oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-15

BUREAU HEARS FINE ADDRESS BY W. S. SMITH THE quarterly P. E., reciprocity meeting held yesterday in Kiks club with Chapter BP, as hostess, was particularly interesting, in that two excellent addresses and some delightful music featured the entertainment. The 1 o'clock luncheon, being of best quality and tastily served, successfully opened the session. Mrs. Anna Megher, who was in charge of the fresh air camp in Trabuco canyon, and whose ambition is to make it permanent, emphasized the need of the sale of Christmas seals, for through that revenue its continuation is possible. Mrs. Megher told of the improvement among the children and her ambitions for next year. Repairing to the ladies parlor a program preceded the address by Prof. W. S. Smith, assistant superintendent of the Whittier Boys' school, who was accompanied by four of the boy scouts. Mr. Smith told of the methods of training and work of the present day, as compared with the past—of placing the boys on their own responsibility, rather than using the severe, restraint, sometimes bordering on cruelty, of years ago. The scouts gave demonstrations of first aid, signalling tying knots, and one boy recited the scout code. Miss Josephine Smith sang a number; the Misses Lela Brown and Florence Eyman each contributed solos, then sang a duet, accompanied by Ruthana Edmiston; Lawrence Sweeney played a violin solo. Good News From Kings A letter from Mrs. C. E. King, of Jerome, Ida., formerly of Anaheim, to Mrs. N. F. Ballon tells that Mr. King's condition is slightly improved and he is able to be out of bed at short intervals. Mr. King has been hopelessly ill with rheumatism for almost a year and at times his life was in despair. Two of Mr. King's sisters were their guests during the summer as well as Mrs. King's sister and husband, at a later time. Clarence King, also well known here, has recently elected as county commissioner of the second district and already is entering upon his new duties. Initiate New Couples Two new couples were made members of the Shuffle club last night in the meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl. They are Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oelke substituted for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker for Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen. Dean LeDuc won the gentlemen's prize and Mrs. Bert Morley, made ladies high score. Mrs. EnEarl then served her guests with a delicious luncheon, seating them at the card tables. BusyWeek for W. R. C. Two meetings are included in the W. R. C. calendar for next week, one, the regular local day, is Tuesday, Nov. 18. It is the hope of officers that every member will be in place, for there is important business and initiation. The county federation meets in Fullerton Monday, with a pot luck ENTHUSIASTIC P.-T. A. MEETING IN CYPRE A LARGE gathering heard speakers, Mrs. Edmund Snyder president of the fourth district Mrs. Ida L. Hughes, chairman the membership committee of same district, and Mrs. Earl Lewis, chairman of the state education work, at the second meeting Parent-Teacher association, held in the grammar school. Mrs. Snow talked of the organization of the association in 1900. This state now leads nation, with 9000 members in state societies and 5400 in national. The Orange-co associates has distinction in that it was first to introduce the free library system in the schools. Mrs. Morris told of her work pleasures, as well as some problems, and urged co-opers between families and teachers Mrs. Hughes spoke in favor membership drive from which visions unlimited success. Election of officers placed G. G. Priddy in the chair, Mrs S.Wetherbee vice chairman; W.R.Martin, secretary and McClintock, treasurer. The gram committee was named Mesdames Julia Burr, C.J.Lin, W.E.Leniere, J.C.Cawl and Lucille Schilling as meme The Mesdames M.E.Inskep, Miller and A.R.Pitts were on the refreshment committee. A program was opened with piano solo by Mrs.Ben Scarle Marie Wilbur and Thelma Blass sang a song; Iola Miles gave reading; pupils of intermural grade, a dainty folk dance; Schilling, plano number; Miller, a reading; Louise Paul reading; "Thankful Yet"; Jim Brown recitation; interme girls, song; "The Orchard Swim." The association voted to join federation, with dues of 35¢ ent day, as compared with the past—of placing the boys on their own responsibility, rather than using the severe, restraint, sometimes bordering on cruelty, of years ago. The scouts