oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-25

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches JOINT MISSION FESTIVAL There will be no services at the Grace Lutheran church Sunday, all the congregation having been invited to take part in a joint Mission festival and Luther League rally at the camp grounds in West Orange, not far from Santa Ana. A most excellent program has been arranged, Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor of Grace church having a lecture number on "Traveling," from 6:30 to 7:30. Those going from Anaheim will turn to the right on the first road after crossing the cement bridge over the Santa Ana River. Special music has been prepared and many good speeches and lively discussions will be heard. At 11 a.m. Rev. A. C. Schultz will hold the German Mission service and at 12 o'clock all will enjoy luncheon. The English service occurs at 1 p.m. and the Luther League convention at 3 o'clock. From 4:30 to 5:30 will be the social hour. Miss Pauline Snapp, of Anaheim, recently from the east, will read a paper at the Luther League convention on "Why I am a Lutheran." GUESTS AT SURFRISE SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. William Houts, Miss Pauline and John Houts were guests last evening at a shower in Los Angeles, the occasion being a surprise upon Mr. Hout's cousin, Mrs. Lord. The gifts were many and of a nature to "help out" in homemaking, as the Lords are just beginning housekeeping. MIDNIGHT CLUB MEETS The Midnight Card club which was to have met with Mrs. G. L. Barmes last night, has been postponed to next week, as Mrs. Barmes has been quite indisposed for several days. CELEBRATE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Master Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West, celebrated his 8th birthday anniversary yesterday by inviting a number of little friends for an afternoon of fun. A merry time was spent on the lawn in games and later a delicious luncheon was served. Decorations were in pink and white, and the same color scheme being used in the lovely birthday cake INTERESTING CLUB FORMED Another interesting club has been formed composed of ladies from Fullerton, Whittler and Anaheim. The membership will be composed of 12 ladies but all were not able to attend yesterday, so some of the husbands kindly "filled in." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes of Fullerton entertained the club yesterday and the game of 500 was played. No prizes were awarded at this, the first meeting, but much enjoyment was obtained and the competition was keen. After the games Mrs. Hughes served her guests with light refreshment. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Park Little, of Whittler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mock, Anaheim, Mrs. Demingdorf, Fullerton, Mrs. Trippet, of Anaheim, Mrs. Reese, Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. JOLLY STITCHERS GIVE SHOWER Responding to invitation from Mrs. Arnold Walker, the Jolly Stitchers held a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon, which terminated in a surprise shower for one of their number, Mrs. Will Umbarger. The ladies were very busy with needlework for some time, after which a basket containing the pretty and dainty gifts were brot in and presented to Mrs. Umbarger. She graciously acknowledged the gifts and passed them to the others after opening the packages. Mrs. Arnold used large bunches of dahlias for decorative features. During refreshments of nut sundais and home made cake, the Misses Morton of Los Angeles, a niece of Mrs. Walker, and Miss Davis, with the piano and steel guitar, gave several beautiful selections, greatly to the delight of their hearers. Guests present were the Mesdames Davis, Pitino, Hecock, Nichols, the two last named of Compton, Miss Morton of Los Angeles, and Miss Davis. Members present were the Mesdames Lough, Tadlock, Umbarger, Kettler, Couts, Rix, Williams, Holten of Long Beach, Capasso, Loughboro and the hostess, Mrs. Walker. MRS. WM. LAKE HOSTESS CELEBRATE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Master Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West, celebrated