The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

i SLos angeleigCS)aily dimes FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. PART II. JUDGE'S MOTHER PASADENA OUT FOR BUS PLAN "ONE O'CLOCK SATURDAYS" Bullock's closet Saturday at One o'Clock MEW COLORS MIX IN JAIL OUTBREAK Caucasian and Ethiopian in One-Round Bout City Heads Study System at Long Beach 2500 emnants Silk Bulloc Pacific Electric and Jitney Offers in Hand k's Ussociadons Urge Balloting on Proposals By Tbne Staff Oorrcpondent Impelling! (Inordinary! Valaeful! Dominating all of the wonderful values offered for this great Remnant Day Friday at Bullock's Mark-downs on this quantity of seasonable silks reach into the "thousands of dollars" class that you may ootain silk pieces Fn'day at prices so low that they will surprise you even for Remnant Day at Bullock's. Dress Lengths, Skirt Lengths, Blouse Lengths, pieces for Trimmings and for Underwear hundreds and hundreds of beautiful remnants the result of a month of brisk selling in the silk tections- Second Floor.

PABJUDENA, Sept. IS. Pasa-dena will without an axocutlv head for eeveral hour tomorrow while City Manager Kolner and the City Director fo to Long Beach to Inspect transportation affaire there with particular reference to the bue system. The City Director, wrestling with the transportation problem, hare had dozens of different solution offered them, and as yet have reached no decision. They have been studying transportation In executive sessions for the most part.

Th Paoiflo Electrio asks a monopoly and a twenty-year franchise, agreeing to spend in Improvements and extensions. The jitney owners offer to provide a complete competitive transportation service with a five-year franchise. The Merchants' Association has urged that the Paclflo Electrio proposal, which follows the lines of an engineer's report mad to the boiuu; be sub mHted to a vote of the paople. The I ALLS HUSBAM) i JEALOUS, CRUEL Tried to Aphyxlato Self and Wife, Say Spous DlToroo Mrs. Kelly Ellsworth yesterday told Judge Summer-field that her husband.

Clarence M. Ellsworth, had attempted to asphyxiate himself and her. "He had been drinking for a year," she testified, "lie was jealous and cruel. He cam home one night and said he was going to kill us alL He forced me Into a room, turned on the ga and I had' given up all hope, when my cries were heard and neighbors rescued us." Mrs. Ellsworth got the divorce sne asked.

BRING 'EM DOWN, KID, SAYS THUG Victim of Bandit Once, is Immune from Second Robbery by Hold-up By a "Times" Staff Correspondent trxcr.cn ve dispatch, LONO BEACH, Sept There' a bandit operating In Long Beach who has a keen sense of eternal fitness of thlnga When once a belated pedestrian falls victim to his mask and gun, and shell out his worldly goods, that pedestrian should be left alone for all future time, according to the tenets of this bandit's creed. The highwayman put this belief Into operation during the early hours of today when, stepping from behind a tree on Alamltos avenue, he "stuck up" J. M. Roberts of 1494 Alamltos avenue. 'Stick 'em up and shell out," the bandit growled at Roberta, the while he poked a gun In his Intended victim's abdomen.

And then be recognized Roberts as the same man whom he held up and robbed in virtually th same spot two weeks ago. "Bring "em down, kid," he commanded, pointing to Roberts's upraised hands, "you'r not th guy I want. Tou better run Jhome." and the somewhat different bandit disappeared in the darkness. Roberts's gratitude did not prevent him from reporting th case, to th Long Beach police. DATE FOR BURCITS THIRD TRIAL SET Arthur Burch.

who twloo was tried for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will be given a third it waa indicated yesterday when Judge Reeve transferred the from his department to Judge Shank's court. The case was set for trial on Ootober 9. It is understood that th third trial will he started as scheduled. sits.

Federated Improvement Aasooia tlon want both P. E. and bus proposals submitted, and there is an initiative petition In circulation to requlr the city to accept the Fists and Hot Coffee Fly in Womens Ward Innocuous Onlooker Suffers, as Per Usual Hostilities which, for a time seemed aa ominous for a general war as the Turkish situation broke out yesterday in the women's ward of the County Jail, but numerous neutrals stepped In and stopped the fun. Hot coffee, a coffee pot and fists flew In rapid succession for a few minutes, a table was overturned and dishes 'went clattering to the floor, and yes, som hair was pulled and finger calls dug Into soft flesh. The net result was reported to be as follows: One girl, whit In color, wo said to have brought an eye in contact with a feminine fist, resulting In slight discoloring of the optic.