gave demonstrations of first aid, signalling tying knots, and one boy recited the scout code. Miss Josephine Smith sang a number; the Misses Lela Brown and Florence Eyman each contributed solos, then sang a duet, accompanied by Ruthana Edmiston; Lawrence Sweeney played a violin solo. In saying their goodbyes, the ladies agreed this was one of the most interesting meetings held in many a moon and were especially hearty in their praise of the luncheon. Lively League Meeting The League of C. E. meeting last night in Evangelical bungalow was thoroughly successful, 52 members being present, and several minor matters were also considered. During the social hour following Lowell Schmid sang two vocal numbers; Miss Marie and Mr. Herbert Sipple played a violin and piano duet; the Misses Wilma Luhring and Mildred Mauerhan gave a piano duet, these leading to the hour in which Miss Cressella gave an intensely interesting talk on her summer trip to Europe and particularly to Spain. Games were followed by refreshments after which all heartily enjoyed the community sing, lead by Miss Alice Pannier. New Club Members Nine little girls of the Junior B Sharp club had a fine meeting at the Mrs. C. A. McCullah studio. Four new names were added to the roster, the small Misses Margaret Ellen and Norma Carlin, Margaret Fay and Jean Griffith. The children were given a drill in quickness and accuracy in writing notes, correct time and ear training thru "London Bridge," played by Betty Beager. Each little girl gave a musical number in a thoroughly creditable way. Phillipi App was awarded the honor prize, receiving 50 stars in five lessons. Special Bazaar Work Calvary Baptist Union will hold the special all day meeting next Monday in the parsonage, on account of the association meeting in Redlands during the week. The ladies are ambitiously working on bazaar articles for their Xmas sale of fancy things and cooked foods to be held Dec. 4 in the Angelina Kraemer building. The ladies have spared no effort to make this an attractive occasion and assure the public that every article offered for sale will be of highest value for the price, as Busy Week for W. R. C. Two meetings are included in the W. R. C. calendar for next week, one, the regular local day, is Tuesday, Nov. 18. It is the hope of officers that every member will be in place, for there is important business and initiation. The county federation meets in Fullerton Monday, with a pot luck luncheon and an opportunity for informal visiting at the noon hour. An informal afternoon program is scheduled. Attend Convention Miss Charleen Smith, Miss Milfred Vall and Miss Lela Benson are in Riverside today as representatives of the Associated Women's Student body of Fullerton Junior college, which is holding forth in the junior college there. Miss Vall is a graduate of Riverside high school. Miss Marjorie Stevens, of Fullerton, also attended. LOCALS Rey Gana of Fullerton and H. Mathison of La Habra were picked up last night by local police on charges of exceeding 15 miles an hour across intersections. They have five days in which to appear. Jerry Lemmon, of Pennsylvania, and Paul Fredell, of Anaheim, leave tomorrow over the ridge route to look over oil properties in Kern-co. Mrs. H. L. Calloway of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. Dr. Bessica Raische returned yesterday from San Bernardino where she attended the southern district convention of the Women's clubs. Mrs. Horace Bixby and little daughter, Barbara, of Portland, are guests in the C. C. Smith home. Mrs. Bixby is a niece of Mr. Smith. Donald Smith of Pomona college is making a weekend visit to meet his relatives. Harvey Gerth, 11, last night, was struck by an auto driven by J. A. Clough, of No. Emily-st., and was knocked from his bicycle. Clough took him to a local hospital, where it was found that he had been slightly injured, receiving jacerations and brushes about the right knee. He was taken home after receiving treatment. COMUNITY HOSPITAL NEWS New patients at Anaheim Community hospital include A. S. Brandon of Santa Ana and Mrs. J. E. McDowell of Anaheim, Mrs. A. W. Jensen and baby daughter Marcel, of Hunting Beach, have re- Special Bazaar Work Calvary Baptist Union will hold the special all day meeting next Monday in the parsonage, on account of the association meeting in Redlands during the week. The ladies are ambitiously working on bazaar articles for their Xmas sale of fancy things and cooked foods to be held Dec. 4 in the Angelina Kraemer building. The ladies have spared