oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-07

REAL TRIAL FOR G. G. CIVIC CLUB GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 7.—(Spl.) The Woman's Civic Club were given a real treat at their meeting last Friday. Mr. Maxwell, of the Parmlee Dohrman Co., explained the manufacture and showed samples of different kinds of chinaware. He kept the members interested for about an hour explaining the different qualities and names of chinaware from the cheaper grades to the best Haviland makes. One piece of special interest was a plate from the president's set of dishes at the White House, which cost the U. S. government $25,000. This set of dishes was ordered by President Wilson, and was made in the United States by Lenox, and cannot be copied or duplicated. This particular plate was loaned the Parmlee Dohrman Co., for exhibition purposes at Women's clubs. Mesdames M. B. Allen and J. G. Allen entertained a number of Japanese ladies at the former's home Thursday afternoon. An interesting talk was given by Mrs. Converse, after which light refreshments were served... Mrs. Howard Inhoff and children of North Bend, Ore., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Srackengast. Mrs. Inhoff and Mrs. Srackengast are sisters. The study section of the civic club is arranging an attractive program for the social evening, December 15th. Miss Ethel Miller purchased a Ford touring car last week from the local agents, Black & Guyton. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reyburn and the Misses Ethel Miller and Ethel Archer enjoyed a pleasant trip to Camp Baldy Friday. Warren Srackengast and family, accompanied by their guests, Mrs. Howard Inhoff and children, spent last Thursday in Los Angeles. Travis Anderson, who is a student at the Institute of Technology at Pasadena, passed the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson. Mrs. Ira DeVaul, who has been seriously ill the past week is greatly... GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 7 (Spl.) Harry Jentges who went to New York about five weeks ago, was married in that city Nov. 9th to Miss Gabrielle Redding of Paris. Mr. Jentjes and bride arrived in Garden Grove, last Thursday, and after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentges, will move onto their ranch north of town. Miss Ruth Violet returned to the Redlands University Sunday after spending a few days at the one of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett. W. P. Danlap and family spent Thanksgiving day with relatives in Whittier. Emmett Mallott returned to the St. Johns Military school in Los Angeles Saturday after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mallott. Misses Mary and Erma Lee of the U. S. S., spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lee. Mrs. S. W. Gage departed Sunday evening for Stockton for a couple of weeks' visit with her sister. A bazaar will be held at the Baptist church Friday afternoon and evening. The missionary society, the junior and senior world wide guild, the Amona class and the Mite Society will have articles for sale at their booths. There will also be a cooked food sale and in the evening a cateria supper will be served. The following young people attended the B. Y. P. U. So. California's state convention at Santa Barbara from Friday until Sunday. The Misses Thelma Emerson, Lucille Allen, Myra Smith, Evelyth Aldrich, George Tyler, George Patterson, Robert Knapp, Hugh Tyler, Everett Emerson, Harold Armstrong, Walter Lanhardt and M. B. Allen. A report will be given of this convention at the evening service at the Baptist church next Sunday. Mrs. Harry Leary of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell and daughter Violet, of Coachella, and Mr. Abbey of Arizona were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett, Sunday. George Yama purchased a new Studebaker touring car last week. SPANISH NAME Calumpi Calif. U.S. of officers meeting on the office station and later on officers for elected waffle, Senior VICTIMIER Jas.W. Cooper.O.G. Gay.Officer Command three years. Conmander to serve other appointment. Chas.B. Robert Mc. Edward were duly appointed. Colonel torney amem Camp was present good of t vised law in County recharges and he ad discharges already done. Past Co Trustee lestemporary Miller said days learn order and advocated other patrons at our soe. The entire planned park for December 19th be a Christmas cost not o one will go.Many... Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reyburn and the Misses Ethel Miller and Ethel Archer enjoyed a pleasant trip to Camp Baldy Friday, Warren Srackengast and family, accompanied by their guests, Mrs. Howard Inhoff and children, spent last Thursday in Los Angeles. Travis Anderson, who is a student at the Institute of Technology at Pasadena, passed the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson. Mrs. Ira DeVaul, who has been seriously ill the past week is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Disney and little son arrived Monday from Bear Springs, Mont., and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Disney's mother, Mrs. Lena Mosher. They expect to locate here permanently. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. German visited relatives in Burbank Thursday. Travis and Stanley Anderson visited friends from Pasadena at their beach cottage at Balboa, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerald Osborn and baby and Mrs. F. B. Winters and son Donald of Burbank visited relatives in Garden Grove over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen attended a Y. M. C. A banquet in Santa Ana Monday noon. Mrs. W. M. Adland returned Wednesday from Los Angeles where she spent several days with relatives. Mrs. L. Griffin and children of Pasadena visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Winters, Sunday. The Foreign Missionary Society of the M.E. church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Reyburn Wednesday afternoon. Miss Muriel Arkley, accompanied by Miss Luna Wellman of Anaheim, and Jack Abbott of Fullerton, were dinner guests of Ensign Quarton, on the battleship New Mexico, which is stationed at San Pedro, Sunday evening. Miss Converse, a missionary in Japan for thirty-two years, is in Garden Grove this week, doing evangelistic work among the Japanese. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock she will give an illustrated lecture on Japan at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scott of Artesia were callers in Garden Grove Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLaughlin and son of Los Angeles and Frank Ashley of Santa Ana were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kenworthy. REVOKES LICENSES; HALVES ACCIDENTS NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-By revoking the licenses of reckless drivers Massachusetts has caused a decline of 45 per cent in automobile accidents in one year! This remarkable showing is due to a concerted effort on the part of the state police and highway officials to deal drastically with all those who showed any signs of carelessness and incompetence at the wheel. The result during 1921 was cancellation of road privileges of 4,899 motorists. In 1920 the state counted 20,086 traffic accidents. The direct method of dealing with careless drivers brot this figure down the next year to 11,487. By the end of this year, it is believed, the total will be still lower. In spite of the increase in the number of automobiles touring the high ways and city streets. INSPECT SANTA BARBARA PLANT Mayor Wm.' Stark and City Manager O. E. Steward of Anaheim and City Engineer Record of Fullerton motored to Santa Barbara today to inspect a sewer screening plant. GRAND JURY INSPECTS JAIL The new county grand jury inspected Anaheim city jail today. The jurors will go over Anaheim city records Friday or Monday. Misses Thelma Emerson, Lucille Allen, Myra Smith, Evelyth Aldrich, George Tyler, George Patterson, Robert Knapp, Hugh Tyler, Everett Emerson, Harold Armstrong, Walter Lanhardt and M. B. Allen. A report will be given of this convention at the evening service at the Baptist church next Sunday. Mrs. Harry Leary of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell and daughter Violet, of Coachella, and Mr. Abbey of Arizona were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violet, Sunday. George Yama purchased a new Studebaker touring car last week. Mrs. O. H. Anderson visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Mrs. T. M. Elder, Miss Lily Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner and Jack Moore of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tyler were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.D.L.Tyler on Thanksgiving Day. W.B.Merchant returned Saturday from Imperial Valley, where he spent several days on a duck hunting trip. 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Come look over our large stock of boy's and girl's bicycles—Specially priced for this Xmas. Other Gift Suggestions Velocepedes, Tricycles, Kiddie Kars, Roller Skates, Footballs, Balls, Bats and Mitts. Croquet Sets, Pocket Knives. Full line of Hot Point Electrical Appliances Toasters, Percolators, Curling Sets, Chafing Dishes Grills, Heaters, etc.