his 8th birthday anniversary yesterday by inviting a number of little friends for an afternoon of fun. A merry time was spent on the lawn in games and later a delicious luncheon was served. Decorations were in pink and white, and the same color scheme being used in the lovely birthday cake with its candles, watermelon, fruit punch and jello with little individual baskets filled with delicious candy were features of the repast. The little host cut the cake in a very capable manner. Guests were George and Stanley Bungay, Lilo and Al Hodges, Hamil James, Carmen West, Donald and Marie West, Howard West, little Emma Mae Seidlitz, Mrs. Seidlitz, Mrs. F. M. Bungay and the hostess, Mrs. C. H. West. 29 ENJOY PICNIC PARTY Pasadena Glenn was the scene of a jolly party last Sunday when a number of Anaheim people motored there for the day. While there they were joined by Anaheim people already there. At noon a big picnic dinner was enjoyed by all. All told, there were 29 in the party. Those making the trip Sunday were Messrs. and Mesdames J. M. Casey, B. Renner and son Russell, C. Martin, F. Mickle, E. Rust, Mesdames R. H. Scale, E. L. Davis, Messrs. Kurt Epstein, Herman Backs, Alfred Bittner, Bert Morley, Miss Blanch Fulwider. ENTERTAINS AT COTTAGE At her pretty cottage in East Newport, Mrs. Louis Jacobson of Placentia entertained for friends. Flowers added to the attraction of the rooms. The hostess served a delicious two course luncheon to her guests, who were friends from Anaheim and Placentia. Mrs. W. W. Manter of Anaheim was an honored guest of Mrs. Jacobson. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included James Waters, San Diego; P. Allison, Los Angeles; J. Elchhorn, Los Angeles; A. W. Menck, San Diego; Robert J. Doran, San Diego; H. S. Course, San Diego. CELEBRATE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY To properly celebrate his eighth birthday, Master Melvin Randall invited in a few children of the immediate neighborhood yesterday afternoon and showed them a royal good time. The youngsters played hide and seek, button, button, and many other childish games on the lawn and were later called in to luncheon. They also enjoyed the "bubble" records on the victrola. Mrs. Randall, assisted by little Miss Charlotte Randall, served the children the birthday cake of course MRS. WM. LAKE HOSTESS Members of the Evening Card club composed of the Elks ladies, met with Mrs. Wm. Lake last night for several games of 500. Mrs. H. Heying showed the greatest skill in playing and was awarded first prize. Mrs. Fred Mauer won second while consolation was given to Mrs. Fred Peck. Others playing were Mrs. C. Harrison, Mrs. Ed, Schnelder, Mrs. Fred Blattner, Mrs. Joe Stroupe, Mrs. Victor La Mont, Mrs. Tom Ingram, Mrs. Fred Kiline, Mrs. Fred James and Mrs. A. Nowotony. A midnight two course luncheon was served. The table was beautiful with its huge centerpiece of purple and white asters and its snowy linen and dainty appointments. THIMBLE CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The Lois Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Perkins, 121 E. Sycamore, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. REAL BOWLING IN MIXED EVENT HERE Some real bowling was exhibited last night on the Anaheim alleys, the occasion being the weekly shoot of the So. Cal. Mixed Doubles tourney. A handicap was introduced into the affair for the first time. If you wasn't scratch, you got an addition of 25 for each game. To a casual observer there it was difficult to determine the basis for the handicapping, altho it's understood to have been scratch for ace bowlers and the handicap for Br. However, the handicap didn't figure in the first and third prizes. The handicap was introduced to enliven the interest, it being the policy to shake things up a little differently for each weekly meeting. First prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Warner, of Los Angeles, scratch at 1138. Mrs.Warner started off with a 234, followed by a 200, but dropping to 141 in the third. Mr.Warner did the reverse, starting at 150, next making 158 and then 255. Mrs. Blanchong of Long Beach and Mr.Evans of Anaheim given