oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-01

Falkenstein's Two Weeks of Better Values Scores of New Items Scores of New Items Out for This Second Week See the Windows for Some of the Particulars as To the Merchandise and Prices Falkenstein's Anaheim, Boot Shop 214 WEST CENTER ST. Shoes for the Family. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court 321 S. Lemon St. Phone 107W Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to haul of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNANZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Beamore St. PHONE 209-M The Orange County Plain Dealer Home Clubs Social Happenings Lodges Churches CHRISTENING IS INCENTIVE FOR DINNER PARTY Mr. AND MRS. B. H. SIDNAM entertained very pleasantly yesterday with a family dinner party. The incentive for this affair was in honor of the christening services of baby Suvanne Harrison Sidnam, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sidnam, which was held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Sidnam had her rooms pretty trimmed with roses in variegated shades. The dinner was served at 12:00 and the piece Q, resistance being turkey. Coverers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sidnam and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hyde of Los Angeles, Mr. G. W. Hyde of Los Angeles, Cummins Dozier and his friend, Mr. Dobbs, of the Military School, Los Angeles, Miss Margaret Ramsey, Mrs. W. H. Dozier and Mr. and Mrs. Sidnam, the host and hostess. WELFARE REPRESENTATIVES RETURN Miss Keuhl and Mrs. R. W. Balch have returned from San Diego, where they were attending the state conference of Social Service Agencies, Miss Keuhl was sent as representative from the Anaheim Public Health committee, and her presence under those circumstances was commended by the conference, which considered a community, sending its representatives to "some community." Among the notable speakers of the conference was Thomas Mott O'Connor ex-warden of Sing Sing prison, who talked of conditions and opportunity for welfare work among unfortunate who are imprisoned. Dr. Steiner, of the chair of Sociology, in Ames College, Iowa, and who is visiting the west on a lecture tour addressed the meeting. He told of his work from actual experience, having made several steerage trips across the ocean to familiarize himself with conditions and needs of the immigrant population. SPANISH DINNER SERVED IN HONOR OF THREE FRIENDS In an appropriate setting done in brilliant red and orange, a Spanish dinner was served at the pretty home of Miss Philura Sparks Saturday evening at 6:30, to celebrate three birthdays of her friends, Miss Lucille Bastain, Mr. Jack Clemons and Mr. Ray Fuleher. The table was gay with its red and orange streamers, and favors and place cards. The flavors were red and orange sombreros, topping a small standard, wound with the same colors. The centerpiece was of Spanish daisies in a low bowl. Coverers were laid for twelve young folks, the Misses Lucille Bastian, Hazel Rainey, Callye Sparks, Eunice Krainey, Mrs. Sam Snodgrass, and the hostess; the Mesera, Eldor Starks, Ray Pulcher, Harold Larsen, Fred Clemmons, Jack Camms and Sam Snodgrass. Amusement was offered by the persistent hunt of the three honorees who were told that a present for each was hidden about the room. Their diligence was rewarded with finding three large, gorgeously colored bandanna handkerchiefs. The evening hours were passed in dancing to victrola music. Miss Eunice Rainey played several piano numbers and Miss Callye Sparks gave a splendid reading. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. T. Morris, Raeine, Wis. C. E. Goodrich, Tacoma, Wash.; L. Jacoba, Los Angeles; N. L. Volimer, Los Angeles; George W. McCormick, Los Angeles; Wm. F. Krause, San Diego; George E. Walsh, Campus Ill.; William Kerns, Davenport; M. Framer, Los Angeles; F. M. Williams, Los Angeles; L. G. Panlow, Oakland; C. F. Carter, Los Angeles; J. F. Bailey, Chicago; D. W. Frew, Newhall; W.R. Oldham, Los Angeles; H. Heath, Los Angeles; Masterson, Long WEDDING BENEATH ANCIENT PALM IS LOVELY OCCASION The culmination of a romance which began during the war was the marriage yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock of Miss Jane Easton to Mr. Markham Field Mac Lin, of Los Angeles, the young people having met in the Quartermaster's department, where both were employed at that time. The wedding of utmost simplicity was attended only by members of the family and by the officiating clergyman and family, long time friends of the Eastons. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Freeman of Pasadena Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. Msias in the garden, the couple standing under the noble old palm tree, where, as a little girl, the bride played at keeping house or other childish games. She wore a simple frock of handkerchief linen trimmed in fillet lace, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, sweet peas and maldenhair fern. After congratulations a wedding supper was served the bridal couple leaving soon afterward for their home in Los Angeles. Their going-away costume was of dark blue and periwinkle with hat to match. They received many handsome gifts among them being a coffee set from Intimate Friends in the State University where the bride has song been employed, and a mahogany clock, the gift of members of the Friendly Hand Society, of which she was an energetic member. Dr. and Mrs. Freeman and children of Pasadena; Mrs. L. M. Stark; mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Sykes and Mrs.Morrison, of Los Angeles with the bride's family composed the wedding guests. Mrs. Mac Lin is the daughter of Mrs.Louisa B.Easton and has many friends here who will extend their best wishes. Mr.Mac Lin is a young business man of Los Angeles,and to- A community sending its representatives is "some community." Among the notable speakers of the conference was Thomas Mott O.Burn ex-warden of Sing Sing prison, who talked of conditions and opportunity for welfare work among unfortunate who are imprisoned. Dr. Steiner, of the chair of Sociology, in Ames College, Iowa, and who is visiting the west on a lecture tour, addressed the meeting. He told of his work from actual experience, having made several steerage trips across the ocean to familiarize himself with conditions and needs of the immigrants. Dr. Steiner has written several books on the subject. Whiting Williams, head of a large eastern steel corporation, told of the work and needs along welfare lines among the employees from muckers to high officials, using "Labor and Its Problems," as his topic. Miss Keuhl and Mrs. Balch attended the several dinners and informal reception tendered the conference members and were delighted and benefited with their every moment passed in the meetings. FINAL SERMONS YESTERDAY Concluding his almost two years' pastorate of the First Christian church yesterday, Rev. Howe, who offered his resignation several weeks ago, delivered two excellent sermons yesterday, the morning topic being "The Model Church." Offering unanimous resolution, the congregation expressed their thanks for the painstaking, untiring work of Rev. Howe during his service, and especially for the effort which started the fund for the new church, which is an undertaking of no distant future. At the Men's class meeting Rev. Howe was presented with a $20 cash gift, and the good wishes of the entire class, which carries his name. In the evening Rev. Howe selected "Preparation of the Coming Lord," and two conversions resulted. Baptism will occur this evening. In about one week Rev. Howe will leave for a month's vacation, going to visit his brother in Calispel, Montana, who is chairman of the Republican Ways and Means committee, and who will go to Washington soon. He is also the next probable postmaster of Calispel. Rev. Howe will accompany him as far as Iowa, stopping there for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Edwards, in Storm Lake. Returning to California he will then enter the general mercantile business in Los Angeles, where Mr. Howe and the two sons, Kenneth and Robert, will have established a home during his absence. The departure of Rev. Howe and family from Anaheim will be keenly regretted by the entire community, as they have made a large circle or friends, and especially will they be missed in church and Sunday school. The best wishes of all will go with them. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESES Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. T. Morris, Racine, Wis.; C. E. Goodrich, Taunton, Wash.; L. Jacoba, Los Angeles; N. L. Vollmer, Los Angeles; George W. McCormick, Los Angeles; Wm. F. Krause, San Diego; George E. Walsh, Campus III; Thomas M. Walsh, Campus III; William Kerns, Davenport; M. Franer, Los Angeles; F. M. Williams, Los Angeles; L. O. Panlow, Oakland; C. P. Carter, Los Angeles; J. F. Bailey, Chicago; D. W. Frew, Newhall; W.R. Oldhan, Los Angeles; H. Health, Los Angeles; Masterson, Long Beach; John J. Walker, New York; W.H. Jones, St. Louis; Miss Camp O. Johnson, Minneapolis; C.O. Fish, San Diego; H.D. Fish, Los Angeles; J.J. Daily, San Diego; J.D. Christwarthy San Diego; F.D. Hukill, Los Angeles; W.S. Brott, Olinda. CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY Little Gilman B. Bandini, the son of Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini, of Camp haven, celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday with a party, inviting in "Fellows" enough to total a boy for each year. The boys played games and romped about, for a time, then were summoned in for refreshments, which included the lovely birthday cake, with candles, ice cream, home made candy and other goodies. Each boy was given a surprise flavor as a souvenir of the happy occasion. Little Gilman's guests weg Harold Felbaum, Edward Earl Harris, Donald McFarren and Robert McFarren. MOTOR TO BEACHES Mrs. W. J. Liewelyn and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Oliver, formerly of San Francisco, and two small Liewellyn children made a pleasant motor trip to several of the beaches Friday, including Redondo, Hermosa, Manhattan Beach. Returning they stopped in Compton, where they visited cousins and were dinner guests. The Olivers have recently come to Southland for an indefinite time and will probably locate here or in Los Angeles. KATELLA P-T.A.TUESDAY The Katella P-T.A. will meet in the Katella school house on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Plans for the annual picnic will be discussed and another feature of the meeting will be the election of officers. All members of the Association are urged to be present. SUPPER AT ST.MICHAEL'S A benefit supper will be given Wednesday evening in St. Michael's Episcopal church, the hour having been conveniently set for seven o'clock.* A social evening will follow.* The public is invited and a pleasant time is assured.* University where the bride has song been employed, and a mahogany clock, the gift of members of the Friendly Hand society, of which she was an energetic member. Dr. and Mrs. Freeman and children of Pasadena; Mrs.L.M.stark mother of the groom,Mr.Mrs.W.H.Sykes and Mrs.Morrison.of Los Angeles.with the bride's family composed the wedding guests. Mrs Mac Lin is the daughter of Mrs.Louis B.Easton and has many friends here who will extend their best wishes.Mr.Mac Lin is a young business man of Los Angeles,and together they will conduct the Children's Book Store of Los Angeles.