anaheim-gazette 1942-09-24

Both Women and Men Find Young Couple Are Now Honeymooning In Yosemite Following Their Wedding in Capillo de San Antonio When the new Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Christlieb conclude their honeymoon stay in the Yosemite and return to the Southland, it will be to establish a home in Fullerton. Their marriage was an event of Friday evening, September 18. The wedding, which found a striking flower setting at the garden altar of Capillo de San Antonio at 7:30 o'clock, hints of a Fullerton Junior college romance, for the bride, who was Miss Avva Nell Hartley, daughter of the A. B. Hartleys, 312 East Broadway, attended jaysee after completing her Anaheim High school course. Mr. Christlieb, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christlieb, Brookhurst road, also finished at jaysee after his Fullerton high school work. Preceding the nuptial hour was a musical program with Mrs. Clara Faust at the organ, and Miss Vera Jean Riner as soloist. Her songs were "Because" and "Through the Years." The Wedding March from Lohengrin signaled the bridal party's approach to the altar, Miss Hartley on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. She was charming in her gown of white marquisette fashioned with fitted bodice and flowing train. Her tulle veil in halo arrangement, swept to the full length of the train, and she carried a bridal bouquet of gardenias and anthericum. Miss Daisy Hartley was her sister's honor maid, and wore pink taffeta with form-fittingurn placed on a lace-spread table; and after the bride cut the first slice of her wedding cake, it was served with ices by a group of her girlhood friends, the Misses Barbara Elmore, Doreen Brown, Pat Graham and Ethelyn Miller. When the new Mr. and Mrs. Christlieb departed on their honeymoon, the bride donned a smart black velveteen costume with matching accessories. Upon their return Mr. Christlieb will resume his duties with Lockhead Aircraft company. Correct Grooming Is Dependent Upon Shoe Styles When the long-ago poet sang "Her feet beneath her petticoat, like little mice creep in and out," he never foresaw the present, when those "little mice creep in and out" all day long on varied war duties, and at night dance gaily with cadets, officers and enlisted men at USO hospitality houses. Because of the divergence of interests, women give more heed than ever before to their footwear. Busy on their daytime jobs, they select the classic, military-styled Hats Are Suited To Every Type Hat designers have made the most of the good news that basic felt materials are priority-free, and as a result have styled the new autumn millinery with the utmost in feminine allure. Modes offer a wide range of styles, so that becoming hats are to be found for every type of suit or frock, and for every possible occasion. One innovation that women will welcome is the generous head-fitting silhouette, which eliminates the need of an elastic, thus conserving that much more rubber. For women who prefer the wide-brimmed "high, wide and handsome" millinery, will be countless smart styles that serve as a most becoming crown to the slim, trim outlines of autumn suit and coat modes. If choice runs to the little close-fitting hat, there is an equally wide selection, and all the modes seem perfectly adapted to the new trim coiffures. Many of these little hats have broad fabric bands, snug caps, or veils gathered at the back to confine the hair. That perennial favorite, the beret, is shown sharply creased to be worn at a dashing angle like an official cap. The Russian influence is noted in some of the tall Cossack-inspired silhouettes; our Chinese allies have given us the Coolie brim, used with bloused crowns for height, and we may thank our Latin Good Neighbors for the dashing high-crowned Miss Daisy Hartley on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. She was charming in her gown of white marquisette fashioned with fitted bodice and flowing train. Her tulle veil in halo arrangement, swept to the full length of the train, and she carried a bridal bouquet of gardenias and anthericum. Miss Daisy Hartley was her sister's honor maid, and wore rose pink taffeta with form-fitting bodice and long full skirt. Her arm cluster of pink rosebuds had an accent of blue delphiniums, stressing the color note of the bridesmaids' frocks worn by the Misses Allen Christlieb (sister of the bridegroom) and Ruth Thompson. Fashioned of delphinium blue taffeta, they were identical in mode with the maid of honor costume. Both bridesmaids carried pink sweet peas showered