oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-27

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 DENIES ATTEMPT TO LYNCH GIRL CONSTANT HORSE Feb. 27 — The Princess Duad Chakir, formerly Sidi Wirt Speckels of San Francisco, was unable to appear today when her suit for damages against the Princess Chevlakar was called in a courtroom tense with anticipation. The Princess Chevlakar appeared, however, and with flashing eyes made a categorical denial of the charges that she attempted to incite Turkish soldiers to lynch the San Francisco girl. The case adjourned to March 30. The former Kansas ranch girl and San Francisco heiress who became mistress of one of the marble palaces overlooking the Bokphorus as the wife of Sand Chakir Bey also seeks medici damages, her counsel said. She charged the Princess Ctevaklar with making a personal attack on her after accusing her of stealing Chevlakar's husband. The Princess Medina, a cousin of the defendant, testified the latter made none of the remarks attributed to her. HEAD OF BUDDHIST CHURCH IN PEKING PEKING, Feb. 27.—Panshen Lama, head of the Buddhist church with headquarters in Lhasa, forbidden capital city of Tibet, and spiritual leader of that vast province, who arrived in Peking yesterday, conferred with Pres. Tuan Chi Jui today on the possibility of Tibet again recognizing the sovereignty of China after years of a virtually independent existence. The Peking press is vigorous in its demand that the central government do everything possible to the visiting of Living Buddha to overthrow the so-called British party in Tibet and restore the province to Peking. It was revealed today that Dalai Lama, high dignitary of the Sacred Buddhist Temples in Lhasa, is the leader of a party alleged to be backed by British influence which is trying to draw Tibet away from China. The split between Panshen Lama and Dalai Lama, amounting to a virtual selam in the Buddhist church, because so acute, and the political situation so serious, that Panshen rushed to Peking in an effort to save Tibet for China. A RISK Dear Mrs. Thompson: About four months ago I met a young man and it was love at first sight. We were introduced at a dance. He had another girl with him and I had gone with another fellow and so he could not take me home, but he asked to call the next night. Since then he has come or taken me somewhere every night I would let him. I am a stenographer and he is selling life insurance. He would like to get married right away but can't afford it as he has not saved anything and is barely making enough for us to live on. Last night he asked me if I would be get them back as I need them bad to straighten me out. LONESOME FATHER AND HUSBAND Innemuch as you are denied the privilege of determining what all the rules of the game shall be, you refuse to play. Your letter indicates childish self-indulgence and no woman is proud of a childish husband. Exhibit some self-respect and you will find your troubles vanishing. To begin with, it would be a good idea to save some of your money. You doubtless will need it for your child to whom you say you are devoted. IT'S UP TO THE BOYS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18 and have never gone SLOT MACHINES DON'T STAY LOOK Vot again, on again. Finnish That's the story of the art placing and disappearance bunch of slot machines yesteryn Anahieim There was a hitch somehow and the machines, which Fanning understood he bring in without hindrance, isashed about 30 minutes after eame, according to L.A. A. stark, who has a soda co next door to the Silver Mountain Fanning had been misinformation City Marshal Charles N said that he and his men had uped eight of the machine Fanning had agreed to remove rest by this morning. There some 25 in all, according to chief Niebolis dented that he has cognizance before election or intent to permit the machine he brought back after the eldest DOMESTIC WOE AIRED IN COU Maurice Young, whom she Med in 1908, was addicted use of intoxicants and in 1925 sent to the state institute Kankakee, IL, to take the "his wife, Mrs. Jennie Young" in a suit for divorce on file in the superior court at Ana. Upon his release from the stipitation Young never ret home, his wife declared, that during the asserted per drunkenness she was teruually Also seeking a divorce at Ana is Homer R. Smith, who respects that his wife, Carrie accused him falsely of cons with other women, most of whom married. After they had married nine years Mrs. Young settled him in 1924, her hus alleges. VARIED VIOLATION We were introduced at a dance. He had another girl with him and I had gone with another fellow and so he could not take me home, but he asked to call the next night. Since then he has come or taken me somewhere every night I would let him. I am a stenographer and he is selling