The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9. 1922 r-AGE OVE W. MAYES. M. D.

Eye, Bar. Nose, Throat, Glasses 9 a. n. to p. in.

to 5 p. m. 312-14 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Office phone phone 320-R G. M.

TRALLE. M. D. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 407-8-9 Spurgeon Santa Ana Office Hours.

9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Phone: Office 1294-W L. XI. KU u. II. S.

Special attention to Pyorrhea, Prophylaxis and Extraction 315 Spurgeon Bldg. Phones: Ofiice 437; Res. 860-J i CHAS. H. IlNGLEY CHIROPRACTOR North Main St.

Telephone 1870-R MiSMON FUNERAL HUME MIELS WIN BIGLER North Main St. Phone 60-W AMBULANCE ON CALL DR. MARY £. WRIGHT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Residence and Office, 210 N. Ross Santa Ana, Calif.

Harvey A. Stryker, D. D. S. ORTHODONTIA (Treatment of teeth that are irregular or in malposition and deformities of the face and jaws.) X-Ray Phone 1963 Suite 324-325 Spurgeon Bldg.

Aie you particular anout your eyea? ii so, you muat he particular about your glasses. Let us make I'oui glasses ami you will have comfort. DR. K. A.

LOERCH OPTOMETRIST Phene 194 East Fourth St. GEO. H. DOBSON, M. D.

Practice limited to Eye, Bar, Nose, Troat. Special attention to testing eyes for glasses. Office 10 to 13 over RelnhaAis Store. Phone 969-W. Hours: 9 to 11:30 a.

1:30 to 4 p. m. 315 Chestnut Ave. Ph. 809-W Mabel Rockwell School of Dancing announces beginners class In BALL ROOM DANCING every Friday evening at 8 E.

4th. Phone 937-J. DR. ELIZABETH PICKETT Osteopathic Physician Residence and Ofiice 631 Riverine (One block west of N. Bircb) Phone 818-J 626 North Main St.

Phone 1515 MID-WINTER TERM NOW GOING. ENROLLMENTS ACTIVE DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES Prea. fiSft-W Upholstering and Repairing FURNITURE HOSPITAL Furniture and Cabinet and General Repair Chair Caining our Spe- fialty. C. H.

Haynes, 112 E. Second Street Phone 391 -M Santa Ana, Cal. VIOLIN TEACHER ELWOOD H. BEAR Pupil of Schradleck of New Vork. For eight years head of the Violin dept, of Linden Hail, Seminary, Pa.

Lessons given at home. Telephone 379-M SEND ME HE HARD CASES HB Odd, Unusual Difficult Eyes are obtaining relief as a result of my Methods, my Equipment and my Experience. (Our service may cost a bit more but eyes are too precious to risk Inferior work). uR. JOHN WESLEY HANCOCK Optometrist Near Postoffice on Sycamore St Pbones: Office 277-W; Res 277-R.

Switches Off All Hair Goods Reduced turner toilette Parlors 'il N. Broadway Phone 1081 Betrothals Weddings Receptions ty amidi CMb By ELEANOR ELLIOTT News Notes of Interest to Clubwomen PHONE 79 The Patchwork Quilt HAVE YOU A PIECE TO PUT IN IT? By ELEANOR ELLIOTT A VALENTINE STORY Aires ago when the world was young, Dan name was on every tongue. For the naughty boy with an aim so true Was piercing the hearts of the friends he knew. Till the gods all rose in indignation And, holding a little consultation, Decided punish the little elf Till shoot no more, to amuse himself. So they took his bow and arrows away, But he had another in less than a day! So the gods all thought, with a humor grim, They were stopping his fun when they blinded him! For many a day, so the annals state, He wandered around, disconsolate, But at last there came the impulse true, To see what mischief the blind could do.

Arrival of Spring Charmingly Anticipated At Delightful Bridge Tea All the charm of spring was manifest yesterday in the delightful arrangements of the J. E. Liebig honae, 820 Spurgeotu street, when Mrs. Liebig proifered it to a group of young matrons in entertaining their friends. This little group of charming hostesses included Mrs.

James E. Livesey Mrs. Don L. Andrews and Mrs. T.

