oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-24

GENEROUS AMOUNT HEADS LIST FOR CALVARY CHURCH WITH a subscription of $250 leading the list on the building fund and seventy-five of the desired one hundred members to start with Calvary Baptist church is complimenting itself on the rapid strides it has made in Anaheim during the past month or six weeks in the organization campaign. Meetings are held each Sunday in the 1. O. O. F. hall, services yesterday being in charge of Rev. H. B. Paskett, who has been elected temporary supply pastor. Rev. Paskett will also be in charge of the Wednesday evening prayer services held in the Spanish Mission church. He again will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. All the services yesterday were enthusiastic and interesting. In the morning R. J. Ohlund, who had charge of the music, sang a solo, "All Alone," which greatly pleased the congregation. The solo in the evening by H. H. Knox, leader of the evening music, was also excellently given. There are many persons who will become members of the church in a short time, either through baptism or by letter and the future of the organization with an edifice as one of the incentives to work, is assured. Attend E. L. Institute With one of the best chaperones in the district, Mrs. W. B. Allen, several auto loads of Epworth Leaguers started today to the Pacific Palisades to attend the league institute of the will be in session for a week. Others will go later for several days. They have secured tents and will keep house in the comfortable and interesting manner of an outing. Home After Eastern Visit Mr. J. E. Coyner, of Kroeger St., returned to Anaheim Saturday afternoon, feeling that his home town is the best place he can find in the great United States. Mr. Coyner left June 19 on a visit to his old home in Greenfield, Ohio, making the journey over the Santa Fe. En route he visited in Illinois, Ohio and western Nebraska and the Yellowstone park. He found the middle west in a flourishing condition about the agricultural regions, although there had been considerable rain in his native state. The people there seem greatly interested in California, and perhaps, because he was called upon to tell so often of the wonders of the state, he realized its worth all the more. Mr. Coyner has lived in the great state more than 33 years, but has made many trips "back home"; and while he never loves Ohio less, he loves California more. Making Long Auto Tour Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nolan and little son, Audlin Daun, arrived in Anaheim yesterday for a short visit with Mrs. Nolan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ricka. After a short visit here they will leave for the north for the opening of the deer season in the forest reserves. They will also tour the Sequoia and Yosemite National parks, with a trip to San Francisco, then on to Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan plan to be absent from their home about two months. Mr. Nolan is a prominent Imperial Valley rancher and grain man, and a director of the Farm Bureau Exchange. He is also a typical Nimrod, never failing to bring in a fat catch for breakfast. Rotarians to Picnic Soon HONORING MRS. SUN Mrs. W. clover party in her being Mrs. Lake ered at the in a body her birthday party was make Mrs. Lake beautiful holders. Five hundrethe evening awarded them and Mr. Bo and Mrs.Fly the consolate a delicious o Guests at ed the Mess Mauer, Fredd P. Bonnat, J Fred Schnei Fisher of Ch C.D.Harris Local It is with old friend Robert McAur arrived Satu his parents McAuieh his and Mrs.Eather in Full Mrs.Angus much needed Rev.McAmon in Fir next Sunday hour His Attend E. L. Institute With one of the best chaperones in the district, Mrs. W. B. Allen, several auto loads of Epworth Leagueres started today to the Pacific Palisades to attend the league institute of the will be in session for a week. Others will go later for several days. They have secured tents and will keep house in the comfortable and interesting manner of an outing. Leaving this morning were the Misses Louise Acosta, Josephine Smith, Grace Curtis, Mildred Forrythe, Opal DeWitt, and the Messrs. Wilbert Bonney, George Alleh and Slifford Elliott. Alfred Bonney will go tomorrow for the remainder of the week. Christen Baby Daughter Baby Marie Jane Hofbauer was christened yesterday at two o'clock at the home of her parents, John Le-Roy Hofbauer of N. Philadelphia, by Rev. P. Brown. The little Miss is just three weeks old, she having been born on the 4th of July. Guests at the affair included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kluewer, Miss Theresa Rasmueier, James Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Hofbauer. