anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-19

MISS FRANCES SCHMIDT BECOME BRIDE YESTERDAY The wedding of Miss Frances Schmidt and Hite W. Prewett, which took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Placentia, was beautiful in its simplicity. Rev. Edward Station officiated and used the single ring ceremony. The bride gowned in a beaded navy blue rosheonara crepe dress, attended by Mrs. James Whitaker, and the bridegroom attended by Joe Gilligan, entered from the dining room to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march played by Master Buddy Wagner, nephew of the bride. The bride carried a large bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. Whitaker, was dressed in a dark blue canton crepe frock and carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns. The party stood under a bower of pink and white carnations entwined in ferns. The rooms were also decorated in carnations. After the ceremony and greetings the bride and groom with their relatives and near friends present were honored with a dainty wedding lunchoon. A bride's cake was cut and served by the bride. A large basket of purple flowers were used in the center of the table and place cards and wedding favors were used to harmonize with it. After the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Prewett left for a short honeymoon. On their return they will live in Anaheim. Mrs. Prewett has been employed at the Anaheim Union Water Company for the last year. She is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Schmidt and has been a resident of Anaheim for a number of years. Mr. Prewett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Prewett of Los Angeles. Both young people are well known in Anaheim. Marna Sackett, Katherine Sweeney and Frieda Heineman. Miss Heineman surprised her sorority sister with the announcement of her engagement to Douglass McPhee. Those present from Anaheim were Grace Headstrom, Helen Marburger and Frieda Heineman. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ENTERTAIN KIDDIES The Knights of Columbus entertained for the children of the council Sunday afternoon with a Christmas party in the local hall. E. E. Brus, chairman of affairs and his committee had decorated with colored lights, streamers and tinsel paper for the occasion. A large Christmas tree stood in the corner laden with candies and gifts for the kiddies. A short program with the following numbers was enjoyed: Musical numbers, sextette, Bender, Larafee, Stricken, Bertles, Herald Lazerroni and Kistler; Christmas stories Faye Kern and a quet by two of the kiddies. This was followed with a talk to the children by Father Brown. After the program, Frank Mauer as Santa Claus entered and distributed the candy bags and gifts to the kiddies. CHICKEN DINNER AT ROBERTSON HOME Mrs. N. P. Robertson, assisted by her daughters, Misses Marie and Nell Robertson, entertained with a delicious chicken dinner at their home in Placentia last night. Covers were laid for fourteen. After the dinner games and music were enjoyed. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. John Lemke, Misses Johanna and Evelyn Lemke. Arch Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland. Leonard Lemke, Hubert Janss and Mr W. E. Robertson. MRS. WILEY WITH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Opal Wiley birthday party in the Janss box and dancing w hour. A light time close of the were: Mr. and Mrs N.E.Robertson, Miss Ida Heits Smith, Fred F.Schwartz, Mr. Decorations were poinsettas. STANDARD BE TO HAVE PAINT The Standard Temple will have Tuesday night member attend an article for a box, also a gift to exceed fifteen in games is play. DOUBLE WED AT OLIVE CHICKE A double day night in the Olive, when M became the bride and Miss Clarra of George Heineman was performed pastor of the chicke. After the couple and their homes of R.H., to the Heineman greet Mr. and each place them with a banquet were passed we. After a short couples, who friends and new Olive where ranches, Mr. and the Paulus ran Heineman to t After the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Prewett left for a short honeymoon. On their return they will live in Anaheim. Mrs. Prewett has been employed at the Anaheim Union Water Company for the last year. She is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Schmidt and has been a resident of Anaheim for a number of years. Mr. Prewett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Prewett of Los Angeles. Both young people are well known in Anaheim. MISS HEINEMAN ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT The girls of the Alpha Theta Phi sorority of the University of Redlands entertained their boy friends last evening. During the evening a program was given by Elizabeth Donneman, Dorothy Scott, Zelda Reeves, ROBERTSON HOME Mrs. N. P. Robertson, assisted by her daughters, Misses Marie and Nell Robertson, entertained with a delicious chicken dinner at their home in Placentia last night. Covers were laid for fourteen. After the dinner games and music were enjoyed. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. John Lemke, Misses Johanna and Evelyn Lemke. Arch Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland. Leonard Lemke, Hubert Janss and Mr W. E. Robertson. MRS. RUTH SEITZ HAS RECITAL TONIGHT Mrs. Ruth Seitz will give a piano recital by her pupils tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Guild hall at Emily and Alberta streets. The parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend the program. Standard PIANOS AT Standard Prices As the local representative of the great Geo. J. Birkel Co., of Los Angeles, I am in a position to supply the residents of Anaheim and vicinity with pianos of standard makes at regular prices. Cash or 30 months to pay in. Among the famous instruments to be found are: the immortal— STEINWAY the famous— WEBER the popular— KURTZMANN F. SIEGEL, 422 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Greatest Price Reduction on all Greatest Price Reduction on all Prest-O-Lite STORAGE BATTERY $20.90 up 6-Volt Type for Fords and many other light cars 31% Yesterday's Price Price One Year Ago $30.40 $38.45 45% NEW TRADE-IN PRICE Less than $20.90 Less than 1920 12-Volt Type for Maxwell, Dodge and Franklin New Trade-in Price Yesterday's Price Price One Year Ago $33.90 $43.10 $56.85 6-Volt Type for Buick, Chandler, Chalmers, Hudson, Maxwell, Oakland, Essex, etc., from $25.90 up Robt. V. Jensen Official Prest-O-Lite Service Station "My Experience at Your Service" CARBURETOR AND IGNITION WORKS 242 E. Center St. Phone 168W Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD MRS. WILEY ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Opal Wiley entertained with a birthday party last night at her home in the Janss bungalow court. Garces and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. A light luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sander, Mr. and Mrs. Nevell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson, Roy Nevell, Hud Dyer, Miss Ida Heitshusen, Dr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Fred Fitch, John Ahern, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Skinner and Lil Ahern. Decorations used for the occasion were polinettas and ferns. STANDARD BEARERS TO HAVE PARTY The Standard Bearers of the White Temple will have a Christmas party Tuesday night at the church. Each member attending is asked to bring an article for the Missionary home box, also a gift for the grab-bag not to exceed fifteen cents. A good time in games is planned. DOUBLE WEDDING AT OLIVE CHURCH A double wedding was held Thursday night in the Lutheran church in Olive, when Miss Julia Heinhamann became the bride of Henry Timken, and Miss Clara Hauptman the bride of George Heinmann. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thiess, pastor of the church, at 6 o'clock. After the ceremony the bridal couples and the friends went to the homes of R. H. Paulus for the reception and to Mr. and Mrs. Timken, and to the Heineman parental home to greet Mr. and Mrs. Heineman. At each place the guests were served with a banquet, and the later hours were passed with music and games. After a short honeymoon the two couples, who have been life long friends and neighbors, will return to Olive where they will locate upon ranches, Mr. and Mrs. Timken upon the Paulus ranch, and Mr. and Mrs. Heineman to the Heineman place. FULLERTON According to the statement of the Fullerton Union High School Savings bank, which was rendered an enviable record. NESS district, and not many who were abroad escaped their sharp eyes. It is said they did a very good business and that the sum of money accumulated was a very comfortable and satisfactory one. The Young Peoples' branch of the W. C. T. U. will hold a candy sale at Sitton's garage Friday afternoon, December 23, the object being the raising of funds in the interest of a girls' orphanage. Miss Winona Hill arrived from Berkeley Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hill of 130 West Malvern avenue. Mrs. Robert Strain will be the house guest of Mrs. M. E. Brode in Glendale over the week end. Miss Margaret Strain, Miss Lucile Strain and Miss Mary Hall and Miss Avis Knowlton left Saturday for the Glen ranch where they visited friends over Sunday. Earl Vensel, brother of Mrs. George Rehning, arrived a few days ago from his home in Pennsylvania and decided to make Fullerton his home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C., Bliss of Romneya Drive is being remodeled and freshened. Mrs. E. J. Murphy and grandson William McBride of this city, left Saturday morning for their ranch near Glendora where they will enjoy several days. Miss Ruth Knowlton, who is teaching at San Jacinto, arrived home last evening to spend the holiday vacation with home folks. She was accompanied by Miss Moore, also a San Jacinto teacher, who will visit during the vacation. Valencia Hotel Guests Frank G. Banders, San Francisco; W. E. Gates, San Francisco; Clyde Cooper, San Francisco; Charlotte Taraver, Los Angeles; Grayce Smith, Los Angeles; Antoinette Barrett, Long Beach; Charles Snyder, Los Angeles; C. Wilson, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. Hall, Los Angeles; Fred Piepenbrink, Los