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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 August

oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-22

1924-08-22 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 7 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924 KLAN ISSUE IN TEXAS CAMPAIGN PORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 22. With political seismographs a haffling enigma, Texas stood to day on the eve of its Democraticubernatorial run-off, watching for the verdict of the people in "Ma" Ferguson's fight against the Ku Klux Klan to vindicate the political crucifixion of her husband. It was estimated that 700,000 votes would be polled tomorrow in election of either Mrs. Miriam Ferguson or Judge Felix D. Robertson of Dallas, Klan endorsed candidate. Victory in the Democratic runoff virtually amounts to election in Texas. The candidates have thrust into the breach of the contest the issue of prohibition, religion, racial equality, education and the customary administrative economy. Irrespective of his klan affiliations, Robertson said today that if elected he would "represent the citizenship of Texas, regardless of social or religious creed, with tolerance and justice to all." Because he has repeatedly charged that election of Mrs. Ferguson will virtually amount to the re-election of James E. Ferguson, her husband and former impeached governor of Texas, Robertson has waged his light on the prohibition issue reviving Ferguson's independent candidacy for president of the United States in 1929 on the wet ticket. Confronted with the slogan "Me for Ma," adopted by Ferguson headquarters as the official campaign slogan, Robertson has ordered printed today for distribution at the polls thousands of circulars bearing the maxim "No Ma for Me—Too Much Pa." Over 700,000 votes were cast in the first primary of July 26 scattered over a field of nine candidates. Robertson led the procession with a plurality of over 45,000. BOAT RACING OFF NEWPORT SUNDAY Sea-going boats in the schooner, ketch kawl and sloop classes, will compete in an open water ocean race off Newport Beach Sunday for the city of Newport Beach trophy. This will be a handicap event and the judges and officials will be prominent yachtsmen and others of Newport Beach and Los Angeles. The race will be staged on a course parallel to the beach about six miles. A large number of entries are expected and assurance has already been given that many of the fast sailing boats head-quartering in Newport Bay will enter this race. The race will start at 12 o'clock. Another race will be a free-for-all race for smaller sailboats, to be run over a course on Newport Bay. This will be a "no handicap" event and will be handled by officials of the Southland Sailing club, while the race for the larger boats on the ocean will be officered by Newport Harbor Yacht club members as follows: W. C. Warmington, J. M. Webster, Thos. Stimpson, H. M. Worcester, E. G. Gardner and George Vibert. Sunday, Aug. 31, there will be other racing events and as soon as can be arranged there will be a series of races for commercial fishing boats. HEAVY RAINS DUE, ASSERTS CARWILE This season of 1924-25, or the half first of next, 1925-26, will witness another heavy volume of rain, if the charts prepared by Nat Carwile, engineer of the Anaheim Union Water Co., are a true index, according to Carwile. The engineer's figures cover 50 years, divided into cycles, and while his method of forecast is no more reliable than any other of the sort, he is convinced that the rain is due, according to the cycles of wet and dry weather which he has worked out. Regarding reports that the Santa Ana river contains more water than in any August of the last several years, Carwille said that they have worked out. LA HABRA, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chew Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. J. T. Benson were groomed at Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson the Len Hart Cabin at Lake rowhead over the week-end. Word was received this morning about the death of Mrs. Wheeler of Fayetteville, Arkansas; Mrs. Heater was a former resident of La Habra. About thirty girls and were present at the Boy Scout party given at the social hall day evening. Among those to enjoy the end at Camp Baldy were: Mrs. Mrs. Neison Launer and Mrs. Mrs. H. A. Tompson and fam. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Muchow ternated the membership of the B. Card club at their home Friday evening. Five hundred was wed with high honors going Mrs. E. H. Little and F. W. Den, while Mrs. Grady Hickle Mr. Chewing received the solemn Refreshments served after the game. Men present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chewning, Mr. and Mrs. Fheiden, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hitle, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hickle Whittler, Mr. and Mrs. Wlauner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Muchow. Mrs. H. N. Gates of Seal B spent a few days last week friends in La Habra. On Fridays Mrs. Gates accompanied by M. F. Davis attended the Third Bagdad at the Egyptian theater in Hollywood. Mrs. L. Vandenburge and John Peak was the surprise times at a surprise shower given by Mrs. Charles Newson at Vandenburge home on North Street Friday afternoon.The erroneous spending was spent by the guests games and music.Delicious freshness were served at an hour.Many dainty and gifts were showered on the ocreas.Asked to enjoy this article "Foremost in Fashion --- For Most in Value" Falkenstein's NEW! dresses NEW! millinery NEW! coats Arrive to Justify Our Slogan "The New Things First" New Dresses First As in previous seasons, Falkenstein's Arrive to Justify Our Slogan "The New Things First" New Dresses First As in previous seasons, Falkenstein's again offers the smartest and best dresses at lower prices. These new arrivals are priced upward from $19.50 New Millinery First We have had nothing but new Fall Hats on display for many weeks now. No old, uninteresting hats, only new shapes, new colors, new materials. Upward from $7.50 New Coats First The most beautiful Coats we have ever shown. Finer than ever, but less costly. Prices range upward from — $29.50 Falkenstein's LA HABRA A HABRA, Aug. 22.