oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-05

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924 SOCIETY AUTO RIDE AND PARTY GIVEN NEWLYWEDS TWENTY-FIVE members of the Business and Professional Women's club joined forces last evening and went to the home of Mr. and Mr. Kurt Epstein (nee Miss Blanch Mickle) and took them for a ride. There were about ten cars in the parade all decorated conspicuously for the occasion with banners, tin cans, etc. After a ride around town they went to the F. B. Harden home. No Lemon-at, where the bride was showered with a good supply of kitchen utensils. Games, music and a general good time was had. A mock wedding ceremony was a feature. Miss Alice Humphrey was the bride, Loora Healton, the groom; Pearl Edwards, the minister; Helen Harden, ring bearer and flower girl; Mabel Hathaway, train bearer; Irene Jacques, best man. Advice was written and placed in a book hich was given the bride for a keepake. Light refreshments were served. The bride is past president of the Business and Professional Womens' club. Pythians Praised Friends of the Pythian Sisters and others who attended yesterday's La Follette luncheon in the ballroom of Pythian temple today were congratulating the ladies on the selectable feast they prepared. Sixty-five guests and ten of the ladies enjoyed the repast. Mrs. Maud Sanger is chairma of the Sisters' entertainment committee. Rebekahs Meet Tonight Show Guests Good Time Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Axup of 916 No. Dickel-at are taking many motor trips these days in entertaining their guests from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ford and Mrs. Lilla Hawk and daughter Lilla, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Axup, brother of Mr. Axup, left Cleveland July 17. They made many stopovers and passed 19 days at Yellowstone Park. Entering California and the Siskiyou Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Axup became separated from the other cars. The Fords, and the Hawks have been in Anaheim a week and no word has yet been received from the others. Mr. Axup figures that "no news is good news." Among the trips taken have been to Glendale where they visited Mr. Axup's mother, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica and the surrounding beaches and Monrovia. Mrs. Ford is a sister of Mr. Axup. Hears Bride Vocalist Listeners-in last night to the program over K. F. L which was contributed by Fullerton talent, heard with great appreciation and pleasure the vocal numbers by Mrs. Florence Schofield Toxler, bride of Cecil Toxler, formerly of Anaheim. Mrs. Toxler has made many new friends in Radioland who will happily await an opportunity to hear her at closer range. Ebell Season Opens The 1924-25 reassembling of Anaheim Ebell will be held Monday at 2 p.m., in the ladies' parlor at the Elks club. A report by Mrs. Terry, president and delegate to the recent biennial meeting of the general federation, held in Los Angeles last June, with community singing will form an Guest at Announcement: Mrs. M. D. Faulkner, Alberta, was one of a large party assembled by Mrs. Flippen to announce the marriage of Miss "Jeffie pen," of Berkeley Instructor Ifornia Arts and Crafts at Mr. Edward Bachelder, he circulation department of land Daily Tribune, the day in November." The bride, whose face among the oldest in Orange a wide circle of friends ooed the chosen guests who ate to hear the news. Five hundred claimed it in the early afternoon when Elmer Ensign and Mrs. Or received highest scores. The announcement, a surprise to the guests, was in a novel manner. As merger request was served course had a large black mark set in the top of the head and started tongues wagging questions. The suspense broken by fragrant little each containing a card with Jane Jefferson Flippenward Bachelder, betrothed scribed. The future home of this will be made in the north to the regret of Miss Friends. Rev. Manshart Pr The Reverend M. Mench Placement, will preach Evangelical church Sunday a.m., using German language place of the pastor, Rev Schmid, who is visiting ents in the north. Charter Member The death of Mrs. Frank Ellott of Chicago, one young woman who found P. E. O. sisterhood, while at Iowa Wesleyan college Pleasant in 1869, has sadness to Chapter BP, an organization and others out the nation. The class the college where P. E. Pythians Praised Friends of the Pythian Sisters and others who attended yesterday's LaFollette luncheon in the ballroom of Pythian temple today were congratulating the ladies on the delightful feast they prepared. Sixty-five guests and ten of the ladies enjoyed the repast. Mrs. Maud Sanger is chairma of the Sisters' entertainment committee. Rebekahs Meet Tonight Lois Rebekah lodge will meet this evening at 8 in Odd Fellows hall. After a short business meeting a social hour will be enjoyed with refreshments served by the committee, of which Miss Hilda Dutzi is chairman. All Rebekahs and visiting members are heartily welcome. Get MARVIN'S new California Dates. Ebell Season Opens The 1924-25 reassembling of Anaheim Ebell will be held Monday at 2 p.m., in the ladies' parlor at the Elks club. A report by Mrs. Terry, president and delegate to the recent biennial meeting of the general federation, held in Los Angeles last June, with community singing will form an interesting program. It is expected every member will be present. C. E. Business Meeting The C. E. society of the Christian church will have a business meeting this evening at 7:30. Some very important business is to be discussed and all interested in the welfare of the society and its success the coming autumn and winter are urged to be present. Prepare NOW for September 8th! Overheard! "Hello