anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-22

Fashions for Americans VARIETY must be given to the bloomer dress, most popular type of costume for the little girl of two to six years. The sketch shows what one designer has done along this line, offering a foundation garment, combining bloomers and waist, with the overdress a sleeveless affair of the apron type. The majority of bloomer dresses have bloomers that button to a little underwaist, the top garment being a snock of some sort. The garment shown in the sketch suggests many charming possibilities in the way of fabric combinations. Underneath or foundation garment may be made of silk and the overdress of velvet, velveteen or wool jersey cloth, or the heavier material may be chosen for the bloomer and the lighter-weight material be used for the overdress. The idea is particularly good when cotton frocks are to be made, a dalinity frock for a two year old, recently seen, having the bloomer and waist part made of white batiste, with the dress part of red and white checked gingham. The dress had a little short waist, with full gathered on skirt. The knee ruffles and sleeves of the undergarment were finished with red hemstitching. A pretty little party frock for a four to six-year-old, made of pale yellow georgette, has a waist a trifle longer than the normal waist line prescribes, round neck and short sleeves, and a full gathered skirt. The skirt is finished with three ruffles of self fabric set well apart from each other; a double ruffle outlines the neck, and two trim each sleeve. A wide sash of ribbon in self color is tied at one side. For a baby of not more than two years a cunning romper dress of yellow georgette was seen. The dress was a one-piece affair, trimmed with many narrow self fabric ruffles set close together and reaching to what would be considered the waist line. Neck and short sleeves were finished with a ruffle each. The dress was a step-in. A New Bloomer Outfit for a Little Girl Features Sleeveless Overdress. ORANGE COURT BEGINS SECO The first of the ginning of the phony Orchestra, a concert to be der the directive E. Walberbers are now here occasion: Symphony, the Zamecrik's "Suppe's" Mornie Walberg promenant over last national fine play sonnel now new local musician Emil Caruthers and violin; the nelly and Frank Oswald Stock bone; Lawren clarinet; Cecilia Taylor Hart, w Fullerton: the Misses Glia violin and piano viol; Merton May Shrode, mont, Russell Venita Robb second violin; first violin; Elzo Smith, co Orange: Clarence and E. B. Mallet La Habra: Miss Louise W Gurley, bass v Placentia: net, and Fran ing, cello and Graham: Be Los Angeles; and Ramona M MRS. HENNING DOUBLE BIRTH Miss Martha were the honore Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Christmas Candy Mixed 2 lbs for 25c A wonderful variety of Sweet Meats and goodies at all Chaffee Stores “Prices Are Right”—Bring the little folks along. They will be interested in the many things on display. Select Your Christmas Tree Today Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods A College Education for a Christmas Present Southern Counties Gas Company 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock 8% DEFERRED STOCK A College Education for a Christmas Present Southern Counties Gas Company 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock is an ideal Xmas gift to your son or daughter as a foundation for their College education. 1. The company is sound and deals in an every day necessity. 2. The dividend rate of 8% per annum will always be the same—because it is a Preferred Stock. 3. The stock is tax exempt. When buying stock invest in a Preferred Stock—its dividend rate is guaranteed. Price $99.00 per share. Interest at 8% on installment payments Apply at any District Office 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 There Is no Better Investment Than A Ranch in the Vicinity of Anaheim Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. ORANGE COUNTY ORCHESTRA BEGINS SECOND YEAR The first of the year marks the beginning of the Orange County Symphony Orchestra's second season with a concert to be given in Fullerton under the direction of its organizer, Harold E. Walberg. The following numbers are now being rehearsed for the occasion: Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, the March from "Aida," Zamecik's "Slavonic Fancies," and Suppe's "Morning, Noon and Night." Walberg promises a great improvement over last year, due to the additional fine players enrolled. The personnel now numbers forty talented local musicians. They are: Anaheim; Emil Caruthers and Otto Krasstel, second