The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 13

A i A AftA ULoldibK, iUiiMi 1927 Designed to Make the Foot Look Smaller Sports Oxjprds are quite certain you have seen such remarkable values in high quality, finely made, smart sports oxfords. Our selections are large and well assorted. Featured at 50 VENABLE SHOE CO. featuring Limited Time Only, $1.95 All Silk Chiffon Hose $1.29 One Pair to Customer JUDGE TILITT STURTS DRIVE FOR ELEGTIOU Judge John F. Talbott, Santa city recorder, who seeking the office for the next four years, after having served two years as an appointee, today unllmbered his first guns in the political campaign he will wage for the support of the voters of Santa Ana.

"I will not be able to make as extensive a campaign as I would like to because the duties of my office keep me fairly well confined, but I want the people of Santa Ana to know that 1 am a candidate for city Judge Talbott said today. The Judge was one of the first to take out his nomination papers for the coming election. He already has filed them. His friends believe that two years as city recorder clearly show the ability of the man to handle the office. They point with pride to his record.

Judge Talbott was appointed two years ago, to fill the unexplred term of the late Colonel Heathman. In a statement made today, Judge Talbott said: "I have had experience in the line of work involved in the conduct of the office which I am seeking, having been elected and served three terms as prosecuting attorney and two terms as judge of the district court in the sixth judicial district of Towa, comprising five counties have been city recorder here for the last two years. If my record and experience warrant the support of the voters of Santa Ana, I would greatly appreciate Judge Talbott, who resides at 710 Mabury street, has been a resident of Santa Ana for the last six years. TO MAKE RACE J. F.

TALBOTT The Public Forum Communtcat'ons under this beading must be signed by the name of the wrltfcT These express the opinions of the wrlteis of them. The opinions may or may not be the opinions of The Register try the New Ice Co. It is natural, it, to try out a new concern? Do it now. Phone 966 for quick service and honest weight. HOME ICE DELIVERY FIRST AND PARTON STREETS WILLIAMS WIIG BALBOA ISLAND BALBOA ISLAND.

March Mrs. J. Royal Carpenter, of Dinuba, has been In the Carpenter cottage all of the past week. She was joined Saturday by Rev. Mr.

Carpenter and children. David Carpenter, the young son of the family, who Is attending the high school In San Luis Obispo, was obliged to return to his home for a time because of illness. David Bellder, of Los Angeles, is making some improvements and additions to his cottage on the south bay front, adding a billiard room and several bedrooms. Mr. and Mrs.

Wickersham, of Los Angeles, were the week-end guests at the William Glassell home. Dr. and Mrs. Harry White, of Alhambra, were visitors here Saturday. Mrs.

L. C. Hilliard, of Los Angeles, has been spending the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. S.

Smith on the north bay front. Mrs. Terkes, who has been occupying the Agar cottage on Sapphire avenue for several months, has been quite ill, but there is now some improvement in her condition. Mrs. Yerkes and her son expect to locate permanently on Balboa Island.

The latter attends high school in Santa Ana. The following persons were among the week-end visitors to the island: Kent Blanche and party, of Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham, Pasadena; Mr, and Mrs. S.

Mendenhall, Whittier; W. E. Coles, Alhambra; Mr. and Mrs. E.

Menz and daughter, Los Angeles; H. M. Williams and a party of friends, La Verne; Dr. and Mrs. II.

Seager, the B. C. Knickerbocker family and the E. R. Crumley family, Los Angeles; Charles Hayes, Santa Ana Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hunne, Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Pasadena. Have ou Any of these Foot roubles? EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION PAIN IN INSTEP? WEAK.

ANKLES BUNIONS OR SWOLLEN JOINTS? CROOKED OIL OVERLAPPING TOES? CORNS? PAINS UNDER. FLAT FOOT? LOUSES? Foot Comfort Expert Here Monday and Tuesday FREE DEMONSTRA TIONS Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, famous foot authority, is sending us his Foot Comfort Expert for a two- day visit.

We urge every foot sufferer to make the most of this unusual opportunity. Over your stockinged feet, this expert will make Pedo-graph Prints, which will show the exact nature of your foot ailments. He will then demonstrate how the scientific method and improved appliances perfected by Dr. Scholl instantly relieve your painful feet, and restore them to health and comfort. ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE.

