anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-28

PAGE FOUR Fashions for Americans PAJAMA necklaces have long been popular, but among the newest of the seven effects are those that are only moderately bifurcated and classed as step-ins. One of these garments is shown in the sketch. It is made of a plain silk and fastened on the shoulders with little bows of ribbon that when untied make the garment open catically across sleeves and neck, so that it is easy to get into Bands of ribbon trim and belt the garment. Another model of this same general type recently seen showed the harem skirt, held to the figure by suspenders or shoulder straps of self fabric, with a smock-like garment worn over it, the smock extending just about to the hips. Vivid yellow satin was the fabric used for this outfit, with monkey fur as the trimming. Not every woman feels inclined to use silks and satins for her negligee apparel. Heavy cotton crepe is now available in such attractive colorings that very beautiful garments may be made of it. A very pretty pajama boudoir garment recently seen combined yellow and blue cotton crepe, the pajamas being made of the blue with yellow cuffs, and the jacket of yellow. The foundation garment, as a matter of fact, combined pajamas and short sleeveless waist, the jacket of the yellow fabric being merely two wide panes shaped to fit around the armholes and seamed on the shoulders. Touches of embroidery in black wool finished the jacket. Cotton crepe has been found very practical for house dresses, and many charming fronds are possible, combining two colors, or with touches of bright colored embroidery in contrasting shades. The Step-in, or Harem, Negligee Is One of the Latest Styles. AATHER staple or even commonplace style may be used to fashion a frock of real distinction with the proper fabric selection. ELECTRIC ROAD A movable roadway has been Japanese as a lem of getting away from Yokohama for his idea of shopping district Bluffs, the foremost promoter of vital capitalist, the idea and road is his own. Union Lead In Min LOGAN, W. Frank Keeney is ident and secretively, of district Mine Workers' liam Blizzard, a union, were after their surpreparatory to movements growing march into London. Monster Dawn Solve (Continued) I realize there in the way. First through the damn tom of the great created. The S company can be co their advantage at our expense. The railroad at the stone quarry their present crest to the packing rona, through a little less milage verse and appr grade. We will this cut and bu sand feet thick a hundred feet thi The Step-In, or Harem, Negligee Is One of the Latest Styles. AATHER staple or even commonplace style may be used to fashion a frock of real distinction with the proper fabric selection, especially for the little girl, whose clothes show few radical style changes anyway. Such is the case with the frock shown in the sketch. A simple middy or smock with pleated skirt constitute the style features of the outfit, but red and white checked taffeta and a heavy white crepe de chine were combined in the garment, narrow red ribbon piping the smock all around, and the result was a very charming costume. The little smock or middy slips over the head, and the skirt should fasten to a sleeveless lining waist so that it will stay comfortably and snugly on the figure. The majority of silks used these days launder well, so that the dry cleaning expense, once a big deterrent factor in the way of selecting silk garments for general wear, no longer need to exist if proper care is taken in the selection of the silk. Fabric and color combinations are all important in the development of children's clothes this year, both as to dresses and wraps. A coat and cap outfit recently seen showed a straight line coat of plain color rough weave material, with cap and scarf of a bright Tartan plaid. The scarf was fringed at the ends, and was long enough to tie entirely around the figure, with ends swinging either at side or back. The whole outfit was most charming for a cold, snowy day. White Crepe de Chine and Red and White Checked Silk Are Combined In This Little Frock. 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. —Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. That Enhances The Cars Lines Estimates gladly submitted. Johnson’s Paint & Top Shop Phone 91 326 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. —Try The Herald Job Department For Your Printing. —Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. Phone 117 Happy New Year Crown Stage The Short Line “Never Had a Fatality” ELECTRICAL MOVING ROAD IS JAP'S PLAN A movable, electrically operated roadway has been suggested by a Japanese as a solution of the problem of getting traffic over steep hills. He has recently applied to the mayor of Yokohama for permission to carry out his idea on a hill between the shopping district of that city and the Bluffs, the foreign residential section. The promoter of the scheme is a native capitalist, and he claims that the idea and design of the moving road is his own invention. Union Leaders Jailed In Mine Disorder Case LOGAN, W. Va., Dec. 25.