The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920 PAGE Five SEND ME HARD Odd, Unusual Difficult Eyas obtaining relief aa a result of my methods, my equipment and my experience. DR. JOHN WESLEY HANCOCK OPTOMETRIST Near Postcffice on Sycamore St. Phones: Office, 277-W.

Res. 277-R. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FROM STORY OF A4 SUMMER THE COLUMBIA CAFE WILL PLEASE YOU We specialize in Oysters, Lobster, Crabs and all special steaks and salads. Regular Lunch, 40c We take pride in our fine Table Service. Special Dishes Prepared COLUMBIA CAFE 107-109-111-113 East Fifth St.

KAL.OS O. FLORAS, Props, Forensic Contest The next Orange county forensic contest will be held at Orange, May 22, 1920. Conditions for entering are the same as last year, the length of the speeches being twelve minutes. The tryouts at the high school will be held in room 23. The freshmen are to give readings.

The tryout to determine who will represent the freshman class will be held April 8 The selection (to be memorized) for the tryouts is For further information, students afe asked to consult Mr. Phillips. There will be patriotic declamations for the sophomores. The date the tryout is April 13, and the is (to be memorized). Miss Henry is in charge of this tryout.

Original essays are to be the subject for the juniors. The tryout is on April 29. Members of the class are to see their English teachers or Are nothing like the color red The time so tranquil is and still, That nowhere shall ye find 4- Save on a high and barren hill An air of peeping wind. 4- Calm is the deep and purple sea, 4- Yea, smoother than the sand; The waves, that weltering wont to be, 4- Are stable like the land. ..................................................................41 The flourishes and fragrant flowers, Through festering heat Refreshed with dew and silver showers.

Cast up an odor sweet. i The gloaming comes, the day is spent; The sun goes out of sight; And painted is the Occident With purple sanguine bright. 4 The scarlet nor the golden thread. Who would their beauty try, 4- Goes North To See Friends Made During War ter. Miss Helen Carden.

ARF UFI Mrs. Anna Lieberman and family I FOR PALMER P0LLINS you would have your time i piece get a individual attention Just remember that I have that to offer. 1 specialize on that and nothing else. Meli Smith 313 W. 4th ETCHES and SWITCHES Irowns, Drabs and Grays de of Wavy, First Quality Hair and In Sale at Special Prices.

Turner Toilette Parlors 413 N. Phone iOSi term viow going, stu- received any schbol day. Courses bookkeeping, shorthand. Eng ish Graduates placed In positions lng from to $150 per month, me 1515. Call or write PRESIDENT MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN Classes open to the public LYDIA MORCH MANTEY 301 East First St.

8 you particular about your If so you must be particu- about your glasses. Let us ke your glasses and you will ye comfort. DR. K. A.

L0ERCH OPTOMETRIST one 194. 116 E. 4th St Dr. Hester Tripp Olewiler Osteopathic Physician Phone 592-J 11414 E. 4th St 692-R Santa Ana.

CaL 'Miss Wyant for particulars. This is jan event in which local students I have failed to take first place for some years, but no reason jwhy they try to do it this year. The Senior oration is another event which has not awarded the High School first place for two years. Members of this class are to consult Miss Wyant before the tryout on April 22. The Pomona declamatory contest is to be held sometime in the near future.

This contest is open to all boys of the school. For the tryout, April 15, is memorized. The D. A. R.

patriotic essay is due May 5. The subject is to be Through and the length is not to exceed 80ft words. The prize is $10. Essays are to be handed to Miss Wyant. And beauty of the sky.

Hume (1600). 4 4 4 4 4- 4- Pupils in Recital A number of music lovers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Willard in Tustin Friday evening when Mrs. Olive S. Inman! to introduce Miss Cornee.

Mi ss Cornee spoke of the need of young people in all kinds of church and missionary work at home and abroad. She told in a most delightful way of the good times as well as the training obtained in the school at. Chicago, and told the girls that the best times were had in serving others. There were about thirty young people present. They all expressed great interest in the talk on the training school.

