oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-18

REVOKE ORANGE-CO REALTORS' LICENSES Realty broker licenses held by J. S. Gendron of Orange-co, and by Turner E. Weatherholt, doing business as the Weatherhold Realty Co., have been permanently revoked by the state real estate department, Edwin T. Keiser, commissioner, according to a statement issued today by the news department of the California Real Estate Ass'n. The commissioner held that both parties had been guilty of misrepresentation and dishonesty with intent to defraud the public. Both defendants operated in the Huntington Beach oil district, and both licenses were revoked after a full hearing before the commissioner. The charge against Gendron was that he had offered to the public lots in a 30-acre tract located at Huntington Beach, divided into 1000 lots, and that he represented that said property was leased to and would be operated by officials of a bank and that purchasers of lots in the tract would be protected in their investment by said bank. According to the commissioner, said representation by Gendron "in person and thru agents and employees, to the complaining witness Caroline L. Wendler, were false and untrue, and were made with intent to defraud and deceive complainant and the public, and that defendant Gendron is, therefore, guilty of violating the real estate license act, the penalty for which is in this case permanent revocation of his license. Commissioner Keiser appeared in person against Turner E. Weatherholt, and Deputy Attorney General John W. Maltman was counsel for the department. Testimony disclosed at Weatherholt's hearing, according to the findings in the case, showed that he was selling oil lots in what is known as the Huntington Beach Touchstone properties, and that he offered the lots for sale representing to purchasers of said lots that they would, within a period of not more than one year thereafter, recover the full amount of their investment in royalties from the oil that would be produced on said property; that the defendant further represented in person and ELECTRICAL MEN'S CONVENTION IN L. A. The Pacific Coast Electrical Assn's Sixth Annual Convention will be held at the Ambassador Hotel, May 31st to June 2nd, when 500 delegates will gather from California, Arizona and Nevada, to discuss the problems of the industry which in this state employs some 21,000 people, pays $5,000,000 in taxes and represents an investment of over $500,000,000. The program includes addresses by Howard F. Beebe, president of the Investment Bankers Assn of America, M. H. Aylesworth, executive manager of the National Electric Light Ass'n., Robert Sibley, editor of The Journal of Electricity, Mayor George D. Cryer, of Los Angeles, John D. Fredericks, president of the Los Angeles C. of C., and others. FALKENSTEIN'S IS WINNING DISPLAY The committee of judges appointed to judge the windows adorned for the Orange Show had a difficult time choosing today. The prize was awarded to Falkenstein's store, with Sebastian Bros. and Jane Prince Store offering considerable competition. The committee also complimented the S. Q. R. Store, F. A. Yungbluth, and Hefner's tire shop for their display. Falkenstein's store window was decorated with a scheme in imitation of the official poster, with certain additions such as miniature roads, and a luscious dozen of oranges, topped by an artificial one of glass, electrically lighted. The committee consisted of George M. Ross, Harry D. Riley and William A. Dolan. TENNESSEANS PICNIC All who ever lived in Tennessee are called to meet under the auspices of the Tennessee State Society for a great picnic reunion. All day, Saturday, May 20th, in Sycamore Grove Park. There will be a brier program opening about two o'clock, songs, short talks. Prof. M. W. Wilson, president, will preside. HERE'S PERSON OF CHORUS Here's the personnel in Pinafore which wished by the Orange-co Chorus Monday evening at heim high school auditor T. H. Warne, teller Trust and Savings Ec of Choral union). school teacher; (secret Carrie Lou Sutherland itor; Anaheim; Mr Knox, house wife; Manager vocal solist; Ch laborer; Anaheim; Charles Wollaston; county surveyor; Geo salesman