with bouvardia. Mr. Christlieb was assisted by Robert W. Lee, best man, and by Raymond Kibel and Bill McNames, ushers. All were from Fullerton. The marriage service, conducted by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, was followed by a reception in the chapel gardens, where parents of the newlyweds joined the receiving line. Both mothers wore white tuberoses with their pretty frocks. Mrs. Hartley was gowned in soft green crepe, and Mrs. Christlieb in flowered silk. Mrs. Earl Denney, aunt of the bride, presided at the silver coffee "Her feet beneath her petticoat, like little mice creep in and out," he never foresaw the present, when those "little mice creep in and out" all day long on varied war duties, and at night dance gaily with cadets, officers and enlisted men at USO hospitality houses. Because of the divergence of interests, women give more heed than ever before to their footwear. Busy on their daytime jobs, they select the classic, military-styled welts with low commonsense heels to give them the maximum of comfort and service. But when they blossom forth at night in colorful party frocks, then they choose the gayest of saucy pumps (which remain the fashion favorite for fall) with all sorts of "millinery" (Not "military") touches of bows and frills, silk braid and stitching. Of course there is the between-need too of smart footwear for afternoon dresses and for trim tailored suits. In fact shoes have almost as wide a range as hats—a classic example of "when extremes meet." Nor does any woman discard the slippers, pumps and sandals that remain in her wardrobe from last summer or last year. Lether conservation is her patriotic duty, and she is ready to fulfill it to the utmost, never forgetting that good grooming is dependent upon the appearance of her feet. Seventeen pounds of salvaged kitchen fat provide enough glycerine to fire 85 anti-tank shells. Brother and Sister Reunited After Quarter of Century Former residents of Fargo, North Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Plath, whose home now is in Oakland, renewed various old North Dakota friendships during the past week when they were guests in the home of Mr. Plath's sister, Mrs. Christina Plath Hoefer, 742 North Lemon street. Accompanying them were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Plath. It was the first time that Mrs. Hoefer and her brother had seen each other in 25 years, and the reunion was a joyful one. The visit also included a renewing of a friendship formed with William Geerdes now of West La Palma avenue, when he too lived near Fargo many years ago. One of the enjoyable features of the visit was planned by Mr. Geerdes, who took the Oaklanders on a tour of the county's orange groves and various places of interest, climaxed with dinner at Knott's Berry Place. It will be remembered that William Geerdes observed this 81st birthday anniversary in early August. He has been an Anaheim resident for the past 35 years, and long ago established the pleasant custom of taking visiting friends on a tour of the county. "Our first trips were all by horse and buggy," he commented today. "Now it begins to look as though we were back in that cycle. But this apparent going backward, is one of the things we have to endure cheerfully in order to win the war." HATS! It's your duty to look pretty in a new fall hat. Our stock is complete and full of the most feminine, flattering, really alluring hats—from which you'll want to pick a gallant few! COATS! An essential to the well dressed woman's wardrobe—is one of our beautifully designed coats in all of the new fall shades. For enduring quality and beauty see these now! Mary Millerick Shop 220 E. Center St. Anaheim 3612 Men Find Interest in Correct Modes of Wear Are Suited Every Type Designers have made the good news that basic materials are priority-free, result having styled the new millinery with the utmost one allure. Offer a wide range of styles that becoming hats are ideal for every type of suit and for every possible occasion. One innovation that will welcome, is the general-fitting silhouette, which is the need of an elastic, serving that much more women who prefer the fitted "high, wide and" millinery, will be smart styles that serve becoming crown to the outlines of autumn suit modes. If choice runs to close-fitting hat, there is a wide selection, and all seems perfectly adapted for trim coiffures. Many little hats have broad bands, snug caps, or veils at the back to confine the perennial favorite, the shown sharply creased to fit a dashing angle like a cap. The Russian insider