$24$ Figueras street.,where children's books are carried exclusively.$This$ is only store of the kind west of the Rockies and is filling a long-felt want.Women's clubs and the libraries are lauding the business and will give it their thorough support. K.O.F.C.PARTY TUESDAY The Knights of Columbus will have another of their enjoyable card parties tomorrow evening in the K.O.f.call.Mr.Elmer Brus is chairman of the committee and arrangements are made for an unusually good time.Refreshments will be served and it is expected a large number of tables will be required.Five hundred and whist will both be the games and the best players will receive awards. VISIT PASADENA FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs.E.B.Camp,Mrs.GilmanCamp.ofButte,Mont.,Mrs.Ruth Camp Bandiniand-little son,GilmanB.drowstoPasadena yesterday to call upon friends,Mrs.Mrs.JohnMcWilliams，old residentsof that city.In the afternoon they drove to the ostrich farm in South Pasadena,and to other points of interest They enjoyed dinner in Los Angeles. This is Mrs.GilmanCamp's first visit to Camphaven and the many wonderful places of interest which she will see during her visit with her husband's family will be of greatest interest and delight.* then enter the general mercantile business in Los Angeles, where Mrs. Howe and the two sons, Kenneth and Robert, will have established a home during his absence. The departure of Rev. Howe and family from Anaheim will be keenly regretted by the entire community, as they have made a large circle of friends, and especially will they be missed in church and Sunday school. The best wishes of all will go with them. OLINDA CLUB IN GOOD MEETING The lay members of the Women's Association of Olinda will be held at the home of Mrs. D. A. Little on the Olinda Lease, Thursday, May 4, at 2 o'clock. A children's program will be given together with a demonstration in the making of a home made dress form. The committee chairman in charge of the occasion are: Program; Mrs. Chester Warrington; entertainment, Mrs. R. E. Longstreet; hospitality, Mrs. J. C. Alkiri; refreshment, Mrs. Barman. The members of the association will have a most enjoyable afternoon and it is hoped that all will attend. TALENTED YOUNG WOMAN HERE The many Anaheim friends of Miss Beulah Waterman, of Hollywood, who was the guest of Mrs. Leo B. McGarvey the past week, gladly welcomed her to her former home here. Miss Waterman has become distinguished in literary and dramatic circles in Hollywood and Los Angeles. "Among her recent activities along these lines was direction of an Easter pageant given in Hollywood amphitheatre," a pigeon of the theater performers and the entertainer of elaborate characteristies. ETS TUESDAY titing of the W. C. Tuesday afternoon, the Presbyterian county conductors of interest. All ladies invitation to be confined at news. SUPPER AT ST. MICHAEL'S A benefit supper will be given Wednesday evening in St. Michael's Episcopal church, the hour having been conveniently set for seven o'clock. A social evening will follow. The public is invited and a pleasant time is assured. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Richter started today on their five months' auto tour of the eastern states, with Iowa as their objective point. J. W. Price, city building inspector, and "Bud" Sackett, left on a 10 days' vacation, which will be passed in the mountains and among the streams. Mrs. Mira Freese, of Hemet, is the guest of Mrs. L. N. Davis and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland for several days. A message from Gillman Camp, who left for his home in Butte, Montana, after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, tells of his arrival this morning on schedule time. Edwin Herlocker, of South Pasadena, was the guest yesterday of Roger Geissinger. Misses Elizabeth Bartlett and Lilian Meyers spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson and children and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger spent the week-end with relatives of the Erickson's in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edwards and daughters spent yesterday in Long Beach. Miss Luia Goble of Los Angeles was th eweek-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus were guests of friends in Alhambra yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son, Albert, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble at their cottage in Newport. During the day they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goble and son Jimbie and Mrs. A. M. Webster of San Bernardino. Master Edward Olmstead was the week-end guest of his friend, Melvin Hlandall. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests of friends in Azusa yesterday. DOCTORS CLUB WAS A Woman Facing Disorder Disc Nervous disorders are on the increase. Men and women compelled to go out into the world to battle for a living quite often neglect their health to such an extent that a breakdown is the inevitable result. Such neglect is criminal. In many instances it leads to fatal consequences. When you have moody spells, feel depressed, begin to have distaste for business or social duties, when you cannot sleep at night—these are sure signs of nervous ailments and should be checked. Read below of the experience of one woman who, according to her own testimony, was CALIFORNIA LAST TIMES TODAY BERT LYTELL in "THE IDLE RICH" A Picture You Can't Help But Like. COMING TOMORROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" A Sure Cure for the Blues! 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