The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

aily JTtmes. 10 MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 27, 1914. PART I. Th ExcInalT fipectaltr House," VITAL RECORD.

THE WEATHER. Official Report.) THE pAOMTM OP APRIL SeEWi TO vjitw us evetty wah wewe eve wad vas 1 THE CITY AND ENVIRONS. 9 443-445-44T S. Broadway Vf Ws bar branch atom. Women's Homise Dresses $JJ5 Superior quality gingham dresses In pretty Summer colors lavender, checks, etc.

that are washable. Trimmings of embroidery and eontrastlng-color pipings. Main Floor' home Hart Schaffner A Marx C-othes. WALK-OVER rt "Hlwar" modal. It try Una Is orrset Shown In all leathers: ll also In lac OOtUU WOMEN FRSFER WALK-OVERS XWO WALK-OVEB STOKES f.

A. Maaacar, B. Br4way, aa bpria at Fourth, 1X171 Mala Sill ELECTRIC WASHER 12.50 down. I2.S0 week. Free trial.

Cost 2o and 20 mlnutea time to wash for family of t. Telephone or call. aura. WOODILT-IITLSiK ELECTRIC CO. Ill feast Third.

The Electric Shop, tut Aronad the Corner from Third and Main Manufacturer's Sale of Pianos. Good instruments as low as $95. Easy Payments. GILBERT PIANO CO. 244 S.

Broadway, near City Hall. Side Old Plantation CURE EZ3CZ2EZ3 MADAME ISE'BELL'S BEAUTY LESSON. For the Adolescent Girl. A former pupil sent her 15-year-old daughter to me with the request that I examine her, pronounce on the cause of her poor appearance and advise aa to how to remedy it. As a child, the girl had been very attractive dainty, fair of skin, with golden hair, but at 15 the skin was muddy and, examined under the microscope, found to be full of Incipient blackheads; her hair had lost its gloss and was stringy and poor in color.

That was a year ago. The girl's skin is now normal and glowing with color, her hair soft and glossy; but it took a year of constant attention to remedy a condition that simply came from neglect. There Is no time in the woman's life when beauty culture is so Important as between 14 and 18, the period of adolescence. Mothers are not always aware of this fact, and glrlB too busy or too ignorant to care for themselveR. SKIN DISEASES OF YOUNG GIRLS At 14 there are glandular changes In the body and in the construction of ttie skin that render it peculiarly liable to skin diseases.

If the outer ekln becomes torpid so that waste matter Is not properly eliminated, pores become clogged and what we term blackheads Is the result. Obstructions In the sebaceous glands or lu the sweat ducts result In occasional pimples, or, If not arrested, In a state of chronic, acne. This condition Is sometimes accepted as Inevitable at a certain period of a girl's life, which is a wrong assumption, for, while the skin is susceptible to trouble at this time, much can be done to prevent and remedy it. The skin must be. kept in good working condition, nourished by healthy blood and stimulated by proper care, so that the pores are kept active.

The bodily health should first be looked after. If the skin Is thick and muddy, it Is a sign that something is wrong in the diet and, probably, that not enough exercise is taken. DIET IN RELATION TO HEALTH. A girl who desires a clear, healthy skin should drink not less than three pints of water dally; and between meals. She should eat plenty of fruit and fresh, green vegetables.

Sugar and starch in excess are bad for the skin, and. when there is sign of skin trouble, cut candy out absolutely and reduce the amount of potatoes, rice and bread, replacing these with green vegetables and salads. Onions, spinach and dandelion greens are all good for the complexion and the Juice of half a lemon, taken before breakfast In a glass of hot water, two or three times a week, is a stomach tonic that reflects very quickly on the skin. The growing girl should never take stimulants. Very weak tea may occasionally be Indulged In, but I do not approve of the growing habit of tea drinking among school girls and young wowen.

Coffee, will make any skin muddy In time, and even Its occasional use is dangerous. Hot milk and hot chocolate agree with most girls and they have a decidedly beautifying effect on the complexion. (Lesson HI to be continued.) Clothing as an Insulator. The Lancet: In dealing with persons suffering from electrical shock, if the victim remains In contact with the circuit his body must Red Ribbon East $L00 a Dozen Large Size (Bottles Returned) Port Wine Sherry Wine $1.00, $1.50, $2 a Gal. Phone A1272; Main 1641 Free Delivery OLD PLANTATION DISTILLING CO.