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Sidney J. Winter, Big Creek, Calif., Charles Guhr, Salt Lake City; O. B. Smith, Los Angeles; Jack Retlaw, Long Beach; Mrs. Keljer, Los Angeles; E. E. Young, Los Angeles; J. E. Starkey, Los Angeles; A. Newman, Hemet; G. C. West, Phoenix; A. R. Tuillis, San Diego; L. Hucii, Los Angeles; Jack Dyer, Placentia. H. H. Moore, of Anaheim, went to Los Angeles for the day yesterday to see some of the interesting sights there. High-Class Tailoring SUITS SUITS SUITS Tailored to Fit You $85 and up H. CHASIN 213 East Center St. Anaheim Fertilizers and Lime All Kinda, Also Crushed Rock and Sand, Delivered. D. R. McDonald Phone 325W Rotarians to Picnic Soon That "anticipation is greater than realization" will be disproven on Friday, August 18, when four hundred Rotarians from Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Long Beach, San Pedro and other places will gather, with their families at Orange county park, for some of the biggest events on the Rotarian calendar in many a moon. B. Hartfield, Ed. Schneider and Lee Eicholz compose the local committee on athletics and are arranging a dandy program of contests and amusing stunts. Dancing, of course, will feature the day, and all kinds of promises are being made as to the banquet, which is under the careful eye of Willis K. Duffy, steward of the Santa Ana Elks club. It is estimated that the attendance will be one hundred per cent. Returns From Vacation Miss Stella Schwentker is again greeting her music classes after a two weeks vacation in Big Bear and other points of interest. Miss Carrie Schwentker and Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker were other members of the party. The thunderstorm which happened during their outing was a little disturbing to the party, although they enjoyed its grandeur. They participated in the many pleasures of the resort, among them boating, hiking, fishing and the pleasant social evening affairs. Postpone Party The beach party planned by the Sunshine Philathea for Anaheim Landing tomorrow night has been indefinitely postponed. NEW ROGERS HEIR John Neeley Rogers is the name of the young man who came yesterday at 9 o'clock to reside with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers, on Garden Grove road. Master Rogers has one "big" brother, aged 7, who is almost as happy over the event as the two grandmothers, Mrs. John Neeley and Mrs. Alberta Andrews. Both mother and son are getting along nicely. Local It is withdrawn and old friend Robert McAulay arrived Saturday his parents, McAuley, his and Mrs. Earther in Fuller Mrs. Angus much needed. Rev. McAulay mon in Firs next Sunday hour. His gratifying time known him H. S. graduated at student at the Presbyterian north from is now in his of the Cypre in Sacrament As a nice Mrs. McAulay family dinner only the McAuley, then the hostess' f Mr. and M turned to the for the week in Anaheim. CHICHEST Fertilizers and Lime All Kinda, Also Crushed Rock and Sand, Delivered. D. R. McDonald Phone 325W Furlott's Swedish Treatment Hydrotherapy, Electratherapy, Spinal Adjustments, Elimination, Diet and Massage, the most complete treatment of its kind. Following sworn statement, a sample of the results we get. STATEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: For the benefit of those who are sceptical regarding the results obtained from SWEDISH TREATMENTS, and in all justice to him, I am making the following fall following an automobile accident, I became totally disabled in the form of Pneumonia March was absolutely helpless, having no use of any of my limbs and even lost bowels entirely. At the time I heard of the wonderful results these treatments were other cases I knew, I was in a hospital in Los Angeles, where I had been for without any improvement. Everything I had tried so far had failed. I was bored and started these treatments on March the second, and after a few treatments prove, and have gradually gained until now I am practically back to normal, and being steady for the past three weeks. With the exception of a slight numbness feel as good as any time in my life, and anything I could say would not do just I feel, as at one time never expected to be well again. The medicated bath, is the bath in the world I believe as even in my low condition I was treated every day and instead of getting weaker I grew stronger daily. Elimination and circulation tered by this man, and to his methods I really think I owe my health and life glad to talk to anyone wishing further information regarding my case. (Signed) WM. J. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, ss. On this 15th day of June A. D., 1922, before me, Mary E. Coons, a Notary Public said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally as Ranker known to me as the person whose name is subscribed to the within instructioner to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my office and year in this Certificate first above written. (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said Coress My Commission Expires Nov. 19, 1924. Ask for other Anaheim references. Hours every day except Sunday to suit your convenience. 615 E. Center St. Dr. Geo. Corey THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE HONORS SISTER, MRS. LAKE, WITH SURPRISE PARTY MRS. WM. J. LAKE was very cleverly surprised Friday evening when her sister, Mrs. C. D. Harrison entertained with a card party in her honor. The incentive being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lake. The invited guests gathered at the Harrison home and went in a body to surprise Mrs. Lake. As her birthday came on Saturday, the party was planned for Friday to make the surprise more complete. Mrs. Lake was presented with a beautiful pair of cut glass candle holders. Five hundred was enjoyed during the evening hours and prizes were awarded the following: Mrs. Mauer and Mr. Bonnat for the two firsts, and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Bonnat, the consolations. Late in the evening a delicious collation was served. Guests at the happy affair included the Messrs and Mesdames Frank Mauer, Fred Peck, G. T. Ingram, L. P. Bonnat, Joe Stroup, Ed. Schneider, Fred Schneider, Fred James, Charles Fisher of Chino, Herman Schindler, C. D. Harrison and Wm. J. Lake. Local Boy Greeted It is with pleasure that relatives and old friends are greeting Rev. Robert McAuley, who, with his wife, arrived Saturday evening to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAuley, his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spender and his brother in Fullerton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAuley, and to take a much needed rest for a month. Rev. McAuley will deliver the sermon in First Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at the usual hour. ANAHEIM GIRL IS HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER MISS EVELYN MALMSTROM, of 206 Thalia St., was the honoree at a dinner to celebrate her eighteenth birthday given in Long Beach by her friend, Miss Maco, and the guest list included acquaintances from Los Angeles, Long Beach and Santa Ana. A five-course chicken dinner was served at 6:30. The house decorations as well as those at dinner, were in pink and white, flowers in the pretty combination landing a fragrant air. Covers were placed for twenty-five guests. The birthday cake, iceed in white with pink trimings was a beautiful article of pastry, as well as delicious in taste. After dinner games and music occupied the attention of the company for a continued length of time. Miss Malmstrom received several handsome gifts, among them a ruby ring, rubies being the birthstone for one born in July, and a cedar chest. Visit Taubman Class The Myers Bible class of the First Christian Church of Anaheim, plans to go to Long Beach Sunday to visit with the Taubman Bible class. It is expected there will be 5000 men at the Bible class at Long Beach on that day. Entertains Club Friday Mrs. C.E.Harbeson of Burton-av., will entertain the members of the West End Country Club at her home Friday. City Briefs Miss Arline Pleper has returned from an outing at Huntington Beach. Dale Bell and Perry Smith starred two weeks vacation at the First National Bank today. F.C. Westphal and daughter Meta were dinner guests yesterday. B.F. Kern and daughter Faye. Mr. and Mrs. L.A.Pect and daughter Elsie and Edna Horton of South Pasadena, were dinner guests yesterday of the Misses Degrysee. Miss P remained over night and went home today. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Berton tended the Standard Oil doings yesterday on the Eniery lease. A.J Blakemore was a Balboa visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gerkin and children, Mr. and Mrs.Rudolph Gwin left today for Seal Beach where they will spend several weeks. This will be joined by Mr. and Mrs.Jimie Aitken of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.F.N.Bungay and sons, George and Stanley and Ms.Sylvia Johnson and little daughter Mary Frances, drove yesterday San Diego and Coronado on a sightseeing trip. That Louis Beck, who is a surgeon in the Anaheim sanitarium having been operated on Friday, improving, will be good news to many local friends. Miss Grace Bailey, of Salt Lake City has arrived to make an indie visit here with her sisters, M.Estella Hapgood and Mrs.Hugh BeeMr. and Mrs.Bell, who have been enjoying a week in Laguna returning Saturday evening