The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

ANA DAILY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1921 The Santa Ana Register Publishod by the Register Pabiishing Company J. P. BAUMGARTNER, President T. E. STEPHENSON, Secretary Loading Paper In Orange County Population over 100,000 f'nUt'd Press Leased Wire Full Report Member Audit Bureau of Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per year In advance carrier, six months, i.6; one month, 65c; per year in ad- by mail, six months, $3,50: by the month.

65c; outside Orange county: $10.00 per year; for six months. 90c per month, single copies 3c Entered in Santa Ana post office as second class matter. Established November. 1905; "Evening which had been merged The Daily Herald) merged March, 191S; Daily News merged October, 1923.) The Weather For Los Angeles and cloudy tonight and Thursday with moderate temperature. For Southern fair tonight and Thursday.

Warmer in east portion tonight. For San Francisco and rain tonight and Thursday; strong southeasterly winds, probably reaching gale force. For San tonight: Thursday probably rain; moderate southwesterly winds. Santa Ana and vicinity for 24-hour period ending at f. a today: maximum 77; minimum 38.

The Cheerful Cherub Though tKrougk illusions I make my ea.rne.st prayer never get beyond them And find there nothing there. OIL DRILLING G. D. P. IN SENATE IS CUT TO LIMIT Marriage Licenses In Santa Ana Clyde C.

Rife. 21. Long Beach: Hattie M. Glenn. 19.

Magnolia Park. Angelo Paulas, 37, Rina Carrara, 26. Los Angeles. Gletin A. Doughty, 23.

Pomona; Lillis J. Johnston. 21, Anaheim. Lawrence N. Colyar.

19, Leola Ivie, 17. Glendale. TT Louise E. Roberts, 21, La Habra; L'llian M. Porter, 19, Downey.

Horton 21, Faye Rose, IS. Los Angeles. J. Lloyd Boles, 24, Amy Blease, 22, Beach. Byron Hersey.

24, Lila L. Malotte, 18, Los Angeles. Francisco R. Perez. 21, Concha Herrera, 21, Yorba Linda.

Manuel Ybarra, 46, Ramona Lopez, 3S. Delhi. Jack C. Wilson, 37, Zelma B. Gleason.

28, Pomona. Paul S. Godber. 21. Mary K.

Kirkham. 19. Los Angeles. Aurelio Alcala, 26, Carmen Rodriguez. 22.

Los Angeles. Federico Parra, 31, Maria Gonzales, 26, Placentia. Roy R. Westley. 33.

Adeline B. Davies. 33, Long Beach Ysmael Rodriguez. 22. Lmeteria Hernandez.

19, Los Angeles. Sol D. Adler, 27, Ida Raphael. 24. IXClarenceeSR.

Hysel. 21. Las Habra; Vera G. Pinkliam, IS, Fullerton. Death Notices A WORD OF COMFORT The spirit of Paradise is that of eternal youth.

Old age and waning powers have no place there. Rejoice with your dear ones that they are released from what we know as our heaviest burden here. Something of their strength and happiness wiH be reflected in your life. 1902 N. Broadway, October 15, 1925.

Mrs. Maude Dobson, aged 44 years. Funeral services tomorrow, Thursday, at 11 a. m. from Smith chapel.

Interment in Fairhaven cemetery. Airs. Dobson is survived by her husband. Leslie Dobson, and a sister. Mrs.

Sarah Du Bois, of 1902 North Broadway. Newport Beach, October 1 1. 1924. Louisa Neylon aged 76 vears. Funeral services, Friday, October 17 at 10 a.

in. from Smith and chapel. Interment Fairhaven cemetery. Airs. Neylon is survived by her husband, Owen Neylon, a daughter, Mrs.

S. E. Deck of Santa Ana, a brother, J. J. Inwall of San Jacinto and two neices.

Mrs. May Hubbell and Mrs. Ed Keller of Los Angeles. Mrs. Neylon was a resident of Santa Ana' for 12 years.