Another girl, colored, who waa a neutral, received the contents of the coffee pot over her head and for a time had her head bandaged up. The discovery was mad that there may be som doubt about the old biblical advice to "turn the other cheek," when some one smites you. The first sign of battle appeared when Helen Armstrong, awaiting hearing on a charge of passing flc- tltious checks, according to the report, eagea ner way 10 me siove to get some coffee, and in so edging bumped into Florida Craw ford, a lady of color, small In stature, but full of fight. A word was said, but who said It was In doubt. At any rate, it was reported Helen did smite Florida on the cheek, and Florida, remembering her biblical teach-' Ing, turned the other cheek.

And then she was smote again, real hard, it was said. 'Nuff Is 'null," she said, and waded In, landing a dark fist In Helen eye. In the scuffle th table was knocked over, dishes orashed to the floor. Helen Is said to nave grasped the coffee pot off the stove and hurled It at Florida. The latter ducked and the" swirling coffee splashed a neutral, Odessa Cunningham, in Jail for an as sorted violation of th Volstead Act Then the neutrals stepped In, one of them being Injured, and stopped the fight "Why did you pun her Florida was asked.

"Ah had to, to get her face down low enough to hit came the re Ply. Just then Acting Jailer Mark Bailey came In and gave all the combatants a lecture on the art of avoiding a Cght CANT PARK THERE The creation of a no-parking sone at Washington and Flgueroa street at the corners where street cars atop to load and unload passengers was requested yesterday of the City Council by the Board of Police commissioners. bus proposition. The Chamber of Commerce has adopted a "bands off" policy, and the dlreotocs them elves have a special committee trying to lay out a plan of their own. Municipally owned busse have been suggested from several quarter a The problem la complicated by ihe fact that the jitney owners appear to be able to get referendum signatures enough to hold up any transportation policy that may be adopted.

One ordinance regulating jitney has already been killed In this manner. TREASURER OMITTED Error ta Irrttlaslvo Create Vacancy' Odd Who wd guard the city treasury Separate Skirts, $2.45 Exceptional offering to draw your interested attention to the Misse' Section Friday for Values: Separate skirta and wantablo ones, remnant priced at 2.45: plaid silk In turquoise and white; pleated black and white stripe; gray and white flannel; heavy crepe In pink; white skirta In basket weave and checked ones with fringe bottoms. The Misses' 8actlon Third Floor. Women's Sports Jackets, $5.00 But only a few at this very low price Jackets of velvet or duvet de laine sizes 34 to 40 Included gray, blue, black. Also women's separate skirts ot cotton ratine, homespun, crepe knit $1.00.

Bullock's Third Floor. Remnants in Women's Dresses Women's Dresses a few of each of these price groups $5.00, $9.75, $15.00, Women's Dress Section Third Floor. aistnct representation came at the November election? This was the question asked at the City Hall yesterday afternoon following the discovery by City Clerk Domingo a that the initiative petition amending Section article II. of the City Charter, ta order to establish dlstriot representation for the City Council, omitted accidentally, the City Treasurer in the list of city office. Under the Stat constitution, bo change can be made on an Initiative petition, and thus It wlH go on the November ballot.

If the amendment carries. Do Angeles will have no City Treasurer, under the law, and It will then be up to the City Council to find a way out of the situation until the error oan be corrected at ome future election. DECIDES CASE (Continued from First Page) objection offered ky th lady's attorney Milton Cohen, Frank Domlngues and Harry Dehm. Ills Honor pointed out that it Is uual to male property settlements when divorce proceedings are Imminent and that the natural pre sumption is that this settlement wss of that nature, since Mr. Young obtained her divorce shortly afterward Thst after the divorce all marital relations and responsibilities had ceased although the paruea could not remarry, and proof of Impropriety ten months later, even though substantiated, was not evidence of fraud and conspiracy prior to th divorce.

A nloe point of palpitating In terest anent th Invariable Im pulsiveness of passion was discussed in stern legal parlance between Lawyer Tyrrell and the court His Honor, you see, felt that pas-slonste Improprieties which had taken ten moat ha to consummate, even If proven, were scarcely evidence of a predlvorce conspiracy. Hence, on the Judge's ruling, Clara Whipple Toung remains in possession of 2000 Holly Drive of certain real estate lots, and S2375 In real money, unless, as hinted by the plaintiff- attorneys, the case is appealed. It was then that Clara Whipple Toung, who had sat through the day dry-eyed, defiant, calm, broke down. As the court retired she began to cry. 6h screamed ae the reporters gathered about her, incoherently trying to explain a confusion of issues.

a ot misconduct oh." she wept, and swathed her eyes with a most Inadequate handkerchief. "I ver even knew the man, not then. They changed at the last Minute. They tied up my money and I nearly starved." th- broken she shrieked as a women friend endeavored to quiet her. But James Toung looked ashen gray, very tired, very worried, and he slipped quietly away.

lh moment neither Clera Whipple Young nor James Toung seemed properly grateful to Judge Hahns mother. Tet surely both of them should have been The court, even as James Toung himself, had. chosen to assume the fair defendant' virtue, certainly and particularly during that time in which she was Mrs. James Young. The complaint cited that the property involved was "all that the plaintiff possessed." So James Young at least had endowed his wife with all his worldly goods.

