The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 4

SANTA ANA AH REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL IS, 1921 Woman Seeking Decree Charges Mate Was Cruel GENEVA. April world is steadily fish tins its way hark to normal confit Ions in the matter of un employment, according to the year-end statistics just gathered br international labor bureau The turning point in this most serious economic situation which the war entailed and which came 'nly during the middle of the present year. is still continuing. For the moment.

Belgium holds the record for having come the nearest to getting back to a normal basis. The latest figures place the total unemployment at 4500. or only 0.7 per cent of the number of workers covered. France is next best, being placed by the international bureau in the same category as Belgium, namely, where the question of unemployment row is virtually negligible. France is now paying unem- i ploymeat subsidies to less than 1200 workers.

England still continues to be the worst off, wilh her unemployment constantly remaining 1,250,000. In Denmark. Norway and Swe-j den unemployment has steadily de- creased during the past six month? of the year until it only remains a. rhvlaring that she had been cruelly treated bv her husband. Mrs.

Anna Johnson, of this city. had today filed suit in the superior court H. E. Johnson, asinine separate maintenance. The defendant is proprietor of a local feed yard.

A rn one the charges made against his wife was the statement that on last December I he had paid a fine of $200 at Hemet on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Johnson asserted that her husband owns property worth more than $16,000, including an acre of ground and five houses at the corner of Fifth and Daisy streets, this city. Attorney A. E. Koepsel, of Orange, represents the plaintiff.

SUNFLOWER SEED HULL. England. April car go from Novorossisk of 2000 tons of sunflower seed, said to he the larg-j est consignment of this kind ever sent to England from South Russia, has been unloaded at Hull. from 7 to 8 per cent of the total working population. SUIT STORIES TOLD COURT Testifying in support of his own $7500 slander suit against Harry Harding, of Seal Beach, William Templeman, well known business man of that.

city. today told a Jury in Superior Judge F. C. court that his reputation and so- I cial standing had been severely damaged by alleged statements of Harding. Harding publicly stated the witness declared, that an investigation in Merced.

Templeman's former home, had disclosed that Templeman had once stolen an automobile there and had attacked a woman who went riding with him. This asserted story, Templeman stated, caused his former friends to slum him and further embarrassed him. he said, the ladies at Seal Beach got hold of Questioned by the court, however, Templeman could recite no specific instance of being openly avoided. He declared there was no truth in the alleged statement of Harding. Other witnesses expected to follow Templeman on the stand were Walter A.

Stortz, Seal Beach city trustee, and W. Floyd Stevens. Harding was alleged to have made the statement regarding Templeman in their presence last November 19. Attorney Roscoe Wilkey. of Dong Beach, represented Templeman at trial.

Harding was repre- senfed by Attorneys Loren W. Smith and Archie Donaghy, of Santa Ana. Witnesses they expected to call were named as R. D. Richards, mayor of Seal Beach; G.

H. Morrison, justice of the peace; A. E. Bennett, J. P.

Dixon, C. R. Chapman, A. R. Smith and J.

P. Transom. Members bf the jury were: T. H. Smith, Potter L.

Hitchcock, W. A. Dyer. A. J.

Gaymen, C. K. Lee, J. W. Young, Roy Johnson, F.

B. Dunham, John T. Kinslow, F. T. Wilson, W.

D. Johnston and D. H. Goodwin. A White Clay hich France perfected gave me perennial youth By Edna Wallace Hopper I am the m6st talked-of woman in America, because of perennial youth.

After 40 years as a stage star, I look like a girl of 19. Many years ago I became the rage of New York. I made myself a queen of beauties. I did that, and I kept the beauty, by some aids that France supplied me. Now I am taking time in a busy life to supply those helps to other women, and tell the facts about them.

Old clays and new Many years ago France taught me the use of clay. Then clays were crude and muddy, as many clays are still. But they made famous beauties of the women who employed them. Since then French experts have perfected clay. The clay I now use is white, refined and dainty.

It has added factors which bring ten-fold effects. That new-type clay is what I offer you. I call it my White Youth Clay. Whatever clay you have used, this new clay will amaze you. A beauty essential Clay is a beauty essential.

Years ago. when few women used it, those few became famous for beauty. Now in every crowd you see multiplied beauty, marvelous youth, all due to the use of clay. Clay purges the skin of all that clogs causes of lowness, blackheads and blemishes. It brings the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it.

