anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-20

at Weber's Christmas Problems Wil be solved by many who look over our beautiful display. BOOK ENDS from $2.95 to $8.50 NUT BOWLS with hammer...$1.39 CANDLE STICKS mahogany per pair.....$2.75 POLYCHROME finished electric Table Lamps.....$9.50 ELECTRIC LAMPS finished in mahogany, with silk shade $7.75 WORK BASKETS with Japanese decoration 50c and up BRASS JARDINIERS, $5.50 value for.....$3.95 DECORATED WICKER JARDINIERS.....$1.75 LARGE MAHOGANY SERVING TRAYS.....$2.75 FELT PILLOW TOPS, with fancy leather trimmings.....$2.50 LEATHER BOOK COVERS $2.00 TOURIST WRITING SETS $8.50, $6.50, $5.00, $2.75 and $1.00 DESK SETS, as low as.....$1.50 PAINTINGS on California Wood For.....$2.50 DECORATED FRUIT BASKETS For.....$1.65 FANCY WILLOW WASTE BASKETS.....95c PICTURES, a beautiful line at $1.00, $1.95, $2.50, $3.75, $5.00, $6.50, $10.00 and up. PICTURE FRAMES, Special Sale of Art Frames at.....$1.98 Open Evenings until Christmas, Commencing Next Thursday. Weber’s Book & Music BASKETS 95c PICTURES, a beautiful line at $1.00, $1.95, $2.50, $3.75, $5.00, $6.50, $10.00 and up. PICTURE FRAMES, Special Sale of Art Frames at $1.98 Open Evenings until Christmas, Commencing Next Thursday. Weber’s Book & Music Store 112 East Center St. What Is the Biggest Surprise In Anaheim? The opening of the Barrel House on Wednesday, December 21. Workingman’s House Everything to Eat and Drink 5c - A Nickel - 5c Besides we have a wholesale department in Northern Cider, Rainier Beer, from 1 gallon to 50 gallons per gallon 65c. We Deliver at Your House. CALL PHONE 51 Rear of the Dew Drop Inn A. KLUEWER, Prop. 148 West Center Anaheim A Christmas A Christmas Suggestion Start a Bank Account Just now in the cheerful, carefree season of the year, let not your thoughts wander away from the serious aims of life. One of these is cultivating a Thrift habit. True, Christmas time is the time to give, but don't forget yourself. Take a few dollars and lay the foundation for a prosperous future by opening a Savings Account in this bank. We will add 4% interest at regular intervals. First National Bank American Savings Bank Corner Los Angeles and Center Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. SOCIETY CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Editor Telephone 540 YULETIDE GREETING TO FAR-AWAY FRIENDS It's a funny old world, don't you think, my friend? But life's just what we make it; While there is lots of happiness along the way We can leave it alone or take it. We meet and speak and our ship sails on Out o'er the troubled sea; But the message you sent as I passed you by Was a wonderful help to me. So it's been my aim while I journey along, No matter where I be, To be a good friend to as many men As have been good friends to me. So I wish you well this Christmas Eve. May health and wealth surround you, I'd like to clasp your hand tonight But you are too far away, confound you! By C. C. Lamb. YOEMEN LODGE GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY The Yoemen lodge held its annual Christmas party last night, the occasion being for the children of the lodge. The first of the evening was given to the following program: Song, Evelyn Falert of Fullerton; reading, Evelyn Magathar; song, Evelyn Sanchez; reading, Sarah Mitchell; dialogue, four girls impersonating fairy tale characters, Harriet Austin, Cinderella; Lucille Hattfield, Red Riding Hood; Thelma Sanchez, Sleeping Beauty; Norma Ambrust, Gold Spinner. The program closed with a reading by Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn. Afterwards, games for the children and a social hour for the older guests was enjoyed. At a late hour the kid- PIANO PUPILS GIVE RECITAL The recital given by the pupils of Ruth L. Seitz, piano teacher, in the Guild Hall Monday night was a success. Twenty-three children took part in the program with each doing exceptional work. This was the last recital of the year and falling at Christmas tide a short party was held at the close of the evening's entertainment. The hall for the occasion was decorated with poinsettias and other Christmas suggestions. The following program was given: "Elfin Dance," Gaynor, and "In Swaying Rhythm," Rogers, Lucile Hatfield; "Forest Brook," Ganschals, Guy Duckworth; "Sonatina in G," Beethoven, Jack Hensley; "The Happy Farmer," Schumann, Leason Pomeroy; "Dance Caprice," Grieg, Jack Hartfield; "Butterfly," Wright, Nellie Sackett; "Star of Victory," Krogmann, Dale Hensley; "Farewell to the Piano," Beethoven, Hazel Manter; "Alpine Glow," Rogers, and "Staccato Etude," Rogers, Elsa Bieger; "Gondollers," Nevin, Katherine Adams; "Snow Drops," Tschalkowski, Norma Brastad; "Evening Prayer," Reinecke Alchin, Robert Amabry; "Minuet," Rogers, Elign Ward; "Serenata," Mozowski, Mary Easton; "Serenade," Toselli, and "Brownies at Work," Von Wilm, Faye Archer; "Swedish Wedding March," Sodermann, Marian Utter; "Crescendo," Lasson, Helen Manter; "Album Leaf," Scholtz, Beatrice Ambsry; "The Dancing Lesson," Rhode, and "Passing Clouds," Mana-Zuecca, Lucile Vogle; "Waltz in A," Gurlitt, Johanna Lemke; LICENSES TO WED Robert F. Betsworth, 56, Los Angeles, to Cora L. Brown, 49, Los