The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1907. PAGE FIVE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS After a delightful vacation for moat Mrs. Fred Pickels son went to everybody conditions are resuming Los Angeles today, their normal status. Social events of Miss Clara Edwards, the singer the last week were pleasant and fair- who does excellent work at the Elec- iy numerous, showing that Santa Ana trie Theater in the vocal part of the people are at home again from the illustrated songs feature, is confined mountains and beaches and have once to her home by sickness. Miss Dollie more their houses in for Knight is substituting for Miss Ed- No.

2323 the fall and winter. On Monday afternoon the Ebell Travelers were entertained at Mrs. In the evening the Huntington Beach Eastern Star visitors were the guests of the local chapter, and the Delta Alphas of the First M. E. church had a social affair the same evening.

Tuesday Mrs. G. P. Hill entertained the county W. C.

T. U. superintendents, the Salad club had its meeting with Miss McBride, and the Methodist ladies had a successful tea. The Clover Leaf Sewing club had a good time Wednesday at wrards. C.

W. Meadows, who is now with the Kruckeberg Press of Los Angeles, came down this afternoon to see old friends. He is partial to Santa Ana. John Reed of the Chino Champion spent yesterday in Santa Ana. Mrs.

Angus McCleod, who has been visiting relatives in Santa Ana for two weeks past, returned home yesterday accompanied by her brother, John H. Bowen, and his daughter, Miss Margaret Bowen, of 409 Bush street. Mrs. Head and grandson, Lucien, Mrs. Mrs.

Van Cleave gave visited Santa Monica yesterday to see a pleasant dinner party, the First Mrs. Margaret Cole. Baptist ladies gathered at Mrs. for a Mission study and the successful home talent play, on the was given on the evening of that day. On Thursday Mrs.

entertained in honor of Mrs. Goepper, the Unitarian ladies gathered at the Watrv home, the Clover club picnicked in Birch Park, the Round Duplicate Whist club met, the Gustlin farewell recital was given and the Rogers-Ulm marriage took place. For Friday were the Tacky party given by the Torosa Rebekahs, by the Christian church choir, socials by the young societies of the Congregational church, the eMthodist church South, and the First Presbyterian church, a dance by the younger set at hall, and the remarkable play of Man of the at the Opera House. RUN Let your watch run for you. Repair- lng of fine watches is our specialty.

We have a man who understands his business, who doe3 nothing else We also are well equipped to repair any jewelry, mount diamonds or replace any stones lost. Optical work, promptly. Try us. Rev. T.

C. Miller will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to attend the annual M. E. Conference. Miss Anna Schmiedeberg of 1509 Ross street arrived home yesterday from a three weeks business stay in Minnesota.

She is glad to be in Santa Ana again after three-quarters of a month in the erratic weather of the northern state. Dr. J. T. Clark was a passenger on tne north bound electric car Saturday morning.

Mrs. H. O. Sisson went up to Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. She will leave in a few days for Imperial to look after the Sisson ranch interests there.

Miss Lela Connolly, guest of Mrs. Clardy, is in Los Angeles visiting an old school friend from Waco, Texas. Mrs. R. L.

Freeman and Mrs. C. L. Conner went to Los Angeles Saturday morning to visit over Sunday with Mrs. daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Rogers. Miss Sarah Gardner returned Saturday night from a delightful trip to Canada, where she spent her vacation. She expected to have been at ASK to SEE IT! PLENTY OF CORFU IS SHE WILL SHOW LOCAL IHE WORD FROM WHARF Set a Pole at Newport and Let Los Angeles Painter to Take the Yellowtail Hook On Grange County Pictures to It East The greatest value in a $20 Hand Made Black Suit we had the nerve to show ever carried on by Harry Slotterbeck and 11 wife, George Reynolds and a few oth- er local and resident anglers. Rey- fl! noTds landed twenty from I half to three-quarters of a pound in I weight during two hours fishing. Then II be hunted up Messrs.

Beatus, Igjeb. I Hayman and others, and conducted a fish barbecue on the beach. Reynolds is a great man for barbecues and never lets one get away; today he will make the trip to Redondo from Huntington Beach to be with the boys. The Slotterbecks caught twenty- eight small corbina during their fishing. Johnny wants his were ed from a trip to Oakland and have They have an original way of catch- 20 South Broad- ing yellowtail at Newport.

