oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-19

GIRLS ARE PESTS SAYS BRITISH BOY NEWCASTLE, Eng., Aug. 15. Schoolboys of 13 in this town have been asked to write essays stating what they really think of girls. Here are a few extracts: "Girls are the most deceitful people on this earth. One makes a promise with them; only on few occasions is it kept. The modern girl has only two desires—one for fine clothes, the other for pleasure. Jealousy seems to hold the most of them: I have seen one in a pusatoh. They chatter and gossip all day long. I am getting to deplain the sex." The next gentleman was more laconic. "Girls," he said, "are always a pest. All they think about is getting new clothes before their brothers." Another young man was complainant. "They get on your nerves," he said, "when they come round the streets about teewil' and other such things after you. You have to treat them to the movies,' and they never think of buying you anything. They are mostly their fathers' pets. "When girls start work they think they are the owners of the house. Girls boss their younger brothers about." The next essayist was a philosopher. "Girls are," he said, "after all, human beings. Girls have as much right to live as we have. "There is one soft thing which every girl does, and that is, when they are speaking to each other they are always playing with each other's dress, or collar, or beads. They are fond of using perfume and face cream, and some girls seem to think you can scrape it off." "A girl, when fighting, sometimes scratches and pulls your hair. She is all right for cleaning or washing." One other gentleman took the practical view. "If you come in lucky and get some money, they will swarm around you until you are spent up; then they will leave you for somebody else." BUENA PARK, Aug. 19. (SpL)—Mrs. William Tice was quite sick for a few days but is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family attended the show at Anaheim Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch and daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday guests at the C. W. Gryvin home. L. Owens of Compton was in town Saturday. George Mahr and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fern Avery, and his small son, Laurence George, were guests at the J. B. Robison home Sunday evening. Mr. Mahr lived here several years ago and worked for the Standard. He now owns a meat market in Los Angeles. R S. Horn and family spent Sunday afternoon at Long Beach. Mrs. D. Standiford and Mrs. E. Coffman of Rivera, mother and sister of Mrs. L. E. Berkey and her aunt, Mrs. Wilson of Texas, visited the L. E. Berkey family Saturday afternoon. Miss Elva Standefor, who has spent a week here, returned to her home in Rivera with them. The Missionary society will have a cooked food sale next Saturday at the meat market. Mrs. Edwin Martin visited her daughter, Mrs. James Naylor and family in Fullerton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton enjoyed Thursday evening at a skating party at Belmont. Lewis and Bertha Robison attended the Fullerton theatre Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bazona and their guests, Mrs. J. W. Morris and Mrs. J. Forney of Morrill, Kan., motored to San Pedro Friday and took in the sights around the harbor. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Forney left Mounday for their home in Kansas after spending several weeks with their sister, Mrs. Bazona. Mrs. R. Jenkins and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins were Fullerton shoppers Friday. Dick Nelson has a new Overland coach. E L. Crane and J. L. Holland CHAPLAIN PLIER AGROSS COURT MITCHELL FIELD, NE Aug. 13—Rev John J. American aviation corps in France during the war off here today in a De plane on the first lap of to San Francisco. Ideut, M.-L. Elliott pilot.The priest planed parents of aviators whose he conducted in France.Nearly all of the stops between Chicago and New York. Father Sullivan is recount Augustine's church in Be Mr. and Mrs. David Leen guests at a card party in Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P.J.B and Mrs.McGregor were to beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Richard and Miss Elizabeth Berkey left early day morning for Lake Antoine for a short stay. The Buena Park Mass entertained by the Fuller sons Friday evening. Miss May Beach is via Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs.R.Jenkins mother, who guest, motored to Hu Beach Friday evening. John Page and family to Anaheim Landing Mon enjoyed a swim. Mr. and Mrs.L.T.W daughter,Ruth, were Meles shoppers Monday. Mrs.Clarence Hill and ter.Kathryn,and son returned Friday from weeks visit in Millap. Mr. and Mrs.P.C.Payton to Glendale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.R.Jenkins ed to San Pedro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.S.S.G returned Sunday from weeks vacation trip up the Mr. and Mrs.O.C.Ho daughter,Ruth, of Van Nited Mr.mand Mrs.Berkey. Mr. and Mrs.Glen Crief family visited in