Angeles. William H. Travis, 47, Los Angeles, to Margaret D. Hutchings, 44, Pittsburg. Walter H. Towers, 21, Fresno, to Alma M. Rawlings, 18, Fresno. Desiderio Gomez, 45, Garden Grove, to Maxima Castro, 49, Los Angeles. Jesus Esquivala, 24, Santa Ana, to Domita Lopez, 22, Los Angeles. James L. Byrd, 23, Fullerton. Lloyd L. Richmond, 24, Denver, to Olive Perkins, 21, San Diego. Joseph M. Robinson, 42, Los Angeles, to Mabel E., Drum, 42, Los Angeles. Alva T. Kennedy, 22, Huntington Beach, to Reba M. Connell, Santa Ana. Raymond F. Jeurgens, 26, Denver, to Ferna J. Hostetler, 30, San Bernardino. Joe Loverin, 29, Long Beach, to Louise Chisholm, 33, Long Beach. sion being for the children of the lodge. The first of the evening was given to the following program: Song, Evelyn Falert of Fullerton; reading, Evelyn Magathar; song, Evelyn Sanchez; reading, Sarah Mitchell; dialogue, four girls impersonating fairy tale characters, Harriet Austin, Cinderella; Lucille Hatfield, Red Riding Hood; Thelma Sanchez, Sleeping Beauty; Norma Ambrust, Gold Spinner. The program closed with a reading by Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn. Afterwards, games for the children and a social hour for the older guests was enjoyed. At a late hour the kids were lined up and marched by the Christmas tree where Santa Claus gave them nuts, candies, apples and a gift. At this time, the quilt which the women of the lodge have sold tickets was drawn for, and Mr. Daniels, foreman of the Santa Ana Homestead, was awarded the bed-cover. Joe Maddox, who for the last two years has been the leader of the drill team, was shown the lodge appreciation of a large rocking chair from the local order. The hall for the occasion was decorated with large poinsettas and ferns with streamers to the Christmas tree. Colored lights and candles were used on the tree. There was a large attendance present in spite of the rain to enjoy the evening's festivities. JEROME SHASSER TO BE IN ANAHEIM The Epworth League of the Methodist church have secured the services of Jerome Shasser, one of America's foremost entertainers, for a performance to be given at the church December 27 at 7:30 o'clock. The program will consist of music, art and foolishness and is one that will please any audience. Mr. Shasser comes to Anaheim, with good recommendations from other audiences and the Anaheim organization is anxious to show its appreciation of his work. Everyone is invited to enjoy this opportunity of hearing him. CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE CELEBRATED JOINTLY The Epworth League and Standard Bearers of the White Temple will have a Christmas party and tree tonight in the social hall of the church. Each guest attending is requested to bring a gift for the Missionary box and also one for the grab-bag. Games and music will be the special feature of the evening. The Liberty Court of the Amaranth will hold its initiation exercises tonight. A special entertainment is scheduled and a good attendance is expected. Evening Prayer, Reinecke Alchin, Robert Amabry; "Minuet," Rogers, Elign Ward; "Serenata," Mozowski, Mary Easton; "Serenade," Toselli, and "Brownies at Work," Von Wilm, Faye Archer; "Swedish Wedding March," Sodermann, Marian Utter; "Crescendo," Lasson, Helen Manter; "Album Leaf," Scholtz, Beatrice Amsbry; "The Dancing Lesson," Rhode, and "Passing Clouds," Mana-Zuecca, Lucile Vogle; "Waltz in A," Gurlitt, Johanna Lemke; "Basket of Roses," Albera, Frances Reed; "Rustle of Spring," Sinding, Eleanor Longworth; "Warrior's Song," Heller, William Seltz. HAWKEYES TO CELEBRATE ADMISSION DAY The annual anniversary of the Iowaans, resident or visiting, will be held December 28. This will be the seventy-fifth admission birthday of that state and it will be celebrated with a dinner and reunion at the City Club at South Broadway and Eighth streets, Chapman building. The get-acquainted hour will be from 6 to 7 o'clock. Dinner will be served promptly at 7 o'clock for $1.50 a plate. Special tables for towns, counties and clubs will be provided. Judge Charles S. Crail, president, will preside. Reservations must be made by December 27. One of the prettiest weddings of the winter season will take place late Wednesday afternoon when Miss Lillian Dumke, popular Anaheim girl, will become the bride of Raymond Potter of Orangec. Last night the bridal party met for a pre-nuptial gathering and to honor the bride with their good wishes. The wedding will be held in the Evangelical church at 5 o'clock after which the bridal party with the relatives and near friends of the bride and bridegroom will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dumke cn Citron street at a bridal supper. Abolition of Submarines To Be British Request WASHINGTON, Dec. 20—The British delegation has asked that a plenary session of the arms conference to be held tomorrow or Thursday so Lord Lee can present the British request for total abolition of submarines. It was said to be very unlikely that the session could be held before Thursday. Fashions for Americans Fashions for Americans THE sketch shows one of the first suits developed for spring or for southern resort wear. It is a three-piece model—that