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The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 14

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SANTA ANA DAILV REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1929 Clubs fashions A WOMANS PAGF jQxjbiseStephensovu Piano Pupils to Hold Annual Party on Saturday prizes candy to each pupil canea given by the YOUNG Bridge Shower is Given As Compliment for Bride-to-be Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary' Is Celebrated 0511 marriage Amarillo, tire for sever: recently, one of which was given by Miss hoiaa nil Allen friends COmlTlK to this Min Arr.r-'" Steward will Christmas culmination of started severa they both live, in Kansas In wedding they Amarillo wher cornected wit! Plow company tte 6i hing i deli? ihe Germ Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

of vtew'-t of i 1338 West Seventh street, were hosts last night at a delightfully appointed dinner given to celebrate charming I their fifteenth wedding annlver- t-afy. Following the dinner for at her 1 which Christmas were street! chosen, a musical program was end were joyed by the group, before Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gulledge were Mr. and Mrs.

George Ross, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lindegard, during the Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Vandermast, will be the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mr. which and Mrs. Sid Babcock.

Mr. and when! Mrs. W. Peddy, Mr. and Mrs.

Steve came town Elza, Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Grover, after the Ralph Chapman, Ross Chapman, return to Mrs.

Jessie Casey of Little Rock. Stewart is and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

he John Deere i Branch of Compton. Miss Arnold is Arno in Kansas tty. marriage pia ar in ce Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee pine street and Am- for some time has been employed at The Christmas motif was carried out in charming fashion with small fjr trees centering the. tables at the supper hour. Gay red and green tallies marked places for the guests. Assisting Miss Allen in various of the pleasant duties were her mother. Mm.

Minnie Allen, and her sister. Mrs. Vernon Hell. When scores were finally add ft learned that Mrs Herbert Parsons was high and she received a pretty little vase while Ethel Froenchle, who was second. was presented with a cleverlj fashioned box-of bath salts, thtrd prize, a box of stationery, was presented Mrs.

Opal Hull. Those enjoying the affair w.th Miss Allen were Mlssr Dean Coming Events Varied Program Enjoyed I Sisters Married at As Part of Dinner Partv, Dance A turkey dinner, brief a short skit, musical numbers, moving pictures and dancing made up a varied program offered by M. Eitlste and company Saturday night at American Legion hall at their annual party to employes and their wives and a score of special guests. M. Eltiste, head of a firm that has been operating in Orange county for 21 years, presented the greetings of the company, and Double Wedding In Yuma Rosa Rosanova Is Well Suited to Role in Mrs.

Belle Thomson of 1017 East Chestnut avenue, has sent out announcements of the wedding of her Miss Luella and Miss Elva, which took place in Yuma, December 10. Miss Luella became the bride of Louis E. Roby of Wilmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roby of El Centro while her sister married to Jack H.

Reed of Wilmington. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Reed of Santa Ana.

The Rev. J. T. Goodman of Christmas Number of Is Put on Sale pointed out that much of the sue- reremnnv cess of the concern was due to the Yuma, officiated at loyalty of the employes. TONIGHT Chapter AB, P.

E. O.j at C. S. Crookshank home, Lemon 6:30 dinner. Hermoaa chapter, Order of tha Eastern Star; annual Christmas party at Masonic templej 8 o'clock.

Robert Ethel Phillips will lecture on Kohel Gibran; Vise! studios; 8 o'clock. TUESDAY Rotary club; St. Ann's Inn; noon. Exchange club; Santa Ana caftj noon. Santa Ana club; parish hall of the Church of tha 2 p.

m. Gift exchange. section; Book Review Miss Fae Parsons of Mias jwjth Mpg jaPry Stepheneon, 1522 North Broadway; 2:30 p. m. Northeast section of First Presbyterian Aid society; with Mrs.

Ruth Suma, Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons. Miss Ethel Froeschle Miss Hazel McFarland. Miss Paulme Porter.