He will be at the White Cross Monday and Tuesday next. Physicians are invited to bring their patients to our store for this demonstration. POINTS OUT THAT WORLD TODAY IS GROWING BETTER Editor met a man recently who was grieving over crime conditions of the country and was persistent in his statement that world is growing Crime conditions are enough to cause any person to grieve, but Is the world growing worse? Most Americans are familiar with developments of the steel industry from the former shop with a few forges, to the present mammoth steel rolling mills of today; and with the development of travel from the hoss shay" and the bicycle to the modern sedan and flying, machine. These changes are indicative of the contrast of primitive operations of only a few decades ago with the Intricate industrial methods of today. But these changes are not confined to industrial activities.

Every activity of the human mind is constantly changing and meeting new conditions and problems to be solved. We are frequently confronted with the remarks that our sons and daughters do not think the thoughts that we did we were young and learning the three in the little red school house, expressing the thought that they are not seriously minded. It is our belief that the complaint comes from those whose youthful pleasures were in keeping with the small forge and the hoss and they are unable to grasp the more modern development of activities. Why should the young generation follow in their footsteps Instead of meeting with a cheerful and happy heart the physical, mental and spiritual development the succeeding decades have brought about. If they followed in the footsteps of their fathers and grandfathers they would bo a misfit in modern conditions.

Educational facilities have kept pace with industrial changes and the student today is absorbing new ideas. If each generation followed in the footsteps of its predecessor all progress would cease. We must be generous, without losing control, in granting freedom of thought and action to the rising generation. Our mothers did not wear short skirts but how ridiculous would our daughters look with a long skirt trailing in the dust. Too much repression in the home results in excesses when young people get from under the restraint.

Lead and not drive is our motto in the development of character and we elderly people must keep pace with modern development and with our experience In meeting problems In the past assist the youth in acquiring knowledge of conditions that will make for betterment of the community. AVe admit there has been a in the home instruction and this lack of companionship in the home is largely the cause of the revolting stories of crime. There is no fixed and fast rules for planting seed, but there is a law which governs its growth. The seed may be scattered on the ground and out of the latent forces within, it springs into being and grows. The power of growth governed by the life within assistetd by the power of environment without makes toward complete development.

The child with power of growth governed by the life within assisted by the influence of proper environment without, nurtured with tenderness and compassion develops a beautiful character. The trend of the Increasing new social order is toward developing motives and inspirations of relationship existing between individuals into that higher and nobler aspiration that will lead to the goal of human fellowship. Is the world growing better? Yes, History has no record to compare with the intense activity of young people as is being shown all over the country at the present time. This activity of young people is not heralded forth through the press as is the crime Publicity has kept pace with all other development and it seems to be the policy of the press to give far greater publicity to crime than to the ideals that go toward development of character. The fundamental basis of society and the community is the home.

WILLIAM CALVIN. LONDON, March escapes were made from British prisons last year. All the fugitives were recaptured. The number of escapes was total during a year rarely exceeds two or three. The fact that those who make a dash for freedom were soon back egain In jail was an ordinary matter of procedure.

The rarity of escapes is a marked tribute to British prison discipline as exemplified from the governor of the prison down to the lowest paid Jailer. It Is also illustrative of the immunity of prison officials from grafting. The practice of selling dope. liquor and even guns to the inmates of Jails, known to occur in the United States, is an unheard of thing in Britain. When the question was put to a high police official as whetVier such a practice had been attempted, his denial was emphatic.

Try to Smuggle Tobacco he declared. have been minor attempts at smuggling tobacco, but that is the extent of grafting in this country. Even that offense is being gradually wiped out in consequence of the i severe penalties incurred by the Escapes from prisons result in i quick action by the British Prison commission a bedy governing prison conditions here. In the summer of last year, three escapes, each within a short period of one another, were made from Per.tonville prison, in the suburb of London. A few weeks later, an announcement was made in the newspapers that the governor, MaJ.

F. W. Blake, had resigned from his position. This typical incident is of the secrecy with which the authorities desire happenings insldo British jails to bo kept. Major Blake contracted with a certain newspaper to supply a series of articles on the lives and habits of prisoners who had passed through his hands.