noted in some of the black-inspired silhouettes these allies have given us brim, used with bloused for height, and we may wear Latin Good Neighbors dashing high-crowned conservatism Is Autumn Keynote Of Men's Styles Men have not been disregarded by Dame Fashion, in making her plans for new autumn wardrobes. Instead she has paid special attention to masculine needs, with one eye cocked always toward the conservation of materials. Because of this conservation, she has decreed that new clothes now available, will all have a specified amount of natural wool fabric in the material, and will be fashioned along such conservative lines as to make them distinctly smart as long as the war lasts. Soft fabrics such as flannel, Saxony, cheviot and tweed, are more popular than ever. Favorite colors are brown, gray and blue, with tweed mixtures and pin stripes predominating in the styling. The same conservative trend is seen in accessories, with the white shirt, black shoes and four-inch tie in colors to harmonize with blue Saxony. Brown cheviots are extremely popular, and call for brown striped shirt, polka dot tie, tan oxford worn with brown ribbed wool hose, and one of the smart snap-brim brown hats. Tweed is the campus leader, and its accessories might include one of the snap brim felt hats in olive drab, brown and white button-down shirt and red foulard tie. Congress Is Asked To Pay Taxes On Valuable Paintings Because no Southland visitor in Washington would consider that visit complete without seeing the wonderful paintings and sculptures in the National Gallery of Art in the nation's capital, it will be of general interest to learn that the gallery is to receive the famous Widener collection, formerly housed in Philadelphia. The paintings and statues include some of the world's most famous works of art. Among the canvases are a Raphael Madonna, Titians, 14 Rembrandts and Van Dycks, all collected over a period of years by the late P.A.B. Widener of Philadelphia. The collection is considered one of the finest ever gathered by a private owner. The collector's son, Joseph Early Widener, now in failing health, announced that the collection was to go to the nation. However the state of Pennsylvania imposes what is called a "gift tax" on such transference of property. Philadelphia citizens, wishing to retain the priceless art, were influential in blocking the passage of a bill introduced in the state legislature to waive this tax. As a result, it must be paid by the nation before the collection is transferred to Washington. President Roosevelt has asked Congress to appropriate the necessary sum of $195,000, a small amount in comparison with the figures of $50,000,000 at which the collection is valued. She Must Look Her Best When "He" Has Leave Date dresses and dance frogs always an important item in feminine wardrobe, are of special importance this year, when girls and women must look their best beautiful for the pleasure of soldier sweetheart, brother or sister on his rare visits home. Crepe and lame are popular fabrics because they drape beautifully in the season's most alluring styles. Brightness sparkle are definitely in order sequins, beads and even the joys Great-Grandmother's day called upon for trimming duty afternoon and evening frocks. Dance frocks of course will long and swirling, largely because nearly every woman has some these costumes in her wardrobe from last season—and consequent, like charity, begins at her. But in the frocks for afternoon semi-formal wear, new styles of the government mandate of length, and they are as smart as new tin whistle. Legion Auxiliary Is To Function Under Year's New Officers When Legion Auxiliary members assemble for their next meeting night on Tuesday October 31st the session will be in charge of year's newly installed office. A Little Of Everything HOME FROM NORTH Mrs. F. L. Gregor has returned to her home, 524 Chestnut street, from Seattle where she accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Banks, when the latter joined her husband, now stationed in the northern city. She has informed friends that Mrs. Banks has had several offers of employment, and plans to work while her husband is in service. A drive to Portland, Ore., and a visit with her sister, Mrs. Otto Schafer of Sacramento, were highlights of Mrs. Gregor's trip. VISIT NEVADA Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, 507 East Broadway, is expected to arrive home Sunday from a week's visit in Las Vegas, where her husband is now employed with the big magnesium plant recently placed in operation there. COAST GUARDSMEN