The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 4

4 SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Net es Behind The News vs ASHINGTON George Durne REFORMS Bmtort da: you expect eiecimytr from the Hankins market inquiry It reported on tty Winthrop chairman of the i of the Chaw Nan to take the stand pose a complete formation oi cx; from ait! This will no kite the Tuswcllian wishes are being observed by anxious to avoid argument. One of them calls for a detailed analysis of on food and drug pat The package of one branded product had to be enlarg- cd to permit the printing of the formula in readable type. News From Orange And Nearby Towns mit- nothing left to fight for nationally and will be disbanded. INGREDIENT New ork ineiders eay these The back of thle item jn tbe Agricultural Depart- in the fact only 20 are on the na- ment are certa.inly errmrt. nonal payroll.

Even in 1980, when The propping tax applies by the campaign for repeal was at laW to all of which the its height the number only cbjBf ingredient one of the ag-! ricultural commodities listed for. Bank in ing ultd It state branches and many vol- tee workers carried the brunt the battle. nlike the Anti-Saloon League Association Against the Pro- ution Amendment never paid for the cause. the purpose. The law also pro-1 vides that the tfrx must be col- looted on manufacturers of finished when It goes into effect and rebated on manufacturers' stocks when it goes cut of existence.

PRESENTED III CLUB MEETING tes Certainly it till tn every auk inf w. to BARBED IT Aldrich, the 1 Albert control of Chai remembered as divorcement of from It was through opera I Shat the vesting public lost mu wise of Wall Under di btg New Torts Johnson got a more fav- is from his recent swing he mid-West than hia advisers here had an- flrst to estment minutivi Bohlnsi secretary, Mies didn't fare so m- the the gone Hobby abrupt ways and her amination to shield her bosg being bothered by reporters ere reflected in many clippings -aching through a complete dry cleaning. HOW COME? Secretary of be thinks still got debited for an error the day not 8trictly neces8ary. They are orks hoarding their cash to protect themselves from the possi Now it ia learn more general reforms sre necessary he announced Rubik apc, stration had approved He may go ts.r t0 concede appropriation vxpcri- I bjjjty having to go to the Gov- advlsab.lity of further federal ment with seadromes designeo ernraent (or capital. They have a iane of float- ORANGE, Nov.

to collected from and other oats which will come Into New- Thcse provisions caused into the ('range county treasury, will be one of the Immediate of the harbor development program to be shared by all Orange county according to Lew H. 'VallRi'0- bf Newport Beach, who addressed the Orange club yesterday noon at the American hall. An act of the legislature two years ago made It possible for counties to tax boats in their home porta, Wallace said, and the assessed valuation on such craft in Orange harbor last year was nearly double the 1931 valuation of There are $20,000,000 worth of yachts and other pleasure Iwata in Southern California, Wallace stated. He predicted that hundreds of them will move to Newport bay soon aa a safe entrance and worry about liquor. It seemed dear that the eventual rebate would las good deal larger than the original collection.

But there the law. What to do7 The answer was genius. The original draft of the distillers code officially declared that the chief ingredient of whiskey is the barrel in which it is contained." That will be to consumers. COO CASH The Securities Act has definitely dampened the test of several for any activity a conviction that Government cap Such additional regulation from mg across the Atlanta itai Government control 20-foot channel depth are provid Washington would be acceptable for aerial traffic. aDd lbt prospect doesn't ed Yachtsmen do not the only if all banks became members The advisory board of PA A hid tendency may become ap- oil and other refuse from the large the Federal Reserve system, informally approved the idea all parent within a year in smaller commercial ships which crowd Los Otherwise he the state right.

Unfortunately Roper hadn payrouB and reduced dividends Angeles harbor, and will welcome stitutiona would get an unfair been told the matter had been re- Street still nurses the hope -he opportunity to move Into Dredge tmrxA tO a technical sub-commit- that tht Government wiU soften port, he said. There is a possibility that the Southern California Yacht club would move en and swell the total of taxable boats In Newport bay, he declared. If only one-third or one-half of the pleas tee. Th latter bod- und wben jt discovers what hap- say Aldrich has it was about to run into interna- pened formula for self-housecleaning tional complications. virtually completed.