Miss Julietta Hagthrope, Miss Olive Dunn. Mary Arnold Miss Lillian Arnold, Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Opal Hull, Mrs. Bernard Parker.

Mrs. Norman Herzig. Mrs. James Coulson, Mrs. I re Nelson of Stafford, Mrs.

Barker Woodward, Mrs. Minnie Allen and Mrs. Vernon Hell. Santa Ana Girl Is To Wed N. Y.

Man Edwards of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. 213? Green leaf street entertained a group of friends Saturday night at a farewell party for Mrs.

Edwards Bister, Miss Alice Mae MiUel who left vesterday for New York where her wedding to Willard W. Fales. of N. will take Newfoundland, place. Miss Mitzel has made her home with her brother-in-law and sister for some time and has been me- ployed at the Santa Ana Book since her graduation from the local high school.

The evening was devoted to bridge and when scores were finally added It was found that Miss Mlt- xell was high and she received a pretty gift. An equally attractive prize was presented Miss Burtis Blaisdell who was second high. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards included Miss Mitzel, Miss Burtis Blaisdell, Ralph Mitzell.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lackaye, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S.

Wade, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Turner and Mr.

and Mrs. H. Shoemaker of Anaheim. H.M. Robertson M.D.

Physician and Surgeon PL office 150; Res. 262 S. J. Walker, M. D.

DISEASES OF CHILDREN SM Bank Bldg Phone 3825. Honrs 2 to 5 Res. Phone 2843-M Maxwell F. D. Catlln J.

Prank Burke Borke, Catiin Borke Attorneys-Ai-Law Register is Santa Phone Ana Bessica Reiche. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Specializing Obstetrics and of Women, Ottica to ana 7 to 80S South Main 176G Dr. Rari A.

Loercb Optometrist 115 East Fourth Street Piscos 104 Santa Ana, Calif. Traile, M. D. Throat P. R.

720 street; 2 P. Current Events Orient cafe; 6:30 p. m. Wrycende Maegdenu club; annual Christmas party at Y. W.

C. 6 p. m. 20-30 club; Pennant cafe; 6:30 p. m.

Pan Hellenic aociaty; with Mrs. W. L. Deimling, 1323 North Broadway; 7:30 p. m.

Presentation of Ebell club; 8 p. m. Orange County Opera Raading club; 2518 North Main street; 8 p. m. Quill Pen club; Christmas party at home of Mrs.

Frank Was, 2019 Victoria drive; 7:30 p. m. Treble Clef club; music room of Santa Ana high school; 7 p. m. WEDNESDAY Santa Ana Asaembly, Social Order of the Beauceant; Masonio temple; 10 a.

m. Kiwania club; St. Inn; noon. Stanford club; oafa; noon. Business and Professional executive board; cafe; noon.

Firat Presbyterian Aid society; church; 2 p. m. Unitarian Alliance; church; 2 p. m. Women of Congregational church; with Mrs.

Perry F. Schrock, 619 Bush street; 2 p. m. Santa Ana Commandary, K. No.

36; Masonic temple; 6:30 o'clock dinner and installation of officers. First Congregational review, Obsession" by Miss Margaret Livingston; church bungalow; 7:30 p. m. THUR8DAY Santa Ana Breakfast chib; St. inn; 7:30 a.

m. Santa Ana Country club; woman's tournament. Lions club) 8t. Inn; neon. League of Women Ket- ner'a cafe; noon.

Toroaa Rebekah Paet Noble Grande; with Mrs. A. B. Chandler, 406 East Walnut atreet; covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m.

Pegasus club; with Mrs. Frank Was, 2019 Victoria drive; 2:30 p. m. American Legion and auxiliary; annual Christmas party at Legion hall; 8 p. m.

