anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-29

Fashions for Americans The Spanish shawl has been one of the popular evening wraps of the present season, usually showing a border of embroidery all around the edge, heading the fringe. Sometimes, in fact, the shawls have been embroidered over practically the entire surface. The sketch shown features an evening wrap of the shawl type, but ornamented rather unusually with a gorgeous appliqued and embroidered butterfly. This shawl is a handsome black crepe affair with deep silk fringe, and the butterfly is of cloth of gold embroidered in bronze, green and other shades with metal thread and beads. The ingenious woman may use each season's style offerings mecely as suggestions for her own guidance, and develop all sorts of original and lovely things for herself at a fraction of the cost if they are purchased ready to wear. And one interesting feature to make one's own clothes or having them made at home is that it is so easily possible to combine parts of different frocks advantageously. One clever girl has a rose-colored velvet frock, sleeveless and low in the neck, which she wears over a black chiffon one featuring elbow sleeves and a little yoke for afternoon, and over a cloth of silver slip with a silver girdle for evening. Even the plain satin slip that serves as the foundation for a lace or spangled robe may do double duty. The evening wrap illustrated might be made at home at comparatively trifling expense, and if bought in the shop its price would be rather staggering to the average would-be purchaser. A lovely evening wrap recently seen, featured as an early spring fancy, was of old rose taffeta embroidered all over in self color silk floss in a sort of scroll design. It was lined with self-colored chiffon finished with ruche edges and trimmed all around with self-fringed ruffles of the rose taffeta. The wrap had a deep yoke, and the fabric opened panel fashion over each arm. That is, the back was a panel A Georgeous Butterfly Trims This Shawl Evening Wrap. panel, the ruffles extending about every edge. It was most effective and charming, and each front also a separate strip or A lovely evening wrap recently seen, featured as an early spring fancy, was of old rose taffeta embroidered all over in self color silk floss in a sort of scroll design. It was lined with self-colored chiffon finished with ruche edges and trimmed all around with self-fringed ruffles of the rose taffeta. The wrap had a deep yoke, and the fabric opened panel fashion over each arm. That is, the back was a panel panel, the ruffles extending about every edge. It was most effective and charming, and each front also a separate strip or M. Average Woman has completed her street wardrobe for the winter season by now, except for a few little odds and ends that may be added when January bargain sales take the limelight, but evening clothes are being bought, made, or altered right along, and the accompanying sketch may come as a suggestion to some one who has an evening or dinner gown to plan. Scarlet and black constitute one of the last minute color combinations, according to Paris style bulletins, and the combinations of black and white also continues to be very much approved. Either of these color blendings might be featured in the dress sketched, which may be of black velvet, crepe meteor, or other popular material. The very narrowest of braids outlines neck and armholes, and sections of passementerie are set girdle fashion across the hips, fringes end falling below the hem of the skirt. These ornamental affairs might be made in any one of a number of ways. Beads in white or color might be used to embroider the girdle sections with strands of beads making the fringe, or the whole thing might be formed of narrow silk or metal braid matching that used to trim the waist. The advance guard of Paris fashions for spring has arrived in this country, and it is interesting to note that the straight silhouette is being continued, with a decided tendency to feature a tight hip line, even though it is slimly draped. The draping is close reefed, and as a matter of fact, slimness of hip is emphasized on many of the smart tailored frocks by a draping at the waist line, both back and front. Which by making the waist seem a trifle larger than normal makes the hips seem a trifle slimmer than they really are. HARRY WINCHELL MARRIES IN TEXAS Harry Winchell of Breedried to Miss Etta Haynes Texas, Wednesday December at the Baptist parsonage Texas, with the relative bride as witnesses. The groom visited with her Decatur, Texas, for a week there they journeyed Springs, Missouri, for a visit of the groom. The Brea December 23 and at 235 South Walnut bride has been a school prominent social worker in community and the groove the substantial citizens owe many friends in Orlando who wish him happiness. WELL KNOWN COUPLE MARRIED MONDAY The wedding of Miss Wood to Wilbur J. Woods culminated Monday at the terian church. Rev. M. L., faciated with the single mony. Both young people are in Orange county and are of the Orange high school Wood attended University fornia, southern branch, at the last year, been emplo Santa Ana schools. Mr. W present a student at the U Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will ange after their return from honeymoon. ANNIVERSARY OF MAXY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH The Maxwell Spiritualists 426 North Olive street will its first anniversary Monday 2. at 7:30 o'clock. A lectu given by H. Marshall of I and messages by Rev. M well of this city. Other from Los Angeles will be p WIN $800.00 OR FORD SEDAN WHO ARE THEY? WIN $800.00 OR FORD SEDAN ANSWER THIS PUZZLE THAT'S ALL WHO ARE THEY? $\textcircled{1}$ CHICKEN WED REAL $\textcircled{2}$ A RED ACE WILL $\textcircled{3}$ BIE LADY CAR $\textcircled{4}$ HER CAR LAYS $\textcircled{5}$ NOMMAD AT LARGE $\textcircled{6}$ FUR DUST IN MAN $\textcircled{7}$ GUN IS FOR ELSEE $\textcircled{8}$ WES I AM REAL ILL $\textcircled{9}$ ART WINS AT TEA $\textcircled{10}$ AM ACE COOK JIG Can You Solve This Movie Puzzle? Here's a new puzzle that's as simple as A-B-C. Everybody can solve it, from grandma to baby Jim. The operator of a Movie Machine in a theater decided to play a joke on his audience, so he re-arranged the names of 10 Movie Stars and threw them on the screen. The above picture shows how they look. To-solve the puzzle all you have to do is to rearrange the letters of the 10 Funny sentences so that they will spell the correct actors' or actresses' names. For instance No. 1 is Helene Chadwick. Everybody knows who she is. If you can name all ten you can win the Ford Sedan or $800. Probably you know the names of the most famous Movie Stars, but just to refresh your memory, we are listing below a few of them—Charley Chaplin, Alice Brady, Tom Moore, Wallace Reid, Charles Ray, Theda Bara, Jackie Coogan, Elia Ferguson, Douglas Fairbanks, Norma Talmadge, Dustin Farnum, Anita Stewart, Pearl White, Earle Williams, Mary Pickford. 185 “Points” Wins First Prize You will receive 10 “Points” in this Movie Puzzle Game for each name that you arrange correctly, or 100 “Points” in all will be given to you if you can arrange all the Movie Star names the way they were in the first place. You can gain 60 more “Points” by qualifying your answer. That is by proving that you have shown a copy of our paper—The Rural Weekly, to five people. The final 25 “Points” will be awarded by the three final judges to the person standing in the best correct answer. The answer gaining 185 “Points” (which is the maximum) will win the Ford Sedan or $600 in cash. The second highest will win a $200 Diamond Ring, and so on down the list of the 25 big prices. In case of a tie, both answers will receive the same prize. Send in your answer TODAY. As soon as it arrives, samples of The Rural Weekly will be sent to you FREE to assist you in qualifying. Costs Nothing to Try—You Can Win You will not be asked to subscribe to The Rural Weekly; nor to spend one penny in order to win. We have given away over a hundred automobiles and thousands of other prizes. You can be the next lucky one. Be sure that your name and address appear on your puzzle solution. You can win the Ford Sedan on $300 in this contest—Answer the puzzle NOW. The Puzzle Man—92 E. Fourth St.—St. Paul, Minn. SOCIETY CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Editor Telephone 540 EVENING PARTY OF D. E. O. SOCIETY AT RUNDSTROM HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom were the hosts to the annual Christmas party of the P. E. O., society at their home on West Broadway. The rooms were decorated in Christmas colors with streamers from the chandeliers and large baskets of pointsettas used in the corners. A short program by members of the party was enjoyed. Mrs. S. R. Walters and Mrs. Drake favored the group with musical numbers; Miss Beverly Smith gave several readings; E. C. Rundstrom, J. S. Ward and C. C. Smith sang two trios which greatly pleased the guests. Miss Smith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. Rundstrom gave vocal solos. After the program, games were played. Each one held some trick which kept the excitement of the evening high. Afterwards a hat trimming contest was held by the men of the party. Their wives had brought old untrimmed hats, with the necessary articles to make them pretty, and each man present was given an opportunity to show his skill in combination of colors. Charles Mann and R. Walters won the two prizes given. Late in the night, the hosts served dainty two course luncheon. Christmas colors was carried out in the service. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith and Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Van der Veer, Mr. and Mrs. Young and Miss Wright. These are all members of the society and their husbands. The other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Brundstrom. CHRISTMAS DINNER AT GILLETTE HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gillette of 325 South Lemon street gave a delightful Christmas dinner to a group of their friends Monday. The guests were Mrs. T. L. Longworth, Elinor and Frederick of Corona, Mrs. Park McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Berryman. MRS. RODABAUGH IS HOSTESS TO FRIENDS Mrs. Andrew Rodabaugh was hostess at a Christmas eve party. The home was decorated in Christmas style and a delicious dinner was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Buena Park and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pfelffer and son, Phillip, of Brea. Paper At Sacramento Changes Management FRESNO, Dec. 29.-J. Ross Williams, business manager of the Republican, announced today that he had acquired a half interest in the Sacramento Union and that he would assume general management of that paper on the first of the year. He is severing his connection with the Republican. New Wants Today ORANGE GROVE WANTED We have a fine New Long Beach residence to trade as first payment on three to five acres of bearing Valencias, improved or unimproved. Grove must be good. See us quick on this. SIDNAM REALTY CO. 245 West Center Phone 210 LICENSES TO WED Perry W. Oliver, 29, Phoenix, Ariz.; Stella S. Ely, 28, Phoenix, Ariz. Goodman H. Cantrell, 26, Watts, to Corine Williams, 18, Watts. Otto A. Stein, 39, Sunset Beach, to Grace I. Campbell, 36, Seal Beach. Edwin W. Kellogg, 59, Los Angeles, to Mary I. Kellogg, 58, Huntington Park. James A. Brandt, 32, Los Altos, to Fannie L. Moore, 24, Santa Ana. Thos.S.Smith, 25, Los Angeles, to Hazel E.Rarich, 22, Los Angeles. Enos Evans, 39, Long Beach, to Belle McKenzie, 32, Los Angeles. Robert G.Bakefelt, 43, Washington District,Neb.: to Doris Longworthy, 22.Washington District,Neb. Martin J.Felix, 38,Los Angeles.to Margaret Raymond, 29,Los Angeles. Irvine B.Murdock, 52,Los Angeles.to Gertrude Eckerly, 44.Kansas City.Mo. Wilbur J.Woods, 25Orange.to Marguerite Woods, 23Orange. Carl D.Roarke, 27,Los Angeles.to Floss P.Loser, 27,Los Angeles. Richard H.Hove, 52,Los Angeles.to Jean Muir, 21,Los Angeles. Thos.P.McDeavitt,42,Portland.Ore.to Elizabeth H.Jermaine,50,Los Angeles. Harry Thomas, 55,Los Angeles.to Josephine Proadhager, 57,Los Angeles. William H.Dody, 31.Long Beach.to Lillian M.Price, 37.Long Beach. Ben Baxter cement pipe, 266W. Adv. 42 Injured As Detroit Interurban Car Upsets DETROIT, Dec. 29.-Forty-two persons were injured, two seriously when a southbound limited interurban car jumped on the curve south of Orion yesterday and turned over Fifty passengers were in the car when it left the tracks.Most of the injuries were caused by flying glass. WORKERS STOP ANAHEIM FLOOD WATERS TODAY Late in the night, the hosts served daily two course luncheon. Christmas colors was carried out in the service. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Van der Veer, Mr. and Mrs. Young and Miss Wright. These are all members of the society and their husbands. The other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rundrom, Sr., and Miss Rundstrom. HARRY WINCHELL BARRIES IN TEXAS Harry Winchell of Brea was married to Miss Etta Haynes of Decatur, Texas, Wednesday, December 7, 1921, at the Baptist parsonage in Dallas, Texas, with the relatives of the bride as witnesses. The bride and room visited with her relatives at Decatur, Texas, for a week and from there they journeyed to Jericho Springs, Missouri, for a visit with relatives of the groom. They came to Decatur December 23 and are at home 235 South Walnut street. The bride has been a school teacher and prominent social worker in her home community and the groom is one of the substantial citizens of Brea and as many friends in Orange