Foreign wers demanding EST The Banking Committees in- to know by what right we would securities Act is also blam- qutrv will furnish him a grand anchor potential airplane ind sub- ed bere for blocking the reorgan- aounding board from which to marine all over the ocean. t2ation oi Mid-West UUlities. ure flwt move into a safe spring it on the publio. State Department is members of the rnmmitiu in I harbor here, factor alone Aldrich hopes favorable reaction elir.g the situation will leasen the chances of drastic tbe, ot personal liability was regulatory legislation by the com- NOTES too greal to carry out their plans, ing session of Congress A reporter covering the stock market investigation found one BOOTLEGGERS WOLVES of getting Banker Aldrichs insiders in New York who know The transfer of Henry Morgen- goal. He inadvertently called )iquor buBlne88 report thal thau Jr.

from the Farm Credit Ad- him "Mr. Aldrich charge of reorganization decided WOUl(1 enough new taxable wealth into Orange county to defray the cost of the harbor bonds, even without including increased realty assessments immediately adjacent to the harbor Improvements. he declared. Seventy-six per cent of harbor Reports Given At Meeting ORANGE. Nov.

Miss U- vlnla Compton, secretary the Y. W. C. addressed members of the freshman Girl at their regulsr meeting Tuesday afternoon on the subject of Short talks were given by the cabinet members. reporting the progress being made in their respective committees.

Those reporting were: vice president and program chairman, Ruth Ehlen, who announced the recognition service which will he held in the Episcopal church December 10; program chairman, Katharine Sutherland; aoclal chairman, Melba Estes, who announced that there will be a party for the group before the holidays; service chairman, Bobbie Burns, who told how the freshman girls aided in decorating the tables for the Y. M. C. A. and Y.

W. C. A. dinners which were held recently in the Christian church. She also told of the Intention of the club to send a Thanksgiving basket to some needy family.

BAZAAR PLANS arm weuu UiU, local seem the wnrV 7. 'A the Treasury is thought the news man was bemg bu worried over lh. an-i indirectly ministration to not going to atop the howling oi facetious. Assistant Secre- least bit worried over the approaching competition from legiti- the Congressional wolves at the tary of the Treasury Chip Rob- malt, dea 4 erB, "With the heavy doorstep of FCA In January. vrts is such a good atory teller, out of Qur oyer.

A bloc of Senators and Con- that none of his friends will be- head wm come down BQ much lhat gressmar. from the agricultural lieve he brought down six ducks Wf can easily undersel, the that none of his friends will be- the agricultural lieve he brought down ducks are still determined to press with four shots. Rep. Dick- tradf, a bill abolishing the Credit Ad-! stein of New York became so en- mlmatration and setting up some- amoured of the administration's ARMY thing more to their own liking. succesg with initials that he be- Thg irate gentlemen claim that no matter who heads FCA its ranks are honeycombed with Army is perturbed gmn introducing his witnes.ee in at ona phase of Naai actlvlty ln the Nati propaganda investigation lhJa Mu a.

Mr. and Mr. Z. enU.ted men on Republican holdovers who are gentlemen thus disguised as to actlve and officers ip th ange count haa had frdPral perpetuating Hoover policies by had no compunction about; Corps. The latter of.

aid for the harbor, and thereafter one means and another. Being posing for the newspaper pho- courge rece)Ve au lb8 confidential the government Itself will likely Democrats they mean the tographers. Louie son maleriai which goes out regularly maintain the harbor entrance, he aren't getting relief a. they should. Hartley Howe is cutting his I Army men Thft quesUosp now I said.

to labor. The project itself would provide 280 steady Jobs for year, creating of additional Jobs a result, he said. county treasury may be enriched by $50,000 or more from the sale of dredged material to private for filling swamp lands now useless, he said. The county received $87,000 from this source in 1920. This the first opportunity Or- eye teeth with Senator REPAY Hull Montevideo.

One hopeful sign of times, buried down in the Farm Loan 1 NEW YORK and Crop Production Bureau By James McMullin formed back in 1929 to make seed TUG WELL and fertiliser loans to distressed The Tugwell purity-in-advertis- tarmers mg bill (referred to previously in The Board is now engaged in liquidating unless Congress should comes up as to how many of these to retire the documents have been transmitted of $640,500 would aver- to Germany Dr. 1. T. of the New York Natl a first lieutenant in the U. S.

Army reserve. our Washington column) is stirring RULES as much consternation among cer- New York learns that the Nazi arpropriat. money for further tain food and drug people the Ministry of Propaganda has of nature next year. Securities Act did among invest- is8Ue(j a bran(J Money was furnished the needy ment editorial rules for the German In sums ranging from $25 to $400 They admit no quarrel with the prtNgg and went into all of the states. motive but lnxist it's case of I gome of lnBtructiong were i too many teeth again.