FUNERAL NOTICE Services for Mrs. Elizabeth B. Williams of 1105 Spurgeon who passed away October 12th, will be held from the Mission Fu- nerela Home, Thursday, October 16th. at 3:30 with Rev. A.

Betts and Rev. Otto S. Russell officiating. Interment will be made in Fairhaven cemetery. Because of the casket not being opened at the service, friends who wish to do so may call Thursday between the hours of 10 a.

m. and 2:30 p. m. News Briefs Boys of Santa Ana and vicinity who are interested in bicycle races were being advised today that free races will be heid Sunday afternoon at 1 p. on Wilshire avenue, at Garney streets.

Prizes to be awarded include two gold watches, three silver and bronze, one bicycle saddle, one pair Kelly handlebars and extension, one pair of mudguards. one Torrington pedul and one Diamond chain. The Santa Ana board of education will stand expense oi pav; ing one half of that portion South Broadway running for 500 feet from Fair-iew avenue, beside the Julia junior school property, according to a resolution pissed yesterday at the semi-monthly meeting the board. The other half of the street will Le paved by abutting property owners, it was stated, through a bond issue which will be made. Under the agreement the schools are to have advantage of the discount of the bonds.

According to the resolution the schools will pay 19 cents per foot, for the paving and 45 cents for curbs and gutters. No sidewalks will be laid at this time, it was agreed. With approximately members present, the Kiwanis club of Santa Ana yesterday visited the club at Anaheim and provided the program for the meeting at Elk's club. R. R.

Miller, president of (lie Santa Ana club, presided, with A. N. Zerman directing the program. Musical numbers by Munroe Sharpless and addresses by the Rev. W.

L. H. Benton, rector of the Episcopal church of Santa Ana, and E. F. Westcott, of Santa Ana, comprised the program arranged by the visiting club.

The orchestra of the Anaheim high school entertained previous to assumption of the gavel by Miller. A meeting of the Past Masters Grand will be held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Gould, 1811 Bush street at 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow, according to an announcement made today. All members are urged to be present. The Fraternal Brotherhood will have an open meeting tomorrow evening at p. m.

at Modern Woodmen hall, to which the general public is extended a cordial invitation. The secretary, Mrs. Helene Galbraith, announces that there will be an excellent program and a general good time is promised. District Court of Appeals Death of Brandegee Is Finds Huntington Beach Ordinance Proper The ruling of Judge Z. B.

West in the superior court here nearly two years ago, in which the City of Huntington Beach was given the right to restrict certain residential districts against the invasion of oil derricks, has been affirmed by the second district court of appeals. it was learned here today. The only case of its kind ever ruled upon by an American court, that of the Pacific Palisades company against the City of Huntington Beacli attracted wide attention. The validity of city ordinances under which the restrictions were imposed was involved, the case being specifically connected with the old Methodist campground, leased for oil, which had been purchased by the Pacific Palisades company, in its action to enjoin the city from enforcing the ordinances, the plaintiff charged personal malice and discrimination. Judge West decided the case January 29, 1923, giving judgment to the city on its demurrer to the complaint, the plaintiff having refused to file an amended complaint.

An appeal was then taken by the plaintiff, its rejection just now being announced by the appellate court. In its opinion, the court of. appeals held that the city had the right to prevent erection of oil derricks in designated areas and declared that it would not substitute its judgment for that of the legislative body of any city. Belief that the rights of the peo pie in humble homes should be protected as fully as though the district was of fashionable mansions, was expressed, as an answer to the Pacific Palisades argument that the homes in the restricted district were those of the poorer sort. Justices Houser, Conrey and Curtis signed the opinion.

City Attorney L. W. Blodget, of Huntington Beach, who conducted the defense of the case, expressed the opinion today that, for technical reasons, the plaintiff company has forfeited its rights to carrying the appeal further, so that the opinion just handed down is final, in his belief. DRILLS BUILD Severe Blow to Vote Strength Total FUNERAL NOTICE Services for Mrs. Elizabeth B.

