The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 13

Pictorial City Section. The City and Environs California 's Costa Rica. Editorials Afej Business Society Sports. XXXVIth YEAR TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1917.

-PART II: 6 PAGES. pnTTTT, TTOV rt-ri nsit is.iss UX UUAliU.l Bf lbs lit Dirarlar? (11) i Wanted. Mill II 1 I 1 I 1 1 It HHIHMI Wormwood. Road's TOIL Restraint. Faces Second Grave Charge in a Year, it NEW TRIUMPHS FOR -kultur: Local Laivyers Whole Family Victims of Prussians.

They Wouldn't Fight Allies; Executed by Austria. Estates are Confiscated and Mother's Dead of Grief. The most potent example of Prussianlsm directly affecting a resident of Los Angeles came to light yesterday, when news was brought to Attorney Howard E. Reach of the wiping out of his family in Bohemia because of the refusal ot its members to fight against the Allies. Attorney Reach, who has offices in the Hlggins Building, was thus informed of the death of three of his brothers and four of his nephews and of the passing away of his mother, who died from a broken heart Earlier in the war, his sister had died from sufferings caused by Austrian rigors against Bohemia, Karel Caro, who was a lieutenant In the Bohemian Reserves, and a school friend of Mr.

Reach, brought the news. Lieut. Caro passed through Los Angeles yesterday, on his way to Portland. He was scarcely recognizable by his former schoolmate. One eye was gone; his arm had been shot off, and he was pale and emaciated.

Tears streamed down his face as he told Mr. Reach that the latter Is now the only remaining male member of the family. Three of Mr. Reach's brothers and four of his nephews were members of the Twenty-eighth Bohemian Infantry the only full Bohemian regiment In existence now. Bohemians have been sorely tried in the demand of the Germans that they fight against the Russians.

Four times the regiment, officers and privates, refused to fight against those who were related to them by close ties. Four times the regiment was decimated. Every tenth man was called out, and without trial they were shot. The rest were driven into the mouths of Russian cannon and slaughtered. The mother, Mrs.

Virginia Reach, was unable to withstand the terrible sorrow that had come upon her, and he died February 25. Mr. Reach and one sister remain, and there Is also living a little son of one of the men who was shot In the decimation. Mr. Reach's father died from DESERTER MAY PAY THE PRICE.

'County Combed for Quitter, 'Armed to the Teeth. "Shoot to KiUT lie Writes to ormer Commander. 'Joined the Mexican Army, He Says; Papers Taken. Sheriffs officers, city police, Federal agents and squads of soldiers from the concentration camp of the Seventh Regiment. California Infantry, near this city, are combine this and adjoining counties for George Leslie, deserter from the machine gun company, Mexican sympathizer and alleged thief of regimental and other papers, arms and ammunition and company supplies.

Leslie is armed to the teeth, and because it is expected that be will make a desperate resistance if apprehended, it is not Impossible that his sarcastic advice, written to Capt Sterling 8. Booths subsequent to his desertion, to have his men "shoot to kill," may have to be followed. The wartime penalty for desertion is death or life Imprisonment. In the letter to his former commander, postmarked at Tia Juana, Leslie wrote that he had Joined the Mexican army and had been made a captain. This letter was received several days ago.

On Sunday he was seen and recognized by a corporal of the machine tun company, riding on a Pomona car, both bios bulging. Immediately er Leslie's desertion two 45-callber automatic revolvers were found missing, together with (00 rounds ol ammunition, a quantity of regimental and personal papers belonging to CapL Boothe, a roll of blankets and several pairs of hoes. Fourteen men, tinder First Sergt Starkey of the machine gun company spent all Sunday night and all day yesterday searching Pomona, Sat! Bernardino and intervening points for Leslie, without success. HIS DESCRIPTION. The police report describes the deserter as about 35 or 40 years old.

of stocky build, five feet eight inches tall, rather stoop shouldered, clean shaven and dark complexion. His accent is that of New York's lower east side, and his walk and actions uphold this impression. He Joined the company on March 28, a few days, after mobilization orders had been received, sd deserted April ll.JJince the day of his enlistment he had tired the other members of the company by his contlnuel talk of his adventures a member of Villa's staff, and of tils fighting in various parts of the world. His pronounced Mexican sym- fiathie caused him some unpopular-ty with the other members of the company. In the 'letter Leslie wrote Capt Boothe from Tia Juana he indicated that he had escaped Into Mexico.

