oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-08

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CELEBRATE CRYSTAL WEDDING Mrs. Henry Haumann, 204 South Lemon-st, entertained Saturday afternoon with a Five Hundred party in honor of her 15th or crystal wedding anniversary. The rooms of the home were beautifully decorated in yellow accents blooms. The afternoon was pleasantly spent about the card tables. When scores were counted it was found that Mrs. Dorothy Kerr, of Placentia, was the winner of the first prize, Mrs. M. Nebelung, second; and Mrs. Henrietta Schindler, third, and the consolation to Miss Etta Schindler. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious three-course luncheon. The guests were Mesdames Max Nebelung, Ida Matter, A. Smithburn of Fullerton, Dorothy Kerr, Placentia! Ida Salen, Placentia; Herman Schindler, Meinecke; Henrietta Schindler, P. Kroeger, A. Nowotny, Frank Tausch, Al Erickson, Hoover, Berdrow, J. Benner-scheldt, O. Martin, Lea Groos, Jenrife Wilson, Misses Elsie Meinicke, Ida Matter, Etta Schindler. Mrs. Husmann received a number of very pretty gifts of china and glassware. CELEBRATE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY In honor of the eighth birthday of her little daughter, Irene, Mrs. La Mont R. Webb, of E. Broadway, entertained Saturday afternoon with a party for the pleasure of a number of Irene's little friends. Games were enjoyed by the little folks, and late in the afternoon the children were ushered into the house where a dainty luncheon was served. In the center of the table was a beautiful birthday cake, ice cream and coffee. The following is the program: 1. An original story of the lost dog written by Mrs. C. W. Hedges. 2. Musical number, trio, piano, drum and triangle—Ray Pomeroy, Gleason Pomeroy and William Seitz. 3. Song, Evelyn Hartnell. 4. Recitation, Belinda Probst. 5. Dance, Gretchen Holland. 6. Song, Volna James. 7. Piano solo, Vernon Peck. 8. Recitation, Edith Falkenstein. 9. Piano duet, Nellio and Frankie Sackett. 10. Recitation, Joquin Jones. 11. Recitation, Gus Duckworth. Elizabeth Lyons, C. L. Volston, Salem Ellsworth, Los Angeles and wife and ronto, Ontario, Colson and wife. HOTEL VALLEY Guests at Hotel day included Lou Riverside; F. L. W. Dobb, Los Angles Detroit; Mrs. C. E. I. I. Massey, Los FitzGermrell, Los man, Los Angeles; Diego; H. B. Burry Burris; Riverside; Los Angeles; C. L. geles; F. S. Me O.; O. M. Springs George S. De Lourd L.A. Le Barn; Baker, Los Angeles Los Angeles; M. C. C. Roursy, Oran For AUTO SUPPLIES VULCANIZING and TIRES OF QUALITY See NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim LOUIS DANZ **THINK OF MUSIC** The following is the program: 1. An original story of the lost dog written by Mrs. C. W. Hedges. 2. Musical number, trio, piano, drum and triangle—Ray Pomeroy, Glceon Pomeroy and William Seitz. 3. Song, Evelyn Hartfield. 4. Recitation, Bellinda Probst. 5. Dance, Gretchen Holland. 6. Song, Volna James. 7. Piano solo, Vernon Peck. 8. Recitation, Edith Falkenstein. 9. Piano duet, Nellie and Frankie Sackett. 10. Recitation, Joaquin Jones. 11. Piano solo, Guy Duckworth. YEOMEN CHOOSE DELEGATES One of the interesting business and social meetings of Monday evening was the Yeoman gathering in I. O. F. hall. A feature was the initiation of new members, two being added to the list. At the business meeting delegates were chosen for the state conclave to be held in Sacramento April 13. The delegates chosen were J. S. Rockwell and A. L. Pape. Alternates were Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs. Joe Stroup. Plans were also made to send the degree team to Sacramento to compete for honors with other degree teams of the state. There were several visitors during the evening, a number of them coming from Santa Ana and San Diego. Among those from Santa Ana was State Manager J. S. Freeman. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed during which a buffet supper was served under the supervision of Mrs. Carrie Sanders, chairman of the social committee. 15 ENJOY TURKEY DINNER Fifteen enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner at the Wm. Pannier home on East-st Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Glaze, daughter Lucile, and sons, Edward and Fred, of Covina; Mrs. F. Hauser, of Portland, Ore.; and Mrs. A. Shield, of Illinois. Mrs. Pannier had not met her old friends, Mrs. Hauser and Mrs. Shield, for 30 years. VISITORS AT A. O. & L.PKG.HSE. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., packing house yesterday included Daniel Numenaker, Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stirin, Wenatchee, Wash.; Mrs. R. P. Brinkley, Wenatchee, Wash.; Mrs. EBELL SOCIAL This evening at the Domestic Science Anaheim Ebell society of their popular linge's orchestra music, and that in a most delightful crowd, so is you want to spend a come to the I.O.C ning. ENJOYABLE SU A very enjoyable was the dinner given Ida DeVinney at town. The guests and old time friend was most pleasant Those present wont and Mr. Dutton Miss Dutton and Mrs. Roy Du Mr. and Mrs.W children. LUTHERAN LE Th first of a s Lenten services we niday evening at church, beginning A full Spirit Service will night free to all.T Anna Eva Fay prence Fay,Americ medium Children ted. DEW DROP FROM PUR The Dew Drop three from the Pr ers last night in bowling. In a po Puritan Dry Cle Fairyland Ann's this scores: Puritan Dry Clean Carter Jennings Bullock Mitchell Flesner Totals Fairyland Inn-Moore Broaddus Hunter Dummy Cordes Totals Dew Drop Inn-A Zumkeller Brus B.Zumkeller Kluewer Dummy Totals Puritan Dry Clean Carter Bullock LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" A VESTA BATTERY —in your car will insure you of an even flow of power and energy—plenty of "kick" and "pep" at just the time it is needed. INVESTIGATE ITS FEATURES THAT ARE NOT OFFERED IN OTHER BATTERIES VESTA GUARANTEE Mr. has this day 192— purchased One Vesta Battery, Type No. This Battery is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED for AT LEAST TWO YEARS. We Guarantee that the holder of this Guarantee WILL NOT be at ANY REPAIR EXPENSE during this period. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Signed This Is the Only Absolute Guarantee Given Today. All Other Batteries Are Guaranteed Same as Tires AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim —Phone 31— THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Louis A. Christopher, Riverside; F. L. McKain, Chicago; W. Dobb, Los Angeles; H. J. Rourke, Los Angeles; W. A. Gosby, Detroit; Mrs. G. Edwards, Pasadena; I. L. Massey, Los Angeles; Ray H. FitzGerrell, Los Angeles; E. J. Edman, Los Angeles; C. S. La Bree, San Diego; H. S. Burris, Riverside; E. E. Burris, Riverside; L. B. Newport, Los Angeles; C. E. Rogers, Los Angeles; F. S. Merwin, Youngtown, O.; O. M. Springstead, San Diego; George S. De Lornniere, San Diego; L. A. Lo Barn, Los Angeles; R. E. Baker, Los Angeles; John A. Austin, Los Angeles; M Gardiner, Orange; C. C. Roursy, Orange. PRESBY. S. S. BOARD WILL MEET The Sunday school board of the Presbyterian church will hold the regular monthly meeting this evening at the home of the Misses Ellise and Nettie Aubert, S. Los Angeles. A 6:30 supper will be followed by the transaction of the usual business, after which a social hour will follow. This is the first gathering held in the new home of the Misses Aubert, and it is hoped every teacher and officer in the Sunday school will be present. EBELL SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT This evening at the I. O. O. F. hall the Domestic Science section of the Anaheim Ebell society will give one of their popular social dances. Felinge's orchestra will furnish the music, and that is enough to insure a most delightful levening. The committee in charge of which Mrs. M. E. Canbys is chairman are looking forward to a large crowd, so is you like to dance, and want to spend a pleasant evening, come to the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. BIG HILL CLIMB TO BE HELD APRIL 10 Sunday, April 10, has been officially set by the Orange-co Motorcycle club for the sixth annual motorcycle hill climb at Capistrano. If it rains on that date, the big event will be held on the following Sunday. With the factories giving better cooperation than in the past it is expected that the coming contest will be the best and biggest contest ever. Some of the very best riders in the U.S. will be entered, it is said by officials of the club. Under a new ruling by the Motorcycle and Allied Trades Assn., the climb passes from a national to a sectional event. It is one of the biggest contests held in the nation and has gained an international reputation. The M. and A. T. A., which is a national organization of motorcyclists, has eliminated