no effort to make this an attractive occasion and assure the public that every article offered for sale will be of highest value for the price, as goods will be marked most reasonably. Easterners Will Locate Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair of South Dakota, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Webb, the hostess and Mr. Blair being brother and sister. The guests are recent arrivals in California and have come to seek a location. Mr. Blair is a gracer and will probably enter the same business in the southland. The afternoon was passed with Mr. and Mrs. W. McCullom. Loyal Workers' Day The regular meeting of the Loyal Workers was held yesterday with the usual interesting program of activities. The meetings are held each Friday in the church and are conductive to many pleasant occasions for the ladies. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NEWS New patients at Anaheim Community hospital include A. S. Brandon of Santa Ana and Mrs. J. E. McDowell of Anaheim, Mrs. A. W. Jensen and baby daughter Marcel, of Huntington Beach, have returned to their homes and Floyd Moore, of Yorba Linda, has also been discharged from the same institution. AT THE ANGELINA HOTEL J. C. Bobb, Long Beach; H. F. Osgood, Riverside; Robert A. Gary and wife, William E. Conley, J. H. Adams, Charles A. Mueller, C. E. Snow, Mrs. H. K. Behn, H. M. Kaplon, and G. W. French, Los Angeles; Jack Brand, Hollywood; R. J. Rich and wife, San Bernardino, and A. Stowe, Santa Barbara. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Daniel H. Dixon, L. G. Sailor, R. A. Fuller and wife and L. J. Stewart and wife, San Diego; Louise M. Hamilton, Long Beach; H. Minnick, San Jacinto; H. J. Duling and wife, Mr. and Mrs. N. Knight, L. A. Runagan and A. J. Bennett, Los Angeles; A. Dockrell, Pasadena. What'll I do? says the girl in Irving Berlin's song when her engagement is broken. But she isn't much worse off than the woman who has to look after the needs of house, children and husband and the "week's wash" in the bargain. Only in her case it's easy to answer, "What'll I do?" Just call for our Rough Dry Service—and we'll do the washing and drying and the ironing of flat work at a low cost. ROUGH DRY WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 A colorful ball gown is chiffon velvet in shades pink and studded with rhinestones and sapphires. A slight across the front at the gives fullness but otherwise frock has straight lines. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THUSIASTIC T.-T. A. MEETING IN CYPRESS LARGE gathering heard the speakers, Mrs. Edmund Snow, dent of the fourth district, Dr. L. Hughes, chairman of membership committee of the district, and Mrs. Earl Morrishman of the state education work, at the second meeting press Parent-Teacher association in the grammar school. Snow talked of the organization in 1897, its first unit in California in this state now leads in the county with 9000 members in the societies and 5400 in the national. The Orange-co association distinction in that it was the to introduce the free library in the schools. Morris told of her work and pictures, as well as some of the memes, and urged co-operation between families and teachers. Hughes spoke in favor of a membership drive from which she was unlimited success. Section of officers placed Mrs. Priddy in the chair, Mrs. D.etherbee vice chairman; Mrs. Martin, secretary and Mrs. Wintock, treasurer. The committee was named with names Julia Burr, C. J. Lambbrow, V. E. Leniere, J. C. Cawthon Lucille Schilling as members. Mesdames M. E. Inskeep, C. L. Erick and A. R. Pitts were placed on refreshment committee. The program was opened with a solo by Mrs. Ben Sconce; the Wilbur and Thelma Blanton song; Iola Miles gave a singing; pupile of intermediate class, a dainty folk dance; Mrs. Willing, piano number; Roger Erick, a reading; Louise Paulsen, singing, "Thankful Yet"; Jimmie McCormack recitation; Intermediate song, "The Orchard Swing." The association voted to join the operation, with dues of 35¢ per cupid spares no one, and hits in high places as well as low. Lieutenants Eric Nelson (left) and John Harding (right) escaped perils of desert and Arctic on the round-the-world flight only to fall victims to Cupid on their return. The engagements of Nelson Mauerhan and Marjorie KATELLA PUTS OVER BANNER P.