Santa Ana Community Players; Christmas party at Tha Bam; 8 p. m. White Shrine; annual Christ mas party at K. P. hall; 7i30 I p.

m. FRIDAY Third Household Economics section of Ebell; with Mrs. D. F. Cook, 314 South Broadway; 12:30 o'clock luncheon.

Knights of the Round Table; St. Ann's Inn; noon. Realty Board; Ketner's noon. Sixth Household Economics section; home of Mrs. O.

H. Barr, 1608 North Main street; 1 luncheon. Shiloh circle, Ladies of the G. A. K.

P. hall; pot luck luncheon at noon. Santa Ana Country club; monthly bridge party; 2 p. m. SATURDAY Santa Ana Country club; Christmas party for children of members; 2 to 4 p.

m. Jubilee lodge, F. and A. No. 604; Masonic hall; 8 p.

m. Arthur Eltiste, manager, officiated master of ceremonies. The climax of the program came when the American Legion auxiliary Glee club entered the banquet room and sang "My Man. The club then presented a. program of popular Other numbers on the program included selections by the Eltiste Glee club, directed by Walter Kietke, with Mrs.

Kletke at the piano; saxophone and steel guitar duet by August Eltiste and Roy Mendoza; songs by Mendoza: skit, presented by William Milldrum. D. Nimmo, Charles Hall and Vic Kimmell; address by A. H. Hall, and motion pictures showing recent demonstrations by International Harvester trucks.

Dancing interspersed the program given after dinner, music being furnished by the Harrell four-piece orchestra. Dinner was prepared and served by the American Legion auxiliary. Officers present from the factory branch of the International Harvester company in Los Angeles Included H. E. Daniels, manager; James Gaisfor.

assistant manager; Roy Gosnell, credit manager; Harold Pederson, cashier; Lawrence Koenig, manager motor truck division; E. C. Lleber, assistant manager truck department; Walter Hull, assistant credit manager, and George Wilkins, Banta Ana, Orange county representative of the branch. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Claude Minter.

Fred Drew, Ed Drew and Charles Drew, Ontario; Messrs. and Mesdames E. Daniels, James Galsford, Roy Gosnell, Harold Pederson, Law rence Koenng, L. C. Lieber, Walter Hall, Mr.

Carl Eltiste and Mr. C. P. Horton. Los Angeles; Messrs.

and Mesdames George Wilkins, Gred Wendorf, Howard Wagner. A. H. Hall. Harry Bueter, W.

Milldrum, Miss Cleom Fine. Mrs. Olive Lopez. Mr. I.

F. Boese, Mr. Vic Kimmell, Mr. Horace Fine, Banta Ana; Messrs. and Mesdames C.

W. Kolkhorst, George Eltiste. M. Ei- tiste, Walter Kletke, Miss Clara Fellows, Miss Margaret Cawthra, Mr. Emil Kolkhorst, Mr.

Herbert Cawthra, Orange; Messrs. and Mesdames Cederic White, John Eltiste, O. E. Wnkeham, Long Beach; Messrs. and Meedames Otto William Buttree, Harold Schwartz, Frank Bunch, E.

Krueger, August Eltiste, Roy Mendoza, Anaheim: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall, Mr.

D. Nimmo, Miss Rebecca Mills, Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Roberts, San Diego. which took place at his home. Both young women were gowned In smart winter frocks for the affair and they wore corsages In harmonizing tones. Both couples will make their home in Wilmington as the two young men are connected with the Los Refining company at San Pedro. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Pegasus club will meet for its annual Christmas party and gift exchange Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

Frank Was, 2019 Victoria drive. The subject. for the program will be The Household Economics section of Ebell will meet for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. D. E.

Cook, 314 Bouth Broadway. Members are to bring their own table service and there will be a gift exchange. The Sixth Household Economics section of Ebell will hold a 1 luncheon on Friday at the home of Mrs. O. H.

Barr, 1608 North Main street, when Mrs. Barr. Mrs. W. A.