—Flash Lights, Electric Trains. Wisser's Sporting Goods Store Phone 591 171 W. Center St. Anaheim PROVE Dec. 7 (Spl.) went to New Margo, was mar9th to Miss Paris. Mr. need in Garden and after visitMr. and Mrs. are onto their turned to the sunday after at the ome of Mrs. C. C. family spent relatives in turned to the school in Los Anvisit with his na Lee of the sk-end at the Mr. and Mrs. started Sunday for a couple of master. at the Bapnoon and eves society, the wide guild, the Mite Society sale at their to be a cooked opening a cafeved. people at So. Californt Santa BarSunday. The Lucille Allyth Aldrich, Matterson, RobEverett Emong, Walter en. A report convention at the Baptist Chicago, Mr. daughter VioMr. Abbey of the home of sett, Sunday. used a new last week. SPANISH WAR VETS. NAME '23 OFFICERS Calumpit Camp No. 26, Dept. of Calif. U. S. W. V., had their election of officers for 1923 at their regular meeting of December 5th., 1922. All the officers were elected by acclamation and the Camp is to be congralated on having such a fine corps of officers for the ensuing year. Two necelected were as follows; Chas E. Waffle, Commander; Henry G. Miller, Senior Vice Commander; Walter W. Tantlinger, Junior Vice Commander; Jas W. Irbell, Chaplain; M. C. Cooper, Officer of the Day; Forrest Gay, Officer of the Guard; and Past Commander J. D. Jones, Trustee for three years. Commander elect asked Past Commander Chas E. Dixon to continue to serve as Adjutant but took his other appointments under advisement. Chas E. Chatlain, of Santa Ana, Robert Messinger, of Laguna Beach and Edward E. Snyder, of Fullerton were duly mustered into the Camp. Colonel C. C. Smith, a pension attorney and a Comrade of E. H. Liscem Camp No. 7, of Oakland, Callf., was present and made a talk for the good of the order in which he advised the Comrades that there was a law in California that required the county recorders to record honorable discharges of veterans free of cost and he advised them to all have their discharges recorded who had not already done so. Past Commander J. D. Jones, our Trustee lect, made a "long winded" extemporaneous speech (Comrade Miller said that Jones had been three days learning it) on the good of the order and other things, in which he advocated the Camp entertaining the other patriotic societies of the city at our social meetings. The entertainment committee have planned a dance at the hall in Villa Park for our social meeting of December 19th., 1922. There is also to be a Christmas tree and each person is requested to purchase a present, to cost not over 15 cents, so that every one will get a present. Many of the Comrades regretted Miller said that Jones had been three days learning it on the good of the order and other things, in which he advocated the Camp entertaining the other patriotic societies of the city at our social meetings. The entertainment committee have planned a dance at the hall in Villa Park for our social meeting of December 19th., 1922. There is also to be a Christmas tree and each person is requested to purchase a present, to cost not over 15 cents, so that every one will get a present. Many of the Comrades regretted that our Junior Vice Commander was absent for if he had attended the meeting he would have been promoted to Senior Vice Commander. Installation of the officers elect will take place on January 2nd., 1923 at the Knights of Pythias Hall, on East 4th-st, Santa Ana, which is now our official meeting hall. DEVILFISH CAUGHT IN SMALL SHRIMP NET GULFPORT, Miss. — A monster devilfish, weighing over 2,000 pounds and measuring 18 feet across and 12 feet in longitudinal length has been landed here. The monster was caught near one of the beacons in the trawl boat net that was fishing for shrimp. The boat was the 24-horsepower launch Marquita and Charles Swanson and Harold Osinach composed the crew. The net is let down in the rear and the shrimp are caught as the boat moves along. Suddenly the boat shook and the men thought they had ran into a large school of shrimp, but upon examination found the devilfish. The net was raised and fastened and a three-hour trip to the local beach front was begun. A landing was made near the municipal pier and 30 men failed to pull the net ashore. Finally big icehooks were fastened in the sides of the animal and an additional force was employed and finally the monster was pulled ashore. D. NAUGLE IMPROVING Otto Berdrow and family were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle. Although confined to his bed the greater part of the day, Mr. Naugle is able to sit in his chair for a short while, and is steadily, although slowly improving from the serious operations performed a few weeks ago in the local hospital. To Be Tuesday Wilshire Square, in the heart of Santa Ana's f section presents greater opportunities for substa does any other residential property on the mark 12 blocks south on Main Street and judge for y Uptown Headquarters—104 Thursday, Dec. 7, 1922 Out at last WILSHI SANTA ANA CANYON ST. ANN'S INN COUNTY COURT HOUSE WILSHIRE SQUARE TO HUNTINGTON BEACH EDINBURY Be Opened With Sday, December of Santa Ana's fastest developing portunities for substantial profit than property on the market today. Drive et and judge for yourself. The policy of offering this property with 1. That no resale profit will be made 2. Everyone will have an equal oppo Wilshire Square will be opened for Thursday, Dec. 7th and a coronal invitation and decide on the location you desire. Chambers Atters—104 W. Fourth St. Phone San