The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 21

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, MARKABLE HEALING )F SEVERE SKIN ROUBLEJGORDED resisted virions treatments tor than year Francisco, May ish to write to you in regard very remarkable healing made )ur Kesinol Ointment. An ac- itance of mine had a severe of skin irritation between the which caused deep cracks id This condition had existed a year and every known dy had been tried without giv- elief. Finally I persuaded my to use Eesinol Ointment and trouble was healed in two s. I hope this will be the of helping others as many seem to De suffering from condition.

I think your soap ointment just wonderful and they will always be available treating skin led) Mrs. and ad- on request. Resinol Chem- Baltimore, Md. ur druggists know about Kest Ask him for it today. ANA PAST ORACLES OF R.

N. I ARE Hose Arbor Tea Room 2038 N. Main St Will Serve a Special Memorial Day Dinner, 85c 5 to 8 Fruit Cocktail or Soup iked Ham or Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Tams Asparagus Moulded Fruit Salad Ice Cream and Cake Pie Carmel, Pudding Fruit Whip Charter members and past oracles of the Santa Ana Royal Neighbors lodge were the guests of honor at a meeting held last night In the M. W. A.

hall. Three of the original 22 charter organizers and nine past oracles were present for the occasion. Seats of honor were accorded the guests at the opening of the chapter and a French bouquet of flowers was presented each. The lodge room was especially decorated for the event with gladiolas. There were present about 150 of the Royal Neighbor women The program included readings by Mrs.

Chester Scott, readings and dancing by Miss Corrlne Wolter and vocal solos by Lee Sundstrom Fancy drill work was given by the team of 16 girls who won the first prize at the district conven tion held in San Pedro May 7. After the meeting, the honored guests were escorted to a table where they were served with refreshments. The table decorations of yellow and white with tall candles, carried out the general motif of decorations used In the hall. The three charter members present were Mrs. Irene Mitchell, Mrs Ethel Newman Wardwell and Mrs Mamie McDonnell.

Past Oracles at the meeting were Mrs. Kate Hendricks, Mrs. Mary Claycomb Mrs. Charlotte Adams, Mrs. Martha McKee, Mrs.

Sadie Dooley, Mrs. Margaret Boyd, Mrs. James Dunning, Mrs. Stella Miller and Mrs. Margaret Gilbert.

Pot Luck Dinner Held by Veterans Sons and of Union Veterans of the Civil War held their monthly pot luck dinner in G. A. R. hall Monday night. The business session was under the direction of Miss Bertha Be.lt, president of the Daughters, who gave a brief address before turning the meeting over to Miss Minnie Cowan, chairman of the program committee.

The program included community singing, recitations by Leonard Stafford, Welton Pegancoff, Ruth Greenwald, Jean Smith, Dean Francis, and a piano duet by Eva Piper and son Preston. A report of the state convention held recently at Santa Rosa was given. EASTERN STAR WILL ORGANIZE CIS CHAPTER HOST ID STAFF Cats Will Rid Courthouse Of Army of Mice Dr. 3 Rules Keep You Healthy VETERANS TO Make Early Noon Lnncheon 60 Cents Spend Sunday and Monday at Silverado Glen miles above Orange County irk. Follow the arrowa.

Free dance Sunday ton, music by California ulencians. Other ents being arranged for onday. Bring your lunch STAY ALL DAY lORNS Thirty-one members of the Past association of Hermosa chapter, No. 105. Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed the tality of Mrs.

Bessie Robbins. Mrs. Blanche Hansen, Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, and Mrs. Kate Cornelius Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon given at Masonic temple.

The luncheon table was centered with a large basket of pen- stemons and a trail of fern which terminated at each end of the table with a bouquet of sweet peas. Crystal candlesticks with yellow tapers also added to the color scheme. At each place was a spray of sweet peas and smilax made into a corsage. After luncheon a short business meeting was called by the president, Mrs. Tieseau Whitson.

With Mrs. Alice Tubbs as song leader all joined in singing were conducted by Mrs. Laura McCormac. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In listening to many interesting talks. Farewells were extended several members who are to soon on various vacation trips.

