oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-24

"Mornin' Sah—here am yo' Spring Shoes" Once more the conservative note will be sung in the Men's Footwear song this spring. In fact, the departures from a year ago are so insignificant as to be hardly noticeable. The freaks and fads of other years—particularly of the war days and post-war times—will be almost as scarce as electric light in darkest Africa. Shoe manufacturers have adopted saner views—the policy of simplification and standardization. As a result the industry is on in price during the last two three years, nevertheless lazily descending. This is due to the fact that the leather business was the last to take rise during the war and naturally follows the last 12 months. The result economic law of being the last tonoted in the slightly lower costs to the ultimate consumer. THE HONOR ROLL IN SPRING FOOTWEAR Glimpsing "the new mode in Spring footwear," we may rightly assume that we are indeed to be judged from "the tip of the toe to the top of the head." It is certain never did social climber exert greater energy to overcome closed doors than has footwear in ascending the ladder of fashion importance. From its relatively unimportant position as a very minor item,urers have adopted saner views—the policy of simplification and standardization. Lowest Costs to Consumer While materials have gone down a sound foundation, with costs slowly descending. This is due to the fact that the leather business was the last to take rise during the war and naturally follows the last 12 months. The result economic law of being the last tonoted in the slightly lower costs to the ultimate consumer. RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, March 24. (Mrs. J. W. Sollis entertain number of friends at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband Dr. J. W. Sollis. The tables attractively decorated with gold and Spanish dishes served. The evening was playing cards and enjoying merry guests present included Mrs. E. E. Stone, Mr. and Robertson and daughter of centia and Mr. and Mrs. Summer and two sons. Merlin Tagert while waited Glimpsing the new mode in Spring footwear, we may rightly assume that we are indeed to be judged from "the tip of the toe to the top of the head." It is certain never did social climber exert greater energy to overcome closed doors than has footwear in ascending the ladder of fashion importance. From its relatively unimportant position as a very minor item in Milady's wardrobe it has steadily risen until this Spring we find the low shoe developed in a variety of interesting styles—harmonizing with every conceivable type of costume. There is footwear designed for morning or sports wear; for informal afternoon or street wear; for dancing and the formal occasion. Not fashioned as in previous seasons, but especially developed and individualized by novel leathers, style modes and ornaments. And nothing so surely marks a discriminating woman as quickly as her footwear. Predominance of Brown This Spring promises to be a brown season. Shades vary from cream to tete-de-negre. Brown has become quite a standard color, even as much so as black, and is being universally adopted. One finds it suitable for morning wear and in the evening it is introduced in a satin sandal slipper. There will be very little gray, except in the novel lizard leather, worn this season. Paris is centering attention on the high strap sandals developed in all colors from ivory to lacquer red. From all appearance, however, it is not likely that American women will again prefer the colored shoe. For Street Wear Especially popular is the modish pump of kid, suede, patent leather, or novelty leathers such as crocodile, snakeskin, antelope and sealskin. Made with high or Junior French heel and small, square buckle of hammered silver or jet. The vogue for these quaint Colonial pumps still persists and seems to continue to endear itself to American women. The Afternoon Mode For the informal afternoon one finds an interesting model of patient leather with very high Cuban heels, fastened by narrow straps of lizard skin. Another favored style is the plain pump, without straps, effectively trimmed with small, round, cutsteel buckles or brilliant pin ornament placed at the side. The new dictate reveals the abrupt change in footwear style. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch Mrs. J. W. Sollis entertains number of friends at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband Dr. J. W. Sollis. The tables attractively decorated with gold and gold and Spanish dishes served. The evening was playing cards and enjoying music. The guests present included Mrs. E. E. Stone, Mr. and Robertson and daughter of centia and Mr. and Mrs. A. Summer and two sons. Merlin Tagert while watching some scenes which were "shot" in Richfield recreation Buster Keaton's latest comedy fell from the fence on whiffle was seated and injured his hand. He was immediately taken to doctor where the injuries treated. He is reported to being nicely. Mr. A. Rodeick who has orchard in South Richfield recently purchased a new tract also has built a commodious age. The Richfield C. of C. met day evening. A small attentive was reported. The Mexican tract south of Is rapidly building up. A ber of new buildings as well several structures which have moved from adjacent property to be seen on the subdivision is reported that a number of Irish families from Anaconda planning to make Richfield home. Mr. and Mrs. Howell D motored to Los Angeles to "The Chastening" which was en at the Mason Opera house that city. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hills daughter of Pomona we guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sunday. Misses Anna Leah Quinn Marjorie Simons of the West Lease were visitors at the her Mrs. J. II. Summers Friday ing. Edward Zucherman who ruly broke his arm at the Fuji Union high school is confined his home at Richfield, but his ports are to the effect that broken arm is making good gress. Mrs. Estella Walker accorded by Mrs. Ernest Karns Tuesday evening in Fu where Mrs. Walker took phe "Oriental Pageant" prey by Dr. and Mrs. Wickett Walker sang "Song of India" wore Oriental costume. Mr. and Mrs. Howell D pertained Mr. and Mrs. S. L of Westgate at their home Stearn Compson lease over week end. Mrs. Campbell, accompany Mr. and Mrs. Jess Holderla The Afternoon Mode For the informal afternoon one finds an interesting model of patent leather with very high Cuban heels, fastened by narrow straps of lizard skin. Another favored style is the plain pump, without straps, effectively trimmed with small, round, cutsteel buckles or brilliant pin ornament placed at the side. The new dictate reveals the absence of the sandal for daytime wear. Appliques in contrasting color, pipings and inserts of contrasting color and laceings are replacing cut work and intricately placed straps. The Evening Mode Without a doubt it is the evening mode that offers greatest variety of all this Spring, and it is quite a simple matter to choose dalty footwear that will add greatly to the beauty of one's gown. It seems certain that slippers of silver and gold kid and brocade will be the choice of fashionable American women. A distinctive model of silver brocade is fashioned with loops of silver cord and tassels of rhinestones and pearls. One sees no more of the large buckle of early winter. It is replaced either by a tiny buckle of rhinestones or a jeweled ornament. The Mode for Resorts The choice seems practically unlimited and there are styles to harmonize with the gay sports costumes. White is destined to be the most popular color tone and is offered in kid, calf, and buckskin. For wear with cool printed crepes or tub silks one prefers the white kid that seems no much more intended for a leisurely stroll or for an informal afternoon gathering. For the woman who participates in sports—and there is an ever-increasing tendency in this direction—the flat hoeled oxford, either all white or combined with lizard skin or alligator, is quite appropriate. See the Style Show at California theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch ANAHEIM DYE WORK PERFECT DRY CLEANING • SATISFACTION GUARANTEE WE SPECIALIZE ON C.S. TELEPHONE 167-217 W.CENTER ST MANAGER ANAHEIM.CO We Have Moved to 318 West Center St. Same Quality Service Phone 167J "Authentic" The word every woman wants pronounced about her clothes—the verdict she wants reflected in the eyes of her friends. Nothing gives so much poise as certainty on this point. Mary Millerick Shop fashions are authentic. RICHFIELD CHFIELD, March 24. (Spl.) J. W. Sollis entertained a number of friends at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, W. Sollis. The tables were effectively decorated with green gold and Spanish dishes were laid. The evening was spent ringing cards and enjoying music. Guests present included Mr. Mrs. E. E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Bartson and daughter of Playa and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Merer and two sons. Berlin Tagert while watching J. W. Sollis entertained a number of friends at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, J. W. Sollis. The tables were actively decorated with green gold and Spanish dishes were served. The evening was spent singing cards and enjoying music. Guests present included Mr. Mrs. E. E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Bartson and daughter of Plana and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Merer and two sons. Berlin Tagert while watching scenes which were being filmed" in Richfield recently in her Keaton's latest comedies from the fence on which he rescued and injured his arm. He was immediately taken to a doctor where the injuries were treated. He is reported to be doxically. Mr. A. Rodeick who has an ardent in South Richfield has recently purchased a new tractor and has built a coomodious garage. The Richfield C. of C. met Tuesday evening. A small attendance reported. The Mexican tract south of town rapidly building up. A number of new buildings as well as several structures which have been erected from adjacent property are seen on the subdivision. It reported that a number of Spanish families from Ananelm are coming to make Richfield their home. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Denton moved to Los Angeles to attend the Chastening" which was given at the Mason Opera house of city. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hills andighter of Pomona were the hosts of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, day. Misses Anna Leah Quinn and Joyie Simons of the West Coast were visitors at the home of J. J. H. Summers Friday morning. Edward Zucherman who recently broke his arm at the Fullerton high school is confined to home at Richfield, but late re-is are to the effect that the broken arm is making good progress. Mrs. Estella Walker accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Karns spent Sunday evening in Fullerton where Mrs. Walker took part in "Oriental Pageant" presented Dr. and Mrs. Wickett Mrs. Walker sang "Song of India" and the Oriental costume. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Denton enrained Mr. and Mrs. S. Denton Westgate at their home on the farm Compson lease over the back end. Mrs. Campbell, accompanied by and Mrs. Jess Holdertach and Mrs. Estella Walker accompanies Mrs. Ernest Karus spent Tuesday evening in Fullerton where Mrs. Walker took part in "Oriental Pageant" presented Dr. and Mrs. Wickett Mrs. Walker sang "Song of India" and the Oriental costume. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Denton enlisted Mr. and Mrs. S. Denton Westgate at their home on the Arn Compson lease over the end. Mrs. Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Jess Holderbach and Dyer attended the play in the Ba Linda recently given by the present Teacher's Association. Mrs. Campbell's daughter, Mrs. E. D.elin, who is a teacher at the school directed the play. Mrs. Holland, of the Richfield service station who has been on sick list has recovered. THE WORKS TISFACTION GUARANTEED TELEPHONE 167-J N RES 1077 R ANAHEIM, CAL Moved to 8 inter St. y Service 167J This much is certain— ALPACA, quaint fabric of arch-Victorianism (as one Fashion editor put it) is here for the season at least. Its shiny surface makes a fascinating foil for many a brilliant accessory. FLANNEL has come into its own. Weavers have dipped it into every dye-pot they possess, with marvelous results. The links are dotted with it, as is every other ploss where smart women congregate. COLOR has an impregnable stronghold in accessories—huge 'kerchiefs, scarfs, ties and the like. BEFORE countering forth, one makes quite certain her accessories are correct. The tailleur makes obvious the slightest discrepancy. IT SEEMS probable that the "train" will be re- COLOR has an impregnable strength in accessories—huge 'kerrichs, scarfs, ties and the like. BEFORE scattering forth, one makes quite certain her accessories are correct. The tailleur makes obvious the slightest discrepancy. IT SEEMS probable that the "troin" will be revived in modern form. Just now women who first wear the new are affecting these gracefully slenderising frocks. —caressing a gentle Nature to blossom time —coaxing a tantalizing Fashion to relinquish her best loved creations to eager femininity. IN HER RESTLESS SEARCH FOR INSPIRATION, Fashion is returning Lace to the pinnacle of popularity it once enjoyed! Lace, silky, soft—combined with all sorts of silks and accentuated with quaint little ribbon nosegays, a flesh color slip, etc. Then, too, Fashion has filched from the colorful shawls and scarfs the pigments with which she's splashed audacious gypsy-like frocks. SUITS IN THE LIMELIGHT—the O'Rossen, the Costume Tailleur—every version of the suit blossoms in loveliest form for Spring, 1924. The double breasted with smart tailleur pockets. Hairline materials in navy and black are very distinctive. THE EASY, CARELESS GRACE OF SPORTS TOGS—how women love it! And here is where one can indulge to the limit, one's love of vibrant color. Loosely-woven homespuns appear in suits with the long coat or the short jacket. Knit things—suits, frocks, in all the variations of spring, 1924, call attention to individual points. THE EASY, CARELESS GRACE OF SPORTS TOGS—how women love it! And here is where one can indulge to the limit, one's love of vibrant color. Loosely-woven homespuns appear in suits with the long coat or the short jacket. Knit things—suits, frocks, in all the variations of spring, 1924, call attention to individual points. SPRING—How many Songs and poems have been written in thy name But none can express her true spirit so completely to milady's fancy, at least, as can the lace trimmed and flower decked chapeaux. They are the essence of delicacy and dauntiness. The Watteau type predominates in dress hats, large and droopy in the pastel shades and directly opposite in type, coloring and style is the smart tailleur-mitze sailor and off the face Tappe turban. But one and all unfailingly express Spring in every alluring line and idea. Each one a pattern designed and created by the foremost artists. Mary Millerick Shop Smart Wear For Women 218-220 East Center Street Anaheim