-T. A. EVENING KATELLA district has long noted for its success in venture and lived up to its tation to the nth power last in the carnival staged by the rent-Teacher association. Eight booths were wherein were sold foods, peanuts, and many wanted as the proceeds, $75,000, gave Mrs. Simon Toussou, generalager, offered a pair of prizes the booth winning highest there being two ladies in each punch booth, over which J. B. Eaton and Mrs. E. V., presided, and which they had with their own hands—and mers and saws, was the win pair of book ends., handi-Mrs. Toussou, was given ear The booth had a canopy of fronds, autumn leaves, and pended from the center, was bunch of golden dates. A lon bowl of punch center booth. Mrs. J. E. Wilbur and J.' Reeves presided at the made candy booth; Mrs. Mauerhan and Mrs. R. J.W.the fancy work; Mrs. C.J.Mrs. Ray Howell and Mr.Edwards, peanut and booth; Mrs. W.Skinner,telling; Mrs.Roy Luther and F.L.Benson, weinles and Mrs.J.S.Swindler and John Blair, coffee and call judges included the Katella staff. All decorations were intents and symbols. Co-autumn leaves, pumpkin golds, etc., were everywhere direction of Mrs.F.L.President and Mrs.Toussoogram was given by the f persons: Bilbie Robetson, Scotedes; Roland B.D.Yde,b talk; Arkansas Travelers,Mauerhan and Marjorie Cupid spares no one, and hits in high places as well as low. Lieutenants Eric Nelson (left) and John Harding (right) escaped perils of desert and Arctic on the round-the-world flight only to fall victims to Cupid on their return. The engagements of Nelson and Miss Ruth Butler (below) of Los Angeles, formerly of Dayton, O., and of Harding and Miss Idella Russenzahn (above) of Dayton, O., have been announced. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy had come to a fine farmhouse where he saw some goats but he also saw a dog there. "Gee, I wish they didn't have any dog!" thought Billy. "Dogs are such a nuisance when one wants to prowl around a place and see what they can see. To be sure, some dogs are friendly after they get acquainted, but they generally bark and make a terrible row when they first see one coming. And of course this gives the alarm and sets everybody in the house and all the animals, too, listening to find what is the matter. But I'll fool them. I will lie down here and watch until the farm hands have gone to bed and the lights are out in the house and all the animals are nearly asleep. Then I will sneak quietly up to where the Angora goats are and first get acquainted with them. Then they can tell the shepherd dog who I am and he won't bark and make a row." So Billy nibbled at some elver which tasted very sweet and good with the dew on it, and waited until the moon was up high enough to throw a ray on that part of the barnyard where the goats were. Then he jumped the fence and boldly walking in the moon's rays he approached the leader of the block, a big white goat nearly as large as Billy himself, only not so tall. "Good evening!" said Billy to the startled goat who stood at attention with a cross look on his face watching Billy approach. "Good evening!" replied the goat with a scowl on his face. "I believe I have never had the pleasure of meeting you. And why do you enter our private yard by jumping the fence instead of entering by the gate?" "For the very good reason, my dear new friend, that the gate is shut and locked at night, but principally because I do not want the shepherd dog to see me until I have introduced myself. I am Billy Whiskers, the celebrated goat, soldier, lecturer and traveler as well as author, that you have been hearing about for years." "Excuse me, my dear Mr. Whiskers! I did not know who you were or I should not have been so inhospitable. But never having met you, I trust you will excuse my harsh speech." "Certainly, most certainly!" exclaimed Billy. "And now I will tell you how it is that I find myself in your part of the country." Billy was relating his many hairbreadth escapes and thrilling adventures in the war and was about to tell them of his experience with the movie people as they all lay in a semicircle around him in the moonlight listening intently to what he had to say when Shop came bound into the goat yard. At sight of Billy he stopped short, gave a growl of disapproval, hunched his back until the hair stood up straight; and advanced toward Billy with fire in his eye. (Hope the friendly goats told Shop at once who and what Billy was, so he would not give the alarm.) HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY LESLIE ELIZABETH THOMPSON LOVE TROUBLES Dear Mrs. Thompson; I am a girl 16 years old and a senior in high school. For almost two years I have been going with a boy two years my senior. The boy loves