anaheim-gazette 1931-12-24

Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 24, 1931. Atwater Kent FEARN— Easy Parking Golden Voice Compact $72.50 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Healthiest American Boy and Girl Gertrude Heilman, of Santa County, Neb., and William Sanders, 18, Johnson County, missed a 100% rating by an almost imperceptible decline in their teeth. They were chosen at the tenth national 4-H Club Congress meeting in Chicago. This year, of all ye give our sincere thanks to hope that we have been a We trust that we will be a And in that spirit o to forge ahead and arrive Pat Heckman—Meats Anaheim Drive In Market Spencer's Store 166 West Center Saveway Cleaners "Good Clothes Deserve Good Care" Bonkosky and Oelke Fumigators Anaheim Fullerton Creamery Independent Ice Co. R. C. Phillips VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL Undersleeves are very important and you may have noticed that wherever they occur this season they take the form either of puffs or deep cuffs. The over-sleeve usually flares very slightly from the shoulder down and ends midway between elbow and wrist. The puffs are dainty and charming. The cuffs are easier to wear and quite as dainy. So, decidedly for the workaday dress, the cuff sort are best. They are trim about the hand and don't get in the way when you are working. These cuff undersleeves should be enug and well fitted. It is well worth the trouble, if you buy the dress, to readjust snappers, to add more of them if necessary, to make the cuffs tidy and tight. For nothing is quite so complimentary to a patty hand as a neatly fitting cuff tight at the wrist. And for the hand that is not specially pretty, such a cuff also adds charm. Sometimes these undersleeves of the tight cuff kind are made of lace. Oftenest, this year, they are made of satin. They should be firmly tacked in, but in such a way that they can be easily ripped out to be cleaned. For it is essential to good looks that they be al-ways spotlessly clean. Often the overhanging part of the sleeve is faced with some color contrasting to that of the dress, and then the cuff is made of this same color. A black dress with cuffs of one of the new rust tones and with sleeve facings of the same color is most attractive. THE FIRST ICE CREAM When was the first ice cream made and who was the inventor of this now indispensable hot weather American dish? It has been generally accepted that Dolly Madison, the charming fourth First Lady of the Land, was the first to invent and prepare this wholly detectable dessert. But now, the George Washington Bicentennial Commission comes forward with the suggestion that George Washington in all probability made ice cream at Mount Vernon at least thirty years before Dolly Madison is supposed to have prepared it for the first time. Nor is this claim an idle one, for Washington's own words bear it out. In his cash memorandum book he wrote, May 7, 1784, "By (for) a cream machine for ice 1.13.4." This would indicate that the first President was perhaps first in America at least, in some things not connected with war or statesmanship. It has been said by some historians that Thomas Jefferson, too, made ice cream, but not until after he had returned from France in 1789. It seems that Washington's first Secretary of State became acquainted with the dish in Paris and that he brought from there some recipes for making it. But that was five years after Washington paid more than five dollars for a "cream machine for ice." Was Washington's ice cream the first in America? More than likely it was. The Bicentennial Commission at any rate is willing to give Washington credit for it until better proof is forthcoming in favor of someone else. Juy her a wallheater for Xmas. Sellers Plumbing Shop, 1116 Lincoln Ave., Phone 4824. Merry Christmas Thanks to you this year, of all years, when the patience and fortitude of all has been severely to incere thanks to you, and to all our many friends, for your patronage. Sincere, t we have been able, in some degree, to add to your enjoyment at this Christ that we will be able to render greater service to you in years to come. and in that spirit of fellowship, of "help one another," which must manifest itself head and arrive at brighter days, we wish for you and each of you a merry Christmas !! that we will be able to render greater service to you in years to come. in that spirit of fellowship, of "help one another," which must manifest itself head and arrive at brighter days, we wish for you and each of you a merry Christmas !! Man—Meats e In Market Marigold Cafe 122 East Center J. W. Eberha Anaheim Dr The Southern County Bank Fashion S Mrs. C. M Anaheim Building & Loan Assn. Center at Lemon Cleaners serve Good Care" Anaheim Flower Shoppe 106 N. Lemon—Mrs. E. A. Abbott The Valen 808 North L and Oelke ors Pickwick Hotel and Coffee Shop Elliott Weldin R. E. Anaheim Gazette Printers—Publishers Barton Creamery Anaheim I 400 South Int Ice Co. phillips (Successors to B. Hartfield) LOLY and JENSEN JEWELERS 108 W CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. PAGE THREE ICE CREAM first ice cream made inventor of this now weather American rally accepted that charming fourth land; was the first ice this wholly destined now, the George Annial Commission the suggestion that in all probability Mount Vernon at before Dolly Madison be prepared it for an idle one, for words bear it out. In him book he wrote, (r) a cream machine would indicate that was perhaps first in some things not or stutesmanship by some historians, too, made ice after he had re-in 1789. It seems first Secretary of印ent with the dish he brought from for making it. But after Washington dollars for a "cream's ice cream the More than likely its annual Commission at to give Washington better proof is forthsomeone else. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and family of Glendale and John Flood a war comrade of Mr. Miller came down Wednesday to spend Christmas with Mayor and Mrs. L. E. Miller. Lawrence Heide arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Heide, of this city, early Sunday morning from Corvallis, Ore., where he is enrolled as a student in Oregon State University. Heide made the trip with two other students who live in Santa Ana. The three are members of Delta Upsilon, national social fraternity. Miss Martha Adams, senior at the University of California at Los Angeles, is spending the Christmas recess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams. She will receive a degree in economics this June. Miss Florence Parks who is taking a post graduate course at the University of Southern California, came home on Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ward and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Coleman of Fontana visited in town on Friday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and family. Mrs. R. W. Lee entertained thirty members of Circle No. 4 Women's Aid Society of White Temple Methodist church Friday. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Refreshments were served later in the afternoon. USED CLOTHES. We buy, sell, exchange, Mrs. Moore's, 271 E. Center, Anaheim, Phone 4518. Harry Hall, salesman for the Milton Bradley school supply house left yesterday for Oklahoma to attend the enesmen's convention in that city this week. Raises Silver Standard William Jennings Bryan, Jr., son of the "Commoner," has called a conference of fifteen Western Governors on the silver question. He asserts there is no politics in his call for a meeting. —Merry Woman— been severely tested, we age. Sincere, too, is our at this Christmastide. me. manifest itself if we are ou J. W. Eberhard—Groceries Anaheim Drive In Market Fashion Smart Shop Mrs. C. Munroe, Prop. The Valencia Laundry 808 North Los Angeles St. Elliott Welding & Mfg., Inc. R. E. Elliott Anaheim Laundry Co. 400 South Lemon Street Alpha-Beta Food Mkts. West Center—East Center