Williams of 1105 Spurgeon street, wife of It. H. Williams, who died October 12, will be held from the Winbigler Mission funeral llome tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. Rev.

Will A. Betts and Rev. Otto S. Russell officiating. As the casket will not be opened at the service those wishing to do so may call tomorrow between the hours of ten and two-thirty.

Interment to follow in Fairhaven cemetery. I. O. O. F.

ATTENTION! The First Degree wil be conferred by a visiting lodge, Thursday ning, October 17th. Members and visiting brothers cordially invited. H. C. ECKLES, N.

G. GEO. E. PETERS, Rec. Secy, Special meeting of Santa Ana Chapter No.

73, R. A. Thursday, Oct. 16th, 7:30 p. m.

Work in Past and Most Excellent Master degrees. Visitors welcome. R. J. White, H.

P. Phrenologists have never satisfactorily accounted for the fact that when a man is puzzled he scratches his head. eel 425 re Jtoi I BE AUN ASH Correct GhthtsTo xjdett The Obligation 0f MEN STAY Encrusted with the stucco of habit, we are prone to think of house jackets and lounging robes only at Christmas, with its wishes and death-dealing How different abroad! There, a spruce and comfortable house jacket is considered just as indispensable a possession of the wardrobe as a golf suit or any evening suit. WThen shabby or worn out, it is at once replaced. The well-dressed European does not lounge about in any old thing or anything old.

He likes to feel just as smartly turned out indoors as out and two-armed for any unexpected caller, from Uis worst friend to his best enemy. Every man should own at least one good-looking and serviceable house jacket and he should acquire it right away instead of waiting for or trusting to Christmas, when half the usefulness of the garment is gone, due to the advance of the season. Right here is where Our Young Heroine enters upon the scene. Make a home comfortable, as well as make him comfortable at home and that thatched stuff, immortalized by J. Howard Payne back in the eighteen thirties, will take a sharper edge to its appeal.

Let Her buy Him a house jacket or let her urge Him to buy it Himself, and she is rendering to both a valued service. The way to a heart is said to be through his stomach, but overlook his back, either. The house jacket, pictured in the accompanying sketch, it bnt one of scores of types, simple or sumptuous, as personal fancy prompts. This garment is made of rich brocaded silk with silk or satin-faced shawl collar, cuffs and pocket-tops in a color to contrast. Similar jackets are also procurable in warmer fabrics, such as flannels, velvets and double-faced cloths.

Aside from the agreeable consciousness of looking fit, a house jacket is genuine economy in that it saves day clothe 3 Moreover, there is nothing in dress comparable to the fepling of a ch3nge-off from one garment to another. It refreshei and re- i enereizes- K. C. CHILDREN KANSAS CITY, Oct. classes have been organized in Kansas City's public grade schools for more than twenty-five thousand children, who haye minor physical defects.

The corrective work is entirely apart from any medical treatment given iij, or by tlie consists of exercises arid (JjiHTs to train the children in habits of posture, walking and sitting. Incipient cases of flat feet, curvature, round shoulders, flat chest and muscle binding, also are treated in these classes with the aim of resulting ultimately in better appearances, better health and greater efficiency. Five years ago this work was begun by the department of health and physical education. Last year classes were organized in seventy schools. This year classes are being drilled in eighty schools.

The average child receives a half hour lesson once a week, but he is urged to continue the exercises in his own home and the interest, and co-operation of his parents are enlisted when possible. Miss Lena Hoernig is supervisor f)f this corrective gymnastic work and is assisted by twenty men and forty women teachers. Under the direction of Miss Hoernig, a survey was made the first three weeks of school, of all the grade school children in the city. Those found to possess defects, no matter how slight, were enrolled in the corrective classes. That the work largely is preventive rather than curative, is emphasized by the instructors.

