The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1921 CHAS. H. TINGLEY Chiropractor 520y2 No. Main St. Telephone I870-R DAISY AUSTIN MARSDEN Plano, Voice, Dramatic Art Pupil of Olga Steeb and Estelle Heartt Dreyfus Studio: 122 W.

18th Street Phone 1929 Special Attention to Beginners Orange County News iWS FRANCES DEANEB- F. T. DEAVER General B'acksmlthlng Auto Forging, Spring Work, Solid Truck Tires 306- 30S French Street, Saata Ana Phone 1134 FOR BRIDE-ELECT MOTHERS OF NEWPORT DISTRICT TO MEET TO ORGANIZE CLUB GARDEN GROVE. Oct JUNIOR COLLEGE Supplies Exclusively Santa Ana Book Store R. L.

Brown, Prop. 105 E. 4th NEWPORT, Oct. mothers in Newport, West Newport, East Newport, Balboa, Balboa island and island who have children in the popular bride-to-be, Miss (leorgtnia grades, or younger, German, who will shortly become the i wife of Gerald Ogborn, was honored are to the home of Mrs- H- with a delightful surprise miscellan-j0. Ensign at the rear of 916 West eous shower at the home of her par- avenue, four blocks from the ents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. German, last school, tomorrow afternoon, October Tuesday night by the members of 4 from 2 till 5 for purpose of the B. Y.

P. U. and a few invited organizing a club, guests. About forty-seven guests were present. Following an interesting program of readings by Inez Russeli, Norman Larson and the bride-elect, musical numbers by Mr.

and Mrs. Irvine German, Miss German was presented with many beautiful and HARPERVILLE HARPERVILLE, Oct. 3. Dr. H.

B. Spayd, who was to have started useful i Boston, last Monday post- Get Your Cover Crop in Now Meiilotus seed at $8.00 per 100 ponds means a cost of only $1.60 per acre for the best kind of cover crop you can plant today. Melilo- tus is no experiment. It has been tried and proven. I Newcom Bros.

gifts, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. J. A. Knapp entertained the members of her Sunday school class Thursday evening at a 6 luncheon, those present including: Inez Russell, Norma Larson, Ethlyn Lee, Marion Marsh, Grace Smith, Holly Clark and Irene Fuller.

The evening was spent in select- poned his departure, leaving here today. 4 For the past six months or more he has been the acting pastor at the Alamitos church, and last Friday night a large party from the church suddenly came upon his home and literally covered him and his companion with homemade pies. The good doctor has a penchant for pies ANAHEIM, Oct. 3. That Anar- latest bond issue, $160,000 for city hall, sewer, water and Are truck, will command a big premium is the belief of city officials.

have been more inquiries about the current bond issue than any before voted by the stated City Clerk Ed Merritt, who said there had been more than 40 brokers and banks who hadVought information about the issue and condition of the city as to resources and bonded indebtedness This fact, taken with the rising bond market, prompts the optimistic outlook for a substantial premium when bids are opened hy council on October I a ing stories from magazines to be people of the church, well sent to hospitals. Prof. and Mrs. D. Hoenshel, Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. Pringle and daughter, Eunice, Miss Frances Barber and Miss Grace Dryden enjoyed a picnic supper at the Orange county park Wednedsay evening. Mrs. Mary Winters and mother, Mrs. Newman and Mrs.

F. M. Waltz are spending a couple of weeks at Elsinore Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Bean enjoyed a visit from their son-in-law, J. B. Ridgeway of Oakland, last week.

The Auld Lang Syne club was en- knowing this, concluded that before he could travel from here to Boston he must be satisfied that no where in the world were pies produced equal to those in Southern California. The evening was spent in a social manner and in pie-eating. The friends then left with well wishes for the doctor. Everybody enjoyed a royal old-fasljioncd The Missionary Society of the church met last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

McMillan. The meeting was well attended and at the close of- the meeting re- tertained at the home of Dr. and I fresliments were served. The home of Mrs. Hill at Long Beach Thursday.