Floyd H. Mitchell, more often known as left yesterday for Tacoma, Washington, to be gone possibly two months. His announced purpose in going is to visit some made during the war, while he was stationed at Camp Lewis, but i there are some who think would be more truthful. The truth of the matter is, that while has been substitute mail carrier in the Santa Ana postoffice for several weeks past, he has anxiously watched incoming mails from the north, and very seldom has he been disappointed in the receipt of a pink, perfumed envelope addressed in feminine style, the contents of which he kept very, very secret. Another circumstance is that has bought one the classy new P.

A. Robinson bungalows on East Sixth street and has declined to sell, in spite of several flattering offers. He has it rented, to be sure, but, pshaw, if. worst comes to worst, and SHOULD bring a bride back with him, those things can always be arranged to the satisfaction of all, especially the newlyweds. motored to Los Angeles Sunday to Miss Day, who is ill at'the An- jgelus Hospital.

Funeral services for Palmer Po! Louis McKee and William Law- rence spent the day yesterday at hns- ten-year-old son of Mr. and Polling of Garden Grove, who, Dr. A. L. Adams of Berkeley is died Thursday of toxin guest of his sister, Mrs.

R. Med- were heJd at the Smith Tuthili! lock, and his niece, Mrs. Clarence pariors Saturday afternoon at 21 Gustlin. Dr. Gallison, also of with Rev.

G. Francis of ley, accompanied Dr. Adams on the Garden Grove officiating. Interment motor trip down from Berkeley and jn Falrhaven cemeterv. went on to San Diego for a few Thp famUy had jn 0range Mrs.

L. B. Burns and daughter, countv onjv eight months, coming Miss Gladys Burns sailed Wednesday frQm Cedar but made on a pleasure trip to Honolulu, fr sJnce theh. residence; where they will stay for at least and many beautiful and Horal pieces were hanked about1 Mr and Mrs Morris Herman of thp the boy whose brigh, Raptcs, i and happy disposition had made him 'Z Hr Roosevelt school in Santa Ana and Mrs. Irma Hayes spent the week- Tustin school before he family end with Mr.

and Mrs. Lee in Pasa-, UP their residence in Garden dena Grove. Mrs. Ella Campau and Mr. and out of.towI1 who at'! Mrs A Riggs went to Alta Vista tended thp services, all former resi-! today for the benefit of Mr.

dents of Cedar Rapids were: and Mrs. A. N. Palmer of New Yorkj Miss Ora Connell of Los Angeles Cltv, after whom the boy was nam-j is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. O.

L. ole of Pas-, Mrs Parke Roper. adena. Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Larteri Mrs. B. Uttley has returned from and Mrs.

Newcomer of Los Angeles Riverside, where she went on ac- and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. King, count of of her daughter, ly from Chicago.

Mrs. Clyde Warner. Mrs. Warner Palmer Pollins was the grandson is improving nicely. i of Mrs.

G. Root of Santa Ana, and 4-v Let Us Furnish Your Home Our low rent places us in position to furnish your home at a saving of on every dollar. We can sell you high grade furniture few less than you will have to pay for ordinary furniture. A few of our many bargains: PERSONALS Meeting in Los Angeles Mrs. George W.

Young, little son, DEATHS El Modena. Mar. 28, 1920. at her home, Mrs. Samantha Mapson, aged 70 years, wife of John Mapson.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Mar. 30. at 2 p. from Smith chapel. of Mrs.

J. C. Armstrong and -I Lynn R. Pollins of Garden Grove. He' i had previously been in very good I health, and death resulted after only i four days of illness.

The Los Angeles County Unit of George and Mrs. Louise Waite, the Women's Legislative Council at Balboa to remain until Thurs- had a splendid meeting at the Fri-j day morning. day Morning Club house March 13. Mrs. A.

E. Carter announced it would take a fund of $100,000 to protect the Community Property law. Semi-Annual Conference The semi-annual conference of the presented her pupils in a program Legislative Council, to be Hillard Tyrrell, Neal Raney. Maurice Isch, Truman Dawes, Bill Cole and Burr Shafer are spending this week at Balboa. Mrs.

H. E. Harrison and her son, Raymond Harrison, are spending vacation week at Glendale with Mrs. Santa Ana. Mar.

27, 1920, at his home, 719 Hickey Garland D. Darby, aged 27 years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Mar. 30, at 10 a. from Smith chapel.

Mr. Darby was the brother -------------------------------------Mrs. lochia Obarr. who died ISSUED IN LOS ANGELES 25 and who was buried Mar. 27, the Earl W.