violin; the Misses Elizabeth Donnelly and Frances Wallace, cello; Oswald Stock and Ed Urbigkeit, trombone; Lawrence and E. B. Tozier, clarinet; Cecil Tozier, oboe, and J. Taylor trumpet. Fullerton: H. C. Benbow, violin; the Misses Gladys and Hattie Conn, violin and piano; W. J. Gerry, bass viol; Merton Harlow and Miss Ida May Shrode, cello; Gilbert McDermont, Russell Neely and the Misses Venita Robb and Clara Stephenson, second violin; Miss Helen Wishard, first violin; R. W. Criswell, flute, and Elzo Smith, cornet. Orange: Charles Mason; Drums, and E. B. Mailes, trombone. La Habra: Charles Shirkey, flutes; Miss Louise Wichols, violin, and Betsy Gurley, bass viol. Placentia: W. M. Bradford, cornet, and Francis and William Dowling, cello and bass viol. Graham: Bernard S. Berns, violin. Los Angeles: Lucille Millsap, violin and Ramona Mulligan, viola. MRS. HENNING GIVES DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Martha and Henry Henning were the honored guests at a surprise. A large birthday cake trimmed with pink rose buds decorated the center of the table with baskets of white rosbuds at either end. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rains, Clarence and Allen Rains, Miss Marjorie Rains, Mrs. Scott Coffman and baby son, Carlin Mr. and Mrs. George Boege, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carpenter, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rains, Miss Anita Herz'er and the honored guest, George Rains. Games and music were enjoyed after the dinner. WEST ORANGETHORPE CARD CLUB HAS MEETING Mrs. George Richardson entertained the West Orangethorpe Card Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Dickenson, Mrs. Ella Gardiner and Mrs. Clarence Spencer received the prizes. After the games a two-course luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. L. D. Witherall, Mrs. H. Stock, Mrs. R. Lovering, Mrs. Clarence Spencer, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. C. J. Schultz, Mrs. Ray Harland, Mrs. Cecil James, Mrs.W.J Dickenson, Mrs.J Wentz, Mrs.Robert McKee, Mrs.J.A Schulte, Mrs.Edith Mitchell, Mrs.Ella Gardiner, Mrs.Zimmerman and Mrs.Hill. MR. AND MRS. CORLEY ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Corley entertained Tuesday night with an informal Christmas party at their new home in the Elliott Anderson tract. A foolish Christmas tree was the main amusement of the evening. As each guest arrived they put a foolish gift on the tree and numbered it. Later in the evening, corresponding numbers were drawn from a hat by everyone. Afterwards a toy band was enjoyed with instruments received from the tree. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H.W.Lewis and children, Mr. and Mrs.Bixler, Mr. and Mrs.Flavel One of the prettiest weddings of this city was held late yesterday afternoon at the Evangelical church where Miss Lillian L. Dumke became the bride of Raymond Potter of Orange. The church was decorated in green and white with potted plants and white roses used at the altar around the chancel railing. An arcway of smilax and white roses with a wedding bell hung from its center was arranged in front of the altar Arches of green and white decorate the aisles of the church which made an arbor for the bridal party to walk under. The pews were marked with small golden cone vases with ferns and white roses in them. Preceding the bridal procession Mrs. Edith Kemper sang "Thou A Like Unto a Lovely Flower," with Miss Edna Hochull accompanying her immediately afterwards Miss Hochull played the Lohengrin weeding march and the bridgement Room, Raymond Potter, and his best man, Alvin Selwert entered The bridesmaid Miss Cora Korn and Alice Pannie entered from the rear of the church and the ushers, Sam Betz and Walter Hochull, entered in the opposite alight Miss Korn wore a dainty blue gandie dress and Miss Pannie wore dresse-l in a peach-bloom organdance They carried French bouquets of fleurs colored roses and ferns. Miss Margaret Lasch, maid of honour, followed the bridesmalls She wore dressed in an orchid organdance and carried a large bouquet of pin ophelia roses. Little Miss Phyll Zimmerman flower girl preceded the bride She wore a yellow organdance dress and carried a gold basket filled with pink rose petals which she scaled down the alight. The bride dressed in a beautiful ivory charmeuse satin gown entered alone Her veil of silk net was caught to her hair with a coronet orange blossoms Dainty streamer of satin ribbon, with orange blossom enrained in them hanging from the ceiling MRS. HENNING GIVES DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Martha and Henry Henning were the honored guests at a surprise birthday party Tuesday when their mother entertained. Games and music were the amusements of the evening. The honored guests received many gifts from their friends. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. A long table had been arranged in the dining room with two large birthday cakes placed in the center. Covers were laid for Miss Martha Henning, Henry Henning, Mrs. Plegel, Mrs. Van Hagen, Mrs Christensen, Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Karloff, Misses Elsie and Bertha Kartoff, Mrs. John Newman, Miss Dorothy Newman, Mrs. Hoffern, Tinle Grussing and Mrs. Henning. TUESDAY 500 CLUB GUESTS LAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cordes were hosts last night to the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club. High scores went to Mrs. Henry Burdoff and Mr. Hader. After the games, a dainty two-course luncheon was served. Roses and ferns were the decorations used on the table and in the living room. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Burdoff, Mr. and Mrs. Hader, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ulrick of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Lohr, Mr. and Mrs. F. Maahs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beareon, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Grefe, Mr. and Mrs H. Heineman, Miss Mary Maahs and Miss Emily Haas. GEORGE RAINS HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. L. W. Rains entertained with a chicken dinner last night in honor of the birthday of her son, George Rains. MRS. SHIRKEY, FLUTS; MISS LOUISE WICHOLS, VIOLIN; AND BETSY GURLEY, BASS VIOL. Placentia: W. M. Bradford, cornet, and Francis and William Dowling, cello and bass viol. Graham: Bernard S. Berns, violin. Los Angeles: Lucile Millsap, violin and Ramona Mulligan, viola. REFreshments were served at a late hour. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lowls and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawe. SONS OF REVOLUTION TO MEET JANUARY 12 The annual meeting of the Sons of the Revolution, a California corporation, will be held at the headquarters of the society, 809 and 812 Broadway Central building, Los Angeles, January 12, 1922, at 2 o'clock. The election of the board of directors and for one member of the board of trustees will be held. A luncheon will be served preceding the meeting. ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC HAS PARTY The Anaheim Conservatory of Music, 422 West Center street, gave a Christmas party for the numerous pupils Wednesday. After spending the afternoon with merry games, music and dancing, Santa Claus appeared loaded with presents and under the glaze of the shining Christmas tree, the pupils were delighted and enjoyed themselves to the utmost. EVELYN DURFEE GUEST OF HONOR Miss Violet Altnow of 128 East Brookdale avenue entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of her niece, Evelyn Durfell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Durfell. The home was delightfully decorated in Christmas colors as was also the dining table. Presents for all the guests were provided from a Christmas tree, and a most delightful afternoon was spent with guessing games and other amusements. GRANDMOTHER'S GIFTS She sits with dreams at dusk and eve, With silver in her hair, And many happy memories weave Her garlands that are fair. The glory of remembrance lifts Her spirit tenderly, And hers are all the blessed gifts Time gives to Memory. May you be contented with your life's journey through beautiful moments like these! GRANDMOTHER'S GIFTS She sits with dreams at dusk and eve, With silver in her hair. And many happy memories weave Her garlands that are fair. The glory of remembrance lifts Her spirit tenderly. And hers are all the blessed gifts Time gives to Memory. And now are smiles and now are tears, Like flowers and the dew. That memory brings from all the years And makes them bloom anew. The cries of children on the lawn Ring on the twilight air. And footsteps of a time long gone Come tripping down the stair. And there are curls she stroked and pressed, And great big bows she tied. And dainty little misses dressed With ruffles fluffed and wide. And boys of six and eight and nine, And still as boys can be. With eyes like very stars that shine, All ranged about a tree. The crisp day with its coats and caps, The belts upon the sleigh! And long ago they went perhaps, And long have been away. Tonight a tender dream she has; Out in the haze and blur Of dusk she hears the voices as They all come back to her. What precious gifts the season brings! What though the