—C Frank Keeney and Fred Mooney, president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of district number 17, United Mine Workers of America, and William Blizzard, a sub-district president of union, were placed in jail in Logan after their surrender at Huntington, preparatory to pleading to indictments growing out of the armed march into Logan county last summer. Monster Dam Would Solve Flood Problem (Continued from Page One) I realize there are three difficulties in the way. First, the Santa Fe runs through the dam site, and up the bottom of the great lake which would be created. The Santa Fe Railroad Company can be convinced that it to their advantage to change their route, at our expense, of course. The railroad should cross the river at the stone quarry a half mile below their present crossing and go straight to the packing house district at Corona, through an immense cut at a little less millage than they now traverse and approximately the same grade. We will take the dirt from this cut and build a dam, one thousand feet thick at the bottom and two hundred feet thick at the top, with a CITY AND COUNTY Irving Quarton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, arrived in Anaheim today after a trip from Corvallis, Ore., where he is attending college. Mr. Quarton says that the railroads during the storm period were slightly damaged in places and traffic is much slower on that account. He expected to spend Christmas with his parents. Mrs. Perry and son Raymond of Santa Monica spent the holidays with relatives in Anaheim. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W. —Adv. Mrs. E. H. Adams is ill at her home with an attack of the grippe. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson spent the holidays with relatives in Anaheim. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Nathan Moore spent Christmas with his parents at Long Beach. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 720.—Adv Allan Melrose of San Francisco, who was here to spend Christmas with relatives, returned to the northern city today. —Anack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 148 West Center street.—Adv. Harry Mix of Los Angeles transacted business in Anaheim today. —Cement pipe. Ben Baxter, 266W. Miss Florence Hammill and Miss Elleana Lausch were unable to go to work at the Falkenstein Department store yesterday on account of the flood. Miss Hammill is at home today. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and daughter Margaret Emily spent Christmas with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Campbell and daughter remained in the city for a few days' visit. —Your shoes repaired cheapest and best at East Side Shoe Shop, 313 East Center.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. En Earl entertained with a family dinner at their home on North Los Angeles street Sunday. SHOES FOR AT SE Ladies' and Growi Boots $3.9 Made of fine black kid, and brown kid, military English and round toe styles Ladies' Low Shoes Gun metal and brown calf oxfords $5.00 values Scout Shoes tom of the great lake which would be created. The Santa Fe Railroad Company can be convinced that it to their advantage to change their route, at our exense, of course. The railroad should cross the river at the stone quarry a half mile below their present crossing and go straight to the packing house district at Corona, through an immense cut at a little less millage than they now traverse and approximately the same grade. We will take the dirt from this cut and build a dam, one thousand feet thick at the bottom and two hundred feet thick at the top, with a cellular reinforced concrete core in the center, so strong that it would itself hold the load. Don't be afraid of such a dam. At Gatun, there is an earth-filled dam without a cement core, which raised the waters of the Chagress river eighty-five feet, to form part of the Panama Canal. Would Condemn Land The second obstacle is the land in the bottom of the proposed lake. Several thousand acres are in the hands of private owners. This may all be bought or condemned. The third obstacle is the vested interest in the flow of the river by the two water companies operating in this valley. These companies have had their engineers taking measurements of the rivers for a long period of years and can establish their questioned right to the quantity of water they have been able to get from the natural flow. This water is theirs, and will of course, be turned over to them by the District, or company owning the lake. The flood waters going to waste are no more theirs than the Kaiser Wilhelms. After giving the present companies all the water they own, they could buy or share in all the surplus they needed at less cost than they now pay for pumping. After the existing systems are supplied, there would remain a vast surplus for the cities of Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, and other towns wishing it, and then enough or forty or fifty thousand acres now unrigated, or partly supplied at great expense by pumping. Personal Equation This brings me to the fourth and greatest difficulty of all—an obstacle so big, so monumental, so overwhelming, that I should not dare to have made this proposition on a sunshiny day. This is our own timidity, our own indifference, our own lack of vision, if you please, our own pettiness. What say you, Mr. Man, who are threatened by the floods? What say you who are paying pumping bills—and in the aggregate you are paying hundreds of thousands of dollars annually with the certainty that in the future you will pay much larger ones and get less water? What say you, Mr. Middleman, whose prosperity depends on the prosperity of horticulture in this valley? Shall we do it? Will we do it? Have we "got the—viscera?" Never borrow trouble for the purpose of lending it to others. The prettier the girl she more attention she seems to think she re- -Witman for good jewelry.