Bill!" "Hello Jack!" "Good looking suit, Bill." "It's a Classmate, Jack." "How much?" "Twenty-two fifty." "Where?" "The S. Q. R. Store." "Atta boy, I'm on my way." You'll be delighted with this triumph in clothes value. "Atta boy, I'm on my way." You'll be delighted with this triumph in clothes value. SUITS ---With A Snappy Style for High School and College Boys $22.50 These Long Trouser Suits are designed to fit a young man's proportions exactly—full of style and fit. Splendidly made. All the latest fabrics. Others at $19.50 and $25.00 With two pair of pants The S. Q. R. Store is prepared with everything needed to outfit boys of all ages from Kindergarten to College. THE S. Q. R. STORE Guest at Announcement Mrs. M. D. Faulkner, of East Alberta, was one of a large company assembled by Mrs. Lucian Flippen to announce the coming marriage of Miss "Jeffie" Flippen, of Berkeley Instructor in California Arts and Crafts school, to Mr. Edward Bachelder, head of the circulation department of the Oakland Daily Tribune, the date being undefinitely given out as "date in November." The bride, whose family is among the oldest in Orange-co., has a wide circle of friends outside of the chosen guests who are happy to hear the news. Five hundred claimed attention on the early afternoon when Mrs. Elmer Ensign and Mrs. Orlo Hobbs received highest scores. The announcement, a complete surprise to the guests, was made in a novel manner. As the summer reopened was served the salad course had a large black question mark set in the top of the mound, and started tongues wagging with questions. The suspense was soon broken by fragrant little nosegays each containing a card with "Miss Jane Jefferson Flippen-Mr. Edward Bachelder, betrothed," inscribed. The future home of the couple will be made in the north, much to the regret of Miss Flippen's friends. Rev. Manshart Preaches The Reverend M. Menshart, of Placentia, will preach in the Evangelical church Sunday at 9:30 a.m., using German language, in place of the pastor, Rev. G. G. Schmid, who is visiting his parents in the north. Charter Member Passes The death of Mrs. Franc Roads Elliott of Chicago, one of seven young women who founded the P.E.O. sisterhood, while students at Iowa Wesleyan college, at Mr. Cleasant in 1869, has brought admiration to Chapter BP. and of the organization and others throughout the nation. The class room in the college where P.E.O. was PLAN TWO POSTAL DELIVERIES DAILY Two deliveries of mail a day in the residential sections of Follerton have been recommended to the postoffice department by William Irwin, newly appointed postmaster. Irwin would also extend delivery service to the city limits on the south and have rural delivery in the Golden Hill tract and Sterns subdivision on the north. He has also recommended rural delivery service to take in Placentia and Yorba Linda. SEEK GIRL'S ASSAILANT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—Police today searched for the assailant of Miss Ruth Seed, secretary of Lloyd Campbell, treasurer of the Orpheum Theater, who was chloroformed, beaten and robbed early this morning in her apartment. S. S. Worker Comes Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen entertained the Ald society of Grace Lutheran church yesterday at her home on South Walnut. Besides a good attendance of members, six guests were present. Of considerable interest was the vote of the Ald to entertain Miss Ida Hoossler, of Los Angeles, a very successful Sunday school worker, who will assist the church during the coming week in extending Sunday school activities. The lesson topic was "The stranger within our gates." Mrs. H. Dickman read an interesting paper describing conditions in foreign colonies in this country and the attitude of the church toward them. The October meeting will be held with Mrs. P. Lehmon, of W. Broadway. League at Ranch Home The Luther League of Grace Lutheran church had a delightful social gathering at the ranch home of Miss Maybelle Tuma, on Magnolia-ave. In the absence of both the president and vice president, Mr. Forest Lee served as chairman of the business meeting. One story and his friends him on his narrow escape. Mr. and Mrs. Sollis merring spending the summer Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Dover relatives at their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and two daughters Phyllis have returned a delightful vacation Home. Charlie Dement of RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, Sept. 5.—(Spl.) —The local public school will open September 15. A change in the staff has been made necessary by the resignations of Mrs. Bayha and the Misses Henriette and Mignonette Walker. Mrs. Clara Silva has been chosen by the trustees to succeed Mrs. Bayha whose recent marriage to J. Curtain of Los Angeles left a vacancy in the principalship. Mrs. Silva will teach the second grade. Doris Small the third grade. Mrs. Carmen Adams the fourth grade. Lucille Johnston the kindergarten Hester Talman fifth and sixth grades. Florence Milner will teach music. Flora Netherecote, art. A.M.Davis, manual training. Romona Harrell, nurse. Miss Audrey Heaton who has been making her home with her sister Mrs. Earnest Harnes of Stearing Thompson Lease is now visiting with her brother Frank Heaton of Huntington Beach. Mrs.Karnes and daughter Paye have returned from a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. The Chamber of Commerce picnic which took place in Orange County Park recently proved to be a great success. Secretary H.F.Taylor went to the park early in the afternoon and by the time the guests arrived the tables were prepared and the coffee and ice cream were ready to serve. The picnic took the form of a pot luck affair each person sharing their