Glendale Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jays sons, Clarence and Lauren torced to Anaheim Landing Long Beach Sunday SHALL THE P Republican Voters of Our County An onslaught is being made upon the stability of our government and fectiveness and strength of the Republican party. This is not a time indifferent allegiance. It is not only essential to National progress and Dawes be elected in November, but imperative that represent to Congress capable of supporting and willing to support the Repu istation. The Republicans of Orange County have shown themse lly behind President Coolidge and his administration and this co ntrol the Coolidge-Dawes ticket one of the greatest majors in history. An onslaught is being made upon the stability of our government and fectiveness and strength of the Republican party. This is not a time indifferent allegiance. It is not only essential to National progress and Dawes be elected in November, but imperative that representation to Congress capable of supporting and willing to support the Repuistration. The Republicans of Orange County have shown themseally behind President Coolidge and his administration and this coothe Coolidge-Dawes ticket one of the greatest majorities ever accodential ticket. There should be no mistake made in sending a reCongress known to be unequivocally loyal to the Republican admini Send a Man to Congress Command the Confidence Senator Sample has made a frank and fearless campaign through able one. He is an attorney of high attainment. G. C. Teague, H. thing I know of him is in his favor. I know him to be a man of h ceives the nomination that he will be an excellent Congressman." intelligent and practical plan for conservation of the waters of the O support special legislation or favor the interests of a few selfish indivi A PROJECT WHICH HAS JUST BEEN REPUDIATE IN Elect Sample CHAPLAIN FLIES AUGOSS COUNTRY MITCHELL FIELD, New York. Aug. 19—Rev. John J. Sullivan, American aviation corps chaplain in France during the war, hopped off here today in a DeHaviland plane on the first lap of his flight to San Francisco. Lieut. M. L. Elliott was his pilot. The priest plans to visit parents of aviators whose parrials conducted in France. Nearly all of the stops will be between Chicago and San Franciaco. Father Sullivan is rector of St. Augustine's church in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. David Lemke were guests at a card party in Pleacnla Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Huegunot and Mrs. McGregor were Huntington Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and Miss Elizabeth Berkey and Everette Berkey left early Monday morning for Lake Arrowhead for a short stay. The Buena Park Masons were entertained by the Fullerton Masonas Friday evening. Miss May Beach is visiting at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins and Mr. Jonkins mother, who is their quest, motored to Huntington Beach Friday evening. John Page and family motored to Anaheim Landing Monday and enjoyed a swim. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and laughter, Ruth, were Los Aneles shopper Monday. Mrs. Clarence Hill and daugher, Kathryn., and son, Thomas, returned Friday from a two weeks' visit in Millis, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Payton motored to Glendale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins motored to San Pedro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Greenwalt returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation trip up the coast. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. House and laughter, Ruth, of Van Nuys visited Mr. and Mrs. Berkey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Criffy and family visited in Glendale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes and pons, Clarence and Laurence, motored to Anaheim Landing and long Beach Sunday. REPAIR BROKEN ARMY AIRPLANES REXKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 19. Repairs will be made tomorrow on the damaged airplanes of Lieut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Erick Nelson, U.S. army round-the-世 world aviator, who hope to be able to hop off for Carp Farewell, Greenland, Thursday morning. A spreader bar was broken upon one machine while the propeller of the other was damaged. Spare parts will be kept here upon the U. S. S. Richmond, which is due tomorrow. Because Augmagsalik was elimined as the next stopping place, the planes were loaded with an extra supply of petrol to last them on their long flight of more than $900 miles to the southern extremity of Greenland. It was this extreme weight that caused acdients. The machines will be strengthened to bear the extra fuel burden before the jump-off. Lieut. Locatelli, Italian distancе flyer, expects to accompany the Americans to Greenland. PIFER WRITES OF EASTERN BUILDING The following letter from J. M. Pifer to C. E. McCulloch of the carpenters' local will be of interest to his friends here: "Verona, Pa., Aug 11, 1924. 