Angeles; C. Arnold, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. McKenzle, Hemet; Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Goodwin, Los Angeles; Sam Sylvester, Los Angeles; W. F. Harrison, Los Angeles; D. Tagaroff, Los Angeles; C. H. Wines, Huntington Beach; C. F. Boy BUENA PARK NOTES Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn and family left on Thursday for Arizona to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D., Waynick on Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Thurman of Lodi visited for several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. S Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bixby spent last Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Miller have bought a house and lot in the Ritter sub-division and Mr and Mrs Carr Gifford will occupy it. Variety must truly be the spice of life or young ladies wouldn't be so anxious to change their names. ACCORDING TO SPECIFICATIONS Miss Psmarte—I hear you have a model husband. Is he a late model? Mrs. Junebride—The very latest.From 12 to 2 A.M.every night. SHE WILL REVERSE IT LATER FULLERTON According to the statement of the Fullerton Union High School Savings bank, which was rendered the institution is making an enviable record. Established only a month ago, the bank shows eighty-nine depositors, (one-ninth of the entire student body) and deposits aggregating $765. According to Raymond Thompson, president of the bank, an organization has been built up under the direction of L. O. Culp, head of the commercial department of the school, that offers a thorough banking course to students. The law class has been organized as a board of directors to direct the policy of the bank; the accounting class has been assigned the work of keeping the depositors' accounts, the posting being done with a Burroughs book posting machine; and the advertising class will look after matters of publicity, study bank advertising and design advertisements. The officers of the bank include Raymond Thompson, president; William Sievers, cashier; Miss Dorothy King, assistant cashier. Its affiliation with the First National Bank and Fullerton Savings Bank insure for it advantages that it could not otherwise enjoy. The meeting of the social section of the Ebell club last week at the Odd Fellows hall, came fully up to the reputation for sociability the club has enjoyed for many months. The numbers on the program included a violin solo by Russell Neely; a song, "My Teacup Girl," by Perry Calahan, the chorus being sung by eight high school girls in Japanese costumes; a vocal number, "Absent," by Robert Goodwin; reading, in Canadian dialect, Mrs George Sherwood; aesthetic dance by Miss L. Taylor. The first three numbers on the program were accompanied by Miss Helen Wishard. The program was followed with cards, Miss Blatner winning first honors, Mrs. Derys, second, and Mrs. C. Kelly, the consolation. Quite an elaborate dinner was served. Funds for the use of the Volunteers of America in providing Christmas cheer for needy families were raised in Fullerton Saturday through the sale of tags by the school children of the town. The youthful vendors of the little tokens of good will and a desire to help, fairly swarmed about the busi- Frank G. Banders, San Francisco; W. E. Gates, San Francisco; Clyde Cooper, San Francisco; Charlotte Taraver, Los Angeles; Grayce Smith, Los Angeles; Antoinette Barrett, Long Beach; Charles Snyder, Los Angeles; C. Wilson, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. Hall, Los Angeles; Fred Piepenbrink, Los Angeles; C. Arnold, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Hemet; Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Goodwin, Los Angeles; Sam Sylvester, Los Angeles; W. F. Harrison, Los Angeles; D. Tagaroff, Los Angeles; C. H. Wines, Huntington Beach; C. F. Boy and wife, Los Angeles; W. Bradford, Huntington Beach; Dr. E. Hitchcock, Huntington Beach; Charles Kinsel, Huntington Beach; T. J. Moore and wife, San Diego; G. W. Fuller, Seattle, Wash.; Sam Jenkins, Portland, Ore.; J. L. Roley, Alhambra; Perry Schick, Los Angeles; J. W. Pollard and wife, Anaheim; A. R. Wilfert, San Francisco; F. W. King, Los Angeles; J. Roger Brown, Los Angeles; E. H. Adams, Los Angeles; W. O. Luskmand and wife, city; Miss Bridwell, Los Angeles. LICENSES TO WED Carter J. Carson, 18, Los Angeles, to Leona V. Cottle, 18, Santa Ana. Eugene McAllister, 22, Los Angeles, to Lessie Davis, 21, Los Angeles. Lewis Dalton, 34, Los Angeles, to Sadie Taylor, 29, Los Angeles. Harry E. Applegate, 48, Los Angeles, to Elizabeth Craft, 49, Los Angeles. Wm. A. Cowan, 27, Los Angeles, to Hassie Butler, 25, Los Angeles. Glenn W. Moore, 30, Pasadena, to Bessie M. Welsh, 28, San Gabriel. SO VERY SIMPLE Old Salt—Well sonny, do you know how we make fish nets? Jimmy (from town)—Yes; that's easy. Just take a lot of holes and see 'em together. Fashions for Americans Fashions for Americans THE leaning to longer skirts has had the effect of stimulating interest in a good many draped and flared effects, the peg top being one of the styles revived. There never is anything really new in silhouette, at least not very often, as any student of styles must admit. Every present-day style may