has been spoken that morning frocks—which means either frocks or suits for morning, shall be rather shorter as to skirt and made on straight lines, leaving the flounces for afternoon and evening. Each frock has its small cape or a bolero to match. The materials in vogue, according to the latest word from France from M. Henri Creange, fashion authority, are reps, alpaca, jersey, toile de soie, tussa and crepe. The colors are light grey, beige, dull or crude greens and navy blue. This little dress is of a dark blue silk Crepe Faille. The skirt is quite plain and close fitting. The coat makes up in fullness however. From a bolero front it flows into a charming cape-like effect in the back. The blouse and lining are of the same printed crepe de chine, in Indian Red. Set in sleeves are slashed at the cuff to allow a glimpse of red. Street hats are still as small as they have been for days innumerable. For the new season the hats are, however, beginning to sprout little brims which are held up on one side by a cockade of ribbon. The hat in the sketch is also Indian red, made of row on row of narrow grosgrain ribbon. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last winter I began going with a man whom I have learned to love very much. He says he has never loved any woman as he loves me. He has always treated me in the best way anyone could be treated. We are to be married lookin' his former to you. It does that love friendship are no exce STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The stock market closed firm today. Sentiment continued cheerful in the final dealings. Stocks of chain store companies were bid up rapidly. Woolworth and Kresge each scoring a seven point gain. Mallison rose above 32 and Foundation Company jumped 3 points. Railroad stocks receded somewhat toward the close, showing net fractional losses. B. & O. lost ½, Great Northern Pfd. % to 58¼, Northern Pacific % to 60 and heading ½ to 75½. Oil Stocks continued steady, California Petro, rising ¼ to 20¾ and Pan-American Petro % to 59½. Steel stocks showed some irregularity. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds were steady. Stock sales today totalled 579,800 shares; lands $6,118,000. GRAIN CLOSES OFF CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Despite favorable news from Europe and a boycott of the Liverpool market, trades were slow on their commitments in anticipation of the government crop report she after the close of trading today and the market shaded off at the close. Wheat was % up to ¼ off. Corn closed % up to ¼ off and oats was down % in all positions. Provisions were quiet. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Thirty-one cars valencias, two cars grapefruit and one car lemons sold. Valencia market lower; lemon market steady; 360s earlier and lower on 360s and 420k. Valencia averages ranged from $3.30 to $7.00; lemons $7.10 to 7.95. FUNERAL RITES TODAY The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ballester, West Santa Ana street, was buried in Holy Cross this morning following services at the Huddle Funeral Home. The baby passed away at 9 a.m. yesterday. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last winter I began going with a man whom I have learned to love very much. He says he has never loved any woman as he loves me. He has always treated me in the best way anyone could be treated. We are to be married when our circumstances will allow, but I am very unhappy because of an affair he had before he knew me. He went with a woman of whom he thought a great deal, and then she left here, but they wrote to each other. After he had gone with me he told me that was all over between them and he would have nothing more to do with her. I learned that when he visited his home on his vacation he saw her and visited with her. He told me he had and that matters were settled between them. I thought no more about it until a few weeks ago I saw a letter he had written in answer to one he had just received and he told her he had written on his return to this city last winter, but had not heard until now. I was shocked and surprised, but I did not quarrel. He begged me to forgive him and forget. He said that they were only friends and that if I could see how things were I would not give it a thought. He told her in the letter that he was lonesome for her and he said to me he did not know why he wrote except to be writing. Please tell me what you think and what you would do. I have no one and while he does not know how I feel I am grieving all the time. I cannot help it. I have been true and helped him out of many difficulties. I never nag or fuss about anything. I keep it all to myself and worry and grieve. Please advise me the best you know