to be at home assisting in greeting Miss Bailey. Local Boy Greeted It is with pleasure that relatives and old friends are greeting Rev. Robert McAuley, who, with his wife, arrived Saturday evening to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAuley, his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spender and his brother in Fullerton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAuley, and to take a much needed rest for a month. Rev. McAuley will deliver the sermon in First Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at the usual hour. His appearance will be very gratifying to the many who have known him so long. He is an A. U. H. S. graduate of the class of 1911, a student at Occidental and later of the Presbyterian seminary in the north, from which he graduated. He is now in his second year as pastor of the Cypress Presbyterian church in Sacramento. As a nice little courtesy Mr. and Mrs. McAuley entertained with a family dinner party Saturday evening only the parents, Mr. and Mrs. McAuley, the sister and husband and the hostess' family being present. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sobastian returned to their cottr at Balboa for the week. They spent yesterday in Anaheim. NEW PIANOS $325 Unlimited guarantee. F. Siegel 422 W. Center St. Open For Business New Ideal Lunch Room Formerly Auto Lunch Room —after having been thoroughly remodeled and refinished we open to the public a Lunch Room where wholesome food and quick service await you. 143 S. Los Angeles St. 3 Doors South of Crown Stage Depot CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies of Ask your Dressmaker by Philomel's Diamond Brand Philomel's Diamond Brands are sold with blue ribbon. Talk us other. Buy any of your Philomel's Diamond Brand Pieces with blue ribbon. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Mrs. C. E. Harbeson of Burton-av., will entertain the members of the West End Country Club at her home Friday. Now For The F Semi=Annual 100 Large Heavy B In the Ready-to-Wear Section Our Entire Stock of Coats,Dresses,Silks, at Final Clearance Prices 75 Dresses of Import —A new express shipment arrived today and will that are different from any we have previously had the popular checks. Royal Society Stamped Pieces —Made of the ge Crepe in attractive sli Treatments Adjustments, Elimination, Circulation of its kind. The results we get. Anaheim, Calif., June 15th, 1922. The results obtained from FURLOTT's making the following statement. Lastabled in the form of Paralysis, and by limbs and even lost control of the results these treatments were getting for where I had been for some time, and had failed. I was brought back home after a few treatments started to im- back to normal, and have been work- of a slight numbness in the fingers I say would not do justice to gratitude is medicated bath, is the most wonderful was treated every day for some time elimination and circulation has been mas- my health and life. Will always be ling my case. (Signed) WM. J. RANKER, 114 W. Cypress. E. Coons, a Notary Public in and for and sworn, personally appeared Wm. J. beed to the within instrument, and ac- d and affixed my official seal the day MARY E. COONS, Public in and for said County and State. References. uit your convenience. Phone 792 Royal Society Stamped Pieces Pot Holders, now...35c Boys' Suits, Fudge Aprons, Infants' Dresses, Each.....69c Bath Towels, Combing Saques, Aprons, Children's Dresses, Card Table Covers, Now Ea. 95c Luncheon Sets, Center Pieces, Card Table Covers, Infants' Dresses, Now Ea. $1.39 Package Goods Broken Lines One-Half Price 100 Palrs Royal Worcester and Gossard Corsets $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 —Not every size in each lot, but practically all sizes in the com- bined assortment. Back and front lacing styles. Boys' Wash Suits $1.00, $1.45, $1.95 —Prettily styled Boys' Suits, made of the most serviceable materials. Ages 2 to 7 years. Windsor Crepe —Made of the geCrepe in attractive sliat $1.18 each. Imported Organdi —45-inch Permanenrange of over 35 cofor this Semi-Annuan- CLEARANCE —Falkenstein's, always values, truly lives up to this Semi-Annual Fast Color A —25 pieces of Indigo Dying offered at this remarYard Cotton Challis —50 pieces of new Cotton different patterns, very Yard 36-Inch —Pretty designs in good scale at a very unusual p-Yard 27-Inch White Outing Flannel 15c 27-Inch Dress Ginghams 15c FALKENSTE M. CALIFORNIA Monday, July 24, 1922 City Briefs Marline Pleper has returned unting at Huntington Beach. Hill and Perry Smith start a vacation at the First Nak today. Festival and daughter Mardinner guests yesterday of on and daughter Faye. Mrs. L. A. Peet and daughand Edna Horton of South