Quotes Famous Murderer In one attiole, be quoted tbo last words of a famous Bvwnters. Bywuters, on the morning of his execution, had a conversation with Blake relating to Mrs. Edith Thompson, his co-operator In the murder, also s-mtenc- od to death and hanged. Bywaters wa 3 reputed to have said her I want to speak to you about, sir. I'll swear she not For revealing that fact, Major Elike was fined $1250 in addition to the costs of the prosecution as having contravened the officials secrets act.

Thus even governors come under the same rigid code of discipline as the eorvicts themselves. Jailers in charge of a gang from which an escape has been made, nre suspended until the prisoner has been caught. They then nave to give before a judge a very thorough reason for the escape. Dismissed if Unsatisfactory If the explanation is not satisfactory, the jailer Is instantly dismissed. No second chance given.

They want as Jailers in British prisons only men who never let up; never accept bribes; never allovv prisoners to escape from the fear of their surroundings. The remarkable thing, from the American point of view, is that they get them. That is Iho main reasor why crime in Britain is on tha decline. A prison sentence is given as a deterrent, and with the methods adopted in British prisons, it is an excellent deterrent. Many observers believe it might with advantage be copied by the United States.

Badgro Is All-Around Star LOS ANGELES, March merely a participant but a star in every sport In which he Morris Badgro of the University of Southern California. The Ker.t, Washington, boy plays football, basketball and baseball at the Trojan institution. Last fall he completed his gridiron career by making the All-Pacific Coast eleven at one end. Last month he wound up his second season in basketball by being named All-Pacific Coast forward and becoming captain-elect for the 1928 season. Now he Is leading his team in batting for the second consecutive time.

To date Badgro is clouting .666 and has a perfect fielding record. Arrest Women for Street Swearing BUDAPEST, March swear more than men in Budapest, if police statistics are io be believed. Following a recent decree of the 1 minister of the interior prohibiting swearing on the streets, the police arrested three women, and no man. in the first two days the decree was in operation. The first woman arrested was 60 years old, and she was fined $5, the judge remarking she was old enough to know better.

The other two wotnen. both considerably younger, were fined lesser amounts. Combs Reports In Camp of Yankees ST. PETERSBURG, March Combs, eenterfielder reported at the New York Yankees camp today. A tonsil operation in Kentucky delayed his arrival.

Babe Ruth played first base for the yannigans but didn't do any hitting. His injured leg is encased in a rubber bandage which permit him to run. OBITUARY Jonathan Knight Horne, son of Andrew and Lydia Horne, was born near Zollersville, Washington county, Pennsylvania, January 25, 1857. His boyhood home was on a farm near Nineveh, Greene county, Penn. At the age of 17, he was baptized on confession of faith, and ever after lived a consistent Christian life.

In 1882 he married Belle A. Wolfe. For many years, he was in business as a contractor for oil derricks and tanks. Coming to California in 1911. he finally chose Costa Mesa for his home, where he resided until his death.

March 10, 1927, beloved by all who knetv him. He is survived by his widow, Belle A. Horne, one son, George H. Horne, of Glendale, and a host of friends, who pay tribute to his sterling worth and splendid Christian character. I announcing the readiness of this big, complete showing of new millinery for Spring and Summer, we feel assured that the curtain will rise on a display of millinery never excelled by any previous fashionable millinery event that will be remembered for its beauty, diversity and exclusiveness of styles.

Come and view the many new creations that have been selected from thousands of the best fashion ideas of France and America. Two Feature Prices Saturday and Monday Millinery 417 North Main Open Sat Until 9 P. M. 42-piece Dinnerware Sets, Very Special at 6.50 and $10 Down! a Week! SEVEN PATTERNS, a remarkably large choice, in 42-piece din- at $6.50 and $10. No values like these in years.

But only HALF the story; each one of these NEW sets may be bought on the extremely easy terms of $1.00 DOWN and $1.00 a week. Pay cash if you prices are SPECIAL for Saturday save you may enjoy your choice of the seven beautiful, fashionable patterns, by simply paying $1.00 cash, and the balance at the rate of 1.00 a week. F. C. BLAUER 208 West Fourth Plione 53 NO WASTE in use, in baking materials, twice the leavening strength or many other Every baking is CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER MAKES BAKING BASESR-fTS DOUBLE ACTING Sales Times Those of Any Other Brand 15746217.