a handicap of 25 a game, won second, while third went to Mr. and Mrs.Cy Taylor, of Long Beach. There being 18 teams present last night made the largest number of mixed doubles ever rolled on the local CELEBRATE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY To properly celebrate his eighth birthday, Master Melvin Randall invited in a few children of the immediate neighborhood yesterday afternoon and showed them a royal good time. The youngsters played hide and seek, button, button, and many other childish games on the lawn and were later called in to luncheon. They also enjoyed the "bubble" records on the victrola. Mrs. Randall, assisted by little Miss Charlotte Randall, served the children, the birthday cake of course being the biggest thing in sight in their eyes. The cake was all iced in pink and white, and carried candles to the number of eight, one for each year. Pink and white asters were used in decorations, and pink baskets of candy were given as souvenirs. Guests of the occasion were the little Misses Margery Clark, Sarah and Annie Abramoff, Clare Fisher, Vivian Goff, Lila May Neriff, Constance Randall, and the young Messrs. Victor Boynton, Philip Pfeifer, Paul and Philip Alexander, Tom Fisher, Everett Goff, Wesley Hartman and the little host. Melvin received many pretty and useful gifts. HOLD COOKED FOOD SALE. The Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school will hold a cooked food sale in Schneider's meat market Saturday afternoon. The proceeds go to help swell the piano fund in the young people's department. JOLLY SUPPER AT BEACH. Mrs. Francis Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Findlay, Myrtle and Florence Findlay, George Goodyear motored to Balboa Beach last night for a supper on the beach and a jolly good time. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Pasadena, and their children, Miriam and Arthur Fox. MARRIAGE LICENSES Eugene A. Robinson, 30, Santa Ana, and Florence A. Amrheim, 23, Toledo, O. Harold F. Oelke, 19, and Louise Bridgman, 17, Anaheim. WATER FRONT LOTS AT ANAHEIM LANDING Real bay frontage... No reservations or streets in front. Bathe and fish in your front yard. The your hont in your porch. Fine paid streets and modern improvements. Not many left. R. D. Richards, agent, on Israel, P. O., address, Seal Beach. First prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Warner, of Los Angeles, scratch at 1138. Mrs. Warner started off with a 234, followed by a 200, but dropping to 141 in the third. Mr. Warner did the reverse, starting at 150, next making 158 and then 255. Mrs. Blanchong of Long Beach and Mr. Evans of Anaheim given a handicap of 25 a game, won second, while third went to Mr. and Mrs. Cy Taylor, of Long Beach. There being 18 teams present last night made the largest number of mixed doubles ever rolled on the local alleys. Next Wednesday night the mixed doubles will be rolled on the Angelus alleys, Los Angeles. Tonight will see the second round in the local elimination tourney, five to be disposed of. Tomorrow evening will be the finals, the high men representing Anaheim in the big Los Angeles elimination tourney. Scores last night: First Prize—scratch. Mrs. Warner ...234 200 131-573 Mr. Warner ...150 158 255-263-1138 Second Prize—handicap. Mrs. Blanchong ...132 153 162-447 Mr. Evans ...205 161 213-599-1121 Third prize—scratch. Mrs. Cy Taylor ...172 189 179-540 Mr. Cy Taylor ...214 189 169-572-1112 Mrs. E. Dugas ...160 129 151-430 Mr. Heffron ...156 175 197-528-1038 Miss Dugas ...130 120 106-356 Mr. Myre ...147 188 216-551-982 Mr. Myre ...117 191 130-438 Mr. Faulstick ...153 234 187-573-1011 Mrs. Godi ...115 90 93-298 Mr. Raymond ...172 196 164-532-905 Mrs. W. Dugas ...205 138 139-482 Mrs. Cordes ...144 170 190-504-1061 Mrs. Slater ...105 142 107-355 Mrs. McCord ...204 237 181-622-977 Mrs. Perry ...131 97 173-401 Mrs. Mason ...171 146 175-492-968 Mrs.Washington ...152 135 121-408 Mr. Slater ...134 134 139-507-990 Mrs.Potter ...125 110 127-362 Mr.Potter ...167 140 157-464-901 Mrs.Ashfield ...107 101 128-336 Mrs.Kintsley ...170 157 170-497-908 Mrs.Meador ...141 146 139-426 Mrs.Meador ...213 230 183-626-1052 Mrs.Taylor ...155 125 