The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1919. PAGE FTV5 City and County Briefs Sunday Table Hote Dinner, $1.00 Ripe Olives Radishes Cream of Chicken Jullienne Sal fed Wafers Filet of Halibut Supreme Potatoes Duchesse Fricassee of Chicken Egg Dumplings Sugar Corn Mashed Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce Mayonaisse Pie or Ice Cream After Dinner Mints Coffee. CHERRY BLOSSOM 4 I GOLD There is the gold of Ophir; 4- Tliere is the gold of Ind. With rumors of the Golden Fleece Illown down a fabled wind. And in the lost Atlantis Red ingots lie untold, While underneath the end Are hoards of fairy gold.

But not the ore of fable, Nor store the earth imparts, Cun match that priceless treasure trove, The gold of happy hearts. Mrs. J. E. Scott, returned tc I rival at Camp Merritt, New Jersey.

her home Thursday evening. He is expected home within a short Another sister, who is visiting the time. 4v family, is Mrs. H. N.

Cole, of Ann Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Pullen have been Arbor, Mich.

She with her two chll- enjoying a visit of a week with Mrs. dren, Miss Margaret and John, expect 11. R. Tiffany, a lawyer, of Freeport. to remain another month.

'Sunday Miss Margaret Cole went with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott and Mrs. Schick to San Diego for a short visit. 4- Visit At Keen Camp.

Mrs. Tlieo. Winbigler left Herein is more than wisdom. Than wealth to have and From the rich mine of Life to gain Love's sempiternal gold! Scollard, in New York Sun. Smidt Follicide Method Permanently removes superfluous hair on face, neck or arms.

Demonstration gladly given upon request. TURNER TOILETTE PARLORS E. 4th St. Upstairs Phone 1081. yesterday morning for a short visit with Mrs.

A. J. Padgham at Keen Camp. At Catalina Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Kellogg, with their granddaughter, Miss Evehn Kellogg, returned yesterday from a week's stay at Catalina. There has been quite a colony of Santa Ana people visiting at the island this summer. Several are there new.

among them are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Miss Lucile Miller, Mi. and Mrs.

Roy Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Torrens and little son, i Picnic Planned At the well attended meeting of the Veteran Rebekahs yesterday after- i noon in Odd hall, ments were made tor the picnic to be held in Birch Park next Friday. This i is an annual affair and gives the mem- hers a very good opportunity to get together, to make new acquaintances and to renew old ones.

you particular aDout your eyes? If so you mast be particular about your glasses. Let us make your glasses and you will have comfort. DR. K. A.

LOERCH OPTOMETRIST Phone 194 116 E. 4th St. Model Play House Why girls leave home is something beyond the knowledge of Mary and Lou Pomeroy. Asd why should they, even for a vacation, when they can have just as nice a time in their own i backyard? Thursday the twins celebrated their twelfth birthday in the model doll house, presented to them bv their' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. V. S. Pom-j eroy. It certainlv is a model.

There is i a front porch the full length of the house and a smaller back porch, a Birthday Dinner large living room, dining room and xhe hire! birthday of Master Don- I kitchen. The entire house is electric- peiers was celebrated last evening by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pe-j ters, with a six o'clock dinner. He was fortunate to have as his guests, his great-grandmother.

Mrs. Sue Spencer, and his grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. George Peiers. 111.

She has gone to Hollywood for a visit with friends. Mrs. Pullen is awaiting with pleasure the arrival of her sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs.

F. H. Aurand of Chicago, 111., who will spend two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Gould and Miss Norma Wingood of North Main street expect to go to Camp. Bear Valley, on Monday, for a two outing. Ralph J.

Mitchell of the U. S. Naval Air station at Pensacola, Florida, has telegraphed his mother. Airs. W.

A. Mitchell of 621 North Shelton street, that he was leaving Pensacola next Monday for Mare Island, where lie will be released. The young man was an employe of the H. H. Dale Co.

before leaving here about a year ago. Chauncey Squiers or Fort Clark, Texas, arrived this morning to spend a thirty-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Frank Lord and sister, Mrs. J. E.