A. A. Schnitger, Homer Bodenhamer, Frank Rogers and Henry the McMillans is one of the happy homes to be entered in this vicinity and few, if any, can surpass them in TALBERT MARCEL WAVING Shampooing Manicuring Facial and Scalp Massage These necessities for the well- groomed woman given here by expert operators. Turner Toilette Parlors 413 N. Bdway.

Phone 1081 THE PHOTOS OF TODAY be appreciated more and more as the years roll by. arrangements now to have your photo taken here. MARY SMART STUDIO West Fourth St Phone 96V-J for Appointment from a door step last Sunday inland Mrs. Robert Harper, jured foot and a doctor had to bo secured to bandage it. Later in the week she became ill due to so the doctors diagnosed.

She is now rapidly recovering. WINTERSBURG WINTERSBURG SMELTZER, Blaeholder enjoyed a hunting trip i their cordial friendships, near Lebec, Kern county, last week, Mrs, Alice Kemp while sfepping Mr. and Mrs. M. Carmichael will leave Saturday for the northern part of the state for a visit with relatives.

Henry McCracken and family, of I Yorba Linda, were visitors at the W. A. Bean home the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Tubbs, return- I ed Thursday from a visit with rela- tives at San Pedro and Los Angeles. Mrs. M.

C. Chamberlain, of Los Angeles, is visiting with friends here a few days this week. Miss Helen Hoenshel was home from Occidental college for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, of Long Beach, were guests at the T.

Dungan home Wednesday. Mrs. George Tournot departed last week for San Antonio, Texas, where she was called by the serious illness of her father. William Dankers, W. A.

Wheeler, Miss Clara Ohnstad and Miss Ella Horstman, of Santa Ana, enjoyed a motor trip to Forest Home Sunday TALBERT, Oct. and Mrs. John Cochran, daughter Mabel, sons Verda, Raymond and James, spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Nunnley, of Santa Ana. It was Mr. and Mrs. first visit with the Nunnleys since they moved back from Fresno county.

J. H. Cox is delighted with his new tank which furnishes water to his two houses. Miss Gladys Wardlow, who has been confined to her bed, was not able to attend school week. Sam Iscem purchased a Ford from Bill Jones last week.

Misses Gladys Wardlow, Kathleen Helm. Mildred Swift, Blanche Helm an Vance Wardlow have been going to Santa Ana high school in Mr. car while the Wardlow machine is being repaired. Mr. and s.

Sam Gisler and family spent the evening Friday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Donald Harper and Bennie Cox spent the day at Balboa Sunday. J. H. Cox, three sons, Bennie, Hubert and Oliver, have returned from a camping trip at San Diego.

It has been twenty-one years since Mr. Cox had visited in San Diego. The Rev. S. M.

Cheek, Sunday school field secretary, visited Greenville and Bolsa Sunday schools Sunday. Mrs. S. M. Cheek visited the IS SUPREME PRODUCTION A great dramatic A photoplay of tremendous Every foot of the film entertainment, with a perfect blend of laughter and This, in brief, is Four Horsemen of the which opened at the Temple theater yesterday afternoon for a engagement.

It is more than that. It is a visual reply to those who still refuse to take motion pictures seriously. Indications of the power have been presented, in memorable productions of other years, but not until Four Horsemen of the has there been a play that completely fulfilled the promise of an epical achievement. To Rex Ingram, a young Irishman, who was a sculptor before he became a motion picture director, is due the credit supreme expression of the cinematographic art. To June Mathias, scenarist, is due Rex Ingram displayed in the most insignificant bit of as for instance, that delightful flash of the little French boy, with shoes much too large for him, tugging away at two obstinate little pigs in the cluttered retreat of the refugees.