how. I love him, but am very unhappy and will take whatever advice you may offer. HEARTBROKEN From your letter I am inclined to believe that you are giving your love and loyalty to a man who is not at all worthy of it. It seems to me a very serious matter that he has begun to deceive you now, and the fu- Make your Plans Now to S THE WAYFARE America's Passion Pagea Los Angeles—September 8th. to (Omitting Sunday) All former presentations will be overshadowed when THE WAYFARER is played and sung in Los Angeles. Realistic, dramatic, musical, stupendous—Flanders Field with accompanying memories—Babylon in the days of the Saviour, and lation of progress in man's and conditions through the c A portrayal educational, tional, realistic, entertaining teresting. A privilege of a That is THE WAYFARE NEW COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES For further information write MERLE ARMITACK, Business Manager, THE WA 727 South Hill Street, Los Angeles SPEND YOUR VACATION IN LOS ANGELES' WAYFARE TIDES LIKE RIVER DURING ECLIPSE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—Phenominal incidents took place in the harbor today during the partial eclipse of the sun. As the moon passed slowly between the earth and the sun the tide water, which had been flowing slowly, increased its speed until it flowed with the velocity of a river. Large vessels and smaller craft were suddenly swung around by the swift curren and a number of large ships were forced to put out additional heavy lines to prevent being tern from their moorings. Seal gulls went to roost and crabs came out in millions on the rocks for their night feeding. Rain started falling just as the eclipse started and stopped just as the eclipse stopped. A brisk wind which sprung up as the eclipse started also ended as the eclipse was over. Another peculiarity was that the sea with the unanimous declaration clouds gathered in bunches instead that the fish refused to bite during the eclipse. NEW BUILDING FOR KOHLER'S MARKET Work is in progress on the construction of a building at the corner of Ohio and West Center street which when completed is to be occupied by the grocery and meat market of M. Koehler, now located at 1117 Lincoln avenue. Construction work was begun last week. The building is expected to be ready for occupation in about three weeks. LOARA SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW Loara school opens tomorrow morning with a greatly increase in enrollment. The building has been painted during the summer and the water system renovated and improved. The playgrounds, too, have been improved. The place presents a much inviting appearance with its pretty big, pepper trees shading the ground and the buildings so spick and spike. Fishermen returned from the open Advance FALL FASHION HOME PROBLEMS ELIZABETH THOMPSON Last winman whom very much ved any wohas always way anyone to be martances will unhappy bed before he an of whom al, and then wrote to each one with me over between have nothing learned that on his vacaced with her. that matters about it until a letter he one he had her he had this city last d until now, rised, but I tagged me to He said that and that if were I would He told her was lonesome me he did except to be you think and have no one know how I the time. I seen true and difficulties. out anything, f and worry best you but am very whatever adROKEN inclined to ing your love who is not at ems to me a he has beand the fu- ture looks cloudy unless he forgets his former affairs and proves loyal to you. It does not seem to be necessary that love should blot out former friendships but former friendships are no excuse for deceit. If your fiance were open and above board and took you into his confidence regarding his friend or friends, you would really have little to worry about. You are the woman of his choice or he would not give up other women for you. Since there is no immediate plan for marriage I would merely advise you to worry as little as possible and watch for developments. Let your fiance realize you are not jealous but insist that he take you into his confidence and play squarely. DINNER STORIES After many long years they met again, the old tragedian and the dear old lady who was once a lovely Rosalind, says the London Daily Express. And since they had been sweethearts once, he embraced her. Then he started back. {Woman," he cried, "what's that noise you're making?" She trembled at the anger in his voice. "It's only asthma," she faltered. With a sigh of relief, he turned and mopped his brow. "Heavens!" he murmured. "I thought you were missing me." COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK School teachers should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. "I recommended FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR to the children in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever it was used" writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeeechoe-bee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates. Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup. "Onyx" Hosiery For Fall $1.00 to $3.50 a pair —Perhaps the only hosiery that successfully combines enduring elegance with desirable economy. Dub-L-Wear Silk Hose.....$1.00 French Seam Chiffon Hose.....$1.50 Pointex Heel Silk Hose.....$2.50 Pointex Clox Hose.....$3.25 "Heeltex" Silk Hose.....$1.65 All of above in black as well as colors Meadowbrook Hats Madge Evans Hats Meadowbrook Hats Madge Evans Hats —Two more nationally known lines that are to be had at Falkenstein's exclusively. Beautiful New HATS made of Velvets, Duvelyn and Felt in every conceivable color combination and trimming style. $7.50 to $15.00 FALKENST BUILDING FOR SCHLER'S MARKET in progress on the condition of a building at the corpio and West Center-sts. on completed is to be occupate grocery and meat marKoehler, now located at coln avenue. Construction begun last week. The expected to be ready for in about three weeks. SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW school opens tomorrow with a greatly increased tire. The building has been starting the summer and the rem renovated and improvaygrounds, too, have been The place presents a most appearance with its pretty, trees shading the grounds buildings so spick and span. When returned from the open the unanimous declaration refused to bite during SMALLEST GUN SHOWN IN ROME ROME, Sept. 10.—A machine gun weighing only eight kilograms, said to be the lightest ever built, was demonstrated here recently at a local arms manufactory. It fires 250 shots per minute and is designed to take Italian carriages. The gun was invented by a Dane named Madsen. The demonstration was witnessed by numerous Italian naval and military officials, and the minister and consul of Denmark. The experiments proved all claims made for the invention. ANAHEIM'S RELIEF FUND IS SENT IN Anaheim's earthquake relief fund was in the hands of Red Cross officials today, a part of the more than $4,000,000 already raised by the United States. Anaheim's quots was $950 and $1243.82 was contributed. Of this amount, $250 was donated from chapter funds. Herbert Sampson, as chairman of Anaheim chapter, today extended ap- WATCH YOUR STEP ON THE THROTTLE Many motorists who unceremenously desregard local traffic laws in the future will doubtless think they have gotten into a "pickle". And not without reason, Jack Pickell, Anaheim's full-time motor "cop", began work today. Mr. Pickell who is a young unmarried man comes here with an enviable record behind him, having served 15½ months as a traffic officer at Whittier, and also worked out of the sheriff's office in Los Angeles. His friends think traffic violators will soon take knowledge of the fact that he's in town. preciation to solicitors and contrib- Mrs. K. H. Seale was the first solicitor to turn in a substan- tial subscription list. She started work at 8 a.m. and was back with $133 at 9:30 a.m. Falkenstein's ALL FASHIONS ARE READY LOVELY new fashions pave the way for a Smart Season to come if adaptations recently received any indication—and they are, for they are authentic in every detail. Reproductions and adaptations of models from French courteiers compose this display of new Fall Apparel. You'll be both surprised and delighted at the unusual originality, the "something individual" which characterizes these interpretations of a new mode. AUTUMN COATS KNOW THAT GREAT THINGS ARE EXPECTED OF THEM THEY ARE TRULY BEAUTIFUL $29.50 to $185 —Coats with or without the adornment of fur are models such as one sees in the best shops of New York. —Coats made of wonderful domestic as well as foreign fabrics are to be found in this advance collection. —They are in readiness for your selection, and to look does not mean the obligation of a purchase. The Vogue for Satin Dresses Increases with Each New Day —Shiny fabrics of all sorts—Satins, Crepe Satins, Satin Cantons—accentuate the season’s new dresses— $29.50 to $79.50 School Outfits are Important SCHOOL DAYS School Outfits are Important Gingham Dresses Special $1.69 —A splendid line of Gingham Dresses in several attractive styles, ages up to 14 years. Beautiful Coats $9.00 and up —Self and fur-trimmed Coats in a wide range of styles. Gossard, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets for Fall —Three of America’s best makes are here for your choosing. And an expert corsetiere is ready to assist you with the choosing of the proper style. ENSTEIN'S Anaheim Calif.