108-110 South Broadway (Near First) EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD. School Gardens Topic John J. Keeves will talk on "Elementary School Gardens" next Friday evening before the Los Angeles County Horticultural Society, that will meet at the Log Angeles High School as a guest of the Hoard of Education. The meeting Is open for the public. Power ISond Debate.

The power bond Issue will be debated tonight at the clubhouse of the Independent Order of li'Nal B'rith, Seventeenth and Georgia streets, by It. liallard and K. F. Scattergood. Ste-reoptlcon views of the aqueduct will be shown.

Max Loewenthal will preside. Important ltond Meeting. Upon the request of several members of the Friday Morning Club, the board of directors has called a meeting for this evening at the clubhouse to hear the power bond Issue, discussed pro and con. German Theatricals. The German musical piny "Prince For One Night" will be presented at the theater of the Gamut Club on the evenings of May 2 and 3, with Herr Paul Herner, a character comedian formerly of the Vienna Operetta Company, In the leading role.

Herr von Tranwltz will produce the play. Seeks Brother. Efforts are being made by Fete Calderone of Independence, to learn the whereabouts of his brother, August Colderone, who worked here a few years ago as a carman. The man being sought is 30 yers old, six feet tall and of medium weight. Ills brother's address is R.F.D., No, 1, Box 07, Independence, Mo.

Long Heart) Day. The meeting of the Los Angeles Advertising Club at the Clark tomorrow noon will be known as "Long Beach Day." The following will speak: Mayor Whealton, R. L. Bisby, secretary of the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce; J. A.

Romlnger, president of the chamber; Harry Riley, City Clerk, and Lewis M. Head. Follows Stolen Auto. As he started out to get his car, C. B.

Neiswender, No. 676 South Bonnie Brae street, saw it move away with two men in the seats. Instantly he commandeered a friend's car and gave pursuit. He trailed the stolen machine to Venice, where he recovered It and captured the men. They gave their names as Nell Croner and H.

Moller. They were lodged In the City Jail. Form Political Club. The Railroad Men's and Women's Political Club of Southenn California was organized Saturday night with a membership of 450 at the Republican County Central Committee headquarters In the Coulter building. Branch organizations are to be formed at rail-'Voad division points.

The following officers were elected: W. C. Hall, president; Joseph Frey, vice-president; W. K. Raphael, secretary; D.

W. Melius, treasurer. PLAN MILITARY SHOW. Safe, Sane and Patriotic Fourth of July Suggested Showing Soldiers in Real Life. Provisions looking to an exciting military show on July Fourth are to be asked of the City Council by a military committee compospd of S.

M. Saltmarsh, Capt. James Gunn, Capt. R. A.

Ford and Lieut. A. Woodbine, backed by Capt. H. Z.

Osborne, of the Military Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Both the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association have officially approved the plan of Wankowskl and his associates for a safe, sane, patriotic and instructive celebration, in the ehape of a military and athletic show at Exposition Park, and they desire the Council to promote the event. All arms of the State military service are to be represented, drills, battle, marching, camping, and competitions In athletic sports being included in the programme. While the guardsmen give their time and efforts liberally to the cause, the public may assist by contributing a small entrance payment, which will go toward fitting the barracks in the new armory with needful comforts for the soldier boys, and at the same time give the citizens an opportunity of witnessing real soldier life. SUSPECT INCEX DIA RISM.

Rcsldenco Without Fire for Six Weeks Is Partially Destroyed by Mysterious Blaze. Fire believed to have been of Incendiary origin partially destroyed a five-rorm residence occupied by Charles Winne and family at No. 1639 South San Pedro street late yesterday afternoon. The damage amounts to about $800, covered by insurance. The home belongs to George W.

TIgh, part owner of the Jones Transfer Barns In the rear of the place, and is tecupled by Wlnne, his barn foreman. According to Wi-jne. there has been no fire lighted in the house for the past six weeks. FISTULA ALL RECTAL DISEASES WITHOUT OPERATION ry mv I TREAT NO DISEASES EXCEPT THOSE OF THE RECTUM AND BOWELS I cure without surgery. My patients are not confined In bed and they do not loee a moment a time from their business.

I My method Is not a "home cure" or a "correspondence treatment." but It la an application of skilled treatments administered under the most rigid antiseptic condition In SANTA MONICA MINISTER CURED. This is to certify that Dr. C. H. White has cured me of a distressing hemorrhoidal ailment of 25 years' duration.