The result is that rosy afterglow which so amazes and delights. It renews the skin and firms it. It combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. Many users, in 30 minutes, seem to drop ten years. No girl can look her best, no woman can keep her youth, without the use of clay.

But primitive clays are out-of- date. Use the best that science knows, I have arranged to supply you the very best type I use. Edna Wallace White Youth Clay is supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. Price, 50c and $1 per tube. AlsOj my Youth Cream, which should follow clay.

Also my Facial Youth famous liquid cleanser. Also my Hair Youth, which brought my I luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. Let me aid you to new beauty and new youth. To all the joys these helps have brought to me.

I Start today with my Youth Clay and see the change tomorrow. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Civil War Buddies Meet in Hospital ATCHISON, Ran April Fifty-eight years ago William Rey-1 nolds of Atchison and Jacob Layering of Wathena were mustered out with the Thirteenth Kansas infantry at the close of the Civil War. Although they had lived within fifty miles of each other for more than half a century', each had lost I trace of the other until they met recently at the Atchison hospital. Both had been in the institution several days before learning each identity, and when they finally recognized each other they had to be separated by nurses this afternoon in order that the work of the hospital could proceed. use I zen Like a Touch of Magic HY Waite your time scouring away at metal to keep them bright? tedious weekly work is ended for house- who use Izen.

In a Jew you can cover your silverware, bathroom fixtures and all shining meta! surfaces in your home with Izen. Then their bright lustre lasts Izen absolutely prevents rust, tarnish or corrosion. Without polishing, lzen-ed metal surfaces stay bright for ly a year. You ean wash the silver ware in luke-warm water without in jurmg Izen, for this remarkable preservative is guaranteed not to chip, flake or peel. Use Izen on the nickeled parts of your automobile.

One application will keep them glistening for half a year or more. A trial to cover 5 square only 75c and saves you many hours of tiresome polishing. hair bras' free with each package. 8old by Drug, Music, Jewelry, Hardware and Auto Accessory Stores. Distributors for Santa Ana: Hoekadav Harlow 116 No.

Main St. Polish the Hen then you can thew away your polish! Keeps all metals Bright. Prevents Rust, Tarnish and Corrosion. SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.

Eleven alleged clairvoyants were rounded up by the police in a general raid as an aftermath of the arrest Sunday of Edward K. Earle at 824 Eddy street, greatest who is alleged to have been attempting to win the love of a rich man for a young Los Angeles girl by concentrating waves upon the viotlm at 500-mile range. Those taken into custody by Lieutenant Detective Hoedtkorn and Detective Hands on warrants yesterday were Mrs. Theresa Martin, of 215 Shotwell street; Mme. A.

Frances, of 279 Sacramento street; Mary Weller, 2474 Sutter street; Mrs. Mary Castens, 2209 Sutter street; Mrs. M. A. Hendrickson, 1334 McAllister street; Miss May Eberwein, 2108 Golden Gate avenue; Mme.

Mary Harding, 1557 California street; R. G. Mc- Kendrie, 2327 Sutter street; Dr. Lola Jones. 1500 Steiner street; Victoria Best, 1109 Market street, and Edward K.

Earle, who was rebooked on a warrant. All are charged with practicing clairvoyancy. Three more warrants are out for alleged violators of the telling law. Wife Takes Back Wayward Husband SACRAMENTO, April 14. On the plea of his first wife, Mrs.

Grace Mundell, that she was qualified to take care of him than the guards at San John Mundell, confessed bigamist, was surrendered to her custody by the court. The first Mrs. Mundell promised to safeguard her wayward spouse from future marital entanglement on condition that he straighten out his complications with his second wife, Mrs. Georgiana Butcher Mundell. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITHOUT OPERATION OR LOSS OF TIME Ae treat all diseases of Che rectum and their complications such as constipation, liver, kidney, bladder, prostatic and associate nervous and blood disorders.

WI.at we have done for others, we can do tor you. Ask DR. BOULDIN Commercial Cor. 6th and Main Phone 1292-W; Res. 783-J Santa Ana, Calif.

Plunges to Death Into Old Cistern DIXON. 111., April John i Penrose, wife of the city street commissioner, was drowned in an I abandoned cistern under the kiteh- en of her home. The floor of the kitchen suddenly gave way while i Mrs. Penrose was preparing the i noonday meal, and she was drop- I Ped into the opening. It was not known that there was a cistern un! der the house, Penrose said.