'Hello, Mac!' "Thbt I would drop you a line as I promised. We had a lovely trip east, 2812 miles without even a blowout. Going some, eh? Business in general seemed very slow all the way along the road; not much activity in the building trades, until we got into Ohio-Dayton for instance—and then it commenced getting pretty good, and you know, the same old story, enough local men to take care of the situation, and which is really the truth. Although I have been working every day since I arrived, the fact that I am acquainted at home, etc., tells the tale. I have lots of work ahead. I think enough to keep me busy till it winters up." The local No. 143 Pittsburgh EXPECT FURTHER EVACUATION SOON LONDON, Aug 19—Further French evacuation of German soil in compliance with promises made at London are expected within the next fortnight. Advices from Berlin today said the French retirement from the Haden towns of Offenburg and Appennweil had been completed without disturbance. Premier Ramsey MacDonald beliwers that the continued presence of French and Belgian troops on German territory may prove an obstacle to the complete execution of the Daewas plan. He is informally urging withdrawal before the time limit set in the London agreement. Premier Herriot of France, Premier Theunis of Belgium and Chancellor Marx of Germany were back in their respective capitals today acquainting their govern­mental colleagues with the details of the settlment. The next step is ratification of the protocol and the London pact by the respective parliaments and the enactment of special legislation by the German reichstag. The international bankers who will handle the proposed $200,000,000 loan for Germany have nearly completed the details. It is understood further loans will be made later if the Germans prove their sincerity and the revenues from the Daewas plan are up to expectations. Some financial experts estimate that the total loans to Germany within the next five years may reach nearly $1,000,000,000. The United States has taken precautions against dumping of German products thru the high tariff wall Britain and France are proposing similar measures Germany is expected therefore to open up new markets in the Orient and in eastern and southern Europe for the logical expansion of its trade. If all goes well, Germany may be admitted to the League of Nations next year, a step that will strengthen its position politically. THE PRESIDENT BE SURE Senator E. P. Congress Is a He has loyally supported the allegiance to the Coolidge idea well acquainted with the need voted with the Democrats and was aligned with those oppositively. Mrs. Shreve of San Diego is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Cole. Posters are out for the Dahila Show Sept. 19. Mrs. L. T. Willey, the chairman, and her assistants are working hard to make the show even better than last year. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Calloway and daughter, Emmalline, and son, Alvin, returned Saturday from an extended camping trip. Mr. Calway had a house built on a duck and everything made as convenient as possible for a long trip. The little son, Alvin, became sick, so they came back. They had planned going as far as Washington, D.C. Miss Minnie Ashmun of Chiea- was the guest of Mrs. L. J. Obbeson Sunday and Monday. All the way along the road; not much activity in the building trades, until we got into Ohio—Dayton for instance—and then it commenced getting pretty good, and here in Pittsburgh. It's pretty good, but you know, the same old story, enough local men to take care of the situation, and which is really the truth. Although I have been working every day since I arrived, the fact that I am acquainted at home, etc., tells the tale. I have lots of work ahead. I think enough to keep me busy till it winters up. "The local No. 142, Pittsburgh, that I cleared into has a membership of over 1100. The fee is $1 per month, but it costs $125 for a new member. Pretty hard to believe, but it's gospel; but the scale is $11 per $ hours, so they consider it worth it. They are much more strict than California in regard to steel mitre boxes, stopladders, clamps, etc., being taken on the job. "Now, what I wanted to tell you is that Alex Sans—Fat, as you call him—arrived here some days after I came and owing to the fact that it's about 100 per cent union here he had to join at $125 per annum, but he is working every day and on a good job, too, a $25,000 dwelling for a couple Irish contractors." Well, Mac, we are all well and within the next five years may reach nearly $1,000,000. The United States has taken precautions against dumping of German products thru the high tariff wall. Britain and France are proposing similar measures. Germany is expected therefore to open up new markets in the Orient and in eastern and southern Europe for the logical expansion of its trade. If all goes well, Germany may be admitted to the League of Nations next year, a step that will strengthen its position politically and commercially. ZANNI'S AIRPLANE BADLY DAMAGED HANOL French Indo-China, Aug. 19.