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chewning, and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. Mrs. J. T. Benson were guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson at Len Hart Cabin at Lake Arhead over the week-end. Ford was received this week at the death of Mrs. Wade Hester of Fayetteville, Arkansas. Hester was a former resident a Habra. About thirty girls and boys present at the Boy Scouts given at the social hall Frievening. Among those to enjoy the week at Camp Baldy were: Mr. and Nelson Launer and Mr. and H. A. Tompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loule Muchow entained the members of the J. ard club at their home Friday ing. Five hundred was playwith high honors going to E. H. Little and F. W. Heiwhile Mrs. Grady Hicks and Chewning received the conlon. Refreshments were ad after the game. Members ont were, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chewning, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. en, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. LitMr. and Mrs. Grady Hicks of tier, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. er, Mr. and Mrs. William h, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweany Mr. and Mrs. Muchow. Ms. H. N. Gates of Seal Beach a few days last week with ids in La Habra. On Friday Gates accompanied by Mrs. Davis attended the Thief of lad at the Egyptian theater hollywood. Ms. L. Vandenburge and Mrs. Peak was the surprise vicat a surprise shower given mrs. Charles Newson at the enburge home on North Hiatt Friday afternoon. The aftron was spent by the guests in mas and music. Delicious rements were served at a late Many dalny and useful were showered on the honAsked to enjoy this affair NEW SUIT MAKES ELABORATE USE OF SHINY RIBBON Quality CLEAR Closing Out Owing to our fast growing Women to close out our Men's Shoes. In order to close them out as soon Men's Sho Values $ 485 URGES CITY RADIO FOR BAND CONCERT An opportunity for Anaheim to obtain some excellent advertising at small expense would be afforded, says G. H. Hushman, head of the Anaheim Municipal Band, if the city would build a shell in city park and install a microphone and wire for broadcasting. There is no reason why the name Anaheim should not be heard frequently not only up and down the coast, but for 1000 miles inland, if this should be done. Smaller cities than Anaheim broadcast their concerts regularly, says Hushman. IMROVEMENTS MADE TO FULLERTON H. S. Improvements totalling $23,000 were provided for in permits taken out yesterday at the office of the Fullerton building inspector by the Fullerton Union High School board. These provide for a four-room storage building, to cost $10,000, additions and alterations in the manual training department, to cost $9000; and repairs to the building on the campus, to cost $4000. A permit was also taken out yesterday for the erection of a $4500 residence at 3040 West Chapman-ave by E. G. Beebower. About the size of a pen, a new steel ink eraser can be inserted in a penholder for use. noon club were entertained by Mrs. James H. Walker and Mrs. Walter Hole Monday at the Walker cottage at Newport Beach. A delicious four course luncheon was served, after which the afternoon was spent informally. Pink and white was the color scheme used in decorations and nut cups. Members present were Mmes. W. L. Rhodes, W. H. Walling, C. E. Varney, George Wolfe, Walter Hole, W. M. Snow, J. H. Walker, M. F. Davis, F. E. Proud, C. E. Towner of Long Beach, V. E. Tresslar and Mrs. L. L. Chandler. Guests present were the Misses Ethel Linsdell, 'Susan Walker, Rachel Wolfe, Margaret Phillips, Virginia Chandler. Values to $8.00 Get Them R Women'$385 - $ er cottage at Newport Beach. A delicious four course luncheon was served, after which the afternoon was spent informally. Pink and white was the color scheme used in decorations and nut cups. Members present were Mmes. W. L. Rhodes, W. H. Walling, C. E. Varney, George Wolfe, Walter Hole, W. M. Snow, J. H. Walker, M. F. Davis, F. E. Proud, C. E. Towner of Long Beach, V. E. Tresslar and Mrs. L. L. Chandler. Guests present were the Misses Ethel Linsdell, 'Susan Walker, Rachel Wolfe, Margaret Phillips, Virginia Chandler. Mrs. Wanda Davis Phillips, Mrs. Phillip Hart Goodell, Mrs. H. C. Ettinger and Mrs. Tresslar of Riverside who is visiting her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Tresslar of La Habra Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buttler are the proud parents of a baby boy. The Misses Mary and Eunice Wolfe are enjoying their vacation with their aunt Mrs. William Graham at her home in Pasadena. Among those from La Habra to spend the day Tuesday in Los Angeles were Mrs. James H. Walker and daughter Susan, and Mrs. W. A. Linsdell and daughter Ethel. Mrs. Albert Hersey of Linwood was the honoree at a surprise shower given at the home of Mrs. C. L. Stevens Thursday afternoon. Games and music was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. About twenty guests were present from La Habra and also a number of out of town guests. Mrs. Hersey received many dainty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Helaton accompanied by the local librarian Mrs. H. N. Garretson, are enjoying a few days outing at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Wanda Davis Phillips and daughter Margarette were guests of Mrs. Walter Hole at her beach cottage at Newport for a few days last week. At a recent board meeting of the Woman's Improvement Club of La Habra, plans were made for the dinner which will be given at the club house Aug. 28, when they will entertain the Associated Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. R. H. Hilbert sent in her resignation as recording secretary for the local club. Mrs. R. E. Launer was appointed to fill her vacancy. Sandals Red and Blue, $6.00 value, closing out at ..... Quality 111 E. Center St. DUALITY'S SHOE REARANCE g Out--Men's Shoes fast growing Women's and Children's business we are compelled for Men's Shoes. lose them out as soon as possible we are offering the latest styles in Men's Shoes at a Great Saving. fast growing Women's and Children's business we are compelled for Men's Shoes. ose them out as soon as possible we are offering the latest styles in Men's Shoes at a Great Saving. $485 Values to $10.00 $585 hem Ready For School! Boy's and Girl's School Shoes at Money Saving Values CLEARANCE! Get them two or three pair during this Clearance. An opportunity to supply your children's shoe needs for the next year. $245 to $385 omen's Footwear 5 - $485 - $585 Women's Footwear 5 - $485 - $585 Dals 6.00 $250 Broken Lines Of high grade shoes, one or two pair of each size.. $195 Quality Shoe Store Arch Preserver Shoe ANAHEIM