days are flown? Hers now are all the priceless things That all the years have known. And each gift is so real it seems No one of mine could be Fine as the gold of precious dreams And pearls of memory. Dumke Bride Church Wedding Here The prettiest weddings of the past held late yesterday at the Evangelical church when L. Dumke became the second Potter of Orange. It was decorated in green with potted plants and used at the altar and chancel railing. An arch-lax and white roses, with bell hung from its center, were in front of the altar. Green and white decorated the church which made up the bridal party to walk pews were marked with cone vases with fern roses in them. The bridal procession, Kemper sang "Thou Art a Lovely Flower," with Hochuli accompanying it afterwards. Miss Joyed the Lohengrin weddied and the bridegroom, Ray, and his best man, Alvin entered The bridesmaids, Kora and Alice Pannier, on the rear of the church. Sam Betz and Walter entered in the opposite aisle. Wore a dainty blue orchid and Miss Pannier was a peach-bloom organdie. French bouquets of flesh and ferns. Garet Lasch, maid of honour, bridesmalls. She was an orchid organdie frock a large bouquet of pink flowers. Little Miss Phyllis flower girl, preceded the wore a yellow organdie carried a gold basket filled rose petals which she scathed the aisle. Dressed in a beautiful quince satin gown, entered well of silk net, was her hair with a coronet of soma Dainty streamers, with orange blossoms them hung from the dark blue tailored with hat and shoes to match. Mrs. Potter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dumke, old residents of Anaheim. She has been a nurse in the Anaheim Sanitarium for the last three years and has made many friends in this city during her residence here. Mr. Potter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Potter of Orange. He has been engaged in the carpenter business of that city for the last few years and is well known among the business men. He has built a home for his brade at 523 Van Bibber avenue where they will live on their return from their honeymoon. MRS. GARNETT HOSTESS TO WEDNESDAY CLUB Mrs. J. H. Garnett entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home yesterday. Preceding the games a delicious 12:30 luncheon was served. The decorations used on the table and in the living room was a small Christmas tree and Christmas streamers. Prizes in the games were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Mrs. Edgar Hartung. The guests were Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. W. B. Holland, Mrs. W. Wanter, Mrs. D. Jessurum, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mrs. H. O. Henderson. WEDNESDAY EVENING 500 CLUB GUESTS The Wednesday Evening Five Hundred Club met last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCabe of Placella. Scores went to Mrs. Henry Schaller, Mrs.Wm.Berkenstock and Mrs.John Lemke and William Berkenstock, N.P.Robertson and Charlee Stone. After the games, luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stone, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Schaller, Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Brunnet, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Lemke, Mr. and Mrs.N.P.Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.John Hetebrink, Mr. and Mrs.William Berkenstock and Mrs.John Lemke. A CONSERVATIVE AND APPRECIATED A CONSERVATIVE AND APPRECIATED XMAS GIFT A BABY BOND TO YIELD 5% PER ANNUM BACKED BY THE ENTIRE RESOURCES OF THE REPUBLIC OF POLAND WITH 30,000,000 POPULATION. With the lowest per capita debt of any nation in the world. No War-Debt or Reparations. An Income With Enormous Speculative Possibilities A combination for the most conservative investor. A $10,000 Mark Bond for $17.00 Offered For a Short Time Only. Write, Call or Phone for additional information immediately Or our representative will call on you. Harry E. Scott REAL ESTATE AND BONDS 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 Anaheim MAYBE THE FLOODS will keep your Christmas Package from being delivered, but we can telegraph your flower order anywhere and promise delivery for Christmas. MAYBE THE FLOODS will keep your Christmas Package from being delivered, but we can telegraph your flower order anywhere and promise delivery for Christmas. Over two thousand florists await your command. Phone 121-J HOWARD E. GATES 120 NORTH LOS ANGELES St. Christmas Excursions FIRST TIME IN YEARS 25% Off for Round Trip Minimum Fare $2.50 On Sale December 22-23-24-25-26-31 and January 1-2. Return Limit Jan. 4 N. J. KUHLMAN Telephones—Office 217—Residence # 227-J ANAHEIM, CAL.