Serious structural ills resulting in impaired efficiency and actual ill health, often result from bad sitting and standing postures, Miss Hoernig said. The defects, when found in 7 or 8-year-old children, easily yield to treatment. Because the work is comparatively new', as far as the majority of the childen are concerned, no survey has been made which shows the results. The individual teachers, however, report that decided improvement is noted in the children who have been taking corrective work for two years or more. A few have been released from the treatment at the end of two years.

With the majority, the exercises are continued all the way through grade school, so that the habits learned may be fixed for life. FLEET PRACTICES WASHINGTON, Oct. death of Senator Brandegee, Connecticut, has reduced almost to the vanishing point the margin of the nominal Republican majority in the senate, a situation which would become all important in the event of an election deadlock. Before the deaths of Senator Colt of Rhode Island and Brandegee there were 51 Republicans, 43 Democrats and two Farmer-Laborites in the senate and, though Progressive Republican broke party lines often enough to make the Republican majority more nominal than actual, it was hoped that under the stress of a vice presidential election in the senate, the Republican marginiza- tion could hold its majority. The deaths of these two Republican senators, however, confuse the situation.

Both will be replaced by election before congress meets in December. If both are replaced by Democrats the lineup will become 49 Republicans to 45 Democrats and two situation in which the bolt of Senator La Follette alone from the Republican party would destroy the nominal Republican majority. If but one is replaced by a Democrat, Senator La Follette, in orler to control the election of a vice president in the senate, would need to carry over but one. other nominal Republican senator Brookhart, Iowa; Frazier, North Dakota, or Ladd, North Dakota. LOS ANGELES, Oct.

out to see in battle formation the Pacific fleet today began its rehearsals for fall gunnery practice off San Clemente island. For the remainder of the week the men war will engage in daily drills, Meat smoked with corncobs has returning to their anchorage in thea flavor said to be better than that ARRIVES IN NLII JERSEY (Continued from Page 1) well, some recovering from slight attacks of similar to sea sickness, sustained when the dirigible ran into after leaving the Azores. At 9 a. m. the Zeppelin was climbing into the sunlight over the lower bay, headed west.

It had made three complete trips up and down over Manhattan and had circled four times over Brooklyn, visiting the Bushwick, Bayridge and Midwood sections and saluting the Brooklyn navy yard as it climbed for altitude over Staten Island. At 12:10 a. on her first report of the day, the ZR-3 gave her position as 35 miles southwest of Cape Sable. From then on shp progressed swiftly down the Maine coast, but keeping out to sea. Passes Boston at Dawn.

Her commander held her to a speed of 72 miles an hour. To Boston went the honor of being the first American city to greet the Zeppelin, but few persons were stirring in the streets during the brief minutes between 4:20 ami 4:30 that the airship was in sight. Highland Light, off Cape Cod, was even before Boston in sighting the giant craft, the lookout there flashing the appearance at 3:15 a. m. Finally the ship was sighted at Lakehurst.

It came on slowly out of the brilliant sunshine over the eastern horizon and began to descend towards the airdrome, where all was in readiness to receive it. As she came down, the wirfiless crackled out a triumphant message: at Lakehurst 9:30 a.m." Less than four days ago the Zeppelin had cast off its landing ropes at the mother nest of its brood in Friedrichshafen, Germany. In majestic sweeps, the ZR-3 settled toward her hangar. On the ground all was activity. A crew of men jumped to their stations, ready for.orders.

The radio station tried desperately to establish direct communication with the gondola of the descending craft. Dr. Eckener at the helm brought her down deliberately. The motors were humming in pleasing unison and she answered the wheel readily, turning from north to south as she descended from 1500 feet to 100 feet. Leaps to Catch First Rope.

At 9:50 a. m. precisely a member of the ground crew at the naval station leaped and caught the first of the descending landing ropes. This marked the actual landing of the ZR-3. Other members of the ground crew caught other ropes and the motors wera stilled.