Hla method of treatment Is effective, but not severe. He has the appliances, the knowledge and 'the skill born of many -years of specialization In this fruitful source of physical disease. He accomplishes all be claims In hla advertising and at reasonable expense. I take pleasure In heartily commending the man and his methods. WEeiI.EY K.

BEANS, l'astor Flrt Methodist Episcopal hurrh. Hnnta Monica, CaL ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE SUPERINTENDENT CURED. My Dear Vr. White: I am thankful for the rrlvllece of bearing witness to our DEATHS. With ruceral announrementn.

AHNETT. In tliia clly. April 2fl, U7 Otjtam, beloved of tinjeti. Aruett, Md 8'i. uneml utiicm will be held lu the ehP ef Villi BouUv JTer treet, Tnendar, April xa, 3 p.m.

Interment at BOAIi James a Bnl. it bit home, No. 84ft Wert Avenue April 2ft, UiH. Moved bueuand ot llMih M. ml tatlier of ttumiier t.

tnd berth. Piinsral tervicea Kill be held at Uie chapel of 1'irrca No. MU euth I lovtor atruet, TiifUy, Aim! 28. 1IU4. at p.m.

Vrieuua Invited. Ijitanueui, rirate. BEACKKTT. In Uile dir. April 28, Olhtr f.

Umckett, tied 4'f yeara. Kemaina at 1'ierce Bra. Funeral from the remdeiK. No. 10O7 Weat Klerenth atreet, Tui-clay, April X.

at 10 a.m. lulermeut, luvle-ood I'ujk (aiiietery. DONOVAN. In thla city, April 24, David Donovan. atl G8 jwiih.

luneraj from chapel of rierro Bros, 4k Monday, April 27, at p.m. DWTItE. In tliit city. April 23, 1U14, Ooldln Dwjre. awd GO yearn.

Funeral aervices will be held at the chapel ot Brwee Brutliem, tM Fiirueroa atreet, Tueaday at p.m. laL'iujeut at Foroat Iavb Leiuotery. EQAV. At hla home, No. 1040 Seventh avenue, Friday, George Carleton Euan.

Kiuieral services from Ureses Broth era at 3 o'clock Monday. Interment at evergreen Cemetery. ELLIS. At No. M02 Sierra Vlata atreet, April 2D, 11114, Joch V.

Elliit, aed 6I Jeara. Funnral aertlcea truin chapel ot Hollywood Cemetery. Monday, tt p.m. liatet Crane, funeral director. ENGLAND.

At Battle. April 20, 11)14, tiarrj' C. Kngland. aired H5 Funeral services will be held at parlor, of Booth liujlwm Company, No. 114V South Firmer atreet, Tuesday, April HM.

at lt aau. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery, Pasadena. FABIJNO. In thla city, April 28, XU14, Lester Jbaliliug, aged 14 years. Herruina at Breseo brothers.

Notica of funeral later. CiLMORE. Died April 2U, 1014, Delia Certruda (iilmore, wife nf lieotue liilmore and (later of Mullie E. Williams, Ida B. Eahaart and I.

1L llariaton. Funeral aorvioee will be held from parlors of Connell Company. No. ItKSl South, firand ave-nm, Tuesday, April 28. at 2 p.m.

Friends ln- vited. Iiullaa, Waco and Deunlsou, papers plea.10 copy.) HITCHCOCK. In this city, April 25, N. Bitch-um of Ocean l'ark Heights. Remains at Sutih'a Funeral Parlors, No.

041 South Figueroa streot. McCOMH. In this city, April 24. Mrs. Bele MB-Comu.

at pierce Bros. Notice of funeral later, SANDOZ. At Santa Monica. April 24. 1014, Augusta Sandoai, seed b7 years, llemiuna at Brmee Brothers, 855 FUtHtoa street.

Notice of funeral later. SNOW. In this city, April 25, 1914, Minnie Herman snow, wife of H. K. bnow, of Oxnant, aged 49 years.

Funeral services will be held at the residence of her erstcr, Mrs. Dr. J. Elton Lang. No.

17148 Crenshaw boulevard, Tuesday, at la Interment, Santa Ana, CaL Special oar pro-Tided for friends. WELOIL May Welch, wife of Fred M. Welch, et Tucson, who mm in wis cilj, apiu to, will be buried in Inglawood Cemetery. Funeral servicee Monday, 2 p.m., from Pets ft Chuae Undertaking Parlors, No. 1213 Bouu Fifrueroa street.