The angler At Huntington Beach a genera! poun(j Subjects at La- butchery ot the small corbina has been guna Beach and Capistrano Mission Vandermast Son and played by primary pupils and juniors, taken the house at while the beginners had around the One hundred and fifteen were invited to attend this happy affair. Miss Carey R. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Avas, Mrs.

Me- Phee a nd Miss Duggan, served ice cream and cake. way. Miss Mattie Whitson has returned from a visit in Los Angeles. Emily H. White, best known to Los Angeles picture lovers as a painter of charming miniatures on ivory, left on Tuesday for the East, to be gone for the winter, taking with her some seventy or seventy-five water color landscapes and marines which she has painted in California during the i summer.

They will be shown in Chicago and in Peoria. The latter city is Miss home, though Los An-1 geles also claims her by right of several summers of residence here. The takes a twenty-fhe foot cane pole and artist assures us that she will be back Buy a Snow White or a Lily White washing machine. laundry work is easy with these. Call and see how easily the new ones work.

John McFadden East Fifth Street Visited Interesting Points Mrs. Clardy, with her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick and Miss Connolly, visited Pasadena last week, viewing the many points of interest, among which were the ostrich farm, Orange avenue, the little vine-covered cottage where Helen Hunt is said to have written Ramona, and which is now owned by John D. Rockefeller; and the house, built by a millionaire gold mine owner, where the door knobs are said to be of solid gold on From Kentucky to Santa Ana.

Mr. Loenard West of rrvine, and family, have arrived in Santa Ana to make this their permanent home. Mr. West i an experienced lawyer, and came the coast some months ago to look up a location. He traveled over Southern California to find the choicest spot therein, and decided on Santa Ana tilling the bill.

He is located in tin Bartlett residence, 1820 North Broadway. a stuot hand line of twice the length, looping it by half hitches out the pole, leaving about twenty or thirty feet to dangle. A large hook is fastened to the free end, and a live sardine or mackerel hooked through the back. The pole is lashed over a pile and left to fish for itself. Some luckless devil of a yellowtail comes along, hooks himself and wears out his life in a fruitless attempt to break the stout but pliant Angeles Times.

our work is guaranteed. Williams Son, Orange. J. C. with us again, though she does not know the exact time of her return.

The water colors, all of which I had the privilege of seeing more than once before Miss departure, were painted at Laguna Beach and at Capistrano Mission, and many of them are most delightful technically, fresh, crisp, clean and pure of color, showing that the artist has a thorough understanding of the advantages and limitations of water colors as a medium of expression. Of the Laguna subjects, one is a well painted picture showing yellow-, ish brown rocks against a gray sky Franchise Will Be Discussed and the ll 'u sh giaj sea. The surf Water Fountain Committee beats itself into white Loam against Change of Location Dr. Wilcox, the optician, is now located iu the new Reinhaus building opposite the postoffiee. If your eyes trouble you call here and get glasses that fit properly.

DR. WILCOX Forfnerly located at 108 East Fourth W. C. T. U.

MEETING TOMORROW AFTERNOON the inside. On their return they Saturday morning but was do- t00k a seelng Los Aageles whkh tained by the Santa Fe wreck beyond San Bernardino. Miss Ella Maxwell returned yesterday to Corona after a stay in Santa Ana. While here she was entertained by many of her old friends, all of whom were glad to welcome her here, even if only for a few days. R.

R. Russell returned Friday from MRS. WRIGHT AT HOME WAS DELAYED BY WRECK Will Report gave them a ride of 30 miles around Los Angeles und suburbs. Saturday the party visited the peat lands. Pleasant Dance The dance given Friday night by the young men at Spurgeon hall was a very successful affair, a large num- ber of couples being in attendance.

Redlands where he has been building orchestra furnished the mu- a livery barn on some lots he owns in that city. E. B. SMITH JEWELER 105 E. Fourth St.

Santa Ana Little Ones Had Good Time The primary department of (he First Baptist church had a happy time Friday afternoon at Birch Park. Cradle Roll babies and their mothers were invited. and the sic for the evening. ANOTHER CARLOAD of the celebrated Silver Leaf flour Crown Mills Best Just in and right now is a good time to buy before the price advances. You do well to get our prices on all your groceries before you buy.

i D. L. Anderson Main 12 CASH GROCER Home 12 Successor to BunKtr Anderson Phillips-Herndon Recital The recital to be given tomorrow night by Ernest Phillips and Miss I Pearl Herndon promises to oe one of rite most interesting affairs of the season. A glimpse at the program I would convince anyone that a delight- ful evening may be expected. The Los Angeles Times publishes a pretty portrait 9 Miss Herndon, which shows the young lady to be of most charming appearance.