Smith, 29, and Clara day he died. Smith, 20, both of Santa Ana. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. also for the beautiful flowers. MR.

W. J. FREEMAN, MR. AND MRS, GLENN FREEMAN, MR. J.

O. NICHOLS AND FAMILY. Marriage Licenses vocal and instrumenetal music Eighteen numbers were given and the rendition of each showed the good work being done, casting much credit on both the teacher and her pupils. Only the close friends of the participants were present. The music room was profusely decorated with calla lillies and of Ophir" roses.

In the dining room where light refreshments were served at the close of the program, were placed beautiful bouquets of wisteria. held in Los Angeles at the Ebell brother, Frank Lilley and Sycamore Rebekah Meeting At the regular meeting of the Sycamore Rebekah Lodge in I. O. O. F.

Hall Saturday evening, four eandi Club house Wednesday, March 31st, will receive measures which have been discussed by the organizations presenting them and those (no limit to the number except each club can present only one measure) which receive a majority vote of the council will be submitted to a vote by ballot before May 1st. Then the three receiving the largest majori- wife Miss Katherine Howell of Spokane, motored down from Los Angeles Friday to spend a week with Mrs. May Jorgensen at her ranch on Bristol street. Mrs. VV.

A. Lowman went to Long Beach today and will spend the day in Los Angeles tomorrow. Word has just been received from Santa Ana. Mar. 28.

1920, at her home on West Seven- U. S. EMPLOYES AT teenth street. Mrs. Katherine E.

1ir.rc Teel, aged 80 years. L. A. ASK WALE KA1SL Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Mar. 31.

at 10 a. 0. ANGELES, Mar. lo- roni Smith uthill's chapel. caj Federal Employes union MATTRESSES 40 Pound Cotton 40 Pound All $12.00 50 Pound All $16.00 RUGS $15.00 Woolen $50.00 $43.00 $75.00 9x12 REFRIGERATORS $20.00 Alaska Star $16 50 $36.00 Alaska Star $27.50 GAS STOVES $30.00 Detroit $55.00 Detroit A pleasure to show you.

We may have just what you want at the right price. D1CKEY-BAGGERLEY FURNITURE CO. We buy and sel 306 East Fourth St. new and second hand furniture. Santa Ana ties will be supported by the council i Frances A.

Lyon, who was for the 1920-1921 legislature. to Laguna, New a weeks ago owing to the illness Friendly Circle Meeting The Friendly Circle class of the First Methodist church met Friday evening at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Klatt and enjoyed a dates were elected to membership -social time. At the close of the even- and three were initiated into the or-mgs. filled with delightful social di- der. Those initiated were Mr. and versions.

delicious refreshments Geo. Stovall and John Shutt, Mrs Jr. Delegates to the Grand Lodge, elected at this meeting, were Mn.es. were served. Club to Meet The social day meeting of the the Lulu Davis, Grace Benjamin, Haitie, Club will he held at Peters, Kate Clark and of Mrs.

G. B. Lamme, 829 Gar- Bjr(L field street, Tuesday afternoon, A committee was appointed to meet with the Odd Fellows and arrange for the celebration in honoi of the 101st birthday of Odd Fellowship in America, to be held April 26. At Saturday meeting, the Odd Fellows, who were on the re- day. freshment committee, served corn-' meal mush.

This proved to be very Five Pass Examination March 30. of Mrs. R. S. Wilson, a former resident of this city, stating that Mrs.

Wilson is much improved. Mr. Wilson was employed with the Pacific Electric Railway Company at the time that he and Mrs. Wilson lived in this city. Mrs.

J. N. Isch of is a guest at the Joseph Yoch home on North Main street. Grove L. Flower and son, Lawrence, of Angeles, were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr.

Flow son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reuter.

Mrs. Teal had lived here for 50 bas seD) t0 Washington a years. She wa the mother of Mrs. that the salaries of federal lohn Davis of Santa Ana, C. I.

employes be raised to the same fig- eel of Willits, H. S. Teel of urp bp them by pri Coalinga, Mrs. W. E.

Wells interests for similar service. of Irvine and Mrs. Emma White of Gardena, Mrs. Ida Blakesleyj of Bolsa. S.

I). Teel of Garden Grove and E. A. Teel of Huntington Beach. Register Want Ads Cost Little Accomplish Much FUNERAL NOTICES for Mrs.

Sarah Ann Bush, aged 85 years, of Olive, who passed away March 26, will be held from the Mills Winbigler Mission Funeral Home tomorrow, Tuesday, March 30, at 2 p. m. Burial will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Angle and children of Brea, spent the day yes- Meeting is Postponed jterday with Mrs. mother, The Drama Section meeting Reuter, 909 Grand avenue, scheduled to be held Friday at the; Mrs. C.

W. McNaught and her home of Mrs. Chase, is postponed until a week from next Fri- appropriate as the hour was very late before refreshment time. The Sycamore Rebekahs will give a dance Tuesday evening, April 13, in I. O.

O. F. hall for the benefit of the I. O. O.

F. Home. W. W. Entertained The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church entertained the World Wide Guild of the Garden Grove, Orange and local churches with a delicious banquet that they might meet Mrs.

Arthur Willits, formerly a worker among the girls here, and Miss Comee, the National General Secretary of the Missionary Training School at Chi- eago. Miss Comee is touring the held in the interest of Life Recruits. An informal reception was held in the parlor of the church, which had been made attractive with easy chairs and large bouquets of bridal wreath and red roses. The tables in the dining room were most beautifully decorated with pink and white roses. Miss Elizabeth Shepherd acted as chairman and introduced Mrs.

Willits, who spoke briefly of her great pleasure in returning to see some of only two or three of whom are in Santa Ana now. She said she did not come to speak, but Four graduates of the Ana daughter, Miss Marie McNaught, are leaving this afternoon for Imperial City, where they will visit Mrs. Me-j brother. George Damron, a well known cattleman of the Im- Services for Mrs. Laura R.

Smith, aged 67 years, who died at Mason City, Iowa. March 22. will 1 he held from the Mills Winbig- i ler Mission Funeral Home Wednesday, March 31, at 2 p. undet the auspices of the Ladies of the Maccabees. Interment in Fair haven cemetery.

EAGLE SHIRTS Advertisement.) Hospital were made happy today upon receipt of word that they had passed the State Board Examination held in February. The names of those perial Valley. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Ramsey, from Yucaipa, visited over the week-end with Mr and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of 713 East Sixth street, and Mr.

and who passed are Misses Angie Man- c. I. Pgnd sur. Edna Sherwood. Vera Finster1 Bert Hyatl and family motored and Blanche Foote.

Miss Swoyer, a from Covina yesterday to Santa Ana. graduate of the Good Samaritan for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Hospitai in Los Angeles, and now Bailey at 1422 West Fourth street, head surgical nurse at the Santa Ana were accompanied by their Hospital, also passed the examina-' guest, H. Frederick, tion. Gkla. Mr Wonderfult Results at 70 From Internal Baths Mrs. L.

M. Waldia, 2043 National San Diego, writes Tyrrell's of New York as City and County Briefs front Tulsa, Hygienic Institute Hyatt formerly was the month have had Arkansas, as were also Mr. and Mrs. wonderful results and all Inflammation I could hardly ex- Bailey, so a very pleasant afternoon as nearly subsided. I was enpnt in talking over old times pect a woman over years to receive was spent in taiKing over om a lrouble of lonB standing when they were together back in quiCkiy as a younger person, land of (Money could not buy my B.

L. tip R.iithprfnrd for-1Cftscadp it I could not got another. M1SS lneV UA It is difficult to believe how many mer matron of banta Ana Hospital: intornill troubles internal bathing will A paper dealing with -he commun. and for two years in Red Cross work relieve until you realize that physicians ity theatre idea is to be read at an France, was a visitor in Santa! agreed that of human ailment open meeting of the Monday today Her home now is intestine tonight by Ernest C. Phillips, to be ber aunt.

Mrs. Sarah Willman of 616, The B. L. Cascade." the scientific followed by the presentation of a orange avenue. Long Beach.

Mias Rutherford returned in November 1 0u3a wasted a nd "has been so successful from a visit with relatives in Can- in promoting health that over half a ada million intelligent Americans are now Miss Therese Reinhaus, who has 1 the "'Invention of Chas. A. been seriously ill with blood poison- Tyrrell. M.D., of New York, who for playlet. The meeting is to be held at the guild hall of the Church of the Messiah.