H. Willitts jr. and in honor of their guests, the three had decked the charming Liebig home with peach blossoms and pussy willows until it seemed as though April had strayed that way and lingered. Every nook and corner harbored a bird, and in true spmpathy with the springtime atmosphere, these small guests poured out their hearts In song, all afternoon. Twelve tables were utilized for bridge, and final scores revealed that first prize should go to Mrs.

Hans Wagner, who thus received an exquisitely hand-painted sandwich tray. Mrs. Charles Swanner, with second high score, was awarded a cake plate in the same beautiful decoration, while consolation ot bees So he stood where the their honey, meet, And from their burden, extracted the sweet. The bitter aloes, then he sought, And the hardness with which cold steel is fraught. He coldness gained, from the driven snow, And heat, from the heart of the glow.

With the hiss of the snake and the coo of the dove, And that was the mixture he labeled Then with a cruelty to chill your marrow, Into the mixture, he dipped each arrow, And all the rest of eternity, spent, Shooting those arrows wherever he went! Tweaving a path all desolated, For thvre is no wav to he vaccinated Nothing to take that can protect yon So that hi 3 arrows will not affect you. Alas! It happened my own poor heart Was target for poisoned dart It aches it scarcely seems like mine! Will yon take it and cure it my Valentine? SHE IS A DEAR IJTTLE ENGLAND MOTHER. Her two devoted daughters have feared that the uprooting from her native New England home and the transplanting in the soil of California might not he successful and that 3he would still long for the friends and scenes of the old home salt and pepper shak- ers went to Mrs. John Wehrly. The beautiful gifts were all the handiwork of one of the guests, Mrs.

W. W. Perkins, as were the dainty guest prizes, little bonbon which the bestowed on Mrs. Edward Hummel! Schoolday Romance Reaches Culmination In Pretty Home Wedding Charming simplicity marked the wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss Gertrude Evalyn Carnahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Carnahan, 501 East Walnut street, and Mr. Douglas Charles Mattocks of San Francisco. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Perry F. Schrock, in the presence of only a few close relatives, and the happy couple left almost at once for San Pedro where they the Yale for San Francisco and their new home.

Miss Carnahan was charming in her traveling costume, a smart tailleur in navy blue Poiret twill, her clever litUe hat in the new shade matching the hoisery she wore. Her sole ornament was a corsage of exquisite pink rosebudns and maidenhair fern. Those witnessing the pretty ceremony were the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carnahan, her brother and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Carnahan, Miss Pauline Carnahan and Mrs. Leonard Turner The romance culminating in wedding, was begun back in elementary school days, when the two were children and Bworn allies. The friendship gTew during days at Santa Ana high school from which Miss Carnahan graduated in 1917 and Mr. Mattocks at a slightly earlier date, and finally became that stronger feel- world go Joint Birthday Celebration Yields Friendly Group Delightful Evening Rainbow Circle Girls Honor Two Brides-to-Be At Pretty Valentine Affair Coleur were all the decora- Members of the Rainbow Circle of tions at delightful Passmore ranch the First Christian church, who last night, when Dr- J.

D. Thomas were delightful hostesses to the and Mrs. John Tubbs shared their class last evening at the hospitable mutual birthday with a group of con- home of Murral Rash, 1045 West genial friends, at an elaborate Fifth street, were Mrs. Merle Tay- dinner 40(1 the Misses Thelma King, Eleanor Adams and Francis Wat- Several years ago. Mrs.

Ttlbbs Dr. thomas began their celebration. The event honored two brides-to- of the day which they enjoy in com- be, Miss Myrtle Turton and Miss mon, and those friends who are in- Emma Davis, and the appropriate vited to share it with them, justly, Valentine season lent its charm to feel that theirs is a fortunate exper- the decoration and games used, ience. One game causing much merri- Last night was no exception, and it ment was the arranging into clever was a happy parly which gathered in sentences of tiny candy hearts, on the rosy glow of the dining-room which were printed Valentine sentl- candles. Pink flowers centered the table in mente.

After the varions amusements and Mrs, Arnold Peeke, who added to the enjoyment of the afternoon with a short musical program, in which Mrs. Hummell offered some delightful springtime songs to the accompaniment of Mrs. Peeke. At the close of the afternoon, the card, tables were decked with lovely linen and small crystal bowls filed with sweet peas in the prevaiing color note of pink and lavender, which note was emphasized in the menu of pastries and confections served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Liebig, Mrs.