ZF.IDKR. At No. 8054 Trinity street, April 28, Fred A. Zcider, aged ttl years. Funeral serTir-cs from Brosee Brothers chapel, 850 Figueroa street, Tuesday at o'clock.

IjODGE notice. nollenhi-ck Lodge. No. 819, P. ft A.

SL, will confer the third degree, Tuesday, April 28, commencing at 0:30 p.m. I. WILL DICK, Becretaiy. LODGE NOTICE. I'nlverslty Lodge, No.

894. F. ft A. K. Party-seventh and Vermont arenas, will confer the second degree this (Monday) evening, commeni'ing at 7 P.m.

CAUL CHONE.MIT.LFlt, Secretary. limousines for Weddings and funerals. Phones: Vermont 2103 20384, Floral Designs. i Decorations. Howard ft Smith, Ninth and OUvs.

Phones: Main 1745 Horns F4501 Largest flower store on Padflo Coast. ITacks for AVeddinga and Funeral Postofflce Stables, Lusk, A2717. Main 787. Theatrical. 17 ACT HOLD-UP IX PANTOMIME.

POSE AND ATTITUDE OF TAIU DISCLOSES IDENTITY. Manner in Which They Move and Telltale Scar on Nose Load to Arrest of Novices After Capture Tliey Confess, Asserting It Was Their First Attempt. By pose and pantomime yesterday, William Grider, a plumber, and Al- bert Kreuter, a machinist, convicted themselves of two hold-ups early yesterday morning, while their victims inspected their attitudes and actions, and positively identified them. The hold-ups had occurred early in the night. Emerson Snelson, No.

551 West Forty-flrst street, was returning to his home when the two men stepped in front of him, pulled their revolvers into readiness, and demanded his money. Snelson, facing the odds, complied. Promptly he reported his loss and experience to the police. Five, minutes later, similar ad-, venture came to C. E.

Gallant, No. 145 West Forty-eighth street. He also was rearing his home when Interrupted by two men, who treated htm as they had done Snelson. He, too, related the details to the police. It was the result of a fall in childhood thnt lead to the early morninx theatricals.

The fall happened to Grider, who lives at No. 850 South Figueroa street. He, had struck his face as he fell some eighteen years ago, and a scare across the bridge of his nose resulted. In the dimness, Gallant had observe3 this detail, and with the intensity of the excitement, remembered the mark. Ue told th police of it.

The information was riven the sergeant and the, sergeant told Policeman Toomey to watch for two men, one of whom had a scar on his nosa. Toomey did, and an hour later, returned to the University Police Station with two men In tow. He had disarmed and conquered them. "Hera Is the scar," he informed the crfr 3. Other details of the description wera identical with the words of Gallant and Enelson.

It was decided for tho two men to inspect the prisoners and identify them if possible. At davbreak, the two victims cam to the police station to view their robbers. They could not pick them out with absolute accuracy. Said Gallant, "If I could se them as thev stood when they robbed me, I could tell them." Snelson wished the same as-BistHnce. The two men were, taken outside the tatlon, into a place thnt was as dim as the street corners where the hold ups had occurred, and there Policeman Toomey posed them, and forced them into ratomlme the same as had taken place during the hold- ups.

Instantly the victims identified thm, and later the pair confessed. Thrr paid that it was their first attempt. Kreuter was so disgusted with the sar on Grlder's nose that he refused to speak to his pal. A Good Map of Mexico wtn ens''" ym hter the 1S nation. On sale et The Ttcp liojl'lin.

Prtt ani NrodviT. The T)m- FH.u, ufn -e, filll South forinc. end Hi fcou'-h Uruadwaj-. 1'ricc, postpaid. 1 U)( OFttCE, V.

B. WKATHEB BCBJCAU, Los Anseles, April SO. Bepnrted by Fori D. Carpenter, torsi ForeiMster. At fi o'clock a.m.

the barometer registered 29.08; at p.m., 2V. 05, Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed de. and tS deg. nelatire humidity, a.m., 10 per fi P.m., SO per cent. Wind, northeast, telorltj 8 miles; fi p.m., south, telodty 8 miles.

Biibest temperature, Gtt deg. lowst. 03 dog. BainUU for season, J.U inches. Barometer reduced to sea leieL STATE roilECAST.

