oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-28

BOYS' CLOTHES REFLECT MEN'S MODES FOR FALL WHAT IS IT in clothes that appeals to the youth? Style—Quality — Service? Not! To "Have 'em just like Daddy's" that's it. Not one lota of difference does the cut, or tailoring, or the material make. But it's the imitative instinct prompted by a brand of hero-worship, that guides his preferences. With this knowledge of boy nature in view, designers have followed the same style tendencies as in men's clothes, and very sturdy, manly little figures do they present. However, the interpretation is more liberal and less severe as a concession to the feminine influence that must be still considered at this age. Few Style Changes Lower waistlines, lower pockets and rolling lapels are noted as in men's suits, but patch pockets and in some instances belts, are still retained. Double breasted models also are more popular than in men's garments. Norfolk jackets cannot be overlooked at the school boy age. Pleats and yokes are found in some of the favorite styles. These suits appeal to both the boy and his mother. Trousers are in full knickerbocker style, a trifle longer and less baggy, to be secured just below the knee with a strap. Fine grade flannels, tweeds, cheviots and worsteds are used in their fashioning. Blue serge, club checks and shepherd plains are favored, and some extremely natty looking models are observed. Ulsterrettes Have Snap Jaunty ulsterettes are offered for the school boy, too, fashioned of heavy materials, such as are used for men's coats. Double-breasted models with patch pockets and belts provide exceedingly swagger and serviceable overcoats. Raglan effects with set-in sleeves are also noted and are either generously pleated or full draped. Both the knee length and three-quarter models are approved. The fabrics used are of the rougher textures, such as the un- Ulsterettes Have Snap Jaunty ulsterettes are offered for the school boy, too, fashioned of heavy materials, such as are used for men's coats. Double-breasted models with patch pockets and belts provide exceedingly swagger and serviceable overcoats. Raglan effects with set-in sleeves are also noted and are either generously pleated or full draped. Both the knee length and three-quarter models are approved. The fabrics used are of the rougher textures, such as the unsheared weaves, coarse tweeds, Shetlands, Chinchillas, etc. Juvenile Styles of Interest Juvenile fashions have come in for a considerable share of attention in the last few seasons, and a variety of delightful little suits is the result. Every mother knows that adorable stage when her baby boy is first introduced to suits with trousers and asserts his masculinity by demanding "pockets n'everything." A charming model is the Junior Norfolk that is patterned after big brother's suit. They are box pleated either in the back or front or at the sides, with jaunty little belts. These suits button straight up the front through the neck, without lacelets. Most straight trousers are displayed, although some with knickers are also shown. Eton Norfolks Remain Middy suits and Eton Norfolks also endear themselves to the proud parents' hearts and are liberally represented in Fall fashions for the little fellow. A more dressy model is the Oliver Twist suit. Dark velvet or corduroy is combined with white or daintily tinted silk/shirts. Always appealing for the kiddie are the one-piece knitted suits with caps to match. They are both practical and cunning and the baby is well protected against all draughts in one of these. Caps Are Preferred Caps must be given precedence over hats as they appeal to the youngster as a college fashion. This school-boy preference is established and deserves encouragement for its suitability and neatness, as a cap will withstand hard usage and retain its shape and color far better than a hat. So varied and fanciful are the hat and cap fashions for the very little boy that it is almost impossible to enumerate the styles. If any are given preference they appear to be the first sailor and tam shapes. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Sept. 28—(Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn and children were visitors at Anaheim last Monday to see Mrs. Audrada, the former mother. STYLE PLUS QUAT that make it an every man in An with neatness and in made the House of Yum heim institution that is the young men of our ci Although quality and st the strongest governing purchase of clothes, price into the deepest consider the correct combination has built our reputation In footwe shoes, and demand f in the art All in all clothing s their clot them con So varied and fanciful are the hat and cap fashions for the very little boy that it is almost impossible to enumerate the styles. If any are given preference they appear to be the first sailor and tam shapes. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Sept. 28—(Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn and children were visitors at Anaheim last Monday to see Mrs. Audrada, the former's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Doss of Ollinda were Brea visitors last Monday. Mr. Berge is able to be out and around again; he is looking after his interests on the West Coast Monday, but he will return to Downey soon. Last Friday afternoon was a day long to be remembered by several ladies on West Coast lease. A miscellaneous shower given in honor of Mrs. E. F. Campbell at Mrs. Howard Flynn's home. Those in attendance were Mesdames Tunis, Sieber, Keen, Gauldin, McBarrie, Chambers, Flynn, Campbell, and Mesdames Green and Campbell of La Habra. Refreshment, chicken sandwiches, punch, cake and wafers. Many useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Doss of Ollinda motored to Brea Monday noon on business. Mr. W. M. Huffman, wife and baby with Mrs. A. L. Jones and baby of Fullerton, formerly of West Coast were very busy last Monday doing some shopping in Anaheim. Stearns Lease Mr. W. M. Huffman, wife and children and M. A. L. Jones and wife and baby, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Lynne Huffman and Miss Edna Perry of Anaheim, spent the week-end at Newport Beach; they reported as having a wonderful trip and caught some fish. Several folks of West Coast were in Anaheim last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Huffmans and Mrs. James and Dosa. Age of foreign born M. S. is lower today since 1866. This year to the British rate than except in In-ance. French bank of agency of the discount amount concerned are at EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIATHE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D ATHLETIC CARNIVAL AT SO. CAL. FAIR The So. Calif. fair, at Riverside this year will feature amateur athletics more than ever before, having secured the support of the A. U. for the So. Calif. high diving contests for men and women, and also a field and track meet. There has also been arranged a football game between U. S. C. and the Sherman Indians, to be played Friday afternoon, Oct. 14, at 3:30 p.m. The track and field meet will be held Saturday afternoon and will include the following events: 100-yard dash, 440-yard run, 120-yard high hurdles, 12-pound shot put, pole vault and high jump. The entries are under the supervision of Dave Dunn of the Los Angeles Athletic club. The Los Angeles Athletic club will also present two evening programs of boxing and wrestling, Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 14 and 15, each of five boxing events and three wrestling matches. Walter Miller, world champion wrestler, is referee. A chemical solution has been patented into which photographic prints can be dipped to give them a flexible, waterproof and dirt-resistant coating. Foreign silver in New York road 2½ to 68¢ an ounce, duplicating the year's high level touched last January. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Sept. 28.—(Spl.) Miss Gertrude Smith entertained with a dinner party on Sunday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H.S. DeWitt of Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Smith of Downey; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Los Angeles; Mr. R.A. Cunningham of Glendale and Mrs. Ethel Conway of Buena. Mr. Nake Robinson has left the firm of Scott and Framplons and will be with the A. Nelson Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Andrews of Compton. Mr. R. Mann of Anaheim visited with Mrs. E.P. Mann on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden motored to Laguna Beach on Sunday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Charles Te Winkle of Costa Meat and enjoyed lunch at the Golden's new cottage. Mr. and Mrs. D.R.Brown and son Charles motored to Belmont on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilsey of Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. James McFittle and daughter, Mary of San Francisco; were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.L.T.Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Smith and children Cleo and Bobble, Mrs.Grace Minch and daughter, Mary Louise, and Mr.Charles McKnight motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday. The first story in the history of the north Pacific coast, buyers from China and South America are in the market for grain and flour. Mr. Edward Thurman of Cabason made a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.E.E. Thurman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.S.W.Little and Mr.J.R.Thompson motored to Tijuanga on Sunday. Mrs.Walter Page of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, who has been visiting at the Page home for several months, left on Monday for a visit with her sister at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.George Cole and children Mrs.Pauline Cole, Mr.Mrs.Fred Bastady and children, Mr.Mrs.Emanual Bastady and children, Mrs.H.F.Hartman and children motored to Orange-co park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.John Atherton and children spent Sunday at Venice. Mrs.W.Brawley, who underwent a serious operation at the Anaheim hospital three weeks ago, returned to her home on Sunday. Mr.Tex Sophia is building a nice cozy home on his ranch in Ninth-st. Mr.Dudley Pratt of Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Allen and David Allen spent the week-end with Mr.Walter Pratt at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Childers and son, Eugene, spent Sunday at Riverside with Mr.Eugene spent Sunday at Riverside with Mr.Joe Childers who have recently returned from an extended visit in the east. Mr.John Atherton is grading and graveling the streets on the new Fogg subdivision and Mrs.H.A.Allen will soon have these choice durals for sale. Mr.Roy Burrett is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation. Mr.Mack Canthon of Osnhella visited with his brother R.C.Cauthon on Monday. STYLE PLUS QUALITY at prices that make it an easy matter for every man in Anaheim to dress