Elmer Preston, Mrs. Verne House and Mrs. Samuel Barker. The guest list for the smart affair included Mesdames John Wehrly, Theodore Winbigler, Thcmas Cares, Charles Chamberlain, Margaret Foy, Albert Fields, Robert Paine Burr Shafer. Dean Collver, Miss Carnahan was a valued ploye of the Orange County Title company, while Mr.

Mattocks is a prosperous young business man of graceful profusion, pink candles shed each bride-to-be was presented with a soft glow over the scene, and when a beautiful Japanese luncheon cloth the birthday cake, which was the and napkins to match in accordance gift of one of the guests, Mrs. Frod with the custom of the Rainbow Cir- Parsons. appeared, it too, was girls. pink and bore its full complement of A delicious supper, consisting of glowing candles, repeating and em- sandwiches, heart cakes and choco- phasizing the color harmony. I late was served at a late hour.

The occasion was doubly Those enjoying the evening be- ahle in that it introduced to a little sides the hostesses and brides-to-be circle of close friends, the charming were Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, teacher bride of Mr. John R. Porter of Or- of the class; Mrs. William Rash, the ange, and marked her first social ap- Misses Marion Gerrard, Glenda Mae pearance since the pretty wedding Waggoner, Clea Allen, Ruth Allen, of Monday, consummated at Coron- Louise Plnmmer, Sue Stratton, Jul- ado.

jietta Hagthrop, Alla Nealley, Dor- It was at a late hour, when the par Mae Ulem, Iva Fath, Lucille ty rose from the table and adjourned Henrietta Lykke, Madeline to Dr. own special Conner, Mable Stumpf, Murral Special 200 Kuppenheimer and Styleplus Suits and Overcoats Offered in Five Lots ill arden W. Fourth where the pleasantly informal evening was enjoyed by the congenial group which included Mr- and Mrs. ln.l.hU Porter, Mr. and Mrs.

John bride will make their future home. Silver Tea Yields Pleasure and Revenue An atmosphere of friendly charm pervaded the parish rooms of the Church of the Messiah yesterday upon the occasion of the silver tea, at which Mrs. Alice H. Harris, Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Ben Turner, Mrs.

Leona Roberts, Mrs. Frank Remsberg, George B. Shattuck and Dr. J. D.

Thomas. Appointment as Principal Interests Friends Rash, and Lilian Arnold. Club anu Her many friends in this city Edwards acted as assist- were interested in the MrsVprn'wlhnn Benton that Mrg Ethel Wil80n had tH been appointed to the principalship ZJX heartMof the handsome new grammar min? i school just completed in Alhambra. John Irwin, lister Tubbs, Charlefi ehaJmg united' MrS' a daughter of Mrs. Kendall M.

B. Fmss, W. Tal- 7 Collins and a sigtep Qf Mps bott, Harry Kendall, Hugh Lowe i 1 through the courtesy Taylor, of East Fourth street, Ray Atkinson. Adrian McCain. fi tL a of Santa Ana ton Lane, Charles Doty, Otto Jacobs, John Jacobs Arnold Peeke, Edward Hummell, Charles Swanner, Marvin Morrison, Ellis Rhodes, Hubert Dale.

Ernest Winbigler, Elliott Rowland, Nelson Edgar, Elmer Preston, Willard Swarthout, Verne food which House, Samuel Barker, Henry Lockett, AnUiony Adams, Raymond Mayer, Cyril Yeilding. E. P. Phillips, Harry Matthews. J.

J. Jacobs. F. F. a pleasing background to the scene, having graduated here taught in Roosevelt members, after which Miss "When Miss Effie Wylie entertained the members of the 500 club at her home, 2526 Santiago street, last night, the afternoon wedding of their fellow club-member, Miss Gertrude Carnahan, to Douglas Mattocks of San Francisco, was the chief topic of conversation.

Miss Carnahan had kept her plans secret to the extent, that while the club members felt that the marriage was imminent, they had no idea of Its date, and hence were all very much surprised. Five hundred occupied the greater part of the evening, and Miss Blanche Hill, proving the most proficient player, was rewarded with the prize, a pretty fudge apron. Mrs. Robert Chestnut and Miss Rebecca Joplin were welcomed as occupied a prominent position and wag presided over by Mrs. Oliver Remsberg and Mrs.