Standard C. Lutz; clerk; Ornamental work; Ellizabethtor high student; Dorna student in junior college Kendall, Jr., vocalist; with Clausen Funta Ana; Eva L. Johnpher for Abstract and Art Co.; Santa Ana; Mrs Houseleen secretary; Santa Ana Agonia K. Helmerding ing and needlework; Billingsley; Mrs He housewife; Marjorie girl; Maurie A. Ham teacher; Ethelyn Ma Carl Opp, sakesman; student; Hazel Lanchoir director First C Santa Ana; Clara Housewife and sales Ballou, housewife; Man man, housewife; Mrs lah, teacher of pls Ruth Frothingham, toish, Santa Ana high Lott, bookkeeper for Citrus Ass'n.; Gertrude society girl; M.K.B Robertson Electric Abigail Bull, junior O F.L.Gibbs, surveyor Tholder, Santa Ana Metropolitan Life Clara W.Kellogg, student; Cortez R. heim; Louis Fred.Santa Ana Book Blacketer and Walts Withstand Oil Go Testimony disclosed at Weatherholt's hearing, according to the findings in the case, showed that he was selling oil lots in what is known as the Huntington Beach Touchstone properties, and that he offered the lots for sale representing to purchasers of said lots that they would, within a period of not more than one year thereafter, recover the full amount of their investment in royalties from the oil that would be produced on said property; that the defendant further represented, in person and through his agents, salesmen and advertising. That a bonus would be paid on the lots sold for cash, and that upon payment of same certificate of title from a title company would be delivered to the purchasers and that if title could not be delivered all purchase money would be returned to the purchasers; and that a trust company in Los Angeles would act as trustee of the purchase moneys and protect the investors. The real estate commissioner, in his decision, held that TENNESSEANS PICNIC All who ever lived in Tennessee are called to meet under the auspices of the Tennessee State Society for a great picnic reunion, all gay Saturday, May 20th, in Sycamore Grove Park. There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock, songs, short talks, Prof. M. W. Wilson, president, will preside. CITIZENS ARM IN FEUD PINEVILLE, Ky., May 15.—Neutral citizens of the community were armed to the teeth today, prepared against renewal of the Ball-Colson family feud. Frank Ball was slain and four others wounded in a gun battle at the court house yesterday. the defendant Weatherhold had been guilty of misrepresentation, deception, and continued and flagrant violations of the real estate license act. GARDEN GROVE, Grandma Blaeholder was lightful surprise partying at the home of her Blaeholder, two and northwest of Garden Casion being her 75th anniversary. A sumptuous 6 o'clock enjoyed. The honored with a beautiful white decorated with 75 little from her son, Henry wife, and many other and friendship. The evening passed games and music, all guests departed, wish holder many more hap. The guests included F. O. Calkins of San Vogle and C. O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Nate Her Mrs. C. A. Mitchell, Mr. Howell, and Mr. and Blaeholder and family Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Angeles were Sunday's home of Mr. and Mrs. Cross is a niece Mrs. Margaret Kean has been visiting friend Grove the past week. Mrs. A. G. Ogborn day from Redlands for with her parents, Mr. German. B. J. Hayes purchases rolet touring car this Mr. and Mrs. A. H children of Pasadena Shumway and daughter geles spent Sunday at Mrs. Mary Winters. The Woman's Missile the Baptist church he meeting at the home Johnson, at Orange The large attendance. At noon a sumptuous served by the hostess birthday cake decoration of the table, in honor anniversaries of Mrs. S Mrs. Johnson. The ladies presented Mrs. Gage china tea set. The program consisted and vocal duet by Mrs. and Mrs. Gage. A mi was an interesting for A "call" for you If You're looking for a big value in Spring clothes you ought to get over here as quickly as you can. We have a number of Hart Schaffner & Marx spring suits for business men; all sizes, all models a variety of styles. The price is very low. When you see a well dressed man in Anaheim. We did it F.A.YUNGBLUTH: By All Means Get a