me, for he has proved it in many ways. Several weeks ago I went with another boy friend, and he didn't like this. I live him, but I enjoy going with other boys, too. He hardly gives my new friend a chance to be with me. Both of the boys are good and nice, but I enjoy being with my new friend more. He seems to think a lot of me, and goes with me only. Please tell me how I can keep from going with the other go often, and be with my other friend more. Do you think I should keep going with both boys. My old friend never asks for a date to take me to dances or parties, but he always wants to come home with me. Do you think I should let him do this? The other boy always asks to take me, and keep my company while there. I like this better, but the other friend manages to ask for a date first. Please tell me how I can manage to keep my new friend's company more. ANXIOUS GIRL If you tell your new friend he has not invited you soon enough he may want your company enough to speak to you longer in advance. I think it is advisable for more than one sweetheart. It is very cheap for a girl to permit lovemaking from two or three young men. It is not right for the boy to ask to take you home from parties when he has not asked permission to escort you to them. Bud Taylor, of Terre Haute, made himself a hero in the eyes of the Lbs Angeles fandom when he stayed two rounds with George Rivers, after he had his shoulder thrown out of place. Bud is a game, youngster, but his gameness is better than his wisdom. He stayed the rounds and won his fight, but what of it. His action put fighting down on the brutal level, a condition that is being eliminated. Who wants to see a man trying to fight another with one arm useless, not only useless, but causing great agony? Taylor is a great little fighter, but could have waited till another time to have proven it. MISPLACED LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens and have been going with a young man some years older than myself. The second time I went with him we got into a quarrel and he said he wouldn't go with me any more, but he did. We went for a ride the other evening and not until then did I realize how much I loved him. I let him kiss me because I couldn't refuse. But we had not been riding more than a half hour when we got into a quarrel about the same thing as before. I knew it would end the same way, too. I didn't know what to do to keep the only one I ever loved from getting angry. Finally he said he was going and started to the place where he stays. He didn't talk all the way. When he got there he got out of the car and went into the place. He did not say a word. I want him to come back. What can I do to get his friendship? SMILES. It seems to me your love is misplaced. The young man was anything but a gentleman to drive you to his home and then leave you without a word. The least he should have done was to take you to your own home. Although he is the only one you have ever loved, you may depend upon it that the future will bring you another love. BLUE EYED—Get a book on the subject of diet. Be sure that it has a key to calories — that you will be able to eat just how much food you are eating. You will also find helpful exercises suggested along with the subject of diet. A colorful ball gown is built of chiffon velvet in shades of rose pink and studded with rhinestones and sapphires. A slight draping across the front at the waistline gives fullness but otherwise the rock has straight lines. Most of the adherents cliety, The Practitioner are of the female sex. AFTERNOON GO OF CANTON CH FEATURES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 MATELLA PUTS OVER BANNER P.T. A. EVENT MATELLA district has long been noted for its success in every nature and lived up to its reputation to the ninth power last night the carnival staged by the Pat-Teacher association. Eight booths were erected therein were sold food, candy, nuts, and many wanted things, the proceeds $75,000, gave proof. Ms. Simon Tousson, general manager, offered a pair of prizes to the booth winning highest praise, here being two ladies in each, and the punch booth, over which Mrs. B. Eaton and Mrs. E. V. Hughes assisted, and which they had built with their own hands—and hammer and saws, was the winner. A air of book ends, handiwork of Mrs. Tousson, was given each lady. The booth had a canopy of palmonds autumn leaves, and sustained from the center, was a big bunch of golden dates. A ten gallon bowl of punch centered the booth. Mrs. J. E. Wilbur and Mrs. E. Reeves presided at the home-made candy booth; Mrs. W. C.auerhan and Mrs. R. J. Williams, the fancy work; Mrs. C. J. Gregg, Mrs. Ray Howell and Mrs. Fred Edwards, peanut and popcorn booth; Mrs. W. Skinner, fortune telling; Mrs. Roy Luther and Mrs. L. Benson, weinles and buns, and Mrs. J. S. Swindler and Mrs John Blair, coffee and cake. The judges included the Katella teaching staff. All decorations were in autumn hints and symbols. Cornstalks, autumn leaves, pumpkins, marigolds, etc., were everywhere, thrill direction of Mrs. F. L. Benson, president and Mrs. Toussoul. A program was given by the following persons: Billie Robetson, Scotch melons; Reland B. Dye, boy scout talk; Arkansas Travelers; Mildred Maugeran and Marjorie Latournagar BIRTH AND DEATH CALLED ILLUSIONS EDINBURGH, Scotland, Nov. 15.—Birth, life and death are all illusions, according to the teachings of a peculiar Scottish religious sect known as the "Society for Spreading the Knowledge of True Prayer." Illness does not exist and never did exist, the society also maintains, thus outdoing the famous Nancy chemist, Dr. Coue, of "Every Day" fame. "This material world is a dream," maintains the society's leader, Mrs. Agnes Morrison, known as "The Practitioner." "It is purely hypnotic effect on the material senses. The only reason we have disease, sorrow, want, discord, misfortune, is because we have thought of them. "Evil will only work as long as people support it by believing in it. Cease believing in evil, cease thinking of it and that is the end of it. "Human birth is an illusion; death is an illusion. All this will stop in a short time, and we will wake up, or apparently wake up, perfect beings in a perfect world governed by a perfect spirit, which is Love." Most of the adherents of the society, the Practitioner, admitted, are of the female sex. AFTERNOON GOWN OF CANTON CREPE FEATURES SCARF KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. Rod Loring's Greenwich Village Orchestra with Betty Abbott, the girl baritone. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony Lake Arrowhead Orchestra. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Anthony Georgegie and Jack Pepper. 8 to 9 p.m.—Anthony Concert arranged by Harry Girard. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Concert presented by Anthony Carlson. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony. Packard Radio club. FULLERTON BRIEFS C. A. Delaney of the G. and L. Lease near Fullerton, who has been in the Fullerton hospital for some time suffering from a broken hip, was able to be removed to his home today in a McAulay ambulance. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, as a visitor in Santa Ana today. Miss Gertrude Turner is planning to leave tomorrow over the S.P. for Orlando, Fla. H. H. Williams, Ray Wilde, and O. R. Freeman of Fullerton; Chas. Rutledge of Brea and A.J. Young of La Habra are planning to go to Santa Ana tonight to attend the "rightway" meeting of the American Ry. Express. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL H. Pierson and wife, H. L. Yartin and wife, E. A. Lyon, Robert Yoern, F. A. Clegg, Los Angeles; W. P. Hancock, Palo Alto; George W. Rolland and son, Fresno, and R. E. McCoy, Ventura. MARRIAGE OHANCE RUINED BY SCARLONDON Nov. 15.—Because her prospects of marriage had been seriously jeopardized through disfigurements caused in a street accident Ellen Alice Bills, four years old, was awarded $760 at Bow-court London. Through her parents she sued the West Ham Municipality alleging that one of the municipality's steam rollers caused a horse to take fright and knock her down, inflicting severe injuries to her head and a large ugly scar on her forehead, which it was stated, would remain for life. The cold bath that produces blisters of the skin is too cold—it presses rather than stimulates. CHICHESTER'S PILLS You Are Invited to Hear Ku Klux Klan LECTURERS AFTERNOON GOWN OF CANTON CREPE FEATURES SCARF You Are Invited to Hear Ku Klux Klan LECTURERS REV. BRUCE BROWN of Los Angeles, California "THE CALL OF THE KLAN" Tuesday Night, November 18 8:00 P.M. REV. HORACE LACKEY National Klan Lecturer "POLICIES AND PRINCIPLES OF THE KLAN" Wednesday Night, November 19 8:00 P.M. REV. L. E. BERGER National Klan Lecturer "The KLAN OF TODAY AND TOMORROW" Thursday Night, November 20 8:00 P.M. Fairyland Theatre, Anaheim NO ADMISSION FREE LECTURES This straight, loose fitting afternoon frock of canton crepe features a matching scarf. The color is sand with bandings of a deeper brown, and the hat matches the frock.