George L. Chapman, was soon only a fragrant memory, as the women Taman' i opportunity to add to the amused delight, to enter her room Perkins. L. Products of the well-known e- 1 culinary stormy weather prevailing without jand McKinley schools for siTyears A surprising number of friends of the hostesses gathered in answer to the announcement of the tea, and the table of delicious, home-cooked ones or tne oia nome. Nlvnn ir Imagine then, their relief and Dale'.

T.ivoJ? unexpectedly and find her at her de votions, yet smiling shamefacedly as she said, it is it really seems funny to rather appropriate too- I had been thinking how beautiful California really i3, what with the flowers and the sunshine and all that makes life so pleasant here, and do you know how I unconsciously started my prayer? Why, said Father Who art in California! Domestic Oh. sad to hear Your dear wife scijld When you say, dear, This Enquirer. But sweet to hear Friond hub rejoin, When his wife says, out of Advocate. It's sad to hear Her when you state eyebrows, dear, Are not on G. And it's sad to know That your words were rash When she says, the same With your SAUCY ANNE ist come over a while to play.

If you ask me to supper, I guess Hi stay. Mother suppose yon would, But I guess you will since I been so skill of Episcopalian cooks. it, mons, Charles ithe same and tlle Misses Jean nr Wylie served appetizing refresh- Following her graduation Mrs ments her guests, who included Wilson had two yearr at Stanford Mr8- Johnson. Mrs. Robert previous to her marriage.

Chestnut, the Misses Anita Meri- Left with three children to Myrtle Gwendolyn Hoyle, port, the youngest a baby of and Rebecca Joplin, months, she determined to make! Miss Hil1 an invitation teaching her career, and continued to, moet wfihjier in two her studies at the university extension school and summer school, with that end in view. That her efforts have been crowned with success, is a matter of pride eeks at her home, 6C2 West Fourth street, W. C. T. U.

Meeting Postponed Since no pressing work tonight awaits the scenery committee of the Community Players, it was today announced by Mrs. Marshall Harnois, chairman of the committee, that this meeting would be cancelled on account of the rain. The next meeting will be Thursday night, February 16, at the high school. Drama Music Mrs. Ray Atkinson and Mrs.

Willard Nelson will entertain the members of the Drama-Music section of Ebell club, at a 1 luncheon, Monday, February 13, at the home of Mrs. Atkinson, 1305 North Main street. Saws sharpened. For gratifying Results take our French FASCINATION FACIALS The Hair Grow Shop East 4th Phone 673 M. B.

C. Stinson --------------I Scattered throughout the Marvel Hamnmr ,4 were attractively decked tea tables, Elizabeth with a Presiding genius to pour Giveng Helen Carden, the fragrant Oolong and orange Attends Theater Partv I These Included Mrs. C. W. Yonng, 'Mrs.

John Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Tif- Mrs. Belle Clemens, 514 Spurgeon! P' Mrs. Lil- street, was one of the guests fit and Ida delightfully arranged theater Tey' at the Ambassador hotel a few davf1 addlUon to the friendly spirit ago, where, entertained by Mrs Id i th.e, members of the congre- Estes, of Los Angefes a party oh8? which was fostered by the twenty congenial friends affa'r, the hostesses had rooms tioned at Guam, M. I Miss Helen Wilson is in her sec.

ond year at the I jos Angeles branch of the university and Miss Dorothy will graduate from the Alhambra high school in June. saw the presentation of Richard Brinsley for Mrs. Clemens was delighted with the performance and stated that the minnet as danced in one scene, was the prettiest thing of the kind she ever witnessed. Upon her return to her home, Mrs. Ql Clemens was accompanied by Mrs.

no nrl.n 1. i. the satisfaction of adding a considerable sum to the church treasury, as a result. MAN AND BOTH RED PHILADELPHIA, Feb. theory that red flannel underwear ceased to exist in urban society subsequent to the election of Rutherford Estes who lias her houseguest Hayea waa by a revela- nous.eguest tion at Wayne Junction.

A stout since, returning only yesterday her Los Angeles home. to Household Economics Fifth Section Mrs. C. V. Doty, Mrs.

Jack Willey and Mrs. J. O. Goodman will entertain the members of the Fifth Household Economics section of Ebell at the home of Mrs. Doty, 420 West Walnut street, Tuesday, February 14, at a 1 o'clock luncheon.