-Adv Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and daughter Margaret Emily spirit Christmas with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Campbell and daughter remained in the city for a few days' visit. -Your shoes repaired cheapest and best at East Side Shoe Shop, 213 East Center.-Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. En Earl entertained with a family dinner at their home on North Los Angeles street Sunday. -Dance New Year's Eve. Saturday night, at Odd Fellows hall. Hart's Peerless orchestra. Admission $1. ladies free.-Adv. George Ross is ill at his home for a few days with an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bettenhausen of Chicago have arrived in Anaheim where they expect to make their home. They made the trip west, by auto truck made into a camping wagon. They report an exceedingly good trip and roads as good as could be expected at this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoskins and son Cortez transacted business in Los Angeles today. John Duckworth, Jr., of San Diego is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mrs. James Allen Geissinger is out after a few weeks of illness. Mrs. S. P. Kraemer of Placentia is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. William Dorsey of Placentia is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Dr. P. C. Akerman of Iowa is the guest of his brother, H. D. Akerman. He will either remain in Anaheim or locate in Los Angeles where he will practice. W. A. Robinson of Long Beach is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen and son spent Christmas with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. James Greenberg were the guests of relatives in Long Beach over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harling and family of Riverside, formerly of Anaheim, were guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender. Mrs. H. S. Covey of Buena Park is a patient in the Anaheim Sanitarium. Mrs. Davis and daughter Lucille of Los Angeles spent the holidays with relatives in Anaheim. Miss Helen Marburger will be the guest of her sorority sister in Redlands over the New Year's holidays. Frank E. Carney of this city is a patient in the Anaheim Sanitarium. Miss Malinda Cordes, who underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday, is doing nicely. TOO MANY PRONOUNS TOO MANY PRONOUNS IN THEIR DISCOURSE There is no surer test of a human than the pronouns he uses in his conversation. If he harps on the first person singular you can put him down as a fourflusher. The Johnnie who corners you and tells you— All about the way he revolutionized the office force— All about the way he told the boss where to head in— All about the jealousy at the lodge that keeps him out of a chair— All about the big job he did last week— All about the way Smith & Co. have gone to the dogs since he "resigned" from the force— All about his superior car, and his superior tenor voice, and how he won the war— That lad's a two-spot. The Jane who calls you up just when you're the busiest and tells you— How everyone raved over her last night at the dance— How many proposals she received— How young Perkins is killing himself by inches because she rejected him— How her hair dresser says she has the most beautiful and unusual hair— How her doctor says she has the most delicate and unusual nervous constitution— How everyone knows she has the most marvelous and unusual psychic power— How— But what's the use? By their pronouns shall you know them, and beat it while the beating's good. No real young lady tires of trying to convert a bachelor to the annexation theory. If you see a small boy chasing a bee and afterward you hear a yell, it's a sure sign that he caught it. People who talk too much seldom talk well. DES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS s' and Growing Girls' Boots $3.98 f fine black kid, gun metal, own kid, military heels with and round toe $3.98 s' Low Shoes - $3.48 metal and brown calf, military lues $3.48 Shoes - - $2.48 Men's Fine Dress Shoes $4.98 Made of brown cordo, calf, gun metal and black vici in English and Biucher. Special $4.98 Men's Army Work Shoes $3.48 Come in dark brown and smoke colors. Solid oak overweight soles. All sizes $3.48 Boys' School Shoes $2.98 Men's Army Work Shoes $3.48 Come in dark brown and smoke colors. Solid oak overweight soles. All sizes $3.48 Boys' School Shoes $2.98 $2.98 Mahogany color tan side, gun metal, English or Blucher Solid leather soles. Special $2.98 Rubbers Ladies 79c and 95c Mens' $1.30 AFATERIA SHOE STORE ENTER ST. ANAHEIM Let our Long Distance Let our Long Distance Lines carry your Holiday Greetings The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company pay you to buy in Anaheim---Read the ads today