The next meeing of the association will be June 16 with Mrs. Minnie Homes, Mrs. Elida Huntington. Mrs. Mabel Rowland, and Mrs.

Laura Mitchell, hostesses. Santa Ana chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be sponsor to the newly organized chapter of Daughters to be Instituted here June 18, according to a resolution passed at Monday night meeting of the order at Masonic temple. It was decided that the chapter would entertain the charter members of the organization at a banquet given June 18, at 6:30 p. Masonic temple. The mothers of the Daughters will also be guests at the affair.

It Is expected that there will be a large class ready for Initiation at the Institution of the lodge as already many girls have shown their4 interest in the order. Plans were made for Santa Ana chapter to hold its annual picnic at Orange County park in conjunction with the Silver Cord lodge. The date for the picnic was set at June 23. Five applications for membership were balloted upon and the applicants will be Initiated into the chapter June 13. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs.

Florence Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crawford and Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. T. Taylor were hosts recently at the home, Prospect avenue, Tustln, to the members of Mrs.

Crawford's In stallation staff, as a feature of her completing her year as district deputy president of the Pebekah assembly of California. Gladiolas in every nook and cor ner, added to the already lovely setting and card tables placed throughout the rooms, were in readiness for the entertainment of 500. Mrs. A. G.

Cur tis was awarded first prize among the woman players, and George Stovall among the men. Consolation prizes were presented Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Shoemaker while guest prizes were presented Mrs. Fannie M. Lacy, past president of the Rebekah assembly', and Mrs. Herbert Allen, incoming district deputy president. Mrs.

Crawford also presented each member of her staff with a silver napkin holder, monogrammed. A delectable supper menu served by Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Taylor, completed the evening. Among those present were Messrs and Mesdames John W.

Crawford, George W. Stovall, A. G. Curtis, A. E.

Shoemaker, A. H. T. Taylor, C. D.

Knuduson, James Clark, Herbert Allen; Mesdames Hazel Ryan, Inez Baker, Edith Nelson, Ada Walters, Eleanor Clayton, Fannie M. Lacy, Grace Benjamin, Gertrude Stovall, Bessie McDonald, Miss Juliette Taylor, Jack Crawford, Tom Crawford and Roger Labodie; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Peters, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Greeley, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Prevost. Mr. and Mrs. George Prather and Miss Eva Beardsley were unable to attend. Calumplt camp, No.

26, United Spanish War Veterans, and plt auxiliary. No. 39, will attend Memorial services Sunday morning, May 29, at the First Christian church. Sixth and Broadway. The Rev.

F. T. Porter will deliver the The camp and auxiliary members will meet at the K. P. hall, Fifth and Broadway, at 10 from where they will march to the church in a body.

On Monday, Memorial day, both the camp and auxiliary members will gather at Fairhaven cemetery at 9 o'clock, in order to decorate the graves of the soldier dead. The camp will furnish the firing squad and bugler for the entire memorial services to be held there at that hour. W. M. Kelsey, junior vice commander.

presided at the last meeting of the camp in the absence of the commander and senior vice commander. Reports from the delegates to attend the state convention at Santa Cruz were given in detail. A donation to the flood sufferers of the Mississippi valley was voted. DENVER, May blind mice, see how they run." Not only blind mice, but little mice and big mice, brown mice and gray mice, fat mice and lean mice, by the dozen have invaded the courthouse here. Blood-curdling screams come from musty offices as some fair worker Is by some mouse and many opportunities arise for heroic males to come to the rescue of the fair damsels in distress.

This is only the humorous side of what Is proving to he a serious situation. Many valuable records are In danger of being destroyed by these pests which ae overrunlng the courthouse from basement to attic. A desk drawer unopened for a few days Is sure to hold a lively I famllv of little rodents and they are multiplying so rapidly that steps must be taken at once to ex- terminate them at once. Undersheriff Frank E. Simonton has been appealed to to devise a way In which to get rid of the vermin.