PAN FRANTlSira). Anril 'Jtl furwast! Kirn Kruneisco, Oakland and fieuiltyt Clearing mini DonnweH aim Ku mmeuto, Hunts Clara and Ran Joaquin ralleye: Fair Monday; Ujrht nortliwrit aim. alil.miia. south ol Idiuchei: Fair Monday; light went sirs. ARIZONA FORECAST.

Arizona; Fair south, ruin or snow north portion Monday; Tuesday fair and winner. YUMA (ArU.) April I Kiduslra Dispatch from inn u. ti. nomination bunrloaj uiue uciui Colorado Kier, feet. JOGE LIXDSEY IIETtE.

rather of Juvenile Court Arrives "With Ills Krlde Seeking Change From High Altitude. Judge Ben Llndsey, father of the Juvenile court and author of "The Beast and tho Jungle," has brought hla handsome young bride to Los Angeles in the hope that the change from the high altitude of Denver to the calm sunshine of Southern California will restore her health. The rigorous climate of the Colorado capital caused Mrs. Llndsey to suffer an attack of heart failure several weeks ago. They arrived last evening and registered at the Lankershim.

Mrs. Llndsey, who was Miss Henrietta Brevoort, a grand-daughter of the distinguished Admiral Brevoort, is native of Detroit. She and the "children's judge" were married last December in Chicago. She is nineteen years younger than her husband. Judge and Mrs.

Lindsey stopped in San Francisco on the way to Los Angeles where he conferred with Alvln Pope in regard to the preparation of a children's welfare exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. Judge Lindsey and Pope, who is an expert in work for children, co-operated in assembling a similar exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis in 1904. "There are three Innovations in juvenile court work which we have adopted in Denver which are now attracting attention in other cities," Judge Lindsey said last night. "They are the feminine assistant Juvenile Judge, the extension of Jurisdiction to cover boys and girls up to the ages of 21 years, and the practice of trying in the juvenile court the cases of all adults who commit crimes against children.

"I have a woman assistant in Denver, Mrs. I. L. Gregory, who sits with me in all cases where girls are tried. She gives valuable assistance in this capacity." 'DOWN ON SUWANEE RIVER' rOPCLAK SOUTHERN AIK IN THE "HEAIiT SONGS" BOOK.

Christine Nill.son Gave Song Its First Great Popularity, Which Has Continued to This Day. The first popularity of "Suwanee River" dates back to the time when Christine Nillson, the fair-haired daughter of a farmer near Wexio, Sweden, surprised all who heard her with the sweetness and compass of her voice she sung Foster's plaintive melody. She was an accomplished player on the flute and violin and made her debut at the early age of seventeen at Stockholm. Like many of the famous prima donnas, the opera chosen for her appearance was "La Traviata." She made a concert tour of the United States and sang many years in Italian opera. At her farewell concert given in London her voice was exquisite in its purity and sweetness and evenness in tone, having a compass of three octaves, an exceptional range.

In America she will be known and long remembered for her singing of "Suwanee Itiver" in the height of her success and operatic triumphs. She was the acknowledged incomparable axtist of her times. This beautiful song, and many others sang by Nillson, are to be found in "Heart Songs" now offered by The Times to its readers, who will find the terms given in the coupon published In today's issue. RESINOL HEALS TORTURED SKIN How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Clears Away Eruptions. The soothing, healing medication In Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears It of all impurities, and stops itching and burning instantly.

Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and many other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when other treatments prove worse than useless. Resinol 13 not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for nineteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50 cents and $1.00,) and Resinol Soap (25 cents;) but for trial size, free, write to Dept 9-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

Avoid "substitutes," MIHRAIN CO. 812 So. Broadway 812 ORIENTAL RUGS C. H. MORAND CO.

FIRE ESCAPES A limited amount of treasury stock for sale at $100 per share par value. 111 South Broadway Howard Smithy Florists. Cor. 9th Olive Sts. Main 1745 F4592, In TASTE PM APRIL Yes, and to carry out the proposition to its logical conclusion, we started our own war In April.

We announced a $20 sult-to-order special that has knocked the eye out of many an opponent and that has put worry wrinkles In the forehead of many a competitor. They don't see how In the world we can offer such suits-to-order as we do offer for $20. The answer is, facilities, tailoring knowledge, experience and buying power. Are you getting the benefit of all these features that we have to offer? A. K.