County who wish him happiness. BELL KNOWN COUPLE BARRIED MONDAY The wedding of Miss Marguerite Wood to Wilbur J. Woods of Orange eliminated Monday at the Presbyan church, Rev. M. L. Pearson officiated with the single ring ceremony. Both young people are well known Orange county and are graduates the Orange high school. Miss Wood attended University of California, southern branch, and has for the last year, been employed in the Santa Ana schools. Mr. Woods is at present a student at the University of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will live in Orange after their return from a shortneymoon. ANNIVERSARY OF MAXWELL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH The Maxwell Spiritualist church at 6 North Olive street will celebrate first anniversary Monday, January at 7:30 o'clock. A lecture will be given by H. Marshall of Los Angeles messages by Rev. Mildred Maxwell of this city. Other mediums from Los Angeles will be present. After the services, refreshments will be served. A large birthday cake for this occasion is being prepared. It decorated in pale lavender and white with a holiday symbol on the door. Rev. Mildred Maxwell will serve ORANGE GROVE WANTED We have a fine new Long Beach residence to trade as first payment on three to five acres of bearing Valencias, improved or unimproved. Grove must be good. See us quick on this. SIDNAM REALTY CO. 245 West Center Phone 210 FOR SALE First class residence lot, 50x150, no better section, $2250 terms. Lot, 50x130, paved street, $1575 terms. Lot, 40x135, south front, $950 terms. Bungalow Court site, $2x167, fine section with small house, $4200 terms. BIGELOW, 211 East Center Street FOR LEASE We offer for lease the hall known as Pressel hall, the best of its kind and location in Anaheim. Reliable parties only. SIDNAM REALTY CO. 245 West Center Phone 210 FORD SEDAN Run 2000 miles, many extras, at a substantial discount. Hudson Essex Agency 226 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim LOST — Suit case containing baby clothes and Bible, Christmas day between Buena Park, Artesia and Long Beach. Notify G. L. McWilliams, Buena Park, or P. M. Schmoker, 639 Cerritos avenue, Long Beach. Reward. FOR RENT—Room with bath, block from postoffice, new building, new furniture, outside entrance. Inquire Apartment 1, Marita court, back of California Theater. FOR RIVER PROTECTION — 100 large cypress trees just cut down, for the hauling. H. Madlener, fourth house west of log cabin fruit stand. FREE LEGAL ADVICE—A. G. Reilly, attorney, Suite 406 Western Mutual Life Bldg., northeast corner Third and Hill streets, Broadway 2804. WANTED—To hear from owner having 5 or 6-room house for sale. Must be modern and have garage. Address H. A. D., Herald office. Elderly couple would like a small house to buy. Willing to pay all cash if price is reasonable. E. Mathaws, Herald office. FOR SALE OR TRADE—1918 Palge touring will take Ford as part pay- The Maxwell Spiritualist church at 6 North Olive street will celebrate its first anniversary Monday, January 7 at 7:30 o'clock. A lecture will be given by H. Marshall of Los Angeles and messages by Rev. Mildred Maxwell of this city. Other mediums from Los Angeles will be present. After the services, refreshments will be served. A large birthday cake for this occasion is being prepared. It is decorated in pale lavender and white with a holiday symbol on the front. Rev. Mildred Maxwell will serve the decorations in the hall will be lavender and white with the service of the refreshments also carried out in the same color scheme. After meeting a social time will be enjoyed, everyone is invited to enjoy the church's hospitality. LILIS RHODES TAKES CHARGE OF CHOIR Ellis Rhodes of Santa Ana will have charge of the direction of the Methodist choir tonight. Mr. Rhodes is been the director for several months of the First Christian church Santa Ana and has recently resigned at position on account of his heavy work in voice culture. He is the director of the Orange County Choral Society and has been successful in setting on the "Mikado" in Santa Ana a recent date. He has had years experience in this work. Mr. Rhodes is also a tenor soloist who has studied with the best instructors in America and Europe. The Methodist church is glad of his contribution with them. R. AND MRS. TOMBLIN ATTEND FESTIVAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tomblin of East Amityra avenue, Orange, enjoyed their Christmas gathering Sunday. Tests were Mrs. Frank Hastings and Mrs. H. S. Hastings of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tomblin