He Is seeking advice from his friends as to whether to poison them or get cats or traps. It is likely he will enlist the aid of a dozen tabbies If an appropriation can be made for their keep. I have been watching the results of constipation for 47 years, since I began the practice of medicine back in 1875, and though from time to time the medical profession makes some wonderfully interesting experiments and tests, the fundamentals of causes and relief In this common ailment are unchanged. No matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes.

I believe in getting as close to nature as possible, hence my remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not hartn the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant- tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe.

Thousands of mothers have written me to that effect. Recently there has been a new wave of drastic physics. Calomel, a mercurial that salivates and loosens teeth, has been revived; sails which draw vital fluids from the body and thin the blood, AT age as arteries and brings on old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist causing and get one of the generous bottles A ruling has been made by the French government providing for the elimination of every candidate for a scholarship whose examination paper shows more than five mistakes in spelling. rheumatic aches and pains; coal of Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup, Pepsin, tar (phenolphthalein) disguised in Take a teaspoonful that night and gum or candy form, that poisons by morning you will feel a and irritates the tissue of the stom- 1 different person. The cost is only ach, intestine and bowel, causing about a cent a dose. Use Syrup skin eruptions. In a practice of 47 Pepsin for yourself and members years I never saw any reason for of the family in constipation, bil- their use when a medicine like lousness, sour and crampy stom- Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels Just as promptly, more cleanly and gently without griping and damage to the system. Keep free from constipation! It ach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches and to break up fevers and colds.

Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the robs your strength, hardens your feet warm, the bowels Adv FIVE DEM I lick safe relief i most painful corns cease hurting instant Dr. Zino-pads They strike at the cause jcorns and rubbing of jes. why they are perman- Jy healing. If new shoes cause Itation, a Zino-pad stops it at once. Dr.

Zino-pads are thin, dicated, antiseptic, protective, liquids, no risk, no bother. Safe, quick results guaranteed. At ir druggist's or shoe DSScholVs Lkno-pads ut one the pain is gonel Dentistry Without Pain at Prices People Can Afford Consultation and Advice Including X-Ray Diagnosis FREE as low Crowns, 22-k. 5.00 up Iridge Work, 22-k. 5.00 up 5.00 up iilyer Fillings 1.50up Teeth extracted, (Painless) 1.00 up Easy Payments Can Be Work Absolutely Guaranteed Dr.

Croal Upstairs Across Street From Kress Store Phone 2885 East Fourth St. G. P. Campbell, C. W.

Powers, William Lawrence, Edwin Jones Virgil Shidler were initiated into the order of Pythian Sisters Tuesday night at the regular meeting, heid in the K. P. hall at Fifth and Broadway. Reports were read by Teresa McMullen covering the state convention, or grand lodge, held recently in Santa Cruz. Santa Ana lodge, Pythian Sisters, was well represented at this convention as several members attended.

It was announced that the order would sponsor a public card party Tuesday, May 31, when 500 and bridge will be played. The party will be held at K. P. hall. Calanthe club, Pythian Sisters, will serve a public pot luck luncheon Tuesday, June 7.

In the afternoon club members will quilt. Refreshments were served. Visitors were present at the meeting from a number of Orange county lodges. Five of the past master counselors who have held the prim ipal office of the Santa Ana chapter. Order of DeMolay, during the four and one-half years since the organization of the fraternity, were present at the theater party and banquet given last Tuesday night in their honor.

Sixty of the chapter members and girl friends celebrated the occasion. The party first met at the Masonic temple and from there they went to the theater where they saw the screen version of starring Rod La Rocque. After the show, the party adjourned to go to dine at Ketner gold room. Around the table at each plate, candy was distributed with the words, etched upon it. The program was opened with musical selections given by Bobby Wolfe on his talking violin.

Chester Page, chairman of the committee in charge, acted as the master of ceremonies. Two of the past, master counselors, Virgil Reed and Alfred Ault, were presented with pins by the order of the chapter. The other past master counselors present who were Paul Brown, Robert Wilson and James Greeley have all received their pins. Impromptu speeches which the De Molay boys were asked to make, added to the merriment. All of the members present were called upon to introduce themselves.