The laborious process of bringing the dirigible down into her hangar began. Meanwhile the airship and her crew were greeted by constant cheers from a crowd held back by ropes stretched along the landing field. Officers and men of the air station waved to those aboard, whose heads and arms were thrust from the windows of the gondolas. Dr. Eckener, the man who had brought her safely across the Atlantic and demonstrated her power by repeated cruising over Manhattan and New York harbor, leaned from a window of the forward car with a megaphone to assist in directing the landing operations.

American officers took charge of operations, once the landing ropes were in the hands of the ground crew. The ZR-3, which is one of the few spoils of war, was drawn down, a prisoner. have il- orwillOeiit Fourth and Sycamore opportunities Take inventory of your household Blanket cool weather and sleeping outdoors. Then come to Third Floor prepared to see blankets of all grades at more attractive prices than those of last fall. The lower-priced Blankets, the cotton ones, look better and are better by improved methods of making.

The fleecy wool blankets are cheerier in their new patterning. There are inducements for buying below. Grey Wool Finished Blankets, 66 bv 80 $5.45 Our usual $6.73 finished, grey color, extra heavy weight, colored stripgs for borders. 66 by 80 inches. Specially priced at $5.43 pair.

A Beacon Blanket Makes a Good Gift $4.95 Beacon plaid blankets are woven in plaids with pretty patterned borders; they are very fluffy and warm. We sell them regularly at $5.50 now, $4.95 pair. $4.00 Grey Cotton Blankets Special 3.29 Plain grey with borders of colored stripes; these are of extra heavy weight. Special, $3.29 pair. Beacon Bath Robe Blanketing, at 95c Floral and Indian designs, light and dark; start making Christmas bath robes now.

36-inch. 95c yard. Kenwood Pure Wool Blankets A single Kenwood blanket equals a pair of ordinary blankets in protection and comfort. 1 heir long, strong, fleecy Australian wool is selected for serviceability and warmth. Kenwood blankets are guaranteed against shrinkage and sun.

A beautiful line of plain colors, and plaids, to be chosen from. Priced at 12.50 Fleeced Finish Plaid Blankets $2.45 A good assortment of colors and plaids in this very good looking blanket. It usually sells at $3.00. We are glad to offer it to you at the special price of $2.45 pair. All Wool Blankets Xicelv inished, at $7.95 A real value in all wool blankets in the prettiest of plaids, with silk whipped edges.

Blankets that usually sell for $10.00 are specially priced today at $7.95 a pair. Good Cotton Plaid Blankets, at S3.95 A good assortment of plaids and colors; this blanket has the appearance and texture of all wool. Size 70 by 80 inches. Regularly special at $3.95 a pair. 50 Blankets at 1-4 to 1-3 Off Wool, part wool and cotton blankets, slightly soiled but in no way harmed.

They will not last long at these low prices. STRIP HERE AIRED Judge Z. B. West was today hearing the suit brought by E. L.

Prothero against John F. Boose, involving a dispute over title to a strip of land adjoining property at Washington and Grand avenues, which strip leads from the street to property at the rear of ground. Testimony was presented, the court having overruled a motion to strike out amended complaint, which asks for an injunction against use of the strip by Boose. Prothero had first filed a suit to quiet title, but amended his complaint when the case first came up for hearing some time ago The trial was then continued until today. Prothero, represented by Attorney Otto Sanaker, contends that Boose merely holds an easement over the strip, and cites a deed issued in 1883 by Clinton Andre, at that, time owner of both the Prothero and Boose properties.

Prothero claims that Boose has been using the land for raising crops, instead of as a roadway which he claims was the purpose of the original grant. answer, as filed with the court today, denied all of Prothero's claims. TO REMOVE CRIME LOS ANGELES. Oct. that he has found a new method of criminological research, 1 Dr.