It was quite a while afterward before Mrs. Toung was calm enough to tell the things that were bottled up for many long weeka PERSECUTION, CHARGE "For fourteen months" she said, "Jim Toung ha spent time and money persecuting me, tormenting me, crucifying me, buying cheap detective to hound and 11a about me. He haa threatened mo. He has pointed revolvers at my face. He haa said he would buru down the house In which I live.

He has called me every vile name he could think of. "Since my Interlocutory decree, he has asked me to be his mis tress. He has asked me to set aside the decree of divorce and re marry him. He has asked me to go away with him for one week endand damned me heartily by letter wnen i reiusea without thank. "He ha offered me $2000 to re turn to him hi Ku Kim Kuan membership paper, and to give him back the bundles of letters he ha received from women some of them so vtl they couldn't be printed.

"I have proof, ot everything I nave sal a. "I can prove, too. that I made him a commercial success, that when I first met him he was mak ing but $350 a week, that I took charge of financial arrangements, made contracts for him whereby he cow gets $15,000 for every pio-ture he directs, that I was able to assure Selznick and Joseph Schenck and others that he would live up to his contracts. I never want it to be remem bered that I was married to him, that I bore his name. I Intend to drop his name at once and go back to the good old New England nam of Whlppl.

FATHER'S TEACHING "I had my opportunity to have this cas dismissed some time ago, but I refused for the very good reason that like Judge Hahn I learned at my father's knee to respect his nam. I went Into court to fight to take from that name all the mud with whioh Jim Toung besmirched It. I have proved now that he had no case and my life in the future will prove he never could have had a case." Milton Cohen, who haa had Mrs. Young's house guarded, gar in structions yesterday to the deteo- tives not to relax vlgllanoe now. Mrs.

Toung still fears her former husband may try to harm cer. RUSSEUS STORY Bob Russell, too, had something to say: "Before if over, Jame Tenng will be shown up for what he Is or I'll be greatly surprised. As to the charges against me they are laughable. I'm supposed to have been in her company months be fore I ever met her. This deteo tlve's story is a pitiable lie.

"Mrs. Toung came to see me when I was laid up with a broken back the result of a stunt that went wrong In a movie picture. Naturally when this divorce business cam up I waa eager to help her. "Toung had employed detec tives to hound her. They were al ways around her home or following her when she went out.

We decided after a conference with the Nick Harris Detective Agency officials to bring matters to a head. She employed this man Oule to guard her home. "The other side seems to have bought Mr. Oule and he has been wise enough to beat it for Mexico." The names of Tom Moore and Jack Plokford have been dragged Into the case through depositions taken from Mrs. Toung la th of fice of her attorney and it is de Glared1 both are contemplating heavy damage suit against Toung after the trial has been finished.

SCRIBBLERS TO PICMO Members of the Scribblers' League and their friends will be guests of Dr. John Comstock at the Southwest Museum at 8:30 m. tomorrow. A picnic dinner will be served and the guests will give a program of readings, following which Dr. Comstock will conduct them through tho museum, discoursing on th history of the 1 aras yJoorCUrci Juniors' Hats, $1.95, $3.95 and they are all hats which were much higher priced new bats but they conceded to surprising reductions to celebrate Remnant Day.

At It tailored hats ef excellent qnallty if yon eould knew their former prices, you would realise how generous they are being for Friday. At $1.95: Trimmed hat ef silk velvet Just hats priced at a traction of regular. Misses and Junior MI IK nary Fl'tn Floor. Children's Undermuslins Hand made Philippine Under, garments at prices unusual even for Remnant Friday, Walsta slie I to 11 yra SJo. Combinations broken tse $1.41 Slips broken sis $2.41.

And every one of these price Is a mere fraction of the regular marking! Children's Underwear Section Fifth Floor. Tiny Tots' Apparel And many Interesting Items, too, are far forward In the Remnant Parade, because of the greatly reduced prices they carry: Headweart corduroy hata, both white and colored; velvet bats and tarns ta brown and navy. -Peg anri 6 Ton Playsults: slses I end 6 in blue denim; slxe I In khaki (6o. Shoes: sixes 1 to I In white, pink and blue 60o. Hose and "Sot: sires 4H to In pink anl blue but not all sizes In both colors.