Gillogly. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Warren left Fearing that what is now intended an tirip fn- flip rying of waste water from the Los Alamitos sugar factory into the ocean may some time become an outfall sewer line, a hard tight is being made against permitting such line to be run into the ocean at Alamitos bay. The proposed pipe line is being opposed by property owners along the bay and by Seal Beach and Long Beach.

Night Watchman Johnson, while pa-1 troll'ng the business district of Fuller ton about 2:30 yesterday saw an auto standing in front of the Hartman bakery and heard the motor I running. On approaching closer lie was seen by the lookout in the car, who whistled to two men who were! inside the screen door of the bakery, and they hurriedly jumped into the car which speeded away. The night watchman discovered that the men were trying to pry the front door open with a crowbar or a "jimmy." and only his. timely arrival, he thinks, prevented a robbery. if if Delegates of the Orange County Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

have made arrangements to attend the state convention of similar companies to be held at Santa Rosa Aug 8 and 9. W. Dean Johnston has started north with his ramily by auto and will stop at Fillmore to visit relatives. T. H.

Smith and F. O. Rowland will eo north by boat Wednesday, and C. W. McNaught will leave the same day by train.

yesterday for a several stay at Santa Barbara. Harry H. Brace Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Koepscl re- Second turned from San Francisco this morn- ing received his reached his home, street, today, liav- army discharge at ing. They, with their son. Vernon, left Sunday morning. Mrs Koepsel visited in Oakland during tlie time Air.

Koepsel spent on the rifle range. MARRIAGE LICENSES ally equipped with quite an ornamen tal tixture in the front room. The of the house is more modestly lighted. It is furnished all through like any regular home with chairs, carpets and there is a table large enough for use and the kitchen is fully equipped with dishes, kitchen utensils and a real gas stove. The twins cooked them own birthday dinner on it and had as their "rst guest Mrs.

Charles Osborne. They served her with a soup, salad, bacon and eggs, potatoes, fruit and ake. The only assistance they asked was with the salad dressing. There is to he a regular flower gar-, len surrounding the place, the flower boxes have already been started, and with all this for their very own, seem to be anv real or wanting to tro away. IN SANTA ANA.

Arthur Frederick Hamann. 29. Los Angeles, and Veda Delora May, 23, San Francisco. Claude St. Clair.

30. and Maude Louise Wilmuth, 19. both of San Bernardino. Dinner for Friends 31. 1.08 Mrs.

Kmma Kreaeh hostess Post 24. a dinner party last evenina for a small party of friends who spent a couple Santiago, of eeks at Hear Valiev together. The na 1 Henry F. Williamson, 37. and Ala- lle L.

Caraway, 35, both of Los An- the Presidio. He was transferred; from Camp Lewis, here he went i about a year ago. to Co. 13th I and went as far as Camp Merritt with that regiment when it was halted bv i Ithe signing of the armistice. From i that time until a few days ago he was' len duty at Camn Merritt.

First Lieutenant W. M. Bradford, of A. S. Bradford of Placentia, has returned from overseas.

He was with Truck Co. No. 3, 23rd Engineers, and 1 was on many of the big fronts during tlie fighting in France. DEATH 3 dinner was carried out in dainty pink; appoint ments, followed with an mal evening of conversation and h( (3' music. Covers were laid for Mr.

and F. C. Krause and daughter, Mr. and A Burns, Miss Gladys Burns, THE? TIDES ARELLANO At Norwalk hospital, Aug. 1, 1919.

Augustine Arellano, aged 32 years. Services will be held at ten; Monday from the family resi- dence on Stafford street, under the di-t rection of Mills Winbigler. Mrs. E. Miss Ethel French, Leonard Baker he Mrs.

French. MELL SMITH WATCHMAKER Will Be Found At 313 W. Fourth St. After July 1st, 1919. CLAUDE HACKELTON PIANO INSTRUCTION Graduate of N.