Fit Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center St., Anaheim HERE'S PERSONNEL OF CHORAL UNION Here's the personnel of the chorus in Pinafore which will be presented by the Orange-co Choral Union next Monday evening at the new Anaheim high school auditorium: T. H. Warne, teller of Orange Co. Trust and Savings Bank, (treasurer of Choral union), Dorothy Mead, school teacher, (secretary of union), Carrie Lou Sutherland, assistant editor, Anaheim; Mrs. William G. Knox, housewife; Marjorie L. Warner, vocal soloist; Charles K. Eaton, laborer, Anaheim; Ralph Barker, Charles Wollaston, draftsman under county surveyor; Geoffrey H. Wilde, salesman Standard Oil Co.; Willard C. Lutz, clerk, Orange County Ignition Works; Elizabeth Parslow, junior high student; F. C. Rowland, walnut grower; Dorothea K. Smith, student in junior college; Mrs. Chas. Kendall, Jr., vocalist; Rosa K. Causes, with Clausen Furniture So., Santa Ana; Eva L. Johnson, stenographer for Abstract and Title Guaranty Co., Santa Ana; Mrz. Nat. H. Neff, housewife; Kathleen Owens, office secretary, Santa Ana Y. M. C. A.; Agonia K. Heimerding Jr., hemmitting and needlework; Mrs. Amy B. Billingsley; Mrs. Harry N. Hayes, housewife; Marjorie Ellis, society girl; Maurie A. Hamil, kindergarten teacher; Ethelyn May, society girl; Carl Opp, salesman; Paul L. Brown, student; Hazel Landers Hummel, choir director First Christian church Santa Ana; Clara Biscalluz Cooke, housewife and saleslady; Mrs. Ed. Ballou, housewife; Mrs. A. E. Chapman, housewife; Mrs. C. A. McCullah, teacher of piano, Anaheim; Ruth Frrothingham, teacher of Spanish, Santa Ana high school; Ruth Lott, bookkeeper for Garden Grove Citrus Ass'n.; Gertrude Montgomery, society girl; M. K. Beaty, with J. G. Robertson Electric Co.; Josephine Abigail Bull, junior college student; F. L. Gibbs, surveyor; O. W. House-Tholder, Santa Ana representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; Clara W. Kellogg, junior college student; Cortez R. Hoskins, Anaheim; Louis Fred. Wilde, clerk, Santa Ana Book Store; Lula C. Blacketer and Walter R. Stokes, with Standard Oil Co., Anaheim. CHICAGO BUILDINGS UNDER POLICE GUARD CHICAGO, May 18.-Police "deadlines" were established today about buildings constructed under the Landis award, to protect them against bombing and fires at the hands of terrorists. Guards were stationed at strategic positions. All persons unable to explain satisfactorily their presence in the vicinity are to be apprehended and the guards have orders to "shoot to kill" if resistance is offered. The situation has many of the aspects of martial law. 1ST EAGLE BADGES AWARDED SCOUTS At the regular monthly meeting of the Court of Honor for the northern part of Orange-co, held in Anaheim, two more Scouts qualified for the Eagle Badge. These Scouts are James Fitzgibbons and John Shea, both of Anaheim troop No. 1. A special Court of Honor is being planned for Friday evening, May 26th, at which time Eagle Badges will be awarded to the above named Scouts and Robert White and Morris Davis of Troop No. 6, Santa Ana. These boys are the first to qualify for the Eagle Badge in Orange-co. At the session of the Court of Honor to be held May 26th, Mr. C. H. Lammons, field director for the Near East Relief, will present a certificate to Orange-co Council for conspicuous service during the old clothing drive a year ago when several tons were gathered for the sufferers in Armenia. The Court of Honor session awarded First Class Badges to John Gallagher, Tom Salisbury, Charles Ehrhorn, Harvey Durkee, Janver Briscoe, R. Reed, Bill Utter, Granville Waters, Billie Grafton, Nathan Erwin and Stanley Annin. Second Class Badges were awarded to Merten Meyer, Kenneth Clapp, Owen Lampman, Lawrence Haas, Jack Allen, Blanchard Beatty, Weston Jay, James Hately, Edwin Waltz, Harold Buckingham, Paul Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, May 18. (Spl.) Grandma Blaeholder was given a delightful surprise party Sunday evening, at the home of her son, George Blaeholder, two and one-half miles northwest of Garden Grove, the occasion being her 75th birthday anniversary. A sumptuous 6 o'clock dinner was enjoyed. The honoree was presented with a beautiful white birthday cake decorated with 75 little pink candies, from her son, Henry Blaeholder and wife, and many other tokens of love and friendship. The evening passed pleasantly at games and music, after which the guests departed, wishing Mrs. Blaeholder many more happy birthdays. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Calkins of Santa Ana, Louise Vogle and C. O. Smith of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blaeholder and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cross of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell. Mrs. Cross is a niece of Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Margaret Kearns of Alamitos has been visiting friends in Garden Grove the past week. Mrs. A. G. Ogborn arrived Tuesday from Redlands for a weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. German. B. J. Hayes purchased a new Chevrolet tour car this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffin and children of Pasadena and Mrs. F. Shumway and daughter of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Winters. The Woman's Missionary Circle of the Baptist church held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Johnson, at Orange Thursday, with a large attendance. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served by the hostess. A pretty birthday cake decorated the center of the table, in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. S. W. Gage and Mrs. Johnson. The ladies of the circle presented Mrs. Gage with a pretty china tea set. The program consisted of reading a and vocal duet by Mrs. P. M. German and Mrs. Gage. A missionary match was an interesting feature. C.C. CHAPMAN'S OLD MISSION AT $10.30 With sales of limited quantities of Chapman's Old Mission brand at $10.30 in the New York auction, California Valencias reached a new high figure yesterday. Carmeneltas of the Placentia Mutual Orange Ass'n., reached a new record price of $8.70, or 10 cents. Prices of various other brands of Orange-co., sold in small lots, also showed strength. PLAN DEMAND FOR ELDUAYEN'S ACTION LOS ANGELES, May 18.-A demonstration by Inglewood citizens at the office of United States Attorney Burke for the purpose of forcing the arrest of Fidell and Mathias-Elduayen, whose home was raided by a masked mob of alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan on charges of bootlegging, was scheduled to take place today. BRAZIL CITY TAKES ON NEW JAZZ LIFE RIO DE JANEIRO, May 18.-One sees not infrequently of late, particularly since the liquor does not flow so freely in the U.S.A., long and lurid articles, depictive of the riotous night life of Havana, with its painted ladies, its bubbling champagne, and its jazz. RAMBOVA LEAVES FOR N.Y. the Baptist church held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Johnson, at Orange Thursday, with a large attendance. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served by the hostess. A pretty birthday cake decorated the center of the table, in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. S. W. Gage and Mrs. Johnson. The ladies of the circle presented Mrs. Gage with a pretty china tea set. The program consisted of reading a and vocal duet by Mrs. P. M. German and Mrs. Gage. A missionary match was an interesting feature. Mrs. M. B. Allen, Mrs. Louie Beardsley and Rev. Gage, gave an outline of the local work being done among the foreign population. Mrs. Belle Clemmons of Santa Ana was a guest of Mrs. R. W. Elliott Wednesday. Miss Florence Johnson of Los Angeles passed the week-end at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Jesup. Rev. Nathan Pinson of Pasadena and son, E. B. Pinson of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the E. M. Dozier home. R. W. Elliott has commenced the erection of a fine new bungalow and garage on Acacia-st. H. W. Briscoe of Anaheim is doing the carpenter work. Mrs. E. M. Dosier was a guest of Mrs. F. E. Harrison at Olive Heights Thursday. Thos. Jessup and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trickey and children of Irvine enjoyed a trip to Camp Baldy Sunday. Mrs. Trickey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessup. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Larson and daughter, Miss Norma accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroedor of Santa Ana motored to Redlands Sunday. Charles Lake left Wednesday evening for Santa Cruz where he will take one month's course in the civil engineer's training camp. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Turner of El Modeno were guests of Mrs. C. C. Violett Wednesday. The pupils and teachers of the Katella school enjoyed a picnic at Orange-co park Wednesday. COLO. RIVER RECEDES LOS ANGELES, May 18.- The flood at Ripley in the Palo Verde valley, due to the breaking of a Colorado river levee, has receded four feet to 13 feet, a Santa Fe official reported. Thousands of acres of land are covered to a depth of three feet. BRAZIL CITY TAKES ON NEW JAZZ LIFE RIO DE JANEIRO, May 18.- One sees not infrequently of late, particularly since the liquor does not flow so freely in the U.S.A., long and lurid articles, depictive of the riotous night life of Havana, with its painted ladies, its bubbling champagne, and its jazz. RAMBOVA LEAVES FOR N.Y. LOS ANGELES, May 18.- Natacha Rambova, dancer and art director, who was married in Mexico last Saturday to Rodolph Valentino, film star, left hurriedly for New York from Pomona yesterday. Valentino is subject to prosecution for bigamy the final decree of divorce from his former wife, Jean Acker, not yet having been granted Deputy District Attorney James Costello said he would inform District Atty Thos Lee Woolwine. PINCHOT IS NOMINATED PHILADELPHIA, May 18.- The nomination of Glifford Pinchot, former federal forester on the Republican ticket, seemed certain, with a lead of 4765 over Attorney General George E. Alter. Alter carried both this city and Pittsburg, but Pinchot the outside districts. The machine forces supported Alter. FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL SEATTLE, May 18.- The field sales manager of the Stewart-Warrior Speedometer Corp., Augustus C. Whipple, was found dead from heart disease in his room at a local hotel. Mrs. Mattie Whipple of Los Angeles survives him. CARRIES $2000 OF DOPE LOS ANGELES, May 18.- Donald Dawson, 32, arrested for passing worthless checks, had $2,000 worth of narcotics and is believed to have been one of the principal peddlers of the drugs in this city. NICK HILE Cement Pipe Lines Phone 893W Anaheim Billowy Organdies and Vivacious Voiles OW well they suit the summer mode — daintily crisp or delightfully clinging. eves are fetchingly abreviated — waists a bit elongated and its full and short. wild flower shades predominate, such as bachelor button OW well they suit the summer mode — daintily crisp or delightfully clinging. eves are fetchingly abreviated — waists a bit elongated and full and short. wild flower shades predominate, such as bachelor button dandelion, primrose and miriads of others. These Frocks are lovely indeed! Sport Togs the Out-Door Maid—Smart Coats and colorful Sweaters with brasting Skirts provide a never ending variety. For May-Day Activities Are the Daintiest Spring Models for Girls of All Ages. For the Girl in Her Teens orns, Organdies and Voiles in sheer weaves and most youthful designs. TS AND POINT D'ESPRIT with pointed overskirts, fine tucks, two tone ribbon and satin edging. FFONS and GEORGETTES with frills, ruffles, a touch of embroidery or a corsage knot of flowers. For the Girl in Her Teens orns, Organdies and Voiles in sheer weaves and most youthful designs. TS AND POINT D'ESPRIT with pointed overskirts, fine tucks, two tone ribbon and satin edging. BFFONS and GEORGETTES with frills, ruffles, a touch of embroidery or a corsage knot of flowers. Specializing in Befrocking the Wee Miss and Junior Girl —A collection of the dearest frocks in sizes 2 to 10 years that are so individual and becoming. —BERUFFLED AND TUCKED—EMBROIDERED AND FRILLED—OVERSKIRTS AND SUPPLICE EFFECTS — ROSEBUDS AND SASHES, ALL DESIGNED BY SPECIALISTS. —the FABRICS ARE LAWNS, ORGANDIES, FINE NETS, CHIFFON AND CREPE DE CHINE. ALL OF THESE DRESSES ARE THE LATEST SHOW-STARS FROM FASHION CENTERS AND ARE SUITABLE FOR GRADUATION AND PARTY WEAR. REASONABLY CED FROM $4.95 TO $17.50. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif.