oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-24

SALVATION ARMY DRIVE TOMORROW The Salvation Army Home Service Campaign will start Thursday morning, sponsored by the funcheon clubs of Anaheim, to raise $2,000 for the maintenance and extension of the relief and humanitarian work being conducted by The Salvation Army in Orange-co. Harry F. Dierker, is chairman for the citizens committee conducting the campaign in the southwest section, Wm. Wallop, chairman for the Klwansis committee conducting the campaign in the northwest section; J. Bower, chairman for the Lions committee conducting the campaign in the southeast section of Anaheim. They urge that when the committeemen call for your donation you give as liberally as possible as you will not be expected to give again this year. The many activities now being conducted by the Salvation Army make it necessary for the raising of considerable money in Orange-co. The Redondo Beach Camp received just double the number of children this year than it did last and Orange-co has always had a large number of children at this camp. A bungalow tent with hot and cold running water is provided for each family at the dining tent the children eat three times a day and each child is given a quart of grade A milk, so that the under-fed and under-nourished children put on from six to eight pounds of flesh. The kiddies are provided with bathing suits and transportation is provided to and from their homes. Remember, this organization is past the experimental stage, so that everyone donating to the Salvation Army is guaranteed that the money will be expended in the wisest way and put where it will do the most good. The Salvation Army has always rendered the WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IS DIRT FARMERETTE Mrs. Huldah Ogden of Milford, Ky., claims to be the first "dirt farmerette" to seek nomination for congress. She is a Republican. BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLLMENT GOOD Enrollment in the new Anaheim Business College, 239 No. Lemonst, which opened last week, is reported exceptionally good for both the day and evening sessions, and activities are on the increase. The school is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Flannigan, who are very enthusiastic over the future prospects of the school. They say that "the policy of the Anaheim School District is to provide all students with equal access to education." It seems as though we were lined to wear the clooche because even though there been predictions for the last years that the smartness of is over—here it is in evener favor for fall. Of course, it is changing the with the passing modern crown of this fall's clooche anything, a little higher a brim for variation's sake in the front or on the side as often as it turns down. BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLLMENT GOOD Enrollment in the new Anaheim Business College, 239 No. Lemonst, which opened last week, is reported exceptionally good for both the day and evening sessions, and activities are on the increase. The school is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Flannigan, who are very enthusiastic over the future prospects of the school. They say that "the policy of the Anaheim Business College is to accept students at any time they desire to enter. Work begun in other schools receives credit and may be continued without interruption. "Private and class instruction for graduation is being offered in four complete courses of study; or the work may be selective, according to the choice of the student. Of special interest is the advanced work that is being offered to stenographers and secretaries that are already employed, but who wish to become more efficient. Other departments of business training and classes in Spanish will be organized as the demands warrant, in order that this institution shall become just what its patrons desire. All work being given is under the very latest and best methods of supervision, which, with equipment that is modern and new, makes study a pleasure. "To the people of Annheim are being presented three distinctive features. First, a new enterprise to help make this community more prosperous; second, a good, clean school, backed by the highest of moral standards, to inspire students to noble citizenship; and third, a thorough business education, through competent instruction, to prepare students for a bigger, brighter and more successful future." PLACENTIA SENDS FLOWERS TO FLIERS Placentia C. of C. again came to the front to represent the county. The last time it was by broadcasting to the world over the radio at Los Angeles the charms and industrial advantages of Orange-co. This time it was by taking two immense truckloads of flowers of all rare varieties and descriptions to Clover field. San Pedro may have had her boatload of flowers but to Placentia goes the honor of taking two complete truckloads 48 miles with the compliments of the entire county. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA E. A. Skahill, J. A. Ludweik, L. D. Backema, and wife, and F. B. Call, Los Angeles; and J. W. Jones, San Diego. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Timed to wear the cloche for because even though there been predictions for the last years that the smartness of it is over—here it is in even favor for fall. Of course, it is changing with the passing modern crown of this fall's cloque anything, a little higher a brim for variation's sake in the front or on the side as often as it turns down. The Telescope is New The telescope or dish crown is the very newest which is being worn in Paris even its great newness and has not in any way lessened popularity of the cloque. These square crown hat their infinitesimal brims their trimmings placed up to give added height. The New Materials For early fall bengaline newest and smartest of man nation with satin or velvet cloque with the sectional lends itself unusually well combination and these cont sections of gleaming satin on the dull surface of bengal soft velvet contrasted with galine will be seen adding smartness of the best dress men. The very newest new crown has sections running from back to front shape curve at either side. Lizard Is Here For a year or two we have used to lizard or alligator and purses, but oddly enough unusual leather has now lined the vogue for over head comfortable snugness and cally results in an adjustable size. No more comfortable coming or suitable hat was designed for motoring or sometimes black velvet hat trimmed in striking contrast dead white lizard skin cut shape of flowers and apples. The result is unusually stiff and effective. Now and sees a clever cloque made en of lizard skin and trimmed a gilded bird's head looking jauntily from the front of crown. These birds' heads the clever trimming on many fall's most favored hats. The Sports Hat There is no doubt but that holds the first and most important place among the sports hats fall. And, of these, the cingly soft little unbound by far the most popular. One lovely little model has a rounded crown with a brim an inch and a half wide in and on the sides. The brim wider in the back, slashed tied into a rabbit's ear bow. $12.50 all Wool Boys' Suits With Extra Golf Knickers They're Worth Coming to See. There's more than a price tag inviting you. Mothers who know good value will appreciate these Boys' Suits— Other Suits, all with extra Knickers, $10 to $22.50; and everything for your boy. Jackson's Men's Wear Shop "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM Boys!—See the "Wesley Barry" Cap "Wesley Barry" Caps for Boys Very Small and Very Chic are FALL HAT By Muriel Townley It seems as though we were deserved to wear the cloche for ever, cause even though there have been predictions for the last two years that the smartness of cloches over—here it is in even great favor for fall. Of course, it is changing a little with the passing modes. The own of this fall's cloche, is, if anything, a little higher and the im for variation's sake rolls up the front or on the side quite often as it turns down. The Telescope is New tying makes the hat fit with a on windy fall days. These hats are seen in the most exquisite of fall shades. For Winter Wear When the cold of winter is really upon us the velvet will be by all odds the most popular hat. And whether in the cloche or the telescope crown these hats are trimmed with a riot of colorful embroideries. They look so gay and cheery with dark fur. Sometimes these bright embroideries vend their carefree way about bits of painted kid. Hand-made silk A Tiny Exception There is only one exception to the rule of the smallest possible hat with the smallest possible brim and that is the hat for dressier occasions. On these dressier hats, while the back brim is so short as to be practically non-existing, the sides or the front may be wider. These hats frequently choose a little lace veil as their trimming. This newest lace veil is never large enough to cover the hat or the face. It is usually a narrow bit of fine lace falling from the front of the brim ment of the facing impact complexion. More About Trimm The fascinating little smartly severe buckle on ing rhinestone pin is overlooked. These buck pins are found especially more tailored models. The newest interpretative buckle are tiny oriental which are sewed on grosgrain ribbon and around the crown or rim the crown from front to back. Grosgrain binding of ored bows are seen on new model. But the ming trimming of the so group of six or seven clustered right at the t crown or at the front j the brim. Though our trimming as multicolored as the black, all shades fr brown to lightest tan greens are the favorite of the hat itself. MURPHY'S EST Youthful Fashions for Fall & Winter Today the little girl can live a life of such natural normal development attired in her simple little frock with its matching bloomers. For the little girl from about two to six, frocks with matching bloomers are so like her little brother's clothes that it is hard to tell the difference. Straight lines from shoulder to hemline are found on almost all of these frocks. Now and then there is a tiny leather belt or a girdle, but comparatively seldom. For school or play, ginghams for warm weather are the great favorites. However, when chilly on windy fall days, These hats are seen in the most exquisite of fall shades. For Winter Wear When the cold of winter is really upon us the velvet will be by all odds the most popular hat. And whether in the clooche or the telescope crown these hats are trimmed with a riot of colorful embroideries. They look so gay and cheery with dark fur. Sometimes these bright embroideries vend their carefree way about bits of painted kid. Hand-made silk flowers appliqued and surrounded by embroideries are seen very frequently on many of fall's smartest hats. Though most of us may wear velvet most of the time, we cannot all