Woven in to it all is the deeply human, deeply moving spectacle of intensely real people in their baffled attempts to readjust themselves to the demands of war. And, too, there is a great deal of humor and lighthearted gaiety, that keeps bubbling up through the turgid stream of struggling humanity, delicious bits they are, giving a fine balance to the piece. Rudolph Valentino, who appears as Julio Desnoyers, the spoiled grandson of old Madariaga, the fabulously wealthy Argentine rancher, seems to have been born for the role. He is a young Italian, who won fame as an exhibition dancer before beginning his career. the perfect embodiment of the handsome, graceful, pleasure-loving alluring figure, made for romantic love, and, when necessity the fidelity with which the text of for relentless righting.

Vicente Blasco Ibanez novel has been followed. The picture has intensified the dramatic force of the original story Around Julio, the main thread of the story is woven, the story of a boy brought up in a life of princely dissipation in tlje Argentine, and and last night it held the Temple reigning as a tango king in audience breathlessly intent as with Paris, until he centers all of his swift, sure, unrelenting strokes it'fervent affection on the beautiful hammered home the terror and the young wife of a distinguished engi- grandeur of When war comes, he is left on the truth that until the peoples oLthe outside of things, being a neu- the earth learn to love one another, tral; deserted by his sweetheart, the will ride their joins the French nursing force, he enlists in the French infantry and gives his life on Flanders fields. Alice Terry, a delicately beautiful girl, appears as Marguerite, the wife, whose butterfly soul awakens with the drum beat of war. Joseph Swickard gives a remarkable study of the elder Desnoyers, adorning it with some fine and dis devastating way over the universe. And, yet, the is not a war play.

The war serves merely as a backdrop for an epic tale of surging human passion, sweeping from the wide plains of the Argentine, with their enormous herds of cattle and sheep, and the Buenos Ayres -dance hall, with its swirl of smoke and tinctive touches. It is impossible to glamorous vice, through the fasci- give a resume of the many splendid nating frivolities of pre-war Paris bits done throughout the picture, and the fevered rush of mobilization are fifty principals and over at the outbreak of the war, on into extras in the production, and through varying channels to the. The wonderful settings were con- muck and mire of No Land in strutted under the direction of Amos the drenched and shell-swept fields of Northern France. And through the struggle ride the awesome of the Four Conquest, War, Pestilence, with the scales of Famine, and Death, as pictured in St. prophecy in the Book of Revelation in the Bible.

The production is a marvel of detail. The characters were selected with the same discrimination that Myers and Joseph Calder, and the brilliant photography was done by John Seitz. And this review of the wTould not be complete without calling attention to the excellent score which Allan A. RevilV the Temple organist, has arranged for the production. As carried into effect last night it adds materially in putting over the atmosphere of the great spectacle.

Oct. 3. The Talbert Sunday school, and after POPULATION FIGURES RELEASED IN CANADA OTTAWA, Oct. Frank Buehler went to Redlands Saturday where he attended the fun-1 DRIED PEACH CROP eral of his son, Omar who was killed in the battle of the Argonne, September 28, 1918. Lloyd Reed, of San Pedro visited in Garden Grove Wednesday.

LABOR COUNCIL ASKS LOWER WATER RATE I. f-thodist Episcopal fthurchwHl gUnday school a meeting held in the University M. E. held, where Mrs. S.

M. Cheek church in Los Angeles, beginning on gave them instruction on using the October and continu- gra(te(j literature, which is being es- onday: tablished in the Sunday school. The i cfties and in the Dominion 1 he association will1 hold ses- Rev. and Mrs. S.

M. Cheek were have ju8t been released by the Don if a weI1 Pleased with the Sunday minjon Bureau of statistics. Orchard street Baptist church. Rev. S.

