The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

THE SANTA ANA DAILY RESISTER, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. 1910. PAGE FIVE Club to Attend Reception In response to an invitation from the Friday Morning and Ebell clubs of Eos Angeles, a number of ladies from the Club will go up Wednesday afternoon to attend a reception given by these clubs to Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, vice-president of the General Federation of Clubs. Childrens Picnic The children attending the Eastern Star picnic held in Birch Park last Saturday afternoon were Ross Dickinson, Holly Dale, Forest Whitson, Waldo Wehrly, Elizabeth Bruner, Kenneth Townsend lxnvell, John Wehrly, Julia Bruner, Jean Winslow, James Livesey, Boyd Preble, Ixiis Winslow, Perry Thomas, Phillis Trickey, Constance Vegeley, Harry Parr, Harold Kellogg, Beatrice Vegeley, Margaret Whitson, Lawrence Parr, Dorothy Pease, Mildred Whitson, Earnest Granville Limbocker, Frank Kellogg, Helen Menges, Helen Kellogg, Arvilla Ball, Glenn Kelley, Jennie Culver, Johnston, Fritz Kelley, Alice Wasser, Rose Kellogg, Donald Wasser.

Others present were Misses Hattie Whidden, JeannePe Rowell, Cecelia Cotter, Alice Trickej, Gladys Harrison, Ramona Cleavenger, Carol Van Cleave, Elsie Harrison, Mary Horton, Mesdames Tubbs, Cleavenger, Dickinson, Bruner, Vegeley, Balderson, Horton, Diers, Ey, Wild, Townsend, Gale, Kellogg, Harrison, Menges, Ijopez, Coleman, Zelian, Whidden, Reeves, Coleman, Jones, Ferguson, Trickey, Wasser, Huff, Wilson, Finch, Wasser, Parr. The children had a jolly time and the grown-ups seemed just as Jiappy as the juveniles. Pretty Birch Park resounded to the sound of voices as they rode in the marry-go; round, or enjoyed games and the pic- nic feast provided. Elks' Program After Flag Raising The Elks will have special exer- cises on Flag Day, June 14, raising a flag on the site of their proposed new building on Sycamore street, for which the contract has already been let. A program to follow the flag raising will be given at Hall, and will be as follows: Band Selection, Spangled Introductory of the Lodge.

Patriotic Riesland. Flag J. Forgy. Altar Band Airs, Medley. Tribute to the C.

Burke. Song, Lang Patriotic C. Head. Song, Band Selection. The above program will be given immediately after the flag raising on Sycamore street, and everybody is invited to be present and help the Elks celebrate the birthday of the American Flag.

A Bargain 1 Oliver visible Typewriter, regular $100,00 machine, for $40,00, 1 Densmore regular $100,00 machine, for $35,00, These are guaranteed perfect and will be kept in repair for one year, Book Store 210 West i urth St. Marks-Pixley One of the most brilliant of June weddings in this vicinity was that on Saturday night last at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Pixley, Orange, when their second daughter, Miss Florence, was married to James Glenn Marks of Los Angeles. The wedding took place at 8:30 in the presence of a large number of friends, many being present from out of town. beautiful Pixley home was made resplendent with flowrers and greenery, a pink and green motif prevailing throughout. In the reception room was stationed orchestra discoursing sweet melodies during the evening. The living room shared in the general decorative scheme, and the library, the scene of the ceremony, w'as delicately beautiful with ropes of asparagus ferns, radiating overhead from a large asparagus- Breakfast Foods ready cooked foods, Toasted Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, Rice Flakes, Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, Rice Biscuit, these taken with a cup of our celebrated 25c coffee will produce an all day D.

L. Anderson Phones: Main 12; Home 12. The Cash Grocer, Mrs. A. M.

KENNARD no i NERVE and SPINE SPECIALIST 1 no a i KI-RO-PRAC-TIC Surgery I (Done by Hand; A natural cure In a natural way. The nervous system Is the basis of all vital phenomena Chiro-practic adjustments remove the cause of 95 per cent of all human ills, aches and pains, abnormal growths, or the abnormal function of any organ of the human system. A correct diagnosis of your case, with no guess work. Free. ALLERTON HOTEL.

HOURS 8:30 TO 12 A. M. draped mirror, on which was traced an immense heart, outlined with pink tulle and ferns. Pink hollyhocks dotted the ropes of greenery. Grouped before the heart trimmed mirror was the bridal party, and here the solemn words uniting the young couple better or for were uttered by Rev.