Brauer Co. TAILORS TO MEN WHO KNOW Two Spring Street Stores 8457 SOUTH SPRING STREET B29-72 SOUTH SPRING STREET (Our Newest Store) THE RELIEF FOR CONSTIPATION. Instead of the usual "dose of salts," get from your druggist a bottle of Intestlnol and take two tablespoonfuls, three times a day. Intestlnol Is an Internal lubricant Containing neither animal nor vegetable oil. It Is not absorbed by the digestive organs but passes Into the Intestines and makes easy the natural processes of elimination.

Intestlnol has no odor or taste, 1b agreeable to take and has a soothing and lubricating effect on the bowels, making the movements smooth, easy and regular. Advertisement. A tryf DISCOUNT en all booses. Take adiantage bey now. neuer eonwructton, better wort-msnshlp.

PACIFIC PORTAIM.K CON-KTHlTrnnv iviuuiw im ar.A iiiit a Los Angelw, I'linnes: Hums ziwra sunset Main uraocD, IU Main street, EI Centre, Cal. If you appreciate material, workmanship and construction In a cheap house, we have them. Allow us to show you our new finished samples at No. 1322 South Grand Ave. THE WALKF.R PORTABLE COTTAGE CO.

26S 25261. Branch Bth Olive El Centro, Cal. Excellent Service To Eastern Points Via Salt Lake Route Ticket at 601 So. Spring SL TO LET In best district on Broadway, Ideal space for Misses', Children's or Boys wear or shoes. 737-741 SOUTH BROADWAY French Institute All Facial and Feature correction! scientifically, painlessly and permanently performed by celebrated specialist, foreign graduate, thoroughly reliable, 16 years experience.

Consultation free. Hours 12 to S. TIT O. T. Johnson Bide, 4th and Broadway.

F746J. Men's Famous Wear Sold hero exclusively JAMES SMITH CO. 648-550 Broadway Roofing for Bungalows or flat roofs, white and sanded, sold or laid by Weaver Roof Co. Roofing Manufacturers F2855. 339-341 E.

2nd St. Bdwy. 734 Two nice furniture auctions. Each sale has piano. Today, Monday, April 27, 9:30 A.M.

1037 BLAINE STREET Also remember the nice sale. Tomorrow, Tuesday, April 28, 9:30 A.M. 2139 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. Goods in both above Sales are first-class. STROUSE A HULL, Auctioneers 323-4-5 Black 60506; Main 2161.

Sunset Main 2582. Home F1767. SELL AT AUCTION! We are now prepared to Auction your furniture, live stock, or whatever you may have at your home, place of business or on consignment. We are re sponsible and will treat you right ARNOLD FURNITURE 7th and Los Angeles Sts, 830-32 South Main St. AUCTION! Sale of restaurant, 756 S.

Main called, off. Sold as a whole. J. J. Sugarman, Auctioneer.

AUCTION! Now at Our' New Store, 1053-5 MAIN STH AT 11TH ST. Regular auctions at our storu every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Household goods. Consignments solicited. REED HAMMOND.

F3545. Bdwy. 2860. AUCTION! Monday. April 2710 A.

M. 68 KIPP ST. One block west of FtKueroa at Good furniture and ruirs of 7-room fat; walnut drpsiH-rs. lra enamel beds, fumed oak, living said dining room furnlshlriKS. Chat W.

Moxley, Auctioneer. F1184 -Offica 903 Security Bldg Main 164 Mr mm PA1NVPSS DISSOLVENT METHOD the delicate and disabling diseases which the services of a skillful, sympathetlo and Rcctal Specialist Bonlh" ability to treat without pain, and with success, result from sedentary work. To all who need experienced specialist in your line, i nearmy commena you. very sincerely yours, ERVIN 8. CHAPMAN.

Superintendent Ktnte Antl-Bnlonn League. President of a Prominent College Cured. For more than ten years I was a sufferer from a painful affliction, which nearly ruined my usefulness as an organizer and teacher. Dr. C.

H. White of Los Angeles haa completely cured me by a process that was painless and rapid, and I desire to go on record as recommending the Doctor In diseases In his apeclaltv. THOMAS JJEWI.IN. President Whlttler College, Whlttler. CaL not be touched by the rescuer, but tho latter may pull him out or contact by hauling on the clothing, or ho may take off his own coat, insert his hands In the sleeves and then handle the victim with little or no risk.