Two Anaheim enlistees in the U.S. Coast Guard, Raymond Trokey and Charles Carr, have already been assigned to temporary duty at Wilmington. Trokey, the son of the Frank Trokeys, 216 East Adele street, carries on family tradition by his enlistment, for his father is a veteran of the First World War. Carr, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carr, 719 South Emily street, has been working at the Douglas Aircraft Corp. GUESTS FROM DENVER Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Starr, 206 South Ohio street, were Mr. Starr's sister and niece, Mrs. W. D. Lyon of Denver, Colo., and her daughter, Mrs. Carter Thomas. The Coloradoans have concluded their visit and returned to Denver. IN LAS VEGAS Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, 626 North Zeyn street, enjoyed a trip to Las Vegas over the recent week-end. TO SEE ICE FOLLIES Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn and daughter Barbara Ann, of 558 South Ohio street, are planning a trip into Los Angeles for Saturday evening that Miss Barbara Ann may see the beautiful Ice Follies at Pan Pacific auditorium. Their first plan was for a weekend visit in Los Angeles with Mrs. Horn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Searle, but duties in connection with the plans for the covered dish dinner Tuesday night in St. Michael's parish house, kept Mrs. Horn busy here at home. She is receiving reservations for the dinner event, which may be telephoned her at 4144. LIBRARIANS' CONCLAVE Miss Elizabeth Calnon, Anaheim city librarian, and Miss Elva Haskett of the junior library, were in Los Angeles this week to attend some of the sessions of the State Librarians' association held in connection with the League of California Cities conference at Hotel Biltmore. They heard as one of the interesting guest speakers, Ronald Ketchum of the UCLA bureau of governmental research, whose subject was "International Library Cooperation." BACK ON DUTY Mrs. Blanche Morley, 501 North East street, has resumed her secretarial duties on the Selective Service board, after a ten days' vacation. Legion Auxiliary Is To Function Under Year's New Officers When Legion Auxiliary members assemble for their next meeting night on Tuesday, October the session will be in charge of year's newly installed office headed by Mrs. Jean Gaddis, president. Installation rites conducted the latest meting by Mrs. R. Marvin, a past unit president placed in office with Mrs. Gadia Nora Dodge and Esther Feen first and second vice-president Vera Flannigan, secretary; Ma Holden, treasurer; Gladys Hamman, sergeant-at-arms; Audrey Starr, marshal; Yuarda Achievement man, musician; Helen Kaulb historian; Louise Helsing, Harold Boyd and Mabel Masterson, executive board members. Among various appointments made were Minnie Squier, Jerry Gaddis, Vera Flannigan, Peebysen and Elvina Cooper, counsel delegates; Louise Helsing education and child welfare chairman; Elvina Cooper, rehabilitation; Peggy Boysen and Eva Drummond budget. During the program interrupted Mrs. Helsing reported on a state convention held last month in Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bammann told of the latest meeting of County Council, in Huntington Beach; Mrs. Mollie Claes was initiated into membership. Plans were made for the annual "Old Time dinner to be held in early October with Mrs. Fearn as general chairman and Mrs. Masterson as director room chairman. Everythi Girls and Boys grown up fashion wear. Remind thriftily low all GUESTS FROM DENVER Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Starr, 206 South Ohio street, were Mr. Starr's sister and niece, Mrs. W. D. Lyon of Denver, Colo., and her BACK ON DUTY Mrs. Blanche Morley, 501 North East street, has resumed her secretarial duties on the Selective Service board, after a ten days' vacation. VERY NEWCOMERS Recent additions to the population of Anaheim have included a whole flock of tiny boys and one baby girl. September 20 will be celebrated as a birthday anniversary in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bishop, 308 South Rose stret, whose baby son was born Sunday at Anaheim Lutheran hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wiehardt, 613 South Lemn street, to whom a son was born at Fullerton General hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Force, Route I, whose tiny daughter was born in St. Joseph hospital, Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham, 514 South Resh street, who are gladdened by the birth of a little son at Fullerton General hospital. Lieut. and Mrs. Jack Knappenberger, 537 