C. C. Bentley, pastor of the Christian church. The father gave her awray, and her sister, Miss Alma Pixley, attended her. Osman Pixley, a brother of the bride, was the best man.

Miss Pixley, a handsome girl of striking presence, was gowned in a wedding dress of soft cream white satin, trimmed with rose point lace imported from'Paris. Her ornaments were freshwater pearls and silver. Dainty slippers to match the gown, and a shower boquet of lilies of the valley and ferns, completed the lovely costume. Miss Alma Pixley was gowned In blue messaline, silver trimmed, and carried a boquet of Cecil Bruner roses. A four-course wedding dinner, the Dragon catering, was served after the ceremony and congratulations were over.

The main dining room, as well as the smaller dining room used for the bridal party, was decorated in pink, white and green. Draping the chandelier and its globes in the dining room were ropes of asparagus ferns and Cecil Bruner roses, while in the center of the table was a huge basket tied with pink tulle and filled with sweet peas. Pink candelabra were at either end of the table and the room was hung in draperies of pink and white, and adorned with boquets of flowers in the same delicate tints. In the larger dining room, small baskets of pink sweet peas were used, and fronds of fern were scattered over the tables. Six of the girl friends of the bride served, gowned in dainty white.

The wredding presents were many and beautiful, including hand-painted china, silver, cut glass, hand embroidered linen, pictures, a baby grand piano and checks for generous sums. Following the wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Marks left for Los Angeles, the initial point of their honeymoon trip, which will include Santa Cruz, San Francisco and a fortnight at Lake Tahoe, returning from which they will be at home, after August 1, at 252 Benton Way, Los Angeles. The going away gown was tailored serge of black and white, with hat to match.

Mrs. Marks is an accomplished girl, being especially talented musically. She returned only six weeks ago from a stay in Berlin. She has spent most of her life in Orange, graduating from the High School. She is a niece of Frank Pixley, the well known writer.

Mr. Marks, the bridegroom, is a 1906 Stanford man, and was an enthusiastic football player. He is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Marks of Hoffman Marks Retail Hardware Store, 266 South Main street. An unclouded future Is promised for the young couple married Saturday night, and they have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends for the best that life affords. We are showing some decidedly clever styles in Young Suits for wear right now. These include the new shades of gray.

Prices $15, $20 and $25 Vandermast Son Mrs. Head, Mrs. Wilde and Mrs. Stennett. Elected Officers 1 Sycamore Rebekahs met Saturday evening to elect officers, choosing the following: Noble Grand, Mrs.

May i Burlew; Vice Grand, Mrs. Mida Bran- json; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Belle Rogers; Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Sheats; Recording Secretary, La Veta Comstock; Trustee, Mrs. Louisa Holt.

i Following the election and the com- were rendered by Misses Curtis, Cart; pletion of other business, refreshments wright, Chuml. Prof. Andrist and were served and a social time was Leolo Patmore gave a mandolin duet, ninety people being present. At 2 the time set for the recital, autos and carriages arrived from all directions, bringing the par- ents, pupils and guests. It was an interesting sight to see so many automobiles and carriages around the MeTaggart home.

The rooms were prettily decorated with ferns, pansies, and sweet peas, and it was a I charming sight to see the happy faces the students among the flowers. Everyone did exceptionally good work. Special features of the pro; gram were to the composed in 1629, given by Miss Myrtle Cartwright in a very artistic manner, with good understanding. Scotson was played in a most dashing and spirited way by Miss Anamay Chuml, displaying great technique. Miss Mildred on the was beautifully ed, as also was the Grand Valse, flat, by Beudel, played with much taste by Miss Fayenna Snoder.

Little Kenneth Horton won much applause with Mocking as did Mr. Elwell Squire with his fine solo. Miss Eva Steam proved to be a very promising pupil, as she loves her vio- lin. Miss vocal solo, won great appreciation, and Mr. and Miss readings were much enjoyed.

Dainty refreshments of ice cream. I cake, punch and candy were served on the veranda and lawn. Those as, sisting in serving were: Mrs. and Miss Cartwright, Misses Anamay Chuml, Katherine Schuliz and Elwell Squires. I Prof.

and Mrs. Andrist deserve much praise for the musical success of the event and Mr. and Mrs. McTaggart for the social features of the afternoon. The opening number was played by the pupils orchestra.