One ex- At the time more of these loans pert proclaims it will mean the as follows: were made it wa. the understand- hamstringing of 90 per cent oi: the for ing of Congress and the admims- familiar advertising claims. Even to loca, officUUs tratlon that many of them would I inferences which perfectly ethical 2 have to be charged off advertisers like to believe sound as outright grants. are out unless they can be scien- Repayments are now pouring in tifically proved. And what fun fast that the office is three it's going to be to write copy weeks behind in posting the ledg- then! The opposition still hopes to get the bill modified before it is passed but are having trouble and sending out EXIT A little group is scheduled to! setting organized for the purpose, assemble in some They want to stick their time in December and vote twenty out too far.

Those who persons into army of the un- have contacted Professor Tug- well recently say that the ruinor They will constitute the execu- he has been moved out of the ad- ttve committee of the Association throne room is as Against the Prohibition Amend- i wet its the Atlantic. xnenL With repeal a fact on December this crusading organization haa PACKAGES Although the bill is as yet only Almost Instant Relief From Neuralgia lU. HAV6 TO GET A TAXI AKD GO HOME. developed a TiRRietr ATTACK OF OONT NeoRAlgiA TOUTRY 2 BAYER ASPjRIN TABLETS. tmiyUgttrid of vodp neuralgia IN A RrW NUN UTES For the present no more articles about war with Foranee or Poland.

3. or the present no more attacks against foreign statesmen. 4. Anyone writing about the Storm Troops or the Labor Service will be sent immediately to a concentration camp. 6.

The question of revision of the Versailles Treaty Is to be treated with extreme caution. 6. The Jewish question is temporarily not to be discussed. CUBA I he next Cuban hothouse revolution is scheduled to coincide with the beginning of the Pan-American Conference. Watch for it SIDELIGHTS Local anti-Nazis that Congressman Dickstein is messing up hie investigation.

They claim his witnesses would be laughed out of any reputable court. Coast Guard reports indicate that rum running is up by about 75 per cent from the Prohibition normal. Tbe Coast Guard Is still in there trying. Copyright, McClure Syn. Shower Held In Villa Park Home age 2.6 cents per $100 valuation over life of bonds, the highest rate the first year being 3.5 cents, which would then reduce each year, he declared.

President Bari Phillips called the Lions meeting to order, and welcomed back to the club a former member, Judge Calburn, who has renewed his membership. Visiting Lions at the gathering included the Rev. Perry F. Schrock, Wayne Goble and Bob Hockaday of the Santa Ana club. Gordon X.

Richmond was chairman of the day, and said that after thoroughly investigating the harbor project, with the federal government paying two-thirds of the cost, he had become thoroughly convinced it should be supported as a 100 per cent worthy project by the voters of Grunge county at the election December 19. CLUB SECTION IN DINNER AND PARTY DEC. 18 ORA NOR. ot 28 for a Christmas dinner and party to he served at the clubhouse were made Tuesday at a meeting of the Third FJconomics section of the Orange Woman's club in the clubhouse lobby. The party will be held December 19 and an exchange of gifts will be made.

A bridge luncheon at the clubhouse on January 16 will be held to raise funds for clubwork. It was announced. Mrs. Kenneth King is chairman for the month of December and working with her will be Mrs. William Grecht, Mrs.

Fred Lentz, Mrs. W. A. Hart. Mrs.

M. L. Reed, Mrs. William Batt, Mrs. K.

Pratt, Mrs. William Payne, Louis Froatefer. Mrs. H. O.

Russell and Mrs. George Seba. Mrs. C. O.

Powell presided at the section business session. Hostesses were Mr. George Dierker, Mr. Louis Frowtefer, M. Eltiste and Mrs.

Noral Evans. Bridge the diversion of the afternoon and prizes went to Mrs. George Seba and Mrs. Johnnie Harms. Present were V.

A. Wood, Seth Perkins, H. O. Russell, C. Short, N.

U. Potter, O. L. Niles, Fred Lentz, W. O.

Hart, James Ragan, C. O. Powell, William Batt, Louis Frltschen, Elvira Otto, W. H. Palmer.

J. IT. Viau, K. A. King, Johnnie Harms, LeRoy Valentine, William Grecht, H.

O. Russell, George Dierker, M. Eltiste, Noral Evans, George Seba, E. D. Pratt and William Payne.

For Quick Relief Soy Bayer Aspirin When You Buy Here is quicker relief from fattest safe relief, it is said, ever Known. This is due to a scientific discovery by which BAYER Aspirin of pain a few minutes after taking The illustration of the glass here tdis the story. A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or to work instantly. This means quick relief from pam fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. And safe relief.