Zeyn street, will celebrate September 19, for on that date, Mrs.Knappenberger became the mother of an infant son at St. Joseph hospital. ON EASTERN TRIP William Schumacher, Orange county supervisor for 20 years, and Mrs. Schumacher will depart soon on an extended eastern trip. During their absence, their friend, William Geerdes, will take care of their home on Dale avenue. The Moore Drydock company, San Francisco, which had fewer than 100 Negroes in its employ a year ago, now employs 2000 Negroes. Modes For Autumn Clothes The Must Look Best When "He" Has Leave dresses and dance frocks, is an important item in any fine wardrobe, are of special importance this year, when girls women must look their most faithful for the pleasure of the sweetheart, brother or son, has rare visits home. dresses and lame are popular dresses, because they drape so finely in the season's most long styles. Brightness and style are definitely in order, so beads, beads and even the jet of Grandmother's day, are upon for trimming duty on noon and evening frocks. fronds frocks of course will be and swirling, largely because every woman has some of the costumes in her wardrobe last season—and conservatism like charity, begins at home. In the frocks for afternoon and formal wear, new styles obey government mandate of street fashion, and they are as smart as a tin whistle. Auxiliary Is Function Under War's New Officers en Legion Auxiliary mem-semble for their next meet-ight on Tuesday, October 6, session will be in charge of the newly installed officers Purple Heart Order Awarded Enlistees The Military Order of the Purple Heart, bestowed for heroism under fire, has just been awarded two enlisted men of Stockton Field, advanced flying school of West Coast Army Air Forces Training Center, according to an announcement made from the Santa Ana headquarters. Sergeant Vincent Bonina, 22, of Philadelphia, and Private First Class Bill Gautier, 21, of Beckley, West Va., were the two enlistees so honored, and the order was conferred upon them in recognition of their bravery under fire at the time of the December 7 bombing of Hickam Field, Honolulu. A group of soldiers who were on duty in Hawaii during the Japanese sneak attack, served as guard of honor when the order was bestowed by Col. Lloyd H. Tull, commanding officer of Stockton Field. 100% Wool Cloth COATS lavish with Fur Trimming Get them before the frost sets in — so you won't have to thaw out, when you come in from the cold. These are lusciously warm coats in smart patterns and designs, splendidly tailored. $49.50 Plus Luxury Tax Section Auxiliary Is In Function Under Carrier's New Officers Installation rites conducted at latest meeting by Mrs. R. W. Hynn, a past unit president, in office with Mrs. Gaddis, Dodge and Esther Fearn, and second vice-presidents; Flannigan, secretary; Madge Hynn, treasurer; Gladys Haysergeant-at-arms; Audrey Marshall; Yuarda Acker-Musician; Helen Kaulbars,ian; Louise Helsing, Harriet and Mabel Masterson, exe-board members. Long various appointments were Minnie Squier, Jean Lassis, Vera Flannigan, Peggy Hynn and Elvina Cooper, county all delegates; Louise Helsing,itation and child welfare chair-Elvina Cooper, rehabilita-Peggy Boysen and Eva Drenbudget. During the program interval Helsing reported on the convention held last month Los Angeles, and Mrs. Boyd of the latest meeting of Coun-council, in Huntington Beach. Mollie Claes was initiated membership. Plans were for the annual "Old Timers" to be held in early October Mrs. Fearn as general chair-and Mrs. Masterson as dining chairman. $49.50 Plus Luxury Tax Mix and Match 'Em • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • SKIRTS Can't do without sweaters and skirts — it is the major part of a collegiennes warrobe. Sweaters, $1.98 to $5.98 Skirts, $2.95 to $5.95 Blouses, Long and Short Sleeves, $1.98 to $3.95 Crescent STYLE SHOPPE 211 W. Center St. Anaheim Everything For The Sub-Deb Girls and Boys of all ages go in for these grown up fashions, for school and dress wear. Remind mother that our prices are thriftily low always. Girls and Boys of all ages go in for these grown up fashions, for school and dress wear. Remind mother that our prices are thriftily low always. Stylish 3 piece Legging Sets for little girls. Buy now for older days! Sizes 1 to 4 $5.25 FINE FITTING KNIT SUITS by Polorite. Sizes 1 to 6 $3.95 A variety of colors and designs in suits for the miss. Wool mix and corduroy. Sizes 2 to 14 $3.95 GAY GIBSON for the Jr. Miss. A lovely selection of dresses and suits! $5.95 up CHILDREN'S SHOP 32 W. Center St. Anaheim 4271