-The airplane of Major Zanni Argentine round-the-worldigator, was badly damaged today while the airman was taking off for Canton. It is likely Zanni will be unable to continue the flight unless he gets a new plane. He was using a Fokker airplane. enjoying the old Pa. hills. Now let me hear from your and the boys, and about conditions out there now, etc. Your friend, "J. M. PIFER, "414 Selden Ave." of our government and upon the efThis is not a time for divided or to National progress that Coolidge ative that representatives be sent to support the Republican adminhave shown themselves to be loytration and this county will give majorities ever accorded a Presice in sending a representative to the Republican administration. He has loyally supported the allegiance to the Coolidge idee well acquainted with the neede voted with the Democrats and was aligned with those opposiCORD, and is not open to coin this election—and the LaF Sample and elect his opponent Congress Who Is An Undiluted Republ of Confidence and Attention of the Republic The campaign throughout the 11th District and has not evaded a single issue. His record in the State is. C. C. Teague, President of the California Fruit Growers' Association and of the California W en to be a man of high integrity and good ability and he has served the public in nu merous capacit at Congressman." His standing as a champion of the prohibition cause in California is dated 100 yr the waters of the Colorado river. He understands Orange County problems and will not neglect of a few selfish individuals as his opponent has done in pursuing the impossible and economically undeREPUDIATED IN A SIGNED PROTEST BY A MAJORITY OF THE LANDO able at the Primary, A WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.Penney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORES RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES 236 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Boys' Complete School Outfits $10.90 To Fit Any Boy Aged 7 to 17 Years! Mother knows! She understands! Boys DO return to school with far more enthusiasm when they are neatly dressed. We realized this and decided that every boy in town should have an opportunity to enjoy a head-to-foot outfit of superior quality so as to withstand long, hard wear, at a price so low that every parent would not hesitate to provide it. Here it is. Only the 571-Store buying power of our Company makes this offering possible. It is an outfit that will make both the boy and his parents friends of this store. The suit with two pairs of knickers, the cap, the tie, the shirt and the shoes are all of the new Fall styles. The boy's appearance will be all that he and Only the 571-Store buying power of our Company makes this offering possible. It is an outfit that will make both the boy and his parents friends of this store. The suit with two pairs of knickers, the cap, the tie, the shirt and the shoes are all of the new Fall styles. The boy's appearance will be all that he and his schoolmates can desire. The Suits with two pairs of knickers, may be had in several colors and shades. The Caps are made of good suits and color or shade can be had to match suit. The Four-in-Hand Ties are in the latest Fall shades and are very neat. The Belts have fancy buckles—some of leather, others same materials as suits. The Shirts and Blouses (you can select from either) are in neat patterns and colors. The Hose—Good, serviceable grade which will withstand the boys' hard wear. The Shoes are 100 per cent leather, and the best values in the United States. See Our Window Display! E. SUPPORTED? Senator E. P. Sample, Candidate for Congress in the 11th District Is a Coolidge Man Rally supported the President and bases his campaign for election on the Coolidge ideals and policies. Sample is able, courageous and minded with the needs of this district. The opponent of Senator Sample the Democrats and the radicals to override the President's veto, and with those opposing the President's policies. THIS IS HIS RE- Is a Coolidge Man Royally supported the President and bases his campaign for election on the Coolidge ideals and policies. Sample is able, courageous and distinct with the needs of this district. The opponent of Senator Sample is the Democrats and the radicals to override the President's veto, and with those opposing the President's policies. THIS IS HIS REand is not open to contradiction. The issue of LaFolletteism is involved inction—and the LaFollette radicals are working desperately to defeat and elect his opponent. All Republican and Who Can Republican Administration His record in the State Senate of California is a distinguished and honorof the California Walnut Growers' Association, says of him: "Everynumerous capacities with distinction, and I have no doubt if he reormania is dated 100 per cent. by the Anti-Saloon Leogue. He has an will not neglect the general interests of the district as a whole to economically undesirable All-American Canal in Imperial Valley, OF THE LANDOWNERS OF IMPERIAL VALLEY. January, August 26th