Infants' and Children' Wear Fourth Floor. Friday Wash Goods Offer a great profusion of usable remnants and carry great appeal at low remnant prices note the attractive ma'prials included' Ginghams, percales, out ing flannel, madras shirting. Japanese crepes. Organdy, dotted tis- eiiA crlnphama fan -J cambric, nainsook, other white wash materials. Handkerchief and art linens, odd napkins and soiled table cloths all of them remnant priced Friday.

White Goods Section-Second Floor. Trimmings, Reduced! A great profusion of remnants desirable and usablo lengths of beautiful and fashionable laces, embroideries and other trimmings. In widths and color greatly wanted this season ind all at prices so low that even the large supply will hurry away! Trimming Section Second Floor. Ribbon Remnants Underpriced Dozens and dozens of remnants of beautiful ribbons all kinds of ribbons lengths of to 8 yards decidedly useful for Christmas gift fane es and trim-. mlngs all drastically reduced for Remnant Day! Bullock's First Floor.

Curtainings, An "Opportunity! Just at this season when new curtains are so much to the forefront, remnant prices on such desirable materials as scrim, dotted marquisette, gauzes, silks and madraa offer unexpected advantage. Many kinds of draping fabrics tn usable lengths, too. To share of the beet, come early Friday. Drapery Section Sixth Floor. Sheeting and Muslin Many, many remnants ot bleached and unbleached sheeting 72, 81, 90-inch widths at drastic remnant prices.

Also yard wide remnants ot bleached and unbleached muslin. And furthermore, a remnant of desirable oil cloth. Bedding Section Sixth Floor. Carpets, Linoleum Many wantable remnints of carpets and linoleum lengths from 1 to 10 yards decidedly remnant priced. Rag Rugs an odd lotl including several sizes greatly reduced.

Aerolux Porch Shades-only a few, and slightly imperfectbut very radically reduced. Bullock's Sixth Floor. RadioSupplies Come in for Remnant Day reductions, too: Ma ma vox Ixjud Speaker $84.75: KJng Ampll-tones, 13-Plate Variable Condensers, $2 15; 43 -plate Variable Condenser $3 96; phone condensers complete, with binding posts, 25c. Radio Section Fifth Floor. End Tables, $14.75 And they are mahogany tables with cane shelf which hav conceded to this low price-to lead the value In furniture for Friday.

25 Velour and Tapestry Hassocks reduced in price to 1.95 each. Bed Davenport $49.30 with solid oak frame upholstered in real leather. Windsor Chair or Iloctet SI 3.75 -but only 2 tit thorn at this 'wny low i rii.j -Kulio- k'k furniture Bevtlop Seventh F'iuor nn 1 BMWS! Women's Shoes, $4.45 You hadn't thought that good shoes could be to low but here they are 300 pairs of odds and end in many stylr-s and sizes, mostly the desirable strap pumps- really fine shoes which have assumed this extremely low price purely for quick clearance purposes for Remnant Friday $4.45 pair. Section of Srv'e-Su-preme Shoes for Women Fourth Floor. Fall Hats, $2.95, $5 00 Think of Fall and winter hata rood-looking hats turbans, drooping brims, rolled brims, sailors In modish colors and desired shares grwUlv underpriced to accentuate Remnant Friday in the millinery section.

All hlpher priced hata whoae price tars have been changed to place them in one of these two great groups Millinery Section Third Floor. Blouses, $1.95, $5 At 4 blouses of Habu-tal ilk tan and white strictly tailored with Peter Pan col lar or nck. At $1 40 dimity Wonsee tailored models with Peter Pan collar or neck trimmed with two-tone plplnrs. Blouse Section Third Floor. Velvet Basts.

$1.45 A price which represents just a fraction of the remlar price of these beautiful Chiffon Velvet Handbags and Just 52 of them will bear thla remnant price Friday. Rags with metal frames, snap tops, fitted with beveled mirror and coin purse In black, brown, navy. Bag Section First Floor. Aprons, 50c. $1.00 At $1.00: unbleached muslin aprons attractively decorated wlfh colored embroider; In bungalow styla Also bungalow aprons of gingham, percale.