She has pleased many Los Angeles audiences and has an Eastern reputation for excellence in dramatic readings. Mr. Phillips does not need eulogiz- i Mrs. Samuel P. Wright accompanied by her daughter.

Mi Mattie, has returned to California after a more than three months sojourn at Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto county, Texas. Their train was sidetracked at Barstow last Saturday morning awaiting the removal of the debris of a frightful I wreck on the Santa Fe north of San I Bernardino which occurred Friday night. When Mrs. Wright left Santa Ana in the early days of June, she and her friends doubted her ever returning to her home alive. Her steps toward a complete recovery have been marvelous and her physician assures her that no reason exists why her improvement will not continue steadily.

Congratulations were extended to Mr. Wright and famil Mrs. Wright and the travelers, and all hope that Mrs. return to health may be permanent. Miss Mattie, who is a deaconess of the Southern Methodist church, last February from her post, the The Santa Ana W.

C. T. U. meet tomorrow (Tuesday, Sept. 24), at 2:30 p.

at the residence of Mrs. ill Blee, 1015 Orange avynue. The program will be in charge of Mrs. W. G.

Gould, and the subject is one that will interest every one, That efficiency of temperance work by women will be largely enhanced by the franchise, is no longer doubted among those who have studied the question intelligently, and no effort should be spared to become informed on this vital question. All ladies are cordially invited to be present at this meeting and to take part in the discussion of the topic. The committee on the drinking fountain, which the W. C. T.

If. ladies propose to donate to Santa Ana, will probably report this meeting, and the rocks. The sand in the foreground is particularly well done. Another is a study of lobster traps and other business matters of importance on the recovery of will likely be considered, he safe arrival of -----------------------ASKS COURT TO DIVIDE THE RANCH ling, as he is known all Santa Ana charge of a large settlement work in MAGAZINES 'FOR THE- Long Evenings of Fall and Winter. We Have Them ALL! Subscriptions Taken at Publishers Rates.

people to have unusual ability in dra matic reading and cleverness in impersonation. That Madame Modjeska, the great artist, and Miss Constance Skinner, the well known critic, are patronesses of the event, insures ite excellence. Maurice Ray and Miss Lulu Record of Olinda, were vistiors here yesterday with Deputy County Clerk Burke. The family of County Superintendent of Schools Carpenter have return- BOOK STORE OSTEOPATHY DR. MABEL VANCE Graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.

Office 8 and 9, Hervey Block, Santa Ana. Office phone Red 3171, Res. Red 2871. St. Louis, known as to assist in the care of her mother.

Having recently appointed to the same character of service in Houston, 'xas, where the Southern Methodis1 have some twenty churches, she will return immediately to Houston. MARRIAGE LICENSES HERRON-De N. Herron, aged 24, and Azeline De Hertoghe, aged 23, both of Los Angeles. A suit to partition real property was brought today by Harriet C. Carter against her six and Mary E.

Knight, who has a mortgage on the property, which is forty acres in section 21, township 4 south, range 10 west. The complaint states that the property was deeded to the Carters on March 29, 1904, by George W. Sparkes and Luanna Sparkes, and that the six children and Mrs. Carter have each a one-seventh interest in the ranch. The court is aske.d to make a division of the ranch or sell it and divide the proceeds among the seven owners.

H. C. Head is attorney for the plaintiff. DIED E. E.

COOLEY WANTS TO KNOW NAME OF IT Angeles Times I a green boat that rests on a fore- ground of sand. There are jutting rocks to the right, and beyond them a stretch of sea. Yet another of the LagiVna water colors is suggestive of the delicate work of Richards, who has a full collection of marines in the Metropolitan Museum, New Work. The ledge of rocks, against which the surf beats with wild boisterousness, is painted in reddish browns and grayish blues. There is a gray sea beyond it, and a quiet pool in the foreground, reflecting the rocks.

Much is merely sug- I gested in this picture, for Miss White is a poet, not a line-by-line realist. A i fourth study, very crisply and surely handled, is a sketch of a green barrel that lies on the sand, with a strip of charming blue sky to the left and a gray-green sea to the right. Among the Capistrano pictures, the largest is a panel with the entrance to the refectory of the pardes as the central point of interest. A purple shadow lies across the floor. The lofty columns, adobe-covered, show where the plaster has fallen from the bricks; they are in complete harmony with the yellow browns of the walls.