Fourth Section Members of the Fourth Household Economics section of Ebell will be entertained at a one luncheon, Tuesday, February 14, by Mrs. Oliver L. Halsell, Mrs. E. U.

Dickinson and Mrs. L. C. Fairbanks who will act as joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Fairbanks, 401 Hickey street.

Members are requested to call 801-W, not later than Monday, if unable to be present. Wayne Junction. A Btout gentleman carrying a straw suitcase tied with a string alighted in haste from a Route 53 trolley, made for the station stairs and burst through the swinging doors onto the platform. The return swing of the door caught his suitcase and it flew open, revealing two complete equipments of garnet unmentionables. Your Bowels Need Fig Christian Endeavor In following out the plan of the Orange county executive hoard of the Christian Endeavor, the first of a series of four parties was held Tuesday night at the First Christian church under the direction of Miss Kathleen Owens of the county Y.

M. C. A. office. Fully fifty persons were present from Santa Ana and Tustin, to enjoy the program of exciting games Think of when you want milk, cream and lea cream.

High Grade Equipment Motor Transit stages are designed especially for the comfort and safety of passengers. They represent an investment of nearly three times the cost of the former type. High grade equipment and courteous, capable drivers render a service not equalled by any other ineans of transportation. by Motor Srantit Co. Phone 495 Santa Ana Depot, Bosh and 5th 60a Social Calendar February prpgram of junior high at junior high school, in charge of the fathers of the association; 7:30 p.

m. February of Fraternal Brotherhood at M. W. A. hall, 7:30 p.

m. February of Relief Corps, at G. A. R. halL February of Drama- Music section of Ebell club, at home of Mrs.

Ray Atkinson, 1505 North Main street; 1 p. m. February 13 Horae talent vaudeville under auspices of the Daughters of Veterans, at Temple theater, 8:15 p. m. February of Fourth Household Economics section of Ebell, with Mrs.

L. C. Fairbanks, 401 Hickey street; 1 p. m. February of W.

C. T. U. with Mrs. Theo.

Winbigler, 207 East Ninth street; 2:30 p. m. February of Fifth section Household Economics of Ebell club at home of Mrs. C. V.

Doty, 420 West Walnut street, 1 p. m. February party at G. A. R.

hall under auspices of Sons and Daughters of Veterans; 7:30 p. m. February program of the Daughters of Veterans at G. A. R.

hall, 2:30 p. m. Daughters of Veterans Hurry Even a sick child loves the taste of Fig and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today and contests. The number was di- may prevent a sick child tomorrow.

vided into two groups for the latter, and some exciting and entertaining contests were staged. One inspiring feature was the phonograph record of a talk on Christian Endeavor aims by Dr. Francis Clark, father of the organization, after which all joined in community singing, and gave the affair all the appearance of a typical Endeavor rally. Delicious refreshments a ed their share to the evening's enjoyment. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleaning of the little bowels is often all that is necessary.

Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say or you get an imitation fig syrup Highly interesting was the regular meeting of the Daughters of Veterans Tent No. 10, held Thursday afternoon at 2 in G. A. hall.

I i Mrs. Emma Chapman presided and many calls were reported to have been made on the sick, also a number of bouquets sent. Two applications for membership were received, while plans were made for a Valentine party to be enjoyed by both sons and Thursday evening, February 14, at G. A. R.

hall. Birthday is to be celebrated at the next regular meeting, February 21, when program will be presented by pupils of Jefferson school, with Mrs. Harry Leipsic, patriotic instructor, in charge. Final arrangements were made for the home talent program to be given at Temple theater February 13. The daughters are each asked to furnish a pound of home-made candy, and are asked to have it at the home of the chairman, Mrs.

Adams, 313 South Sycamore, by noon Monday, or call 1842J, and she will call for it. An Opportunity For Extraordinary Savings is Offered In This Sale Of Silk and Wool Dresses Commencing tomorrow morning we place on sale about 35 choice silk and wool dresses at very remarkably low prices. Every garment is perfectly constructed and credit to the they are of highest quality materials: Tricolettes, Taffetas, Massalines, Serges and Tricotines are shown. The prices in every instance are no more than the first cost of most cases they are even less. Tomorrow yon may select Dresses in this sale that were priced as high as $25.00 Values to $35.00 are 8.95 14.95 Come in early tomorrow that you may get your pick of these unusual values.

HO W. FOURTH ST..