Almost any article of clothing or material may be used, provided it is dry and of moderate thickness. Dr. Morton points out that death from electrical shock Is only an apparent death at first, and that there is practically always a time during which it is possible to resuscitate the victim by artificial respiration. BUSINESS BREVITIES. The soldier boys' whereabouts can be determined at a glance by studying The Times War Map, printed on map paper, and for sale at the Times Rnildine- First, nni) Brnadwav.

the Times Branch Office, 619 South Spring and 118 South Broadway, rrice, postpaid, 10 cents. For quick action drop answers to Times "liners" In Times' liner boxes in downtown office buildings. The locations of the boxes are printed in the first column of The Times "liner" section. Clever and new! These attractive summer sox for children at Harris Frank's, 437 South Spring. Some In plain colors, some with stripes.

The new roll top style and others, 25c. Times School of Domestic Science. Free lecture Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2 p.m. Second floor, New Times Building. The Times Branch Office, No.

61 South Spring street. Advertisements and subscriptions taken. Home baked bread, rolls, fine cakes, preserves, Jams, jellies, marmalades. Woman's Exchange, 714 A South Hill street. TV TT Win to JJl.

Kj. VV 111 It? BEAUTY free. Room 309 Title Guarantee within every A. with woman's reach. Viensse Facial Institute.

A. Span, Manager and Director, formerly John II. Woodbury, New York. Advice $10 WATCHES 5th and Broadway, Los Angeles. Montgomery Jewelers.

4th Broadway. 44J 8. BROADWAY op FIMMONS DIAMOND BHOP You Can Always fl A MAN at I IS Do Better On a UlAlVlUn Diamond Sh at I EXCURSION RATES EAST WRITE OB CALF. FOR DATES. ETC.

C. A. THURSTON, G. C. N.

W. RY. 605 SOUTH SPRING STREET, L. A. 'EYES EXAMINED FREE and the Worst is Yet to Come by the head professor of the Southern California EYE College for the benefit ot students.

Glasses furnished at a big reduction In price, when needed. SOIT1IF.RN CALIFORNIA FYE COLLEGE. Jtl South II11I Room 10. F62R4 and Main 2709. A.

GREENE SON A Full Line of Seasonable Suitings on View. 321-25 WEST SEVENTH Third Floor. Jm 4 ill Books Bought Sold Exchanged Stratford and Green, 642-44 Main St. Main 8655 F3970 STAR WINE 316 West Fifth Street. Cordials, Wines.

Liquors, Brandies, Beers and Sodas of Quality. Free Delivery. Phones: Fl 659; Main 2785. READING LENSES -FITTED FOR $1.00 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT EMMA C. FLEMING, Jeweler, 322 West Sixth Street AUCTION! 1231 CRENSHAW Near Pico.

IMro Street Car. MONDAY, 10 A. 10 ROOMS FI RNITI RE. ChlckerlnH upright piano, mahogany colonial rase, library table, silk Persian prayer ru. Oriental rugs, velvet drapes and portieres, penulne Teco vase, 60 curtains and drapes, leather Stlckley rovkers, Japanese lay back with footstool, hand-made buffet and screen, parlor mirror, areen velour sofa, English breakfast set, chairs, large atze folding table, chairs upholstered In chlntx.

pink bedroom suite, 2 tables, 2 dressers, bed. rwker and full length dressing mirror, brass and white enameled beds and mattresses, blankets, rag rug-s. fumed oak dining set and chairs, side table, cut glass and dishes, gas range, utensils, refrigerator, seamless 'Wilton rugs In blue, pink, red and green effects. REED HAMMOND. THOS.B.

CLARK General Auctioneer and Importer of Antique 840 SOUTH HILL STREET FI907. Broadway 1921. Rhoades Rhoades REAL ESTATE, LIVE STOCK, AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. Guaranteed estimates on household furniture or bought outright for cash. Salesroom 1501-3-5 S.

Main. Both phones Mala 1259; Home 25679. AUCTION J. J. UrGABMAN.

Anetloa and Commission Haas GeaersJ Aarttoaecc. Fnrnltura, Merchandise, Futures. Office and Salerooms 11I-114-11 Court Bl Bat sea Spring and Wain) Main 1114 PHONE rllf auction: TODAY AT 10 A.M. Hotel Huntington Cafe, 756 S. Main St.

2 P.M., entire fixtures of "Happy Hour" Theater, 125 South Spring Street. J. J. SUGARMAN, Auctioneer 112-118 Court Street.