E. Conservatory, Boa- ton. Mass. Pianist and Teacher teen years In Boston. Lessons at pupil's residence.

Terme reasonable. Phone 1174-R. 1001 N. Roea Santa Ana. SEND ME THE HARD Odd, Uuusuat, Difficult Eyes are obtaining relief as a result of my methods.

my equipment and my experience. DR. JOHN WESLEY HANCOCK OPTOMETRIST Near Poet Office on Sycamore St. Phones: Office, 277-W. Res.

277-R. This Is the Cafe for Your Dinner Party Bring your friends; you and they will be delighted with our cool cafe, de luxe service and splendid menu. Regular lunch 30c up. Steaks and salads our specialties. Club salads, combination, shrimp and lobster, Ideal for summer.

Come nere and have a successful dinner party. COLUMBIA CAFE 107-109-111-113 East Fifth St. F. KALQS AND G. FLORAS.

Props, 3 sp'Prise visit Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J. Rogers were? tgreeakiv si.rnrised on to receive a call from Mrs.

Lizzie C'ox, of Ixmg Beach, a cousin of Mr. Rogers, who has come from Colorado countv, to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Cox came to Long Beach lost week.

Their two sons. George and Will, are emnloyod at the shipyards at Long Beach and San Pedro. I) Attends Dedication Rev. J. L.

Parks, pastor of thtK United Brethren in Christ churylp will go to Otterbein, near Puente, for the dedication of the new church that replaces the one the storm carried away this summer. Bishop Washein- geer, of the Pacific Coast, will officiate. Rev. Spavd will have charge of the morning services here. if if if For Interesting Bride-Elect Miss Pesrgv Smart, of 303 Orange avenue, entertained at luncheon Friday in honor Miss Gertrude Final, of Long Beach, who recently nounced her engagement to Captain Thomas Lyle Taggert, of Belfast, Ireland.

The romance of the young is most interesting, the couple meeting before the war in Germany, where Miss Final was studying. Captain Taggert served with honor all through the war with the Royal Irish Rifles. The attractive decorations yesterday were carried out. both on the prettily appointed luncheon table and throughout the pleasant rooms with baskets of scarlet hibiscus. The place cards were the heads of pretty maidens.

The afternoon diversions consisted of bridge and hemming towels for the bride-to-be. The following guests were present: Miss Gertrude Final, Miss Chelsea Final, Miss Martha Stanley, Miss Jane Stanley, Miss Helen Stanley, all of Long Beach; Mrs. Sanford Purviance of Fort McArthur, Miss Marie Dennis of Orange, Miss Verna Peterson, Miss Beth Phillips and Miss Violet Wiesseman. For Returned Soldiers Honoring the return of their son, Richard, frem France, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Garstang entertained with a turkey dinner last evening. Only a few' of the soldier friends were invited and after the dinner an informal evening of music and visiting was enjoyed by the guest of honor, Richard Garstang, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phillips, mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Fitten, Pope Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garstang and family. Relatives Visiting Miss Oreba Scott is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and iMrs.

Russell Scott, this week-end. She will be here untill Tue: day, when she and her house guest, Miss Dixie Perkins, will leave for a vacation. Mrs. Fred Schick of Colorado, who has been visiting here the past month with her brother, Russell Scott, and a. 1 4 M2 fnencrf 5.2 be present at the Arlia 1 Echo Meeting All members and interested are urged 1o mar Echo meeting of the Epworth League, M.

E. Church, South, to tie held in Hie church auditorium at the regular league hour at six-thirty to- moirow. Party Misses Eleanor Sturgeon, Berthena Solway, Harriett Owens, Waive ray and Kathleen Owens made up a theater party attending the matinee of Ruth Chat er.ton in "The Merrie Month of May" at the Mason this Ht- eruoon Mrs. H. I.