wear velvet all of the time. For these other women and other times duvetyn is a choice next in the favor of fashion. But the duvetyn hats differ hardly at all either in shape or in trimming from the velvet ones. There is only one exception to the rule of the smallest possible hat with the smallest possible brim and that is the hat for dressier occasions. On these dresser hats, while the back brim is so short as to be practically non-existing, the sides or the front may be wider. These hats frequently choose a little lace veil as their trimming. This newest lace veil is never large enough to cover the hat or the face. It is usually a narrow bit of fine lace falling from one side of the crown to touch the fair wearer's slender shoulder. A charmingly becoming note in these hats is the light facing of taffeta. These facings are divided into a lighter shade nearer the face and a deeper tone near the brim. It is perfectly surprising the lovely soft glow this treat- MURPHY'S ESTATE WORTH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1ing forth for the estate Murphy, idol of auto race be worth $7,500, Mrs. O'Donnell, an aunt, has here today a petition for administration. Murphy death on a Syracuse, N. was credited by friend time of his death as leav-erty valued at $250,000. The estate consists of geles real estate, two rails a pleasure car and an airplane. Murphy's closest relative three aunts and five uncles. RICO-PASQUERA NUIT Emanuel Pasquera, Miss Mercedes Rico, 19 Anaheim, were married ting at 7 o'clock by Rev Browne, pastor of the lo-olic church, the ceremonial performed in the presse small company of friends andro Daniels was "best Miss Marguerite Celaya maid." The young couple make their home in Ana- Youthful Fashions for Fall & Winter Today the little girl can live a life of such natural normal development attired in her simple little frock with its matching bloomers. For the little girl from about two to six, frocks with matching bloomers are so like her little brother's clothes that it is hard to tell the difference. Straight lines from shoulder to hemline are found on almost all of these frocks. Now and then there is a tiny leather belt or a girdle, but comparatively seldom. For school or play, ginghams for warm weather are the great favorites. However, when chilly on windy fall days, These hats are seen in the most exquisite of fall shades. For Winter Wear When the cold of winter is really upon us the velvet will be by all odds the most popular hat. And whether in the clooche or the telescope crown these hats are trimmed with a riot of colorful embroideries. They look so gay and cheery with dark fur. Sometimes these bright embroideries vend their carefree way about bits of painted kid. Hand-made silk flowers appliqued and surround-ed by embroideries are seen very frequently on many of fall's smartest hats. Though most of us may wear velvet most of the time, we cannot all wear velvet all of the time. For these other women and other times duvetyn is a choice next in the favor of fashion. But the duvetyn hats differ hardly at all either in shape or in trimming from the velvet ones. There is only one exception to the rule of the smallest possible hat with the smallest possible brim and that is the hat for dressier occasions. On these dresser hats, while the back brim is so short as to be practically non-existing, the sides or the front may be wider. These hats frequently choose a little lace veil as their trimming. This newest lace veil is never large enough to cover the hat or the face. It is usually a narrow bit of fine lace falling from one side of the crown to touch the fair wearer's slender shoulder. A charmingly becoming note in these hats is the light facing of taffeta. These facings are divided into a lighter shade nearer the face and a deeper tone near the brim. It is perfectly surprising the lovely soft glow this treat- MURPHY'S ESTATE WORTH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1ing forth for the estate Murphy, idol of auto race be worth $7,500, Mrs. O'Donnell, an aunt, has here today a petition for administration. Murphy death on a Syracuse, N. was credited by friend time of his death as leav-erty valued at $250,000. The estate consists of geles real estate, two rails a pleasure car and an airplane. Murphy's closest relation three aunts and five uncles. Youthful Fashions for Fall & Winter Today the little girl can live a life of such natural normal development attired in her simple little frock with its matching bloomers. For the little girl from about two to six, froocks with matching bloomers are so like her little brother's clothes that it is hard to tell the difference. Straight lines from shoulder to hemline are found on almost all of these frocks. Now and then there is a tiny leather belt or a girdle, but comparatively seldom. For school or play, ginghams for warm weather are the great favorites. However, when chilly on windy fall days, These hats are seen in the most exquisite of fall shades. For Winter Wear When the cold of winter is really upon us the velvet will be by all odds the most popular hat. And whether in the clooche or the telescope crown these hats are trimmed with a riot of colorful embroideries vend their carefree way about bits of painted kid. Hand-made silk flowers appliqued and surround-ed by embroideries are seen very frequently on many of fall's smartest hats. Though most of us may wear velvet most of the time, we cannot all wear velvet