Taylor, and Mrs. S. M. Davis will be hostesses. There will be a white elephant gift exchange.

The League of Women Voters will meet for luncheon Thursday, 12 at Ketner's cafe when Judge Homer Ames of the Orange County Juvenile court will talk on Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Carl Mock, 3074-J. Rosa Rosanova, who is coming to the Ebell club Tuesday night in comes from that tragic country which has mothered many of our greatest players. She was born in Russia and received her education in Moscow. She her theatrical ancestry back for a hundred years, her family having given the Russian stage some of its most noted characters.

At the age of sixteen ahe had completed her high school course and made her debut with the Svatloff company, a travelling repertory company touring through Russia. In she came to America with Nazimova in the famous Orlanoff company and travelled through the United States after a gala New York premiere. Madame Rosanova then returned to Europe at the earnest call of one of most noted producers. Before the Russian revolution she returned to the United States again, this time for good, with a company of twenty people. The little company was a sensation.

They played in the Punch and Judy theater in New York City for over two years. Four years ago she was sent for by Goldwyn, the movie producer, for whom she created that famous mother role In a powerful characterization that was the outstanding performance of filmdom. She followed In and with Valentino, then also with Valentino. Then she went to Universal for whom ahe did, In rapid succession, of of later with Mary Pickford and "Lily of the with Pola Negri. Betwei pictures Mme.

Rosanova appeared on the Orpheum circuit in an amusing sketch. Following her vaudeville tour she appeared In with Rudolf Sohll- kraut. She also portrayed the mother in in Irish In she once more plays the mother, this time befoie the footlights. Critics aay It la by far her most outstanding performance. In tiiis play she shows herself capable of handling a comedy role equally as well as the dramatic roles of her past successes.

The American Legion and auxiliary will join Thursday night In holding a Christmas party at the Legion hall when a 25-cent exchange will be enjoyed. Following a short business meeting, dancing and will form the entertainment. Members of the Legion have been asked to bring their wives, mothers, or whether they belong to the auxiliary or not. Wrycende Maegdenu Club To Hold Yule Party Members of the Wrycende Maeg denu club of the Y. W.

C. A. are looking forward to tomororw meeting which will be the annual Christmas party of the group. Dinner wil lbe served at six after which a half hour will be devoted to the singing of Christ- maa carols, according to an announcement made today by Mias Mildred Calkins, president Following several bridge games which will occupy the evening hours there will be a gift exchange. Those making arrangements for the affair include Miss Vena Belle Bryant, Miss Dorothy Beckman, Miss Genevieve Fisher, Miss Florence Danielson, Miss Betty Burnham and Miss Eva Turton.

and Alain St. Phone Office Heure: 1 12 t6 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conrad of Long Beach, formerly of this city were in Santa Ana yesterday vis iting Mrs. parents, Mr, and Mrs.

A. T. Loy of 933 Cypress avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Maloney and family have moved from 1525 North Broadway to 930 South Broadway. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard O. Swales and family have moved to Balboa Beach where they plan to spend several months. Mrs. B. J.

MacMullen has re turned to her home in this city following a two weeks' illness the Pasadena hospital. She much improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie of 1237 Maple street, Ray E.

Walworth and J. D. McNaught of Orange, were guests yesterday of Dr. W. Hart, of Texaco City.

Shiloh circle. Ladies of the G. A. will hold a pot luck luncheon Friday at noon -at which Civil War veterans and their wives and the widows of veterans will be guests. Robert Ethel eecretary of the Poets' guild of New York City, will Kohlel Gibran and his Son of tonight in a lecture to be presented at the Vise! studio.

412 1-2 North Broadway, 8 Informal Dinner Is Pleasant Affair Mr, and Mrs. F. Dodd were hosts last night at an informal dinner given at thetr home, 1315 North Main street. California holly berries were used in the table appointments. Following the dinner, the evening Wes spent in music and dancing Guesta of Mr.

and Mrs. Dodd were Constance Knebley and daughter, Miss Ellen flnebley, Mrs. Minnie Thompson and daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of Long Beach, and Mrs. P. Smoot and daughter, Miss Betty Jo Smoot of Los Alamttos.