Selway drove the girls to 1-os Angeles this morning. Headquarters at Camp The Santa Ana Daughters of Veterans are maintaining a department headquarters of the Daughters of Veterans at the encampment at Huntington Beach and many are being received and registered. Mrs. Maude Wallace is in charge, being relieved at times by other of the tent, some of whom are daily visitors. The Santa Ana Tent will put on the program next Wednesday evening, the patriotic instructor, Mrs.

Elizabeth Adams, being chairman of ihe committee. The Huntington Beach Tent will give a reception in honor of Mrs. Eva Bell Santa Ana, ihe newly-elected department president, next Monday evening at hall at 9 p. ip Huntington Beach. It is hoped that many Daughters and Sons of Vetet- r.ns, from this place, will attend.

The Santa Ana Tent contributed wbout $15 worth of fancy work to the table, which ia sold to help support the encampment. Sunday, August 3 3.5; 8:36 a 5.1; 11:44 p. 1.9. Monday, August 4 33; 9:46 a. 12:56 a.

1.5. 2.8; 4:13 NOTICE TO RED On Thursday, Aug. 7, the Tribe will gc to Riverside Wftn candidates, in; stead of the 15th. fThose wishinq to go. please advise Wooaward by movement the bowels.

nesday, the 6th. forget the date. Big time expected. AN OLD FAULT An irritable end 1 1 hading is often caused by A man with gocd digest I jtf'Y that act regularly is usuaty 20 1 na-; tured. When troubled with mdjgcfctioiTi or constipation, take ChaTnberstin's 1 nldets.

Tl ev strengthen the rtom-l ach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. They also cause a -Adv. NOTICE Work at Taylor's Cannery Monday morning, August 4. FUG IS UNFURLED at Auto Ter Vic PERSONALS ALBERT H. T.

TAYLOR ACCOUNTANT. MULTIGRAPHING Room 203. Spurgeon Build. Phone 1546 Dr. Mary Wright OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Residence and Office, 210 Ne.

om BL SANTA ANA. Phone 1569-J Mr. D. E. Prall, Dr.

David Frail, Miss Dorothea Prall and Miss Margaret Prall arrived in Santa Ana Friday evening, having motored down from Berkeley. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smart of 303 Orange avenue.

The G. P. Hill home 011 Spurgeon street is again a lively place as the entife family, which has been at Hemet harvesting a bumper crop of apricots, has returned. Mrs. E.

E. McDowell and son of Hemet and Mrs. R. I. Dunn of Seattle, sisters of Mrs.

Hill, are also in the family party. Mrs. A. A. Avery and Miss Helen; Avery of El Toro visited in town yes- i terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orlo A. Kelsey, who have been spending their vacation the! last few weeks at the parental that of Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Feighner, left Thursday for San Francisco and may extend their trip to New York city, before returning. Miss Mildred Warner is expected home soon from Yellowstone Park. She and Miss Josephine Scott are to enter the Ramona Convent at West Alhambra, the 9th of September.

Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Doty and baby have gone to Newport Beach for a two stay.

They are located on Twenty-ninth street. H. D. Traveller and daughter Dorothy. have returned from a stay at Balboa Beach.

The Travellers have moved to their new home at 412 West Second street. Mrs. Harry L. Evas had recently as house guests her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Hawken and daughter Ruby, from San Bernardino, who now are enjoying a vacation at Long Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Innes, of 705 North Main street, have received a telegram from their son. Sergt.

Wells W. Innes. announcing his ar- BERLIN, Aug. black, and gold flag of the new German republic floated for the first time over the national assembly at Weimar today, the fifth anniversary of declaration of war. The constitution of the new regime, adopted yesterday, provides the basis of a genuine democracy, with men and women voting Workers and councils are a feature.

The processes for free economic development are outlined, to be elaborated further, with respect to financial and taxation questions at the nex.t session of the assembly. Theodore Wolff, writing in the Tageblatt on the occasion of the war anniversary, declared today the Germans are "no longer a nation of subjects, but are free democrats." "The nation needs he said. this cannot be obtained by the mere expression of attractive phrases. We must pass industriously through the difficulties inherited from the war. Germanj will not remain in the depths forever, but she must never return to events like those of August, or Skins tch Burn and Sa le Bathe the 'Cted part with Cuti- water.