all of the time. For these other women and other times duvetyn is a choice next in the favor of fashion. But the duvetyn hats differ hardly at all either in shape or in trimming from the velvet ones. There is only one exception to the rule of the smallest possible hat with the smallest possible brim and that is the hat for dressier occasions. On these dresser hats, while the back brim is so short as to be practically non-existing, the sides or the front may be wider. These hats frequently choose a little lace veil as their trimming. This newest lace veil is never large enough to cover the hat or the face. It is usually a narrow bit of fine lace falling from one side of the crown to touch the fair wearer's slender shoulder. A charmingly becoming note in these hats is the light facing of taffeta. These facings are divided into a lighter shade nearer the face and a deeper tone near the brim. It is perfectly surprising the lovely soft glow this treat- MURPHY'S ESTATE WORTH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1ing forth forthe estate Murphy, idolof auto race be worth $7,500, Mrs.O'Donnell, an aunt,has here today a petition for administration.Murphy death on a Syracuse,N.was credited by friend time of his death as leav-erty valued at $250,000. The estate consistes o geles real estate,two rails a pleasure car and an airplane.Murphy's closest relate three aunts and five uncles.RICO-PASQUERA NUIT Emanuel Pasquera,Miss Mercedes Rico,19 Anaheim,were married ting at 7 o'clock by Rev Browne,pastor ofthe lo-olic church,the ceremo performed inthe prese smallcompanyoffriend andro Daniels was"best Miss Marguerite Celaya maid."The young compi make their home in Ana The Sports Hat There is no doubt but that felt is the first and most important piece among the sports hats for And, of these, the charm soft little unbound felt is far the most popular. One very lovely little model has a softly dressed crown with a brim about neck and a half wide in front on the sides. The brim is left or in the back, slashed, and into a rabbit's ear bow. This For the little girl from about two to six, frocks with matching bloomers are so like her little brother's clothes that it is hard to tell the difference. Straight lines from shoulder to hemline are found on almost all of these frocks. Now and then there is a tiny leather belt or a girdle, but comparatively seldom. For school or play, ginghams for warm weather are the great favorites. However, when chilly weather commences blue rep or twill will be a great favorite. Gay plaids such as their elders wear for sports are also particularly becoming and smart. The Bramley collar has been adopted whole-heartedly by the younger generation. They are very becoming developed in heavy white linen against the background of a dark red frock. Kentucky Colonel Wills Mansion And Fortune to Negro Servants When John T. Hughes (luset), typical Kentucky colonel, died, he left his mansion (above) near Lexington, Ky., and the bulk of his $500,000 estate to three faithful negro servitors. He made a few other bouts, but cut some close relatives out of his will. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 Ushering in New Fall Ready-to-Wear Coats, Dresses Sweaters Good style is not necessarily too costly. We've proven that for many years. Style is the backbone of our business, but never has value been overlooked. Onr new Fall garments are a revelation of beauty. Grosgrain binding of flat tailored bows are seen on many a new model. But the most startling trimming of the season is a group of six or seven tiny birds clustered right at the top of the crown or at the front just above the brim. Though our trimmings may be as multicolored as the rainbow, black, all shades from dark brown to lightest tan and soft greens are the favorite colors for the hat itself. MURPHY'S ESTATE WORTH $87,500 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—Setting forth the estate of Jimmy Murphy, idol of auto race fans, to be worth $87,500, Mrs. Mary L. O'Donnell, an aunt, had on file here today a petition for letters of administration. Murphy, who met death on a Syracuse, N. Y. track, was credited by friends at the time of his death as leaving property valued at $250,000. The estate consists of Los Angeles real estate, two racing cars, a pleasure car and an airplane. Murphy's closest relatives are three aunts and five uncles. RICO-PASQUERA NUPTIALS Emanuel Pasquera, 31, and Miss Mercedes Rico, 19, both of Anaheim, were married this morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. Patrick Browne, pastor of the local Catholic church, the ceremony being performed in the presence of a small company of friends. Alexandro Daniels was "best man" and Miss Marguerite Celaya "bride's maid." The young couple plan to make their home in Anaheim. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Style Shop 105 West Center St. Anaheim Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results Quality Shoe Store 111 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. First Showing FALL FOOTWEAR Step Into These New Fall Shoes! MADAM FASHION will wear this Footwear we've just received when she steps out into the Fall mode. The difference from last season's styles will interest and please you. You should see this new Footwear at your first convenient moment. The prices are surprisingly moderate for such fine styles and qualities. Exclusive Women's and Children's Store Complete Showing of Hosiery to Match