Wearing a bright crimson cover suggestive of the Christmas season, the first edition this year of the "Tavern Santa Ana junior college anthology of student verse and prose went on sale today. The little volume, which was first published in of last year by the Tavern Tatlers, a literary under the sponsorship of Thomas Hall Glenn, head of the college English department, was so enthusiastically received by the students that this year there will be an edition for each quarter of the college year. Fred Humiston, editor-in-chief of the Tavern Post, was assisted in its publication by Miss Dorothy Har man, Miss Mary Ford and Miss Florence Caverly, associated editors; Wylte Carlyle, business man ager; Thomas Hall Glenn, Miss Agness Todd Miller and Thomas Williams, printing, Mrs. Robert Northcross. Illustrations for the magazine were designed by Abbott Mason, Miss Maybelle Ball, Miss Geraldine Cole, and Miss Goldie Peale, art students, under the direction of Miss Anna May Gilles art instructor.

Plays, short stories, sketches, es says and poems, displaying a wide range of subject matter and style of writing were contributed to the Tavern Post Two prizes will be given at the close of the college year for the best articles appearing in the four editions. Robert L. Brown has again promised a rare volume of poetry to the contributor of the best poem, and a book of prose will be awarded by the Tavern Tatlers to the student submitting the best prose contribution. A new and clever feature of the magazine is the editorial commentary page, entitled Tattle," in which a brief sketch of each of the contributors is given. Students who contributed to this issue of the Tavern Post are Wylie Carlyle.

John Dunlap, Miss Katherine Spicer. Miss Doris Robbins, Miss Corinne Nelson, Miss Margaret Neeley, Miss Betty Maloney, Miss Ellen Snebley, Miss Elva Cook, Miss Ruth Brubaker, MI sh ebecca Neddermeyer, Miss Betty Snider. Miss Ruth McNeil, Miss Mary Blakeman, Miss Virginia Thomas, Miss Ruth McNeil, Miss Lavinla Compton. Miss Mary Ford, Miss Bobby Goodrich. Miss Frances Larrnhee, Miss Dorothy Harman, and Miss Phyllis Jamison.

Gathered around a brilliantly lighted Christmas tree, the pupils of the piano department of the Santa Ana Academy of Music enjoyed their annual Christmas celebration. A short program of piano and vocal numbers Was rendered after which Mrs. Lola B. Wilkinson presented prizes for the highest average grades received in the theory classes for the first semester. These prizes were won by Helen Johnson, Anna Olivia Ulseth, Raymond Chapman, Mary Margaret Johnson and Doris Lorraine Faupel.

Prizes were also awarded for perfect attendance. These were received by Patty Clark, June Corry, Betty Jean Corry, Geraldine Older, Doris Lorraine Faupel, Fred Cartwright, Francis Marris, Helen Johnson, Mary Margaret Johnson, Hanna May Jorgensen, Velda Walker. Genevieve Eua- tis, Dorothy Ellery, Vera Hauts, Opal Seeber, Anna Ulseth, Harriet Skinner, Nina June Robertson and Junior Ranney. A special prize was awarded to Fred Cartwright for having neither missed a piano nor theory lesson for a whole year. Miss Mildred Marchant presented school pins to four of her pupils for having attained an average grade of 90 per cent for the past year.

These were Doris Lorraine Faupel, Anna Ulseth, Dorothy Ellery and Genevieve Eustis. After the presentation of the Berthas are quite popular With youngsters for their dress-trp things. One little pink brocaded taffeta for evening baa a lace bertha that is very quaint Sox, 6 Pair in Box, $2.25 Give all men in the family sox this Christmas. Pure Silk or Silk and 75c values, 56a Oldfield Silk Shop West Coast Theatre Bldg. Phone 2890-W 306 N.