I My 7 and rub ot cura Soap ar hot 'ntly Cutie t. it is lis- ring. ose cura Ot This tre usuallyb st ing and re For every pi of the toilet, Eath and nursery the CtUicura Toilet Trio is ideal. The Soap to cleanse, i a to s-viTke, Talausa to powder and perfume. 25c, Ointment 25 ond 50c, Talcum Sold throughout the uorld.

For sample each iree adctress "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. 13F, Malden, Mm, Soap shaves without Bert Williams says Everybody Wants the Key (o My Cellar Columbia Record No. 2750. Hear this record and many other good ones, both Columbia and Victor at Chandler Wallace 111 W. 4th St.

Typewriter Service All makes of typewriters bought, sold, rented and repaired. R. A. T1ERNAN TYPEWRITER CO. DEALERS IN THE L.

C. SMITH 219 West Fourth St. Phone 137. WHEN YOU THINK OF DRY GOODS THINK OF LEIPSICS BY THE POSTOFFICE Monday Only busy day for our Monday Only prices. Always a welcome Monday feature, and this will be so on account of the variety of stock offered.

Only $2.98 Stout Corsets, sizes 32 to 36. Ring belts, to close out, a regular $5.00 value, Monday only, $2.98. Monday Only 98c FERRIS WAISTS Sizes 19 to 30. broken line, to close out, worth $2.50, Monday only, 98c. MONDAY ONLY $4.98 Mercerized Sweater Coats, large collars and belts, worth $7.50, Monday only, $4.98.

MONDAY ONLY OFF BATHING SUITS $4.00 Suits $6.00 Suits $9.00 Suits $3.00 $4 50 $5.75 MONDAY ONLY 43c TISSUE GINGHAMS Pretty Plaids and Stripes, worth 55c, Monday only, 43c. MONDAY ONLY 39c PAJAMA FUNNEL Pretty stripes, checks and plaids, worth 60c, Monday only, 3 jc MCNDAY ONLY 59c CREPE DE CHINE Silk and Cotton mixed. White, Blue, Green, Lavender. Pink, worth 75c, Monday Only, 59c. MONDAY ONLY $1.48 SILK FOULARDS Navy.

Black, and Pongee pretty figured patterns, wor up 53.00. Monday only, $1.43. MONDAY ONLY $1.13 YARD WIDE SILKS Bengeline Poplin and Shantung, 23 plain colors to select from, also white and black, worth 71.50, Mcndry only, $1.13. MONDAY ONLY 1-3 OFF NECKWEAR HANDBAGS BATHING CAPS MCNDAY ONLY 23c FIGURED DRESS LAWNS 27 inch, white grounds, pretty variety of patterns, worth 35c, Monday only, 23c. MONDAY ONLY 29c Soisetie.

soft finished, cloth for Dresses, underwear, etc. Sky only, worth. 50c. Monday only, 29c. MCNDAY ONLY 53c WOOL CHALLIES Light and dark figured, worth 85c, Monday cnly, 53c.

LEIPSICS SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Why? 312-14 North Sycamore Street On Way To Postoffice When in Redlands Visit Our Other Store. SHALL BE THE SIGN OF THY COMING AND i END OF THE OUR LORD ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION will be the Subject op Sunday Evenings during the Month of August at the Immanuel Baptist Church Santa Ana, Corner Sixth and French August 3rd "THREE GREAT SIGNS OF THE August It Will Mean To the August It Will Mean To the August It Will Mean To the August Millennial H. E. HOARE, Pastor. Summer Schools Now in Session at Valentine Conservatory of Music and Arts 302 16th St.

Huntington Los Angeles Headquarters also open at Studio, 438 Blanchard.