This may have been a blind. In the letter he cautioned Capt. Boothe to be more strict with his men, to give thrn plenty of ammunition, and to shoot to kill. He ex. pressed the hope that be would 'meet the captain soon again.

When seen Sunday Leslie was Wyh six other rough-looking characters. Just how he managed to mall his letter to Capt. Boothe is still a mystery, as It is thought he would have been arrested at the border as he attempted to cross. I I 4 1 ORE THAN SIX rTT kTWC TTTT1 Nonogenarian and Wife Have Sixty-fifth Marriage An-T niverary Party. With 150 relatives and other friends grouped about them, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Tinker Gibbons, 90 years and 86 years old respectively, celebrated the sixty-fifth anniversary of their wedding last evening at the home of their son. Carlos Gibbons, No. 766 Kensington road. Mr.

and Mrs. Gibbons were married in Grand-ville, Masa, in 1853. For the past nine years they have made, their home with their only son and their grand- J. daughter. Miss Wilhelmlna Gibbons.

wounds he received In the Prussian War of 1866. Mrs. Reach left property valued at about $275,000. Mr. Reach, who was the youngest member of the family, came to America in 1902.

and Immediately took out his first citi-tonship papers. He was naturalized in 1907. Because he had failed to return to Bohemia and enter military service, the entire Reach estate is confiscated. For fifteen months Mr. Reach had regularly written to his mother, but not a line from her did he receive.

His friend told him yesterday that practically no mall Is being sent out from Bohemia, and no lists of the dead or wounded are being Issued. Lieut Caro says that the spirit of unrest and revolution is constantly growing in Bohemia and Austria, and that there is certain to he a revolt unless there comes some radical change In the situation. Earlier In the war he lost his eye and arm, and after being In military hospital for some time he obtained permission to go at his own expense to a hospital In Switzerland. Eventually he came to New York, and after a month's stay there, came on to the Pacific Coast. He was so deeply affected by the news he brought that It was with difficulty he could talk of the terrible conditions brought upon Bohemia by the oppression oi the Prussians.

RHQUIKM 51ASS FOR MOTHER. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of St Patrick's Church received a cablegram day before yesterday from Ireland, telling of the death of his mother, Mrs.

Mary O'Reilly. She waa 72 years old. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for Mra O'Reilly at St Patrick's Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. I 4 MH4 I r-H Dr. Inez Charged with murder In connection Robinson of Murder YOUNG WIFE DEAD HERE; WOMAN DOCTOR ACCUSED.

TTrc TTTtr rrn H1 CAVALRYMAN. Angeles Boy, Rejected Once, Fattens op Self and Is Accepted. If want to get fat drink milk. Roland Dlm-" mlck, for some time connected with the Paciflo Electrlc's traffic department, tried it and last night be left for San Francisco as a United States cavalryman. Two weeks age.

young Dim- mlck was examined for enllst- ment and passed la everything but weight. The requirement for his height is lit pounds, and he weighed but 127 pounds to a hair. Dimmick was disappointed, but left vowing that he would fatten up and qualify. So for ten days he drank a quart of milk dally and ate heartily. Yesterday he presented him- self at enlistment headquar-' ten.

He stripped and stepped on the scale. The pointer slipped up to 133 pounds with perceptible ease. He had gained Just four and one-half pounds In ten days. Underhanded. BRIBERY SOLICITED? Sister of One of Trio Accused of Assault on Girls States She Has Been Approached with Offer to "Fix" Charge for a Rotund Fee.

Mrs. James Donohue, stater cf Shirley V. Cox, one of the three young men charged with assault upon two girls In Elyaian Park, testified yesterday that "fixers" had attempted to negotiate with her to pay $2000 to have the charges against her brother "squared." She was advised, she said, not to "retain a lawyer, but have some fixing done Instead." When this matter was brought to the attention of Deputy District Attorney Guernsey, who is prosecuting the charges against he trio, he at once ordered a full Investigation of the sister's statements. The evidence against Cox and one companion, H. F.

Rudell, was completed at he preliminary examination In Justice Hinshaw's court yesterday. The decision will be made today. S. George Reia la the other accused. Technically the three are accused of beating Fay Miller, No.

444 North Beau dry avenue. They are said to have induced her, with Mabel Woodward, to accompany them on a ride into Elysian Park, where the alleged attack occurred. FINISH TELEPHONE LIVE. The seven-mile telephone line connecting the four ranger camps In the Arroyo Seco with Pasadena has just been completed by the forest service, at a cost of about $100 per mile. It will be employed In the better protection of that section from tire and flood.