provisions. Over sixty people sat down to long tables, amid much fun and merry making. After the feast the Richfield people were guests at the Yorba Linda program which was given in the pavilion and which was a very interesting entertainment. Following the program dancing was indulged in until a late hour. The success of the affair was largely to the splendid community spirit for which Richfield is noted. Mr. and Mrs.L.M.Walker and son Leroy joined a party of relatives and went to Pismo Beach for Charter Member Passes The death of Mrs. Franc Roads Elliott of Chicago, one of seven young women who founded the P.E.O. sisterhood, while students at Iowa Wesleyan college, at Mt. Peasant in 1869, has brought admissio to Chapter BP, and of the organization and others through out the nation. The classroom in the college where P.E.O. was bounded has been draped by members of the Mt. Peasant chapter. The passing of Mrs. Elliott is a distinct loss to the sisterhood. The two surviving original members are Mrs. W. I. Babb of Aurora, Ill., and Mrs. C. L. Stafford of Muscatine, Iowa. Mrs. Stafford visited this vicinity about one year ago. Try a Classified Ad for results. Member 8th! LOCALS Mrs. Annie B. Guss who has been spending the summer visiting her sons, J. L. and C.C.Guss, returned to her home in Rugby, S.Dak., after a very pleasant season here. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Over sixty people sat down to long tables, amid much fun and merry making. After the feast the Richfield people were guests at the Yorba Linda program which was given in the pavilion and which was a very interesting entertainment. Following the program dancing was indulged in until a late hour. The success of the affair was largely to the splendid community spirit for which Richfield is noted. Mr. and Mrs. L.M.Walker and son Leroy joined a party of relatives and went to Plamo Beach for their vacation. Place of interest enroute were Santa Barbara and Ventura. On their return, Mr. and Mrs.Walker entertained a house party composed of Mrs.Marwan, Miss Estella Hills and Percy Hills of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Summers have recently entertained their father, J.E.Faggetter of Beaumont. Among the ladies who assisted at the Ebell banquet last Friday were the following Richfield ladies: Mrs.Estella Walker sang a song; Mrs.Florence Summers was the strolling gypsy fortune teller; Mrs.Howell Denten took charge of the coffee service. Jose Sanchez who recently had the misfortune to fall in an irrigation gate which prevented him singing for more than a week is now recovering his voice satisfac- Tomorrow--at A Great Advance Pre New Fall Coats There is indeed a real surprise in this Early Season offering. Fago, the markets were searched for the best Coats it was possible prices at which we had intended to sell them. Our New York to obtain only high quality Coats—the cream of the market. from makers who are known for making their garments with the and who used only the very best fabrics, trimmings and linings. ago, the markets were searched for the best Coats it was possiprices at which we had intended to sell them. Our New York to obtain only high quality Coats—the cream of the market. from makers who are known for making their garments with the and who used only the very best fabrics, trimmings and linings. ments will receive their first showing. Tomorrow, Coa Materials! Trimmings! KASHMANA RED FOX VELORIA JAP. MINK SUEDENE MUSKRAT POLAIRE BADGER FURLAINE SQUIRREL' DOWNYWOOL WOLF KERAMI Etc., etc. Etc., etc. Falkenstein's tory and his friends compliment him on his narrow escape. Mr. and Mrs. Sollis and daughter, Doris and Thelma Deberry are spending the summer in Long Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Dover entertained relatives at their ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Denten and two daughters Loree and Phyllis have returned home after a delightful vacation at Forest Home. Charlie Dement of Richfield who is now in Monterey with Battery B of the seventy-sixth field artillery is making a name for himself as the pugilist of his regiment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields of Atwood depot have been entertaining their little grandson of Ontario for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Karnes have been taking a vacation in San Diego county. Mr. and Mrs. Curtain of Los Angeles are visitors at their ranch in Richfield. Mr. Zimmer of the General Troelium company who can do relief work has returned to Los Angeles. The two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Agee are sick with whooping cough. The watermelon crops around Richfield has been a great success this year. The products are large in size and good in quality and are disposed of in the local markets. At Falkenstein's T-O-M-O-R-R-O-W An Important Special Selling 50 HIGH TYPE HATS An Important Special Selling 50 HIGH TYPE HATS New Colors 7.50 Select Your New Trimmings Fall Hat New Shapes Tomorrow TREMENDOUSLY EFFECTIVE HATS—VALUE PRICED FALKENSTEIN'S at Falkenstein's ance Presentation of Lovely oats $24.50 to $149.50 Season offering. Plans were laid weeks Coats it was possible to obtain at the Our New York office was instructed of the market. They were purchased garments with the most exacting care, mings and linings. Most of the gar- Coats it was possible to obtain at the Our New York office was instructed of the market. They were purchased garments with the most exacting care, mings and linings. Most of the garCoatDay New Fall Dresses $19.50 and better Every one showing the points of Fashion sponsored by the lead ing style producers of America. All the new materials, colors and style features are represented in this showing. ANAHEIM CALIFORN