were dinner guests yestermisses Degryse. Miss Peet over night and went home Mrs. Grover Berton atthe Standard Oil doings yesthe Emory lease. Akemore was a Balboa visiday. Mrs. Fred Gerkin and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerday for Seal Beach where spend several weeks. They named by Mr. and Mrs. Jimof Long Beach. Mrs. F. N Bungay and ge and Stanley and Mrs. Jenson and little daughter, ances, drove yesterday to and Coronado on a sight Als Beck, who is a surgical the Anaheim sanitarium, on operated on Friday, is will be good news to his friends. Face Bailey, of Salt Lake rived to make an indefihere with her sisters, Mrs. Good and Mrs. Hugh Bell. Mrs. Bell, who have been week in Laguna returned evening to be at home to meeting Miss Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sldener were guests of friends residing in Monrovia, over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akeruhn were week-end visitors at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Mills motored to the beaches yesterday. Willis Hardesty spent yesterday in Los Angeles with friends. Mr and Mrs. ...B...Camp, of Camphaven, were calling on friends in Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buchanan, who are among the several families in the beach city formerly residing in Billings, Mont., the former home of the Camps, will leave soon for San Francisco where Mr. Buchanan will enter the lumber business. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waite were favored yesterday afternoon with a call from Dr. True, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. True and Dr. Herbert True, of Los Angeles, all of whom are relatives of Mr.. Waite. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters motored to Seal Beach yettoday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Miss Edith Erickson of Moline, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger at their cottage at Seal Beach. Victor and Edgar Boynton of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived this morning to spend the remainder of the summer with their aunt, Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and baby son and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake enjoyed their Sunday outing at Redondo. Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 29, 1922 FALKENSTEIN'S for The Final Days Of The Annual Clearance Heavy Bed Spreads . $1.95 —One case of full double bed size Spreads of heavy quality has been reserved for this final week of the Clearance. Tissue Ginghams 69c —Dozens of pretty checks and small plaids in excellent quality of Imported and Domestic Tissues. Linen Suiting 95c —Pure Linen of good weight in rose, green, brown, wisteria and blue. Imported Ginghams $3.95 ed today and will be shown for the first time starting tomorrow. Styles ave previously had, and made of the very best of Imported Ginghams in Windsor Crepe Gowns . . . $1.18 Blue Border Bath Towels Special 19c —Good quality and generous size. A Sale feature Imported Ginghams $3.95 today and will be shown for the first time starting tomorrow. Styles have previously had, and made of the very best of Imported Ginghams in Windsor Crepe Gowns . . . $1.18 Made of the genuine Windsor Plisse crepe in attractive slip-over style—10 dozen $1.18 each. Imported Organdie . . . 69c 45-inch Permanent Finish Organdie in a range of over 35 colors, specially featured for this Semi-Annual Clearance. CLEARANCE VALUES Falkenstein's, always noted for its exceptional values, truly lives up to their reputation during this Semi-Annual Clearance Fast Color Apron Gingham 25 pieces of Indigo Dye Apron Checks are being offered at this remarkably low price. Yard ..... 10c Cotton Challies, Yard Wide 50 pieces of new Cotton Challies in as many different patterns, very specially priced. Yard ..... 15c 36-Inch Percales Pretty designs in good quality yard-wide Percale at a very unusual price. Yard ..... 12½c 27-Inch White Outing Flannel Unbleached Yard-Wide Muslin 12½c 15c M.F.C. Gingham 27-Inch Dress Ginghams 19c 15c Dozens of pretty colors and designs. Blue Border Bath Towels Special 19c Good quality and generous size. A Sale feature. Extra Heavy Towels 39c and very large size, too. A wonder value at even their regular price. Seamless Sheets $1.29 One of the best values of the sale. Excellent quality sheet in the popular size. Pure Thread Silk Hosiery $1.95 Exceptional quality pure Silk Hose in black, brown, white, grey and tan. Women's Fibre Stockings $1.00 pair Extra heavy Fibre Hose in all sizes and in black, white and brown. Children's White Stockings 35c Pair Sizes up to 9 in fine ribbed white Stockings. $3.50 Silk Hose $2.65 Black, Brown and White. STEIN'S - Anaheim, California