Locates Daughter Lost For 20 ears BT. LOUIS, April 14. Following a separation of twenty years, Mrs. J. IV.

Buckingham, wife of tho cashier of the Mutual Life Insurance company of Alton, 111., mot her father, Peter Thompson of Morrisonville, 111., through the medium of an advertisement. Twenty years ago wife died. Bereaved and having no one to take care of his child, he placed little Esta Thompson in the care of a friendly family. The family moved, and the last time he heard of them, many years ago, they were established in Alton. Several days ago, Thompson decided to make out his will.

His only heir was Esta. Seeking the advice of attorneys, he was told that if he would advertise in the Alton paper he might learn of her whereabouts. He did, the husband read the advertisement and the reunion followed. HOTEL OWNER PASSES LOS ANGELES, April Henderson Hayward, veteran resident, who built and owned the Hayward Hotel here, died at his Wilshire boulevard residence last night. He was 79 years of age and a native of Pennsylvania.

i NEW YORK. April results of the police activities are two captured boats, 70 cases of liquor and 5 prisoners. The power yacht Monon, valued at $100,000, with quantity of liquor on board, was seized after a race up the bay with police speed boats. The Monon ran ahead of the police fleet under a hail of bullets showered upon it from the machine guns of the police boats. The yacht had been abandoned when found by the police almost in the shadow of Brooklyn bridge.

There was not a mark on it to show that any of the shots fired during the nine-mile race from quarantine had reached the mark- The Monon was chased by the new police speed boats recently commissioned for duty against rum runners. The police boats had a speed varying from 30 to 40 miles an hour. According to the police, the Monon flashed by them in the darkness at a speed of 40 miles. The police had been on the lookout for the boat for a week. The tug Manhattan, with Capt.

Richard aboard, first Solon Pleads Not Guilty to Charge COVINGTON, April 11 John W. Langley, congressman from the twelfth Kentucky district pleaded not guilty in federal court here today, to conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. M. E. I Hath and Walter B.

Carey of Canton, Ohio, accused in the same entered similar pleas. JURORS RECALL MCKEE LOS ANGELES, April mer Harbor Commissioner Edgar I McKee was to be called again be- 1 fore the grand jury today as in! vestigation of harbor leases con- I tinued. sighted the suspect in the Narrows. On signal from the Manhattan two police boats started off at full speed in an effort to head off the Monon. Disregarding the hail of bullets, the Monon headed for a pier at.

Roosevelt street, Manhattan. There the men aboard jumped ashore and disappeared. The five prisoners and 70 cases of liquor taken by the police were aboard the small motorboat Henry, which started to pass quarantine at dawn. Sergeant Lee, aboard a police cruiser, sighted the boat. pBEagaBaainaaaapaaaJCij'iaa Around the corner on Sycamore fr- Val Laces 5c Ic 12Vic ATCHED sets of fine val laces with insertion and three different widths of edging to match.

These are essential trimmings for your spring and summer apparel. Hie best values in Santa Ana. I 7k I Ramona Building Four Twenty-one North Sycamore ti i i ii i I I I ll rSI A gray, lowering sunset, or one where the sky is green or yellow ish-green, indicates rain. Formal Opening of Santa Exclusive Florist Shop TOMORROW, Wednesday, April 16th HE PUBLIC is cordially invited to inspect the new home of tomorrow. A special display and musical program will be a feature of the evening from 7 to 9 P.

M. for the ladies. Come! have spared neither effort nor expense to give Santa Ana a florist shop that compares favorably with the best in a metropolitan city in both attractiveness and variety of selection of buds and blossoms. you will find at all times flowers of every variety for every purpose from the small bouquet to the most ornate floral design together with a wide selection of potted plants, ferns, etc. addition we have warbler and roller canaries, cages, goldfish and acquariums, flower baskets and greeting cards.

are also the exclusive representative of the Telegraph Delivery, which enables you to have flowers delivered on short notice to nearly any address in the civilized world. AT THIS TIME WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR CHOICE SELECTION OF aster lowers and lants And particularly to a large number of potted Easter Lilies which we have secured for the occasion. If you wish, we will make deliveries of these or other Flowers on Easter morning. MOR i nn rr ta I ii LL FLORIS 618 North Main St. free delivery.