M. Cheek also filled the Moose population is given Reuben Clemens began Ins beet I puipjta at Bolsa, Greenville and Tal- as 19 175 jn 192i, as compared with harvest this week on the Bolsa Chicaibert Sunday. 13,823 in 1911; Swift Current, 3492, Gun club. A large crowd attended the portage la Prairie, 6748, 5892; The Oceanview school was closed i church Sunday evening. Five chil- yauit ste Marie, 21,228, Saron Friday, that all "bf the children i dren of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ciarelli aja 14,637, 9947; Pembroke, 7873, 5626; 7637, 4783; Levis, 10,479, 7452; Moncton, 13,167, Fredericton, 8081, 7208; Yarmouth, 7062, 6600; Truro, 7651, 6107. LEGACY IS WAITING MISS MABEL CASSEL SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. might attend the Fair. were baptized at the evening service, Walter Crist cairie down from Los Angeles Sunday to spend the day with his mother, Mrs.

J. H. Cox. PUT AT 20,000 TONS The Rev. Silas Hill and family I and Mack Bollinger moved to Or- FRESNO, Oct.

crop es-' Wednesday. Mr- Hill and Mr. announced yesterday by the beon employed on the E. Talbert ranch for several ahfornia leach and big Growers, and Coch. place the total dried peach crop ran and son, Bob, of Newhope, will us do your cleaning and dying.

We will do your work promptly and guarantee satisfaction. Work Called for and Delivered PARISIAN DRY CLEANERS C. G. Jones, Prop. 309 East Fourth Street Phone 1558 SAN BERNARDINO, Oct.

of not to exceed $1.25 for 2,000 cubic feet of water is to be demanded by the Central Laobr Council, it was announced yesterday. The present meter rate is $1.50 for 1,500 cubic feet. Recently A. M. Ham, president of the water board, announced that he hoped to see a rate of $1.00 for 1,500 cubic feet.

No agreement as to this rate, however, has been reached by the commission. CHILDREN OUT TO SEE WORLD FOUND MRHAPpy arty Ai breakfast dish IT hat sure to please IS PURE PORK SAUSAGES LIKE THE St A BREAKFAST dish of our pure pork sausages is what Mr. Happy Party calls the day Why you investigate the toothsome, wholesome qualities of the meats sold here? We believe that you should. WATCH FOR MR, HAPPY PARTY. FOURTH STREET MARKET IRN0LD PEEK.

PROP. 223 W. 412 ST. i PHON 690 REDLANDS, Oct. on living by themselves, Eugene Myers, aged 8, and his sister, Elizabeth Myers, aged 6, children of the Rev.

Leon L. Myers, pastor of the First Christian church of this city, started out to view the wide world. They disguised themselves in blue overalls and Eugene cut off his little beautiful golden curls that she also might appear as a They were found neat the club at a late hour and returned home. of California at 20,000 tons, of which Mr move into the house vacated by Mr. he association will handle 16 000 Hm Mr Cochrau and 80n wjll 5e fLast Years crop amounted to employed on the S.

E. Talbert ranch. 26,000 tons, of which the association i Mrs Robert Harper spent the day handled 23,000 tons. Tuesday with her parents, Mr. amd Seventy-five per cent of the new! Robert Gisler crop has been sold, according to J.

Julian Lecrivien had the misfor- F. Niswander, vice president and' tune to fall down Tuesday at school general manager of the on gome glass. A large gash was The portion of the crop already jn his throat. He was sent home represents approximately immediately for treatment, to the growers when market returns, Mrs. J.

E. Melvin, of Newhope, are completed. The association is visited with Mrs. S. E.

Talbert Wed- now making payments of five cents afternoon, per pound to the growers on deliv- S. E. Talbert finished baling hay ery. The fig crop, according to Nis- for Mr. Smith, on the Nimmock wander, is extremely short, the to-; ranch, last week.

This week he is tal tonnage not exceeding haling hay for Mr. Lacabanne and I Peter Isenor. BARR LUMBER COMPANY have R. Callens started his bean thresh- a large stock of extra quality, near Wintersburg Wednesday, straight grain walnut poles, 16 to 32 Mrs. Idabeil Kaiser, of Orange, feet in length.

just the thing visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Chanto reach the high ones. Idler, Tuesday. figures on the population of various Mabel Cassel in the vicinity of San Bernardino? If so, Chief of Police A. A.