A second picture, painted outside the mission, show the broken columns, with weeds and grasses, sun-dried, growing at their bases. It is simple and direct in treatment. Another, very sunny, and painted in lovely lev- ender tones, might have been done by Ghilde Hassam, so much of the vi-, bration of outdoors does it contain. Indeed, many of Miss re- cent water colors are so good that the only quarrel we have with her about them is that she did not let all1 i Los Angeles see before she took them East with be disposed of, every one, without Scarborough Forgy Attorneys at Law HORATIO J. FORGY First a.

Bank Bldg. Santa Ana AS.G.SOAR BO ROUGH B.F.Couiter BI ock os Angeles Row-boats For Sale, for Rent, by Day or Week W. S. SIMPKINS Boat Builder Agent for Gies Reverse Gear Sunset Main 91 Newrport Beach Miss Irene Balcom VOICE CULTURE Pupil of Francis Stuart, New Studio 931 Spurgeon St. city.

1516. noons. York Tel. Monday and Thursday after- i Everybody a Bond Owner It is possible for the SMALL INVESTOR to buy the very highest grade Bonds on a partial payment plan. Write us for pamphlet.

THE BARNUM Inc. (Investment Bankers.) 106 Stimson Los Angeles. For everything ELECTRICAL, W. E. HOUSTON! BUY YOUR MATTING LINOLEUM HERE AND We are making special prices now and you will save money by buying now.

We have an unusually large variety of patterns and grades in the latest styles and desire to reduce the stock to make room for large shipments of new furniture. Ira Chandler Son Furniture, Carpets and Rugs. 508-10-12 N. Main BEATRICE LOCKWOOD DRESSMAKING by the Day 1114 E. First St.

Sunset 1522-2 Sunday, Santa Ana, Sept. 22, Mrs. Charlotte aged 73 years. Funeral at Christian church Monday, Sept. 23, at 2:30 p.

m. Interment in Santa Ana cemetery. OF MRS. SITEMAN I. E.

Cooley thinks he has a new DEATH YESTERDAY Siteman, braud of graPe fruit growing on his West Orange ranch. The fruit grows on a shrub and differs from grape fruit in that it has a rind like a gourd. He says he has not found any- 305 Sycamore Street Sunset 366 Home 484 SMALL FRAMED PICTURES FOR YOUR DEN 25c UP Paragon Store We frame pictures one who can name the fruit. The El Sept. 20, J.

rind three-quarters of an inch in H. Mallott, aged 74 years. thickness and the spare fruit and Remains were sent to Pomona for SI)ongy portion of the fruit has a light interment in care of Smith Son. Pinkish tinge. Cooley wants to know the name of the article.

his home in Santa Ana, I --------------------------Sunday, Sept. 22, 1907, Philo Smith, aged 77 years. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 2 p. from the Congregational church.

BORN Santa Ana, Sunday, Sept. 22, to the wife of Roy Lancaster, a daughter. H. C. McCulley, the dressmaker, has arrived in Santa Ana and can be found at her parlors on Fourth street, corner Sycamore, over shoe store.

First-class patronage solicited. work a specialty. All work done bv appointment. Mrs. Charlotte Siteman, who for many years has been a resident of Santa Ana and who was connected with the W.

C. T. U. and other well known organizations, died yesterday. She had been ill with double pneumonia for some time.

Mrs. Siteman has no relatives living here, it is said. She was buried this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, her funeral occurring at the Christian church with Mills and Winbigler in charge. ISc BUYS Santa Ana, Sunday, Sept. 22, to the wife of L.

Moulton, a son. Taylor Millinery Co. announce their Fall opening for Saturday, Sept. 28, 1907. wishing to sell or trade second hand auto call at Reo Agency Second and Main.

Henrickson Reusch. El Modena, Sunday, Sept. 22, to the wife of Mr. Triars, a daughter. Millinery Opening, Saturday, Sept.

21st. The Misses Reinhaus. 115 West Fourth St. for a dry goods store, boy from 15 to 17 years old who is willing to work to learn. Apply P.

O. Box 75, Santa Ana, Calif. note that all our vehicles are backed by an unlimited guarantee against defect. J. C.

Williams Son, Orange. A PICTURE that will make a bare spot on the wall look bright. The assortment consists of Marines, Landscapes, Still Life, etc. See them in the east window. Santa Ana Book Store.