Among those at the banquet were Raymond Brown and others from the Templar chapter, Order of De Molay, at Orange. The entertainment was concluded with a one-act play. "The Medicine presented by members of the drama class at the Santa Ana high school. The cast actors were Oliver Earley, Howard Moore and Fred Fosdick. ML ESCORT GIR.

Sons of Union Veterans will meet at G. R. hall Sunday morning, 10:30 in order to form ranks as escorts to the G. A. R.

veterans who will march to the United Presbyterian church where! Memorial Sunday services will be held with the Rev. W. H. McPeak officiating. Besides members of the local camp all other Sons In Santa Ana are requested to take part in the ceremony, J.

R. Moore, commander, stated. Moore announced that a committee had been appointed to arrange the flags at the cemetery in to have it in readiness for services to be held at Fairhaven Sunday afternoon at 2 Members of Torosa Rebekah lodge listened to reports from the O. O. F.

state convention held recently in Sacramento at Wednesday meeting in I. O. O. F. hall.

The reports were given by Mrsr. Amelia Prather and Mrs. Leota Allen. Following the short business meeting members enjoyed a social hour during which punch and wafers were served by the refreshment committee. TELLS OWE I SELF CHICAGO, May Thomas Lipton, Irish yachtsman and raconteur, told one on himself while here on "a purely business trip." I ever in the newspaper business? Once," said Sir Thomas.

was making a trip across the English channel with John Dewar, the famous Sotch whisky man, some years ago. Before boarding the boat to England we had bought a large number of English papers. I was standing at the rail with these under my arm when an Englishman approached me and asked me whether I had an Express. I realized he had mistaken me for a newsman. thought that I might please my Scotch friend, Dewar, by selling a 1-penny Express for 2 pence, so I let the Englishman have the paper.

Later I told Dewar about it. He was angry. do you he said. Express sells for 3 pence In So great is the turnover among domestic workers today that one employment agency in New York olaces 26.900 servants every year. Statistics Show London Healthy LONDON, May to the latest statistics of the London county council, London, sometimes described as the healthiest city in the world, is becoming healthier still.

The death rate appears to be slowly but steadily falling. In 1840 it was 30 per 1000. In 1841 it dropper to 21 per 1000. Then in 1854 it Jumped to more than 29 and for years afterwards never fell below 21 per 1000. But the big improvement in London drainage, which began about 1880.

and the passing of the public health act in 1891, were factors that soon began to tell very forcibly, and by 1905 the death rate had fallen to about 15 per 1000. This was about the average from until the beginning of the war. Since the war there has been a steady decline. DES MOINES, May Jane Addams, veteran welfare worker and founder of the House, Chicago is not alarmed over conditions of today, which have aroused many social workers. Is true that moral standards are changing, she upon arrival here for the national confe: ence of social work, standards of every sort are continually shifting; no condition Is so dangerous as the lack of change.

believe it is a tribute to youth of today that they do not accept as maxims and precepts what they are told, but do experimenting and reach conclusions independently. are had phases of what is known as freedom but I believe the young people will learn to discard what proves to be Museum In Ohio Exhibits Royal Egyptian Mummy Contrary to popular belief, whale does not spout water. DAYTON, Ohio, May of the two mummies of former Egyptian royalty which were the last specimens to leave Egypt before the passage of the new law prohibiting shipment from that country of the contents of ancient tombs, reposes in the Dayton museum here. The other mummy, said to be the i mummy of an Egyptian princess who lived 700 years B. has Just been received by the state arche- locrical museum at Columbus.

The two mummies were obtained and presented to the museum by Dr. J. Morton Holwell, United the condensation of its warm breath in the colder air makes it seem like a geyser of water The 1 States minister to Egypt, who has submitted his resignation to return to Dayton, his home, because of the ill health of Mrs. FLIES in the house Monday it kills flies Tuesday and a flip- pety flop Oronite Fly Spray tumbles ALL down dead I In restaurants or dining rooms. Oronite Fly Spray, used thirty minutes before meal-time, cleans out cooking odors as well as the room sweet and fresh! Sure death for all flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, ants, bed bugs, lice and fleas, etc.

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