is, a dress with matching coat or jacket. The frock is simplicity itself as to line, made with a decidedly low waist, the waist line being emphasized by the belt or band. The coat fastens at the neck only, falling open to reveal the frock it covers. These three-piece costumes have been very popular for fall and winter wear, and there seems to be every indication that they will hold over just as strong for spring. In fact, the style bobs up every season, and it has every right to. It is decidedly practical and economical. For very early spring wear there will be many suits that feature a coat of one fabric and skirt of another, these of course being primarily in the sports class, but very samrt and striking many of them are. For example, a plain tweed coat in a tan mixture is accompanied by a skirt of self-fabric in tan and brilliant blue stripes, and tan stripes in the skirt exactly matching the coat. And one of the skirts recently seen in the advance spring showing was a decidedly circular affair, the stripes coming close together at the top of the skirt and flaring to the weave of the fabric at the hem. Incidentally, Paris fashion bulletins record the fact that suits are very much featured in the mid-season openings, and it is also stated that the French designers are decidedly favoring the two-fabric suit, the coat being in one color and skirt in contrasting shade, with a touch of the skirt fabric often used to make collar and cuffs for the little coat. Bright reds and greens, yellows, and blues are noted in the sports suits for southern resort wear, the coat or jacket being of the plain vivid shade, with skirt of white and colored stripes or all white stitched in a shade to match the coat. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The British delegation has asked that a plenary session of the arms conference to be held tomorrow or Thursday so Lord Lee can present the British request for total abolition of submarines. It was said to be very unlikely that the session could be held before Thursday. Here Is One of the Latest Three-Piece Costumes. Tuesday, December 20, 1921. Telephone's Latest Job Is Piano Tuning A piano tuner at Wabash, Indiana, found a new use for his telephone not long ago, when he tuned a piano by "long distance." The piano had been sold, some time before, to a customer in South Bend, and when the purchaser called up one day to say that the instrument had got out of tune, the resourceful Hoosler replied that he could tune it over the telephone. Accordingly, note after note was struck on the piano at South Bend, and, as the instrument stood near the telephone, the sound of each note was transmitted with perfect distinctness to the listening piano tuner at Wabash. The customer was then told over the telephone how to change the tension in such a way as to correct the imperfections, and the piano was sounded repeatedly and readjustments were made until it was once more in perfect tune. That such an operation could be carried out over the ordinary long distance telephone speaks well for the accuracy and precision of modern American telephone service. Former Court Clerk Held As Embezzler LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—Jesse B. Bordeaux, formerly a clerk in the Federal Court in New York, is in the city jail at Long Peach, where he confessed last night, according to the police, to having enbezzled more than $3,000 of the court's funds. Bordeaux, who is 28 years of age, has lived in Long Beach for the last three months, where he has been known as Jeane C. Roberts. He lived at 531 Melrose Court in the beach town and was engaged in the real estate and investment business. At the time of his arrest he had 67 cents, according to the police. The arrest was made through the efforts of Robert E. Ferguson, federal agent, and Bordeaux is held in the Long Beach jail awaiting word from the authorities in New York. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM Style Shop Christmas Clearance Christmas Clearance We obeyed our impulse to give the public the benefit of a "Before-Christmas-Sale" rather than an "After-the-Holidays-Sale." Prices have been greatly reduced on all kinds of the most stylish and seasonable Garments for "Women-who-care." Obey your impulse to supply yourself, or to make sensible Gifts to your friends and save considerable money in the wisdom. most beautiful and charming most beautiful and charming blowing of women’s coats and purses going at prices which will maze you! $39.50 values . . . Now $24.75 $55.00 values . . . Now $29.50 purses $35.00 values . . . Now $18.75 Make your money go the farthest and bring the most satisfaction and profit to you by shopping early and making your selection while the opportunities are broader. These splendid Garments will go fast. Better be here in time! Here are a few Sensible Suggestions, all greatly reduced in price. All most acceptable Gifts. VANITY CASES, BATH ROBES, LOUNGING ROBES, CARFS, HOSIERY, SILK TEDDIES, SILK CAMISOLES, SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS, CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE BLOUSES. Make This Christmas Not Only Merrier But Make It the Most Profitable, too