Burcham would like to get in touch with her. He is in receipt of a letter from E. A. Platt, researcher of San Francisco, stating that a legacy awaits her. Miss Cassel is thought to have come from her home in Colorado to this vicinity with her is a possibility that she may have changed her name by marriage.

The letter stated that this inheritance is of considerable value. Home made candies at home made prices- Nougats, fudges, creams Lion Candy Kitchen, 211 West Cutlery DESIGNING, French styles. Making a specialty. Hats remodeled. The Frances Hat Shop, 433 Spurgeon Bldg.

(Advertisement) SHE IS ABLE TO PASMIOKK STHMA No cure for it; but welcome relief is often brought by- APO RUBI 17 Million Jan Used Yearly I got Tanlac I walk a block, hut yesterday I walked down town shopping and came hack feeling said Mrs. G. W. Paul, 2316 Enterprise Los Angeles, Gal. Mrs.

Paul has lived in Los Angeles for thirtyNyears, and is highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. a year ago I caught a vere cold and my stomach got in an awful condition. No matter what I ate, I suffered about all the misery that goes with had digestion. I finally got to where I could scarcely eat anything, and was so weak I do my housework without stopping ever)- little while to rest. I got so I sleep and my state of health was so Door it alarmed me very much.

looked like nothing could help me, hut Tanlac has acted just like it had been made especially for my case. Why, it helped me right from the start, and now I am eating just anything I want and my stomach1 never gives me the least trouble. I sleep well, too, and am doing ail my housework with ease. Tanlac is just Tanlac is sold in Santa Ana by The Rowley Drug Co. The most ornate, the most Oriental, the most barbaric, the well almost any superlative would describe the new evening head dresses.

Jewels, velvet, plumes and feathers are used in striking combinations. Southern California F-A-I-R At Riverside, Oct. 11-16 THE NINTH ANNUAL SUCCESSFUL EX-' HIBITION OF THE RESOURCES This is the One Big Fair in California Outside the State Fair, Even Excelling it in Some Departments. The $32,000 in Premiums Bring Together the Best from Orchards, Fields, Flocks, Herds and Factories. Fastest Horses of Pacific Coast Go Every Day LARGEST DAIRY SHOW IN I ATE LARGEST POULTRY SHOW IN STATE LARGEST GOAT SHOW IN THE WORLD Take a Day Off and See All the Attractions of This Biggest, Best, and Oldest Fair Every Accommodation for Exhibitors and and Enjoy Yourself at This Great Fall Festival of This Unrivalled Southland.

Place Your Money Where It Will Do the Most Good And where you will get the greatest benefits. Your money is loaned out on new 5-room and 6-room bungalows and is being used to meet the demand for houses and to build up your city. We have been making loans for 28 years and we know that our methods are safe and conservative. Two forms of investment should interest you. Literature will be furnished upon request.

It HELP BUILD VE HELP YOU BUY HOME MUTUAL IS COURTU ST SANIA ANA-CAL I The Secret Ot Good Looking Clothes Have them cleaned by ns and they will always look like new. THE SUITORIUM Phone 279 309 North Sycamore Vic Baird and H. F. Roberts ROOFS Built-up, Repaired, Recovered, Coated PACIFIC ROOFING COr Formerly J. S.

Co. 312 N. Main Phone 107 Palo Verde Valley THE GARDEN OF EDEN WITHOUT THE SNAKE Ask Wilmax Land Land 235 Spurgeon Bldg Phone 72 a Saved! dress you thought ruined returns from the Crystal like new. We specialize in removing obstinate spots. Give us a trial.

An Orange County Institution 207 N. Main Phone 575 for Lessons Experience Somehow we never Learn without blows. No doubt about is the best of all teachers, but a costly one. wait until you have been taught by a wreck or theft that you need Insurance. Come right into tly Automobile Club of Orange County today and let us explain to you why our Club members pay les3 for their insurance.

be sure to like our service. Notice the Winged Everywhere. AUTO CLUB.