Piano solos were given by Mrs. MeTaggart, Misses Cartwright, Chuml, Curtis, Myrtle Law, Snader. Bard. Squires, Katherine Schultz, Fern Hill, Mr. Peckham, Clayton Chittenden; piano duets were played by Mrs.

Edwards and Mr. Peckham, Fern Hill and Mrs. Andrist, Miss Cartwright and Mrs. Andrist; violin solos by Mr. Elwell Squires.

Kenneth Horton, Willard Cain. Matthew Chuml, Carl Stevens, Otto Thorman, Misses Veta Comstock, Alta Martin; vocal solos Eastman KODAKS BROWNIE Cameras $1.00 up to $40.00 The Kodak Season IS NOW HERE Make pictures while on your automobile tour, fishing, hunting or beach trip, A camera will pre the change of years spots and happy lerve, through all those bright ues of life. We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Brownies, also Premo Cameras. Box Form Kodaks $5.00 to $12.00 Brownie Cameras they work like kodaks. $1.00 to $12.00 Big Discounts on Hand Bags Big assortment of sizes, colors and leathers, new goods with all the latest kinks, One lot small Hand Bags, choice $1.50 black leather Bags, $4.00 black leather Bags, $4.50 alligator Hand Bags, now $5.00 Hand Bags, now $9.00 Hand Bags, now Hand Bags 50c, 75c, 90c, $1.25, $2.25 and up- worth double the prices we ask for them.

See them in show window. i had. Flag Day Program Tomorrow evening at G.A.R. the W.R.C. will give a "Flag program, free to the public.

Hall, The corps especially asks as many as will do so to put flags out tomorrow, and Verda Blackmore and Prof. Andrist also gave a mandolin number. The Awe sisters pleased with a selection on piano and mandolin. The Misses Squires and Elwell Squires played the using piano, mandolin and violin in the trio number. Readings were given by (Adv.) desire to thank the patrons of the Tustin school for their unwavering loyalty to me in the late contro- Miss i versy an(j for their oft expressed ap- and thus help in the celebration of Le Veta Comstock and Mr.

Elliott. preciation of my work, the day. W. Shaul, M. eye.

ear, noee and throat. Glasses fitted. 11014 East Fourth Santa Ana. Both Phones. 4 EXPERT SPARK COIL, MAGNETO AND STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRING.

BATTERIES RECHARGED. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ORANGE COUNTY IGNITION CO. L. MATHEWS, Mgr 14W.

4th St. Everything electrical for the auto. Have those smoky oil lamps equipped with electric lights at small expense. Let us show you. Phone Black 4076.

W. C. T. U. All Day Meeting The W.C.T.U.

will hold an all day meeting on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Klee, 1721 West Fourth street Leave the car at Artesia street. During the day garments will be made for the so the ladies are asked to take scissors and thimbles.

During the afternoon the subject of will be discussed. Dinner will be served at noon. In addition to what the hostesses pre! pare, the members are requested to bring any one of the following: Bread, baked beans, salad, pie or cake. All members and their friends are cordially, invited to be present i and spend a pleasant and profitable day together. The ladles in charge of this meeting are Mrs.

Klee, Mrs. Ed. Tedford, The program for the evening: of Veterans Drum Corps. Director, Chas. Cozad.

Piano Moesser and Paul. Vocal Solo, Starry I Miss Cora Belt. Burns. Vocal Duet, 1 La Lue Fipps and Ethel Wilson. C.

H. Seccombe. I of Veterans Drum Corps. Watrous. Vocal Ida Oderlin.

Nellie MeTaggart Flag Kellogg, Goddesj I of Liberty; Edna Ward, Olin Brown. For Miss Neeley i Also the committee of citizens who On Fridav afternoon Mrs. W. M. 50 thoroughly and impartially entertained for Miss Pearl Sated Phase of lhe 1 thank most feelingly for Its report made public to a large audience last Saturday evening at the K.

P. Hall, in which report I am vindicated on every Neeley of Nordhoff. Miss Neeley leaves Sunday for Willington, Alaska, her future where she is to be married to Mr. Edward Hughes, mining engineer. The guests of Friday were Miss old friends when she lived here before leaving for Nordhoff.

They showered her with tokens of remembrance. The parlors of the Jackson home were decorated in Shasta daisies and point in the controversy and in which I am assured in no uncertain language that no teacher could possibly leave a school public sentiment is stronger and more general than Is the sentiment in this community towards me. The people constitute the ultimate lunch In th city at the Art Bazaar Lunch Room, 421 N. Main St. F.