of Anaheim and Miss Lois Tomblin of Denver, Colorado. VIC CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Women's Civic club will meet Friday, December 30, at 2 o'clock. The quarter program will be taken up at this meeting, which is on the study of California. A membership campaign will be conducted the first week in January. FREE LEGAL ADVICE—A. G. Reilly, attorney, Suite 405 Western Mutual Life Bldg., northeast corner Third and Hill streets, Broadway 2804. WANTED—To hear from owner having 5 or 6-room house for sale. Must be modern and have garage. Address H. A. D., Herald office. Elderly couple would like a small house to buy. Willing to pay all cash if price is reasonable. E. Mathaws, Herald office. FOR SALE OR TRADE—1918 Palge touring, will take Ford as part payment. May be seen at 412 South Palm. LOST—Open face lady's watch and locket with monogram on both, S. O. K. Reward, Marita Court, Apartment No. 10. FOR RENT—6-room furnished cottage, 326 South Lemon street. Inquire at garage in rear. Phone 372J. FOR RENT—5-room modern bungalow. Harry E. Scott, office 112 N. Los Angeles, Residence 125 Janss. WANTED—Young man over 16 years old, to learn printing trade. Apply Foreman, Herald office. FOR SALE—Mammoth blackberry plants, M. Depwig, West Commonwealth, Fullerton, Cal. WANTED—Elderly woman to care for year old child during day time. Call at Sanitary Dye Works. FOR SALE—Ford touring, good condition, $215. R. W. Mattoon, 236 West eCner. FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring, good condition, $215. R. W. Mattoon, 236 West Center. FOR SALE—Fumed oak dining room set; wicker set, sun parlor, 114 Janss street. FOR RENT—Furnished bed room with bath, 313 South Lemon St. FOR RENT—Furnished bed rooms with heat, 209 East Adele street. WANTED—Work by married man. Inquire Daily Herald, Box 10. WANTED—Housekeeper or practical nurse. Phone 436W, Fullerton. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment, 923 West Broadway. OFFICE FOR RENT—Wilson and Beaver building. We wish to announce that Anaheim the very pure assistance of Ray L. ANAHEIM SA "Patronize." and other voluntary supplies can find the place. Sandbags Form Bank Mr. Purdy, after consulting with the local men, stated that he thought a temporary stoppage of the flood could be secured by throwing across the channel thousands of sandbags and reinforcing this work at a point several hundred yards north with three strands of steel cable, interwined with trees, so that the channel can be diverted. Both jobs will go along at the same time and Mr. Purdy estimates that eighteen working hours will finish it, making the banks of the river safe throughout the present winter season. The following have furnished sacks free: P. C. Curtis, Charles Eygabroad, J. H. Brunsworth, J. S. Swingle, Bert Kuebler, Doc Stall, Mr. Weatherly, Boston Bakery, Edgar J. Hartung and Messrs. Hartman, Cordes and Swingle. Thanks of the chamber are also due LeRoy Berger and Turton & Lumsdon, Maxwell garage, for the generous loan of automobiles during this crisis. William Schumacher, supervisor of this district, secured county trucks for the transport of the men and others who have served in a like manner are the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, Anaheim Sugar Factory, A. Bayliss, and the city of Anaheim are furnishing teams but several more are required as the ground is so soft leading to the place where the work is being done that auto trucks are useless. BIG GROCERY INVENTORY SALE at C. L. Holland’s Cash Grocery $3000 stock of high-grade can goods offered to the trade Cash Grocery $3000 stock of high-grade can goods offered to the trade at wholesale prices. Am going to invoice next Monday so am going to dispose of a part of my surplus stock. Only two days to take advantage of this sale—Friday and Saturday. If you are unable financially on account of it being just before the first of the month leave your order and pay when you get your goods next week. —Goods on Display Tables. Come in and note the prices. —No stamps given on sale goods. Phone 212 131 East Center Important Milk Consumers Of Anaheim: Milk Consumers Of Anaheim: to announce that we are now ready to furnish the people neim the very purest and best dairy products and with the ance of RAY L. BAUMSTARK has had several years experience as a Retail Route Salesman, enabled to assure the highest class service than can be acshed with one delivery every day. we will appreciate your patronage. HEIM SANITARY DAIRY CO. “Patronize Home Industry” PHONE 763 J2