Rufus K. Love aged 67, well known among local Elks as the man who put on an Elks show and published "The Elks here something over a year ago, died in Los Ange- ing in her hand for some time, is was a 1 Hathing. and it is now ported to be very low. 'and explained by Mateer-Gemmel Drug! Miss Marguerite West was here 4th and Broadway, fanta Ana; from Pasadena, where she is teach- E- Center, Anaheim, Calif. les Fridav night.

The funeral is.ing school, to spend the week-end tomorrow. Love was an old time her father. Judge Z. B. West.

ing by Dr. Tyrrell, Man of To- AUTO PARKING Day or Evening, 15c Vll Night, 25c; Month, $4. Open Day and Night Camp Ground for Tourists THIRD AND BUSH ART PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COCHEMS THE PHOTOGRAPHER! New Location, 415 N. Bdway. WHAT THE DEUCE IS THIS MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM? SUMNER SHOP SALE We still have bargains worth picking up, unframed prints worth up to $2.50 at 10c, all penny Easter cards two for a penny.

Tuesday and Wednesday, two lots of framed pictures to close at 50c and $1.00. Framing orders taken before we close Wednesday night will get in at the sale price. Wednesday is our last day at 212 West Fourth street. FIRST ATCOLD-- SICKNESS! 126 from inflttensa in Chicago in one day. Health Commissioner Robertson of that city says: they had taken care of their colds would probably promptly, the.

be alive Can Stop With end Sure" Absolutely Pure At your druggist minstrel, having worked with Lew Dockstader and George Primrose. Mrs. H. D. Driesbach and family have moved from Anaheim to Col -1 ton to join Mr.

Driesbach, who has been there for several weeks. They have purchased a beautiful home in the suburbs of Colton. Mr. Driesbach made a hurried trip home to assist in moving. J.

Carden went to Los Angeles Jay Is Only Efficient. 0 Ask for it today and know more. Saturday evening to stay over ajjout yourself and your functions than day with Mrs. Carden and his daugh-lyou ever have before L. E.

Plummer, L. P. Drake, R. F. Brown and F.

C. Krause of the Fullerton Board of Trade, and Harry i Hale, G. W. Sherwood, S. W.

Me-! Culloch and Prof. Alcorn of the Fullerton Farm Bureau, will attend a meeting of the League of the Southwest in Los Angeles April 1 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock of North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home.

Mr. Bock is a member of the firm of Nenno Bock. Mrs. J. E.

Jones has arrived at her home in Fullerton, after being away six weeks. She was called to Texas by the serious illness of her aged mother, who died a few days after Mrs. Jones arrived there. Her grief was added to when her brother, a prominent attorney in Dallas was stricken with the flu a few days after his death and also passed away. Mrs.

Eva H. Boyd of Anaheim, has been x-e-elected treasurer of the Past and Association of Southern California and will be installed this evening. This will make the fourth consecutive term for Mrs. Boyd. Good Orchards and Good Bargain Lot 220x300 119 bearing apricot trees, 60 Valencia orange trees, will hear some this year, 19 nut trees, 1 apple, 3 plum, peach, 1 lemon, there is also a good well and pumping plant.

Water pipes all over orchard, trays and shed. All fenced in. Price down and $25 per month. Big crop on trees. EBEL DONHAM Phone 315-W 716 East 4th Street New Records Just Received That tumble down Let the Rest of the World go by.

Was there Ever a Pal Like You. be Record. Apple Record. Record. My Isle of Golden B.

J. Chandler Music Co. Ul W. 4th St. is our business to know good r.l chandise.

We recommend Eagle ShirtSw Experts have experimented in the own mill with designs, colors and varieties of yarn to achieve exceptional as if pattern were everything. Fabrics have been woven in the mill where they are as much care as though beautiful cloth were the only consideration. This manufacturer of over fifty experience has been constantly bettering every detail of cut and if workmanship alone would sway a man. We know these things. That is why we believe in Eagle Shirts.

That .3 why we want you to see our window display of Eagle Shirts; why we want you to come in, examine them, buy them, wear them. understand then why we mend them so heartily. Every shirt the ultimate in value HILL CARDEN The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes 112 W. Fourth.