Nearly uue-half of the expense was paid by the city of Pasadena. became of lis $4.50 Crepe-de-Chine Negligee Excellent Value at $1 1.50 Designed with shirred and corded drapery at front and back; fancy puffed pockets; large collar and sleeve with net and filet lace. EIGHT GERMAN SAILORS HELD. Alien Enemies Taken off of Two Crafts at Harbor. Mutineers and Captain Both Glad of Separation, Arrest of Teuton ex-Officer Blasts Merry Romance.

Eight German Seamen were yes terday taken from vessels at the harbor, by police and Immigration officers, under the section of Presl dent Wilson's recent proclamation forbidding alien enemies from leaving the country without permits. Two of the men left the Norwegian steamer Regulus from choice and their detention was cause of Joy for them and for Capt Sevendsen, master of the vessel. Several weeks ago the Regulus was launched at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, and shipped a new crew for BrltlBh Columbia ports, where she loaded a cargo for South America. William Mess and Jens Matsen shipped as members of the crew. Mess escaped a year asro from the Interned German bark Omega at Callao and made his way from South America to the United States.

Matsen was a sailor on the interned German bark Hans at Santa Rosalia, and escaped last Christmas. MUTINY AT SEA. When the Regulus sailed for South America from the British port of victoria the two men were still aboard. No sooner was the vessel at sea than they mutinied. They declined to work on the ground they had been promised overtime for ten hours work.

Capt Sevendsen put in here for fuel and supplies and for the Immigration inspectors. In spector Gately and Sergt Wlsdge of the Police Department took, the men in custody and held them for investigation. The other six Germans were taken off the Standard Oil Company tanked Richmond. The Richmond is from Balboa and under the ruling of the department will have to ship new men before she can sail again with a full crew. The men taken from the Richmond are: William Newman, Karl Schwenke, Bruin Lorenz, Frederick Hahn, Oscar Nlejahr and ueorge uomoiia.

BLASTED ROMANCE. Rudolph C. Behageld von Flam- merdinghe, who was arrested early Sunday evening by Detectives Shy and Hurt and Is suspected of being a German agent will be returned to San Diego today to face a charge of Issuing worthless checks for more than 110,000. i Miss Lillian Zalabak of No. 1768 Front street San Diego, was anxiously looking for the return of her sweetheart, Lieut von Flammer-dinghe, when she read in the papers yesterday of his arrest here.

Von Flammerdlnghe Is said to have gone to Ban Diego In search of the orignal of a photograph of Miss Zalabak which he saw in her fathers mining camp in Arizona. Three weeks ago he met the original and at once began an ardent courtship. He later took up his residence at the home of Miss Zalabak's mother on Front street while he lavished upon the pretty young woman numerous expensive gifts. He had been a German army officer, he told her, but was now a mining engineer. Finally he presented Miss Zalabak with a handsome automobile elaborately upholstered In cretonne.

Unfortu nately, Miss Zalabak never used the car, as she was taken ill witn measles and could not go out CAR TAKEN AWAY. Then the auto dealers learned the cheok Von Flammerdlnghe tendered them was worthless and two days ago they took the car from the astonished young woman. Government officials had been shadowing the German and It la said his sightseeing excursions showed he was deeply Interested in military points and In the fortin-cations at San Diego. He was closely questioned by secret service men last week, at wnicn tune miss Zalabak and her brother were ques tioned, also. George Bradley, manager or tne San Diego Motor Company, swore to a complaint charging Von Flammerdlnghe with issuing a worthless draft on the German Loan and Savings Society for 1 825.

In part payment for the car. CHURCH PEOPLE BACK WILSON. Loyal Support, Prayers and Co-operation Pledged In Resolutions. "Until righteousness Is Vindicated," loyal support, prayers and co-operation are pledged to President Wilson by the Church Federation of Los Angeles and the Ministerial Union, in resolutions adopted at their meetings yesterday. "We respectfully commend your Christlike patience," the resolutions read, "and forbearance In the face of Intolerable conditions, until your declaration of war took the high plane, not only of a digni fied Christian nation, but of the whole of humanity's pro test, and commended Itself to the whole world for Its lofty sentiment and worthy pur pose.

MOTORIST. KILLED. Angdeno Is Crushed and Chauffeur Cut and Braised When Car Tarns Turtle While Making Detocr in Wash near Hornby, on the Road to Acton. Bush Stiff of No. 2200 West Seventh street was killed, night before last, and George' Walklna, chauffeur for William Wetghtman, was Injured, when the automobile In which they were driving was over turned In a wash near Hornby, on the road to Acton.