Main Send Me The 'Hard Odd, Unusual, Difficult Eyes are obtaining relief at rssult of MY METHODS. MY EQUIPMENT and MY EXPERIENCE. Dr. John Wesley Hancock, D. OPT.

D. Suite 204 Sycamore Bldg. Opposite Poet Office. Ph. 277 CHURCH SOCIETIES Women of the First Congregational church have been invited to meet at the homo of Mrs.

Perry Schrock, 619 Bush street, Wednesday afternoon, 2 when Mtsa Lucille Day Of Balonioa, Greece, will speak under the auspices of the missionary department of the union. Miss Day is connected with the Girls' school in The Methodist Epiacopr' Doroos Choral club will not meet Friday afternoon as usual but will rehearse Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 7 at the church. The Unitarian Alliance will hold annual Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, at 2 at the church, when there will be a 25-cent gift exchange under the direction of Mrs. George Wright. Each member is to bring a short story or poem about Christmas and at the tea hour Mrs.

C. H. Stanley and Mrs. Harwood Sharp will preside. Evening of Bridge Enjoyed By Guests Church of Messiah Two parties this week will open the holiday festivities for the members of the Church of the Messiah.

The first will be the Christmas party of the Senior guild Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Gifts will be exchanged. The children of the church will have a party Friday night at 7 A short visit from Santa Claus will feature the affair and gaily decorated trees will delight the little ones. Members of the parish may Join the merry party, It is said. The golf tournament at the Santa Ana Country club has been postponed from Tuesday until Thursday. ANOTHER TO DOUBT TOLEDO, Dec.

another toad story. Finley Fackler, workman at the Central Baptist church, has taken a common toad from a concrete block In the church. It Is believed the toad has been walled up in the block for 13 years without food and water. The reptile was insensible when found, but was brought to by a cold water plunge. A delightful evening of bridge was enjoyed by members of the Ramblers' club recently when they were guests of Mies Dorothy Fehlman at her home.

When scores were finally added it was learned that Miss Ada Atkinson and Clifford Patrick were high with Miss Dorothy Ringler and Jack Gish low. Each was presented with a handsome gift. Following the delicious supper, plane were made for a dancing party to be held New eve. Those enjoying Miss hospitality were Miss Dorothy Ringler. Clifford Patrick.

Miss Elsie Graves. William Ringler, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Machel, Miss Ada Atkinson, Lynn Hafer, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wagner and Jack Gish.

Orange Girl Is Complimented WOOL LACE A jaunty little tomato red flannel suit for sportswear has coat's edge, its cuffs, collars end hem finished in punchwork lace made right in the fabric. Miss Irma Buescher of Orange, who will soon become the bride of Lloyd Pryor of this city, waa the guest of honor at a shower and party given recently by her aunt, Miaa Dora Koenig, at the Albert Koenig home near La Habra- Following an afternoon spent in friendly conversation, Miss Koenig served a dainty tea course, after which the honored guest was presented with many pretty gifts. Among the guests present were Miss Buescher and the Mesdames Will Buescher, Robert Borchard. Mary Lawrence. Henrietta Beard, Henry Wefel.

Virgil Todd. Eda Wilke, Lillie Koenig, and the Miss es Elva Wefel, Meta Dlerker, Dorothea Koenig and Elva Koenig. The White Shrine will Thursday night. 7:30 o'clock, at the Knights of Pythias hall for Its annual Christmas party. The committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Eva Jane Parker and Elizabeth Lewis.

Grands will hold a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Chandler, 406 East Walnut street, Thursday at 1 meet IThere will be a exchange. FURNITURE REFIN18HED We use factory methods.

Refinisb all kinds. Any finish. Also carry stock of unfinished furniture. Furniture repairing. Use furniture bought and sold.