national climbs and runs and has established sectional districts for big motorcycle events. California is a district and the Capistrano hill climb is to be the one big feature in this district. The national association has not yet sanctioned this years climb, but it will do so. Cash prizes are eliminated, in events under the sanction of the association and cups will hereafter be hung up as prizes in the Capistrano event. Floyd Climer, of Denver; Dudley Perkins, of San Francisco, and Wells Bennet, of Los Angeles, are some of the factory riders who have already announced that they will be contestants here. "Shorty" Heaton, the local idol, will be "among those present." The hill climb committee of the local club has details well in hand. C. M Shook is chairman and Lee Buck treasurer of the committee. The Orange-co Motorcycle club is now arranging for an endurance run, to be open to members of the club. It will be held Sunday, March 6, with March 13 as the alternative date in case of rain. There will be three events, novice solo, expert solo and side car. There will be no sales campaign to be carried on in 15 of the larger eastern cities during the coming spring, 125 specialty men having already been employed, and 150 more such salesmen will be assigned to this work within the next two weeks. An effort will be made to introduce fancy pack figs and peaches to the grocery trade. MUCH INTEREST IN TRIAL The recent trial of Dr. Pyott, chiropractic physician, who has his office in the Washington-bldg, in Los Angeles, attracted a good deal of attention and interest the latter part of last week. Especially keen was the interest with which fellow chiropractors waited for the verdict. Attorney Holmes of LaCrosse, Wis., and J.W.Daugherty of Mason City, Ia., had been employed by the U.C.A. and for the first time witnesses for chiropractors were allowed to give their evidence. The jury were out only three minutes before they returned with a verdict of not guilty, the charge having been that Dr. Pyott had been practicing without a license. Dr.Parson's trial will take place Tuesday afternoon. Dr.Amack will attend the trial and will also attend a mass meeting of the U.C.A.在Los Angeles on Monday evening. DR. SUE AMACK. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roy E. Warren, 28, Mary C. Beemer, 22, both of Santa Ana. Ropeo B. Monroe, 22, Woodsfield Margaret Kerby, 18, Placentia. "JUDAS" will be the subject of the Mid-Week Lenten Services Wednesday Evening at EBELL SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT This evening at the I. O. F. hall the Domestic Science section of the Anaheim Ebell society will give one of their popular social dances. Fellinge's orchestra will furnish the music, and that is enough to insure a most delightful levening. ENJOYABLE SUNDAY DINNER A very enjoyable affair of Sunday was the dinner given at noon by Mrs. Ida DeVinney at her home east of town. The guests included relatives and old time friends, and the day was most pleasantly spent. LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICE The first of a series of mid-week Lenten services will be held Wednesday evening at Grace Lutheran church, beginning at 7:30. A full Spirit Seance to which the public can attend will be given in the High School Auditorium Thursday night free to all. This is the original Anna Eva Fay production by Lawrence Fay, America's greatest trance medium. Children will not be admitted. DEW DROPS WIN 2 FROM PURITAN DRYS The Dow Drops won two out of three from the Puritan Dry Cleaners last night in the City League bowling. In a postponed game, the Puritan Dry ...Cleaners trimmed the Fairyland Inns three straight. The scores: Puritan Dry Cleaners—Carter 131 111 114 Jennings 155 112 123 Bullock 152 126 124 Mitchell 163 171 156 Flesner 181 143 117 Totals 782 663 634 Fairyland Inn—Moore 174 151 170 Broaddus 135 149 146 Hunter 101 132 113 Dummy 131 111 114 Cordes 174 160 137 Totals 715 693 680 Dew Drop Inn—A Zumkeller 157 114 131 Brus 216 153 143 B. Zumkeller 156 130 156 Kluewer 123 111 195 Dummy 110 117 129 Totals 762 625 754 Puritan Dry Cleaners—Carter 140 171 175 Bullock 110 117 129 Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. V. P. Osburn Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Discases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy Moore 174 151 170 Broaddus 135 149 146 Hunter 101 122 113 Dummy 131 111 114 Cordes 174 160 137 Totals 715 693 680 Dew Drop Inn— A. Zumkeller 157 114 131 Brus 216 153 143 B. Zumkeller 156 130 156 Kluewer 123 111 195 Dummy 110 117 129 Totals 762 625 754 Puritan Dry Cleaners— Carter 140 171 175 Bullock 110 117 129 Jennings 113 133 139 Mitchell 169 181 141 Flesner 128 180 140 Totals 660 782 724 THEATRES "Pleasure Seekers" will be the feature at the Fairyland tonight. The story will show in a delightful manner that a tiny country village is very likely to be the abiding place of more real happiness than the great white way of New York. Tomorrow and Thursday Priscilla Dean and Lou Chancy will be seen at the Fairyland in "Outside the Law," one of the most melodramatic pictures ever filmed. Tonight and tomorrow night the Trahern Stock Co. will give their weekly performance at the Grand theatre. BIRD IMITATOR AT H. S. WED. EVENING Rudeen, the peer of whistlers and imitators of birds, will be at the high school at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. "The Sons of Democracy" will also be shown. BUILDING PERMITS Robt. C. Boyd, addition to frame residence on So. Philadelphia-st between Center-st and Broadway, cost $500. C. B. Berger Co., alteration to frame residence on So. Los Angeles-st, between South and Water-st, cost $1500. Albert G. Heese, alteration to corrugated iron storage building on Chestnut-st between Los Angeles-st and Lemon-st, cost $600. Consideration for Those Contem Charm —in Furniture, as in all things, is an indescribable combination of fineness, beauty and worth. This quality is present in really good furniture at no cost of— Comfort —which is, after chief requisite ing a home. Loomis store these two qualities third essential— Come in Any Time —and let us show you furni-ture and home furnishings which will add charm and com-fort to every nook and corner of your home. Yes you can have such a phonograph —Let us show you the Certificate of Authenticity Messrs. Collins and Harlan have signed. This is the outstanding fact which comes to you out of the memorable tone-test recital given last Monday week in the High School Auditorium: A new era in music is here. Mr. Edison has lifted the phonograph to the dignity of a new art. —You can no longer be satisfied with a phonograph that IMITATES. Now, you want a phonograph that EQUALS the human voice. —You know there is such a phonograph. Mr. Edison made an astounding test with the Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison to prove it. Anaheim heard the New Edison Re-Create the voices of Messrs. Collins and Harlan in direct comparison with their living voices. So realistic was the New Edison's performance that no one in the entire audience —You can no longer be satisfied with a phonograph that IMITATES. Now, you want a phonograph that EQUALS the human voice. —You know there is such a phonograph. Mr. Edison made an astounding test with the Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison to prove it. Anaheim heard the New Edison Re-Create the voices of Messrs. Collins and Harlan in direct comparison with their living voices. So realistic was the New Edison’s performance that no one in the entire audience could distinguish it from the living voices of Messrs: Collins and Harlan. The New Edison “The Phonograph With a Soul” —You yourself can have such a phonograph. Let us show you exact duplicates of the Official Laboratory Model, which triumphed in the tone-test. Let us show you the Certificate of Authenticity, which Messrs. Collins and Harlan have signed, after inspecting these instruments, and in which they declare that these instruments are the equals in every respect of the instrument used in the tone-test. —You can buy your New Edison on a Budget Plan which so distributes the payments that you'll hardly feel them. Dunham & Knipe Co. 249 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. ose Contemplating Home Furnishings Comfort —which is, after all, the chief requisite in furnishing a home. The O. A. Loomis store combines these two qualities with a third essential—that of— Consistency —of prices. This means that at all times full value is offered for, value received—the best the market affords at lowest prices consistent with good merchandising. —You will be agreeably surprised with our quality stock and prices. A visit to our store will be a pleasant visit. O. A. LOOMIS “THE HOME FURNISHER” 120 North Los Angeles Street Phone 187