Cecil Reynolds, brain and nerve specialist, today reported the condition of Edward Mayerle, 26, as very favorable, following an operation on his brain yesterday. I Mayerle, who is an ex-convict and confessed forger, requested the op- oration, claiming that he had been struck on the head in his early years, and was a criminal due to i the inury. A temporary operation five days ago did not reveal as much as was expected. So yesterday head was cut with the scalpel and the surgeon found the ury could have caused which may account for his criminal tendencies. The surgeon I released the pressure on the brain and declared that Mayerle may now become a law abiding citizen.

However, he must report to the physician once a week for a year, so that his recovery may be watch! ed. Mme. Maude Putnam BALLET SCHOOL Classes Tuesdays and Saturdays 117 1-2 E. 4th Street Phone 1375 THE TRUTH ABOUT GLANDS CORRUGATED AND PLAIN TANKS Heavy Shee; Metal VVork Huntington Beach Tank Co. 522 Main St.

Huntington Beach Phones: Office, 1631; Res. 292 Physician Tells Why Vital Glands Properly Nourished are Necessary to Life and Health. Dr. Serge Voronoff, an international authority on rapy, has said: brain, the nerves, the muscles, as well as the liver, the kidneys and all other organs would be incapable of playing any useful part without the aid of the glands. The functioning of our organs is no more than the activity of our glands, and when the bodily functioning is disturbed, the cause in most should be sought, not in the condition of the organ itself, but in the condition of the gland which controls Olandoscen, the new scientific jdand tonic, prepared in tablet form provides a simple method of taking glandular treatment.

Glandogen. for men and women. C. S. Kelley and Park Drug Stores will supply Mai! orders accepted.

adv FRAIS Kl CHICAGO. Oct. in the Leopold-boep case has swung around to the justice of the prison sentence imposed on the two millionaire youths who murdered Bobby Franks, Justice John R. Caverly, who imposed the sentence, declared today. the letters I have received since the day I imposed sentence felicitated me for my Caverly said.

One letter from Mrs. Clarence K. Allen, Columbus, who placed the decision to a vote by a committee of the National congress of parents and teachers, said: committee wos unanimous in approving your George Phelps, 85, Berkely, wrote: feel that your decision was just, that you could not have arrived at any other harbor each nicht. iront hickory. The city of Buffalo has commenced the construction of a filter plant that will have a maximum capacity of 480,000,000 gallons of water a day, the largest individual plant of its kind in America.

LOEB-LEOPOLD CHICAGO, Oct. State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe, who prosecuted Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb for their murder of Bobby Franks, is re-elected next month, he will consider placing the mon trial again for another murder, it was made known today, i While Crowe refused a statement, he admitted conferences with Joseph Trftcy, father of Freeman Tracy, who was shot to death near the Leopold and Loeb homes. The killing of Tracy is one of a number of crimes places at the hands of the millionaire youths. The father of the victim is known to have given Crowe new evidence, said to be proof that Freeman was killed by Loeb and Crowe has a mass of evidence against the youths in connection with investigation of several including the evidence dealing with "episodes A.

and listed in the report of the alienists retained by the Leopold-Loeb defense. Should crowe decide to push new prosecutions the youths would be given into his custody by the authorities of Joliet state prison, where they were imprisoned for the rFanks murder. Cuticura Complexions Are Fresh And Clear Daily use of Cuticura Soap clogging and irritation of the pores, the usual cause of pimples and blackheads, while the Ointment soothes and heals. Always keep Cuticura Talcum on hand; it cooling and refreshing. StmplM FTMby Mail ttonai.

tOf. Miltim Sold mrf- whert. Soap 35 TaJcom tte. Cuticura Are Reliable ,1 PILES Curable without surgical ation. My method safer, no hospital expense, no anaesthetic, mere humane.

Send for Free Booklet. Office Hours 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.

Except Saturdays and Sundays G. W. FI LLER, M. D. 718 Black Building Cor.

Hill and 4th Strsst Los Angeles, FOOT CORRECTION By llie Famous POST SYSTEM specialize in the treatment of Hat feet and fallen arches. Examination Frtt Dr. H. J. Howard Osteopath 1st Natl, S20-W Santa.