Oakley Furniture Co. 103 N.Main Ph. 866 in is The Northeast section of the Aid of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. P. R.

Reynolds, 720 Bush street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 Each member has been asked to bring a dish for the cooked food sale to be held during the affair. Torosa Rebekah Past Noble PASSPORT PUR8E One of the new baga is called a passport purse, with outside pocket that fastens, for passport and other credentials, and two Inside partitions for money. rectal diseases (Noft'ConfMiing treatment) ML ft J. HOWARD (upetaire) BANTA ANA 620- PILES CURABLE Blind or Protruding, Fletula. All reetel Get well white you aleep.

Special per ease. No Operation. No Loss of Time We treat Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Prostate curad Orange County. anybody. Examination Froe, Troatment Palnteae.

DR. B0ULDIN, Specialist North Main Corner Sixth Phone 1292-W: Ree. 783-J Ana You Now Can Buy ALL-WOOL BED BLANKETS direct from the mill that makes them Made in all tha colors you to harmonise with your bedroom Savoral qualitiaa up to the finest blankets made. Some are ellghtly Irregular, but ara pHoed accordingly. Come early while the assortment etili te seed.

CALIFORNIA WOOLEN MILLS On East Washington Street At Southern Pacific Tracks SANTA ANA Make Your Reeerrations for Dinner Phone ST, ANN'S Santa Ana, California WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25th, 1929 12.00 Salted Nuts Ripe Olives Celery en Branch Pacific Marine Cocktail St. Ann Inn Fruit Cup of Spring Vegetable aux Crouton Consomme du Riz Poached Red Salmon, Sauce Robert Sliced Cucumber Potato Parlsienne Roast Young Tom Turkey. Sage Dreasing Cranberry Sauce Prime Puritan Beef, au Jus Stuffed Young Pekin Duckling. Oriental Baked Hormel Ham, California Fruit Sauce Young Berkshire Pig. Spiced Apples Fricassee of Young Hen, Home Made Frozen Roman Punch Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Sprouts au natural Garden Peas, au Buerre Braised Sliver Skin Onions, Glace Moulded Fruit Salad, Supreme Iceberg Lettuce, French Dressing Hot Mince Pie, Cheese Pumpkin Pie.

Whipped Cream Lemon Meringue Pie Old English Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sauce Special Brick Ice Cream and Cake Corn Bread Poppy Rolls Raisin, Graham or Wheat Bread Coffee Milk Tea Chocolate Oranges Bananas Phone 626 Are YOU Getting YOUR WORTH In Entertainment? The American people pay more generously for entertainment than any nation on earth. Their generosity has enriched the motion picture Spoken dialog has coma to replace the subtitle of tha silent picture. Tagging along with tha talkie comes Mechanical economy. Reel Music is being ordered out of many theatres in favor of this new comer, who never dared theatrical appearance until he gained the protection of the Talking novelty and tha magic word Now synchronization with a picture does net give Mechanical Mueic tha quality of Real Music. Banishment of Living Mueic represenU a loss for the theatre patron, la this loss balanced by the substitution of Mechanical Music A very great many theatre-goers will answers Then wby should aforementioned American people, who pay generously for entertainment, be re- qaired to take lem for their money they were wont get? THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising 140.000 prW-sien-l th, Vmifd Mnprmlnf ar JOSEPH N.

WEBER, Presi4mt. 1440 Broadway, New York, W. EBELL CLUB Tomorrow, Dec. 8:15 P. M.

In ALFRED ALEXANOER FRESENTE A NEW YORK CAST the Greatest Act Comedy Written By T. REG. ARKELL Featuring the Internationa! Stars ROSA ROSANOVA and CHARLES WAGENHEIM If you laughed nt See how fefcfaf pktvw Iridi you'll bowl at an ia the AUSPICES OF EBELL TkhaU GB Salt at Am BggIc mA.

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About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977