life insurance. He would like to get married right away but can't afford it as he has not saved anything and is barely making enough for us to live on. Last night he asked me if I would be willing to get married and go on working for a while. I told him I would think it over. Am the kind of girl who would be perfectly willing to work for a man who wanted to support me, but I don't feel quite ready to marry and keep on working when the man asks it of me. Am I selfish in feeling this way? Please advise me what to do. I am 23 years of age. POLLY N. It is only natural that you should feel as you do, and not selfish. Tell the man you cannot consent to such a thing and that you want him to be in a position to provide a home for you and to support you after marriage. The risk of marrying as he suggests would be too great. If you and he had children you would no longer be able to work, or else you would have to do so at the expense of the little ones. HER HEART IS LOST Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a high school girl. Early last fall I met a young man with whom I fell in love. I did not know whether he cared for me but he asked me to go several places with him. He seemed pleased with my company and then suddenly he quit asking me to go places with him and began acting very distant. He still treats me as a friend but that is all. I still care for him and care more every time I see him. He does not go with other girls. Please tell me how to win back my heart. BLUE EYES. To try to win back the young man would only be wasted effort. If you want happiness, forget him as quickly as possible. As long as you cling so fondly to your memory of him you will not enjoy the happy things which come to you day by day. Lonesome. It is not easy for a lonely girl to become acquainted with nice boys. He pleasant to your office associates and perhaps in that way you will make friends. There is also the possibility of making friends through the social activities of a church. Above all be cheerful and don't let yourself be discouraged. Also try to get away from the feeling of loneliness. Cultivate friends regardless of sex. IT'S UP TO THE BOYS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18 and have never gone with a boy. But there are two boys about two years older than myself that I like very much. Sometimes I think they like me and other times I don't. How can I find out? I sent each of them a Christmas card through the mail. Did I do wrong? One of them wants to get me a date with some other boy I have never met. I told him that mother would never stand for that. Did I do right? I have thought of leaving school as I am only in the ninth grade. Do you think it would be wise to quit when I have a chance to keep on going? BROWN EYES. If the boys like you-to any extent they will ask to call or to take you somewhere. As long as they do not you may be sure they regard you as a friend and are not very deeply interested in you. You really should not have sent the Christmas cards since you are not closer friends. You might have told the boy to bring his friend and another girl over to your house some night. In that way your mother would have had a chance to meet the strongge boy. Do not think of leaving school. If you are backward you are all the more in need of education. PEGGY'S PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 13 years old and have been going with a young man for three years. My folks did not object to our marriage which was to be soon. Now he does not write to me. I have written to him several times but he does not reply. Should I consider our engagement broken? Is it wrong to go with other boy? VARIED VIOLATION James Marigold; Santa dance orchestra musician elk with a statutory offense age 12-year-old Santa Ana girl been held to answer with baked at $5000. Information was filed William Lawson, formerly ed in the Los Angeles city and Winnipeg Lindner, accusing together in Santa Ana man and wife. Hubert Stevens, who brought back to the county from Oklahoma, after he is ed to have given a fictious for $850 in payment for a purchased in Santa Ana, to trial in Superior Judge Went's court, an information been filed there today. STONEHAM CLEARE NEW YORK, Feb. 27 jury that heard the trial of A. Stoneham, baseball man and Elmore D. Dier and Robertson brokers, brought verdict finding them not guilty using the mails to defraud the federal district court today. The verdict was last night but the jury waived up when it was found ham and Robertson were court. friends? If you are reasonably suing the young man no longer cares you and has stopped writing make you see how he feels, forget him and go with young men. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in this... Lonesome. It is not easy for a lonely girl to become acquainted with nice boys. Be pleasant to your office associates and perhaps in that way you will make friends. There is also the possibility of making friends through the social activities of a church. Above all be cheerful and don't let yourself be discouraged. Also try to get away from the feeling of loneliness. Cultivate friends regardless of sex. Reader A. B. C—Write to the magazine in question for the information you desire. Inquire at the bank regarding your old coins. BETTIE—When a boy calls on a girl he should not stay later than 10:30. The young man who leaves early does not wear out his welcome, while the one who remains until midnight makes himself a nuisance. FATHER'S FAULT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married man and at present not living with my wife and baby and I miss them ever so much and she releases to live with me but wants money and I will not give her any till she comes back to me. She has some one else so she tells me and wants to stay with her mother all the time and I can't get along with her mother. I am willing to do anything for them but I will never do what is right as long as I am craven for my baby. I have a wonderful job with big pay but I just throw my money away so please tell me how I can DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS HEATED STAGES To Los Angeles; San Diego; intermediate. Economical comfortable convenient. For information Phone 520 MOTOR TRANSIT CO. 130 So. Lemon St. G.O. PAYNE CASH GROCER—138 East Center Str SALMON — Tall cans . . . 15c Sardines — In Oil— 2 for . . . 15c Gallon Olives— Mammoth size . 95c Spider Leg Japan Tea; good quality— pound . 50c Suetene— 4-lb. pail . . . 85c 8-lb. $1.65 Peanut Butter— Golden West— 1lb. can . . . 25c Vitamin Bread, 100% Whole Wheat, Buy Tobacco at Payne's & Save More CIGARETTES Camels — Chesterfields — $1.15 Lucky Strikes— Carton..... Brown's Mule— 50c 3 plugs..... $1.50 111 Cigarettes— Carton..... Day's Work Plug..... 65c Star, Horse Shoe, Tim Climax— Plug..... Velvet or P. A.— 1-pound Can..... Tuxedo— 1-pound Can..... Geo. Washington— 1-pound Can. You're Safe at Payne' NOT MACHINES DON'T STAY LONG It again, on amin, Fluidan." That's the story of the arrival, ing and disappearance of a bath of slot machines yesterday naheim. There was a hitch somewhere, the machines, which A. H. being understood he could give in without hindrance, now the election was over, vanal about 30 minutes after they are, according to L. A. Baumk, who has a soda counter door to the Silver Moon Cafe. anning had been misinformed currently. City Marshal Charles Nichols that he and his men had gathup eight of the machines and ning had agreed to remove the by this morning. There were e 25 in all, according to the lehols denied that he had any nizance before election of any unit to permit the machines to brought back after the election. HOMESTIC WOE AIRED IN COURT Maurice Young, whom she married in 1908, was addicted to the of intoxicants and in 1922 was to the state institution at Sakkee, IL, to take the "eure" wife, Mrs. Jennie Young avers suit for divorce on file today the superior court at Santa upon his release from the intention Young never returned, his wife declared, adding during the asserted period of ankness she was treated ally. Also seeking a divorce at Santa Is Homer R. Smith, who alows that his wife, Carrie Smith, based him falsely of consorting in other women, most of them married. After they had been married nine years Mrs. Young deed him in 1924, her husband ages. NEW YORK, Feb. 23 — Has the handsome candidate the advantage in getting the women's vote? Emphatically not, says Mrs. Cas not particularly interested in that. But there must be enough women to represent their interests. "Inherently women are more in- NEW YORK, Feb. 23 — Has the handsome candidate the advantage in getting the woman's vote? Emphatically not, says Mrs. Caspar Whitney, vice president of the New York State League of Women Voters. The proof she offers is the fact that our officials are no more Adonis-like now than they were before the women got the vote. (Take that, Mrs. Coolidge!) It is a big mistake to introduce the sex idea at all into politics. Mrs. Whitney feels. "It has no place there. Men and women must be elected to office because of their fitness and certain qualities that women can bring to the legislative bodies which they would otherwise lack, she believes. But as for asking for immunities or special dispensations, that will not do at all." "I do not believe that half enough stress is laid on the fact that in politics as well as in matrimony men and women supplement each other. I do not know if there will ever come a time when the legislative bodies of our country will have half women and half men representatives. I am not particularly interested in that. But there must be enough women