For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart. When you buy, see that vou get genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best is never to ask for aspirin by the alone. But if you want Bayer quick relief ahrays it say WHY BAYER aspirin WORKS SO FAST Drop Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORL it touches bottom, it has started to disintegrate.

What it does in this glass it does in your stomach. Hence its last action. Does Not Harm the Heart VILLA PARK, Nov. A shower was given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Sharar, complimenting Mies Hildred Martin, of Santa Ana, who soon to heeotne the bride of Roy Lovejoy Irwin, of El Centro. A short program was enjoyed, after which games were played. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride-to-be.

Cake, cocoa and punch were served. Those present included Miss Hildred Martin, the honoree, and Roy Lovejoy Irwin, the Rev. and Mrs. G. E.

Waddle, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mis. Elmer Ward, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman.

of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, of Villa Park; Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Harold and Le Von; Mr.

and Guy Floyd and Mary Lou; Mrs. Cora and the Misses Clara Dunham, Hazel Newman, Beulah Martin, Eva Martin, Vena Martin, Fay Martin, Lois Detweiler, Lillian Warwick, Ruth Warwick, Lois Katz, Lydia Ivatz; Will Martin, and Norris Warwick, all of Santa Ana; Mrs. Bothoff, Mrs. Shambaugh Leona of Orange; the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Sharar, Lola Mae Sharar and Miss Kohlenberger, of Villa. Park Children Attend Birthday Affair EL MODENA, Nov. Hughes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hughes, South Yorba observed her ninth birthday recently when a group of little friends and relatives were bidden to a delightful afternoon party arranged by her mother. After a number of merry had been enjoyed and pictures had been taken of the and hostess, the group was ushered into the dining room, where the decorations were carried out in shades of orange. The beautifully decorated birthday cake was served with ice cream and orange jello. Table appointments were most attractive, and the table was lighted with tall orange Candy baskets wore in the chosen colors, and miniature turkeys were the favors.

The little was presented with a number of lovely gifts. Young guests who shared Miss hospitality were Marilyn Jane Hughes, Esther Arends, Margaret Barnett, Elaine Dollard Helen Taylor, Verla Jean Hayes Helen Arrrustrong, Frances Irving. June Sondericker, Loretta Son- derlcker, Patrica Ann Stanley, Joan Lan F'raneo, Lois Lan Franco, Ruby West, Georgia Lan Franco, Donald Ellam and Joye Hughes. LOY ill FOR CITY BOOKS ORANGE. Nov.

23 C. H. Bark dull, of Santa Ana, will make two audits of the hooks of the city of Orange, according to action taken Tuesday at a meeting of the Or ange city council. The audits will be the first of the year and the first of the fiscal year ln July, it was stated. The matter will be in charge of the finance committee, J.

Hespell and Edgar M. Chapman. Judson Weaver, who petitioned the city to order the construction of a sidewalk ln the 300 block on South Lemon street in front of the property of Mrs. Alshea Embody, was told that the city could not order the sidewalk as Mrs. Flm body had protested the petition, making a 100 per cent protest, as her property was the only piece involved.

The request of H. B. Chandler for the return of $26 which he claimed as a refund in a bustness license tax which he paid in operating two businesses, was refused. School Students Attend L. A.

Plav CLUB WOMEN OPEN IVE ORANGE, Nov. for the annual bazaar to be held December 6 in the church, of the First Methodist General Aid society held individual Tuesday. Articles were finished for the bazaar, and final were made for serving a turkey dinner at noon as a feature of the event. The meetings were all-day affairs. Members of Circle No.

1 were guests in the home of Floyd Arnold, East La Veta avenue, with Mrs. Edith Scriven as A covered-dlsh luncheon at noon brought to a close the morning of sewing. Mrs. Anna Green presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. George Moody.

Mrs. Mertie Pearce conducted devotionals and Anna Arnold gave an Interpretation of the 23rd Psalm. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held the third Tuesday ln December. There will be a gift exchange. Those present, other than Mrs.

Arnold and Mrs. Scriven were Miss Anna Arnold and Mesdames Henry Gallon. Charlotte Mundell, J. W. Bomboy, Emma Humphreys, L.

Allis, W. Hemphill, Mertie Pearce, C. L. Hlbbln. J.