98-378 Mr.Taylor ...141 154 162-457-910 Mr.Hackman ...119 132 149-400 Mr.Slike ...134 182 171-487-962 Mr.McCarthy ...98 92 121-313 Mr.Cae Kenzile ...179 179 171-529-917 Ms.Hansbrough ...142 138 115-395 Mr.Reed ...194 180 166-540-1010 The Orange County Plain Dealer Open Day and Night! DANZ PIANO "THINK OF MUSIC" Re-Organizat In order to complete the process of more money to make final adjustment, satisfactory way to accomplish this purpcepted methods of modern business, is the opportunity of buying the highest class as to make them irresistibly attractive. Things of mutual consequence — You pr reductions and we get the necessary c struction and expansion. This Beautiful Piano Should be $775 Now Only $285 Piano Prices Sma PAY AS YOU PAY FOR RENT! $5 or $8 Per Month Used Pianos Now Only $285 Piano Prices Small PAY AS YOU PAY FOR RENT! $5 or $8 Per Month Can't beat these terms on a good piano! Used Pianos Player Pianos Baby Grand Piano $387 NEW LESTER PIANOS The pride of that great Quaker City — Philadelphia: Our advice to every thinking person is to investigate our wonderful offer. Come early—these wonderful bargains will not last long! Do Not Be Too Late. This is an old established man There are a few more at $385 that you should quickly. Values $600 to $100. Just think of the low price and others at $185 and $235, every one of these should sell for $300, $350 and $450. Can't be beat!... $168 Musical Instrument High Grade Phonographs of Almost Every If you are going to buy a Phonograph, Buy It almost every make you can think of—in any event the standard and popular makes. WURLITZER High Grade Phonographs of Almost Every If you are going to buy a Phonograph, Buy It almost every make you can think of—in any e the standard and popular makes. WURETZER Saxaphone Saxophone $117.50 Was $157.50. Also others at a less price. Some for $97.50, worth $140 and more. PHONOGRAPHS! $165 Value $94 This is one of the machines that is nationally advertised and many friends it has. Guaranteed as new. You will like it. PHONOGRAPHS! $100 Value $47.50 Think of it, this is more than half price and it is like new. We should get $75 or $80 for this one. Buy while you have this chance! Violins Complete outfits with book $50 value, $11.75. Others equally low. All these splendid Phonographs are going at a per cent. Some will go at half the regular price, best quality, too! Brunswick Phonographs and All of the above are the big, full cabinet size, not the little ones you often see advertised at low prices. If you want a small one we have several from $4.50 to $7.50; 50¢ per month. Come Early, These Goods Will Not PIANO BANK OF MUSIC 162 W. Center Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Organization Sale! the process of reorganization, we need final adjustment. The quickest and most accomplish this purpose according to the modern business, is to offer to the public an the highest class products priced so low insistibly attractive. This system achieves two sequence — You profit in the amazing price not the necessary capital needed for reconon. Smashed This Beautiful Phonograph Now Only $47 ed Pianos New Knabe Pianos Smashed Now Only $47 New Knabe Pianos The world's famous Knabe Ampico, that peerless reproducing piano, will surprise you. Be sure and ask all about it. And if you cannot come during the day—come at night! • PAY AS YOU PAY FOR RENT! $15 or $18 per month—Some for $10 or $12 BABY GRAND PIANOS A few of these new Baby Grands, also player grand pianos, from $585 up. Their values are surprising, should sell for $800 to $3600. ment Department most Every Make at Unheard of Prices phonograph, Buy It Now! We have think of—in any event we have all es. Most Every Make at Unheard of Prices PHONOGRAPHS! Value $47.50 PHONOGRAPHS! $150 Value $98 Another world advertised talking machine and you will see it's worth over $100 now. It's a shame to mark it only $69. Wonderful bargain! Ukulele The $10 and $15 styles now only $3.85 Records Music Rolls Many makes—were $1 to $6; now 3 for $1. Many beautiful standard makes except Brunswick. Hundreds of them; some 3 or 4 for $1. Regular $1.25 stock; many with words. Will Not Last! Do not be Too Late