A. RAMSEY, M. D. C. Veterinary Surgeon and DentLt Office and Infirmary at Pony Stables, Second and Sycamore.

Home Phone 363. the dining room was fragrant with court in all matters of public concern sweet peas. The other rooms of the I house were in pink and white carnations. Mrs. Jackson was assisted in the I go in confi- and Lillian Pola Krieger, Rose Kellogg, Plummer, Mildred Howell, Fannie laP service of ice cieam and cake Nasatir, Elma Losland, Vana Lamb, Alice Huntington Frank Kellogg, George Baker, Harold Fisher.

Kellogg (Uncle Sam). and they have spoken, dence. Gratefully yours, J. C. McGEE.

SHOES FOR MEN FOR HEAVY WEAR The best grades of heavy leathers, with genuine oak-tanned soles; extra weight and reinforced wherever there is the slightest possibility of their showing wear. Priced at regular Turner Shoe Co. low prices and the best bargains that you can possibly find in Orange county. We have also some work shoes made especially for hard wear in hot weather that should interest you greatly. TURNER SHOE CO.

121 West Fourth St. Graduation GIFTS Start the mng ladles and young men out on their Journey through life with one of our WATCHES for a guide and they will 'never fail to be on time. We have selection in different styles and prices and also a complete line of fobs and chains to go with them. For those who do not want watches we have Rings, Lockets, Necklaces, Bracelets, and Brooches, Kodaks, and a large assortment of unset diamonds. E.

B. SMITH Jeweler Childrens Day The First Methodist church, beautifully decorated with red and green, with canary birds singing musically from the greenery, was well filled last night to hear Day exercises, given largely by the Sunday school. A good program was presented, the Sunday school choir doing excellent work. A splendid feature of the evening was a violin solo by Keith Davis. Mrs.

W. D. Baker presented several graduates from the primary de- Ebell Garden Fete i The affairs of the Ebell lawn fete be given on Saturday next, June 18, the grounds of Miss tin home are progressing most satis- faetorily. The various booths i already been erected and the Tustin HOT WF.ATHER EYES This is the time, when if you need transforming them into members of Ebell are bnsy today bowers of 1(- 18 very essential that you I have the right ones. A wrong glass greenery is irritating at any time, but much All the committees are busily en- more so in hot weather when nervous gaged in promoting the wrork entrust- I ed to them and altogether the affair The musical talent of all nations is at your disposal if you Own an Edison Phonograph May we show you how easy it is to own an Edison Phonograph? talk it over.

Carl G. Strock 112 E. 4th St. promises to be the biggest social event the Ebell has ever given. Everybody seems willing to lend a helping hand partment to Superintendent Raugh maklng a success acd the out.

of the Sunday school, who awarded diplomas. Miss Vera gave a reading, explaining that Day was set apart for an educational collection for poor children, and that the Methodist church established the custom. After a talk by Rev. Mur- kett along the same lines, a collection was taken. The Andrist Recital Yesterday afternoon the students of the Andrist Academy of Music, of Tustin, were presented again in recital to the parents and friends, with great success.

This time the recital was held in Santa Ana, at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. MeTaggart, Spurgeon and Seventeenth streets.

The large house proved almost too small for the crowd which came to listen to the excellent program, about look for a crowd is promising. PERSONALS 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Akins are at San Bias, Sinaloa, Mexico, and will go south from there. They expect to start for Santa Ana the latter part of this month, coming by steamer from Mazatlan to San Diego. They are having a good trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilkinson of 815 street, have gone to Sawtelle for a stay there. Dr. and Mrs. Shaul and Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Yarnell returned this morning from a three trip to Wheeler Hot Springs in Ventura county, having had a most delightful outing. They found the roads in fairly good conditions, the trip being mgde iu Dr. machine. For your eyesight see KARL A. LOERCH Optician and Optometrist Phone, Main 194.

116 East Fourth St. Santa Ana. We do our own lens grinding. Warm Weather EATABLES THAT ARE APPE- TISING and are quickly and easily prepared for the table. Smoked Barracuda Chipped Beef Boiled Ham Sardines, Salmon Canned Meats of all kinds.

Canned Pork and Beans Try Polar brand Tea. A special blend for icing. Morrill Price 120 Both phones 51.