L. Weaver, F. Palmer, H. Schaffert. Anna Green, John Moore, Rogers, Carl Stuckey and special guests, Mrs.

H. K. Rucker and son. Duane. Circle No.

3 Circle No. 3 met in Epworth hall, with Mrs. Nettle Rozelle, Mrs. Mary Richardson and Mrs. Bailey as hostesses.

Following a noonday covered dish luncheon, a business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Irene Irwin. The day was spent in working on bazaar articles and in tying a comfort to be used in welfare work. The next meeting of the circle will be in December with Mrs. Irwin, at which time the Christmas party will take place.

Gifts will be exchanged. Those present other than Mrs. Rozelle, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Bailey, were Mrs.

Warren, Mrs. Kitty Pine, Miss Tessie Winters, Miss Lula Kenyon, Mrs. Bertha Murphy, Mrs. J. R.

Kenyon, Mrs. Addie Kenyon, Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Sarah Huchlns, Mrs. Cotner, Mrs.

Hattie Claypool, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Kitty Williams, Mrs. Anna Christenson, Mrs. Claudia Boyer, Mrs.

Irene Erwin, Mrs. S. M. Patton and Mrs. Robinson.

Circle No. 4 Mrs. H. M. Elliott, North Orange street, hostess to members of Circle No.

4. Following a noonday luncheon, the group held a business session, with Mrs. H. Z. Sawyer in charge.

Me the Old, Old Story" was sung by all members. Mrs. C. C. Hotchkiss conducted devotionals.

Mrs. George Campbell read let tera from her daughter in Lon don. Those present, other than Mrs. Elliott, were Miss Mary Bogue and Mesdames S. A.

Melvin, E. A. Kelsey, George Maroff, Starr Batchelor, W. E. Oirton, Mary G.

A. Campbell, C. C. Hotchkiss, Blanche Campbell, Sophia Lusk, O. M.

Coate, Sadie Elson, Della Prince, W. G. Suffern, George W. Smith, May Parsons, P. Rumbeck, H.

Z. Sawyer. The next meeting will be held December 14 with Mrs. R. M.

Buckles. Circle No. 3 The home of Mrs. W. T.

Sylves ter opened Tuesday for the meeting of Circle No. 3 of the Aid society of the First Methodist church. The meeting was an ail day affair with a covered dish luncheon at noon. The day was spent in sewing and quilting for the bazaar which is to be held by the Aid society at the Epworth hall of the church on December 6. It was announced that the next meeting of the circle is to be held in the home of Martha McDanel South Olive street.

It also was announced that the four circles of the society will meet December 14 rather than on December 19, the usual meeting day. Present other than Mrs. Sylvestor were Mrs. Clara Whiteman, Mrs. Alice Evans.

Mrs. C. C. Bennett, Mns. Emma Moore, Mrs.

Joe Wagers, E. J. Vaughn, Mrs. C. A.

Fowler, Mrs. Grover Hatnil, Mrs. A. R. Fernald, Miss Lelah Fernald, Miss Jennie Evans and Miss Nell Armstrong.

Miss Christenson, Hollywood Man Marrv In Arizona ORANGE, Nov. marriage of May me Christenson, daughter of Anna Christenson, to Rex Robinson, of Hollywood, revealed by the mother of the bride yesterday. The wedding took place at Yuma, Arlz Sunday. Present at the event were Miss Genevieve Vickers, of Orange, and Clayton McGee and William Madison, of Hollywood. The young people are to establish their home In Hollywood.

BY 20-30 CLUB ORANGE. Nov. Orange Union High school presented the program at the meeting of the 20-30 club at the Sunshine Broiler last night, Clifford Butler giving a number of piano solos and Miss Luberta Morgan, Raymond Tarry was the program chairman. Tentative plans for dance to be given by the club in December were discussed and the date of dance will be set later for December 16 or December 21, it was announced. The dance will be held at the Valencia ballroom on the 101 highway, with proceeds to go toward welfare work.

Walter Waeker will be program chairman at the next meeting. CHOIRS READY F00 SERVICES THANKSGIVING ORANGE, Nov. combined choirs of the Orange churches will sing 'The Heavens Are from "Creation," at the Thanksgiving service to he held in the Presbyterian church, November 80, at 10 a. m. The choirs will he directed by Percy J.

Green, director of the Presbyterian choir. Mrs. Christine Lambert will accompany on the organ. The trio will he by Mrs. Carl Plater, Vern Estes nnd Bill Blafkie.