be traced back to a former season or period, and the peg-top shows up every few seasons. A skirt of this type is shown in the illustration. It was made of a jade green, rough weave wool fabric, was designed to be worn rather long, and was of the fold-over type, fastening at the side front. Each hip flare concealed a pocket of generous depth. A good many circular separate skirts are now being shown, not very widely flaring but shaped to fit the hips. This style is usually very smart. Various wool fabrics are used for these circular and peg-top affairs, the great array of novelty silks usually finding pleated styles best suited to their pliability and lustre. The knicker vogue has created a fancy for the skirt that buttons from hem to belt, as this type of skirt is so much easier to remove than one that slips over the head when the owner of such an outfit decides to turn it into a coat and breeches affair for tramping or golf. Tweed and homespun and some very interesting knitted fabrics in attractive color combinations are among the materials used for both serviceable separate skirts and for the sports suits combining knickers, skirt, one or two coats, and perhaps a cape for good measure. Stripes predominate in the novelty silks for spring, and quite the most vivid array of colors even seen is in evidence. Incidentally, quite a number of mental effects are noted in the novelty silks. The Peg-Top Skirt Is Again In the Style Line-Up Monday, December 19, 1921. Chaffees "WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT" Christmas Trees 25c to $3.00 Direct from Oregon these well developed Firs come to Chaffee’s Stores. Make your selection at once while the assortment is complete. Jonathan Apples Red and juicy, 3 lbs. for 25c Peanuts. Fresh from the roaster Per lb. 20c Chestnuts and Fine Nuts Fancy Cluster Raisins 2 lb. package 58c 1 lb. Package 80c Responsible Stores Selling Dependable Foods Why not have your car different from the rest? Why not have it distinctive, refined, beautiful, by having it repainted HERE a new color scheme that is perfectly balanced, original and aristocratic? We have many color combinations that heretofore were only used on very expensive cars. Let us submit etc. Responsible Stores Selling Dependable Foods Why not have your car different from the rest? Why not have it distinctive, refined, beautiful, by having it repainted HERE a new color scheme that is perfectly balanced, original and aristocratic? We have many color combinations that heretofore were only used on very expensive cars. Let us submit estimates on applying to YOUR car. Estimates gladly submitted. Johnson’s Paint & Top Shop Phone 91 326 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. —Try The Herald Job Department For Your Printing. CREAM PUFFS Published By THE EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Published Monthly in This Paper No. 6 Holiday Hints Christmas dinner may be delightfully festive by the simple table decorations. A crepe paper and a bunch broken up into sprigs. One narrow red and green will furnish the basis for a Christmas table at very little red mints are appropriate in Christmas favor bas-sprig of holly topping the table. A novel way of serving creamed corn for the Christmas dinner is to add to one can sweet corn one cup of cream dressing and one-half cup chopped canned pimientoes. Mix and heat, adding a dash of paprika just before serving. Christmas napkin rings may be made by using Christmas seals on strips of white paper about an inch wide and writing the name of the guest in red ink. These take the place of place cards. Bayberry candles burned at the New Year table bring luck for the following year to those around the board. Green and white is the approved color scheme for the New Year’s dinner; white for the purity of the young year, green for fresh growth. The “New Year Cake” is a white The Milk Fairy’s Christmas When Christmas time came, the Milk Fairy was very sad. For it seemed that Santa Claus was giving the children so many gifts they no longer cared for milk. But just as the Milk Fairy was thinking this way, she heard a little girl crying. She hasteed to the cottage where she heard her, and asked her what was wrong. “Oh I’m so hungry,” sobbed the little girl “Santa’s forgotten all about me, and I haven’t anything to eat, and there are lots more of us who are hungry this Christmas.” “That is soon changed,” said the fairy. “You and all the rest of the hungry children shall have as a Christmas gift from me all the good rich milk you wish.” So the Milk Fairy gave all the children plenty of milk and everybody had a happy Christmas. For Christmas Candies A Christmas candy which is easy to make and is unusually delicious is Praline Cream. Take 2 c sugar, 2 c Excelsior Milk, 2 tbsp. Excelsior Creamery Butter, 1 c maple syrup and 1-4 tsp Cream of Tartar. Melt the butter, add the milk, then the syrup, sugar and Cream of Tartar. Heat mixture to boiling point, boil to soft ball stage, remove from heat and add 2 c pecan meats and 1-2 c chopped glace cherries and cool by placing in pan of cold water. When cool beat until creamy, pour into a buttered pan and cut into squares.