to represent their interests." Inherently women are more interested in the welfare of humanity than men. For generations and generations back women have been the homemakers, while the men have been in the outside business. Especially when the interests of children are under discussion the woman's crusading spirit is awakened. I think that it is very well that things are so. We need women as legislators because they will look out for these things." "Women choose particular men because they believe them best fitted for the offices for which they are candidates." Mrs. Whitney continued, "The question of appearance does not come up for consideration." Mrs. Whitney has no use for most kinds of old theories. There is this matter of the length of time that women can talk, and talk, and talk about nothing. According to Mrs. Whitney there is nothing to this table at all. "Women speakers usually have their facts better in hand than men," she declares. The "life" of the party. Hills Bros Coffee The "life" of the party. Hills Bros Coffee The western hostess knows the secret of injecting new life into any gathering. When conversation lags, she serves that seal-brown beverage that won the West on its flavor—and its ability to put new snap and vigor into mind and body. Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Coffee. Breathe deeply of that rich, rate fragrance. Lift a cup to your lips and taste the perfectly marvelous flavor! Of course, it's The Recognized Standard! Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. © 1921, Hills Bros. CALIF. PAGE THREE PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL Over the World YOUR NEAREST STORE—144 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM ADVANTAGES TO CUSTOMERS LOW PRICES — BEST PRODUCTS — SERVE YOURSELF 1500 ITEMS — FREEDOM OF CHOICE—Clean Store and Goods NO WAITING TO BE WAITED ON LIBBY'S CATSUP Large 23c Bottle 16c Jevne's Mayonnaise Dressing 8-oz. JAR 28c RED TOP Safety Matches PER PACKAGE 9c AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour Large 36c Size 14c Prunes SUNSWEET — Large Size, in Sanitary Dust Proof Carton 2 lb. Pkg. 33c LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Underwood Codfish Cakes, 10-oz. can 17c B & M Fish Flakes, 10½-oz. can 20c Libby Red Salmon Tall cans 25c Sanwan Red Salmon No.½ can 18c PALMOLIVE The Soap from Trees 4 BARS ... 27c DUZ For washing, blanching and Breakfast Foods and Cereals PILLSBURY BRAN 16c Package 16c Kellogg's Pep 12½c Bran; package 12½c Jersey Corn Flakes 7½c package 7½c Grape Nuts 16c Per package 16c LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Underwood Codfish 17c Cakes, 10-oz can... 20c B & M Fish Flakes 10½-oz can... 20c Libby Red Salmon Tall can... 25c Sanwan Red Salmon No.½ can... 18c Louisiana Cove Oysters; No.1 can... 18c Dunbar Shrimp; No.1 Can... 20c Catalina White Meat Tuna; No.½ can... 26c Everyday Sardines Large can... 12½c Ascot Oil Sardines No.½... 9c Head Rice 22c 2-lb. package... 22c Navy Beans; 2-lb. package... 19c Mrs. Webster's Noodles; package... 15c PALMOLIVE The Soap from Trees 4 BARS ... 27c DUZ For washing, bleaching and sterilizing. Removes stains as it washes. Per Pkg. ... 10c We Redeem Duz Coupons NUCOA (THE ORIGINAL) Per lb. ... 30c Breakfast Foods and Cereals PILLSBURY BRAN 16c Package... 12½c Kellogg's Pep Bran; package... 20c Jersey Corn Flakes package... 7½c Grape Nuts Per package... 16c Malto Meal Per package... 20c Roman Meal Per package... 32c H. O. Oats; Small package... 15c Armour's Oats; Large package... 27c Carnation Wheat Mush; Small... 14c Mupl-Flakes Per package... 12½c Shredded Wheat Per package... 10c Puffed Wheat Per package... 12c Fruits and Vegetables In Season Specials for Saturday Fancy Yellow BANANAS lb.10c Selected Idaho Russets 50 lb. Sack $1.35 ... 9 lbs. 25c ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, 5 lbs 25c CABBAGE (solid heads) 6 lbs. ... 15c FANCY LEMONS Per-doz.. 15c SPINACH 3 bunches 10c NAVEL ORANGES Per doz.. 25c LETTUCE (large heads) Each ..... 5c AT THE Piggly Wiggly Market OWNED AND OPERATED FOR QUALITY PRICE SERVICE AND 6 lbs. ... 15c 3 bunches 10c Each ... 5c AT THE Piggly Wiggly Market OWNED AND OPERATED BY Bay Cities Mercantile Co. FOR QUALITY PRICE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TRADE HERE 144 WEST CENTER ST. Fancy Sirloin Steaks...25c Shoulder Veal Roast—pound ...15c and 17½c Veal Chops ...25c Breast of Veal...12c Center Cuts Eastern Ham—Saturday Only—Ea. ...25c NICE—LEAN Sugar Cured Bacon...30c AVG. 6 LBS. EACH NOT SLICED HALF OR WHOLE SLAB Eastern Slicing Hams...26c HALF OR WHOLE Beef Pot Roast...15c. Cross Arm Beef Roast 17½c Shoulder Roast Lamb...25c Legs Genuine Lamb ...35c Boneless Butts ...35c SUGAR CURED—NO BONE—NO RIND Bacon Squares, lb...18c PURE Country Sausage, lb...20c COMPOUND ...12½c WITH MEAT ORDER