At See: sleeveless Jumper aprons of (rlnirham in good colors small sizes only. Every garment In these groups-remnant priced for Friday. Inexpensive Waah Trens Section Third Floor North Brldgeway. Step-ins, Camisoles, $1.00 A (rrouplng of a limited number for Remnant Friday and truly Remnant priced $1.00. 45 good qualltv tailored crepe fl chine step-ins.

strictly tailored with hemstitched bottom. JO camisoles, built-up shoulder and bodice top stvles, in crepe de chine and nov-eltv silk: navy, pink, old blue, red ell $1.60 each. Women's Underwear Section-Fourth Floor. Corsets, $4.95 An excellent group of Ivy and Supreme corsets regularly would carry a price a great deal higher but they sr dlacontlnued mod-tls therefore priced exceedingly low to sail qnlckly Remnant Friday. Corsets ef beautiful silk brocade with surgical web Insets, black aat-In model, numerous designs in pink brocade with elastic top.

A group of standard corset model surprising at this 'way down price $4 5. Bullock's Corset Section Fourth Floor Seventh Btreet Building. Costume Slips $4.95 Just 12 of them fins quality satin slips In brown, navy, black the season's choice for under draped dresses 14.95 Friday. Other ofTerlnga to make th Negligee Section enticing Friday: Iff Extra Slie Corduroy Robes $3.95 breakfast coat style unllned in fuchsia and purpia. Assorted colors of boudoir caps $1.00 each.

Organdy Breakfast Coats bright, cheery colors Th Neellgee Section Fourth Floor South Brldgeway. ynd Now Come Sweaters, Remnant Priced Tuxedo and Slip-over sweaters the wantable ones for fall wear odd sweaters already reduced because of broken assortmentsnow further reduced giving emphasis of great importance to the sweater section for Remnant Day. Low prices seldom reached on auch g'eatly-to-b-dealied sweaters! Fourth Sportswear Remnants Trie Sportswear Store comes forward with such attractive values in Remnants for Friday that many, many will be those attracted there Friday I Note these: Pur Silk Sweaters 119.60 tuxedo style In 1 models of novelty weave In tan, navy, black, blue but not every slie In each color. Wool Slip-on Sweaters $5.0 quite a. varied assortment-many styles round and necks henna, tans, blues, black, browns, graya Wool Sports Skirts IS.sS.

TS a really appealing assortmentand splendid values prunella, wool knit, wool ratine, homespuns, tweeds dark and light colors. Sports Shoes $5.00 Broken lines of white nubuok. white nubuck with patent saddle, sand nubuok with brown saddlefiber soles. rubber heels. Also mahogany calf and -black calf brcgu oxfords, welt soles, sports heels.

Bullock' Sportswear Store Seventh Street Building. 98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvas of Women Purchasers of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 50,000 Women Answer Sleeveless Sweaters, $1.95 Novelty knit sweaters the sort so smart for sportswear white, white and red, whit and resn with crepe ehine ties high priced sweaters, but brought down to this $1.95 price for Remnant Friday the result of broken assortments. High School and CoUeg QMs Section Fifth Floor. Girls' Wash Dresses, $175 04ds and ends of burner and regulation styles-of various prices groP'5 reducedin priceto Remnant m- Khaki Coata for wear with bloomers or knickers-sli t0 20 limited number m- Stor Bunook' Fifth Moor.

Children's Sweaters, $2.95 75 Wool Sweaters taken from regular stock and stringently underpriced for an Event on Remnant -Friday broken sites and color range som very slightly soiled. Tuxedo, coat and Wlp-over styles Included etses Included from 1 to 11 my You will enjoy Just seeing the exceptional value of these sweaters at $2.95 Friday. Girls' Sweater Section Fifth Floor. Children's Union Suits, 65c -You'll recognlte the out-of-the-ordlnary value at 6Ro when you learn that they are the well-llkfid Nazareth suits. Knit suits with button attach ments not a coiuijiouj immo of sizes reaucea naay tse -Also Nazareth Walsti broken l7o assortment brought down to 33c each or for $1.00 to sell quickly on omnant fc rlriav ChlUlr n's Hosiery and Und wear Flftn Floor.

Of course we know that our med- Icinedoes benefit the large majority of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit ia most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments not a cure all one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature's roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making, improvingand refining this medicine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women's needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. It's reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in tho world leading all others.

For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" Replies, to date, have been received from over 50,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 08 out of every 100 women who take the medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it "This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it Think of it only two women out of 100 received no benefit 98 successes out of a possible 100.

Did you ever- hear of anything like it? We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished. Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any ailment peculiar to her ecs to try Lydia E. Pinkham's" Vegetable Compound and see if she can't be one of the 93 THE LYDIA F1NKHAM MEDICINE CO Lynn, Mass. unique exhibit..