In preparation for this event, the next rehearsal of the will be held ln the Presbyterian church tonight, at 8:30 All Intending to sing are requested to attend ln order that seating and other details may be arranged. ORANGE, Nov. Red Croes roll call workers began work Wednesday. Yesterday's group ln eluded a number of members of the Orange club, who have the drive in charge, with Mrs. Ray McCarthy at the head of the committee.

workers were recruited from the ranks of the American Legion auxiliary and tomorrow they will be chosen from Chapter of the P. E.O. Saturday, the last day, will be re celved by a group of Girl ORANGE, ov of Chapter 46, the honor society of the Orange union high school, and all other students who have made four or better in scholarship, attended the play Late Christopher in a Angeles piay bouse, Wednesday. The group left at noon in one of the school buases. After play, they enjoyed a supper before returning home.

Miss Nela Walton and George Htoner, ad- house; 1 p.m. visors of the society, accompanied them. Coming Events TONIGHT Odd Fellows lodge; I. O. O.

hall; p.m. FRIDAY Orange Community Welfare board; American Legion club ORANGE, Nov. Dr. J. E.

Dunning will be the speaker at the regular meeting of Orange Community Welfare board when the organization meets tomorrow at 1 p. m. at the American Legion clubhouse. Plans for Christmas baskets for needy families will be made at this time and a committee to make arrangements for packing and diatributing them will be appointed by President Alfred Higgins. ORANGE Nov.

Ray Valentine home on North Glasseli street served the setting for a dinner party Tuesday evening in observance of the birthday of Fred Hobhs. The home was beautifully decorated with bouquets of choice yellow and lavendar flowers, while a tempting pink and white birthday cake, lighted with pink candles, occupied the center of the table. After the delicious birthday dinner, other guests arrived at the Valentine home, where the evening was spent in playing with the high scores going to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs, and the low scores going to Mrs.

Donald Burnett and LeRoy Valentine. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs.

Orlo Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Timmie, and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frye, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Burnett, Mr. aJid Mrs. Earl Hobbs and daughter, Betty and son, Bobbie; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Valentine and children, Shirley and Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Valent and sons, Vernon and Leslie and daughter, Ruth. Garden Section To Meet Tuesday ORANGE, Nov. meetings of the First and Second Garden sections of Orange chub Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock are to be preceded by a ceremony at 1:30 at the entrance to the new city park At this time planting of two blue spruce trees contributed by the Garden eections will take place The First section, of which Mrs. A.

H. Halleck la president, will meetin the home of Mrs. Anna Elmer. Mrs. H.

O. Kufisell Is to give a talk on re gardlng plants. The meeting of the Second Gar den section will be held in the home of Frank Colfax Richmond, 140 South Batavia etreet. Mrs. C.

E. Luah and Mrs. Lewis Thompson will contribute papers on gardening Hold Methodist Social On Fridav ORANGE, Nov. of a serlee of four social evenings to be held this winter for members of the First Methodist church and their families will be held tomorrow evening at the Epworth hall. NOTICE ORANGE REGISTER SUBSCRIBERS Should you fail to receive your Register phone Orange 179R, Perkins Magazine stors and a copy will be delivered to you SANTA ANA REGISTER PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years.

Young, yet beauty fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep yuur system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy.

Its Irresistible charm. Then life la not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep througli the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring.

Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c, 30c and 60c, All PAST GRANDS TO MEET ORANGE, Nov.

Past Noble Grands are to have a monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 2 in I. O. hall. Hostesses will be Mesdames Fanny Barker, Mary Wood, Ethel Clubb and Bruce Richarda. CONSTIPATED After Her First Baby Findf Relief Safe, All- Vegetable Way She bad given up hope of anything but partial relief until she learned of famous all- NR Remedy).

But now after years of chronic oonatipauon and a change! New color and vitality from bowel sluggishr-ws and intestinal This laxative gently stimulates entire bowel, complete, thorough elimination. Get a 25c box. Ail druggists'. I Quick relief for ecid Rebekah Paet Noble Grands; I Um) tkm, heartburn. Only wc.

I. O. O. F. hall) afternoon.

I Tonight Tomorrow Two Big Nights Packed With Fun and Amusement ADMISSION FREE! Knights of Columbus Fall Festival K. C. Building, 4th and French Sts. Fun Frolic Dancing Dinner Served Each Eve. 5:30 to Dancing to the Best in Music ENTERTAINMENT Valuable Door Prizes Given way Balloons and Candy for the Kiddies Be There Both 23 and 24 The Biggest Event Ever Staged by Santa Ana Council No.

1842 ADMISSION FREE.