neatness and individuality has the House of Yungbluth an Ana-institution that is indispensable to young men of our city. Though quality and style are probably strongest governing factors in the case of clothes, prices are also taken the deepest consideration by all, and correct combination of these factors built our reputation. As the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, economy on the initial cost plus long wearing facilities is assured every day in the year, and the fashion is of that set by America’s greatest designers. Fall is here and everyone’s thoughts are turning to winter apparel. Our stocks are complete, with suits and overcoats from the ultra conservative for the staid to the peak of fashion for the young, in an assortment that will come within the realm of every taste. In footwear the Florsheim is recognized as a leader in men’s shoes, and their popularity increases every year with the strong demand for long wearing footwear. Our salesmen are experts in the art of fitting, and our motto is “service first.” All in all, the House of Yungbluth covers the field of men's clothing so thoroughly that our long list of customers make this their clothing headquarters, and years of satisfaction have given them confidence that we can always satisfy their wants. shoes, and their popularity increases every year with the strong demand for long wearing footwear. 'Our salesmen are experts in the art of fitting, and our motto is "service first." All in all, the House of Yungbluth covers the field of men's clothing so thoroughly that our long list of customers make this their clothing headquarters, and years of satisfaction have given them confidence that we can always satisfy their wants. KNOWN THE WORLD OVER" Manhattan Shirts, Chaney Cravats, Tuleproof and Phoenix Hoslery, C. Lilly Baggage, Stetson Hats and Cooper Underwear. With one of the best lines and assortments of fabrics to choose from and expert workmanship makes our own Anaheim Tailor Shop stand out among men who are discriminating dressers. T. A. Yungbluth The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Willia Evans and son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Long and two children, Beulah and Ervin, left at three o'clock Sunday morning for several hours fishing at Newport Beach. Master Ervin Long was the only real fisherman in the party. He was a very proud lad when he hauled in six small mackerel. Everyone enjoyed the outing even if they didn't catch the fish. Anneheim visitors Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyle and two sons Clayton and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartog, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Selighoose, Mr. and Mrs. Walkup and daughter, Bernice, Miss Marguerite Flynn, Mona Maranda, Saddle Jones, Everett Miller, and Don Cullen. Charles Evans and Parker Roberts were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Desles and little son, Edward, were Ontario visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartog spent Sunday in Long Beach. Mrs. Etta Guelock was a Santa Fe visitor Sundays evening. Mr. Eva Steven left for Los Angeles where she will make an indefinite visit with her cousin Dr. Frances Haight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decharis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carvin and two children, Royce and Everett, of Orange. After a good dinner the party motored to Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Williams were Anneheim visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olile Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Perry and family of Gardena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haversick of Lynna are visiting their daughter and her family, Mrs. Olile Smith. They will be here for an indefinite length of time. Mr. and Mrs. Walkup returned from San Diego to visit their son, Mr. B. Walkup of this lease. They were ac- GROWERS DEPT. SOON TO ORGANIZE The development of departments in the fram bureau is the outgrowth of the demand for specialized meetings, demonstrations and committee activities. The walnut growers of Orange co are looking forward to a walnut department of the Orange co farm bureau in which field problems and projects relative to walnut growing will be taken up. A walnut committee of growers from every section of the county will be called in October to discuss details of plans for department activities. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will extend an invitation to Carlyle Thorne, manager of the Walnut Growers' Asan, to be present. This department will cooperate with similar departments in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura-cos and with the Walnut Growers' Asan. The Duke of Wellington declared: "If you had seen but one day of war you would pray God never to see Another." Allied ambassadors send ultimatum to Hungary; demanding withdrawal of their troops. Theater goers in Vienna take their lunch with them. companied by their other son and his wife of San Diego. A surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Mr. R D Dales on Saturday evening. Only relatives of the family were present. Mr. Magnus and Mr Preston of the Olinda store spent Saturday night and Sunday in Los Angeles. Schaffner & Marx the initial cost plus is assured every the fashion is of reatest designers. one’s thoughts are arel. Our stocks its and overcoats ative for the staid for the young, in come within the asom our and mks h hes