The bodr is at the undertaking establishment of W. G. Noble. San Fernando, where an Inquest will be held this morn lng at 10 o'clock. Mr.

Stiff, who was well known as a horse driver in the early days and had a livery stable on West Seventh street, was on his way to the Weight- man ranch. Mr. Walking was drlv. lng the icar along the new valley route and the accident, which occurred at 9 o'clock p.m., happened at a place where It is necessary to make a detour through the wash. The chauffeur has scalp wounds and bruises.

At It Again. OMEN AGITATORS INCITE MEXICANS. RIOARDO MAGOX'S WIFE AND DAUGHTER STIR STRIFE. Notorious Couple Reappear at Plaza with Message of III Will Toward United States First Time Hero Since Riots of Five Years Ago Police Alert. Forecasting another attempt to revive the lost cause of the anarchistio Magons, Maria Flores Magon, wife of Rlcardo Flores Magon, and her daughter, Lucille Norman, (Lucille Quidera) have reappeared on the soap boxes of the Plaza, and with firey utterances have again started to Incite the lo cal Mexicans.

This Is the first time the two have appeared as public agitators since the riots of 1912, when both were Incarcerated with a dosen others when the Magon brothers were first arrested for violation of neutrality. Police Sergeant Al McLane, commanding the Plaza patrols, observed Mrs. Magon exhorting a gathering of perhaps 600 Mexicans, Sunday after noon, while Lucille her stepdaughter, circulated throughout the crowd, distributing literature. Surprised to see the female lieutenants of the notorious anarchists "at it again," Sergt McLane took up a vantage point where he could hear what was said. He says Mrs.

Magon was using vile epithets and vituperation In discussing the gov ernment of the United States. The same anarchistic cry of "down with everything but pillage filled the air, and Sergt McLane waited only for the speakers to overstep the bounds. But neither Mrs. Magon nor Lucille Norman apparently dared go that far. Finally, promising that they would return, bringing interesting news for their countrymen, the two women departed, leaving their audience in a somewhat excited, but wholly un enlightened state.

When the report of the ocourence was filed with Chief Butler, he Instructed officers to watch the two women. Detectives Leon and Rico will patrol the plaza on Sundays. In addition, the matter was re ferred to the United States Mar shal's office, and Federal officers will oo-operate with the local police de partment. A special watch will be placed upon Ivanhoe, the small Pa- oifio Electric power station on tne Glendale where the Magons have established an anarchistio colony. i Ricardo and Enrique Magon, tne Flores brothers, are at liberty pend ing the adjudication of their appeal from the sentence or terms at McNeill's Island penitentiary, Imposed upon them last June, when found guilty of violating the neutrality laws.

This was their second conviction In the city. Disposition. PAROLED TO FATHER. Youngest Son of Founder of Venice Is Released by Lunacy Board, and Will Now be Sent to a Private Sanatorium to Receive Treatment. Carlton Kinney, youngest son of the millionaire founder of Venice, Abbot Kinney, was paroled into the oustody of his father yesterday by the Lunacy Commission.

He will be sent to a private sanatorium for treatment He was arrested several weeks afro on a warrant sworn to by his brother, Thornton Kinney. During the intervening time he has been held a prisoner in the psychopathic ward of the County Hospital, under the observation of doctors. At 'his hearing a week ago he surprised the commission by being represented by three attorneys. When questioned as to the reason for the plethora of legal counsel, he said he wlnhed to be assured of and therefore had hired as many attorneys as he thought necessary. FAIJvS 1XTO MANHOLE.

"Daddy" Oedd, the oldest blind newspaper vendor In the city, having TO winters to his credit, was Injured by falling Into a manhole as he tapped his way towards Fifth and Main streets to sell his papers yesterday morning. No one saw the blind vendor fall, but an hour later Patrolman Davis, hearing groans, Investigated, and with the aid of volunteers raised the old tnnn from the hole and took him to the Receiving Hospital for treatment. Severe lacerations and bruises wars Qedd's injuries. my i 1 1 PIANOS PLAYER PIAIIOS Sale at 40? East Fourth Jr.t Vj (5 Shmi 318-320322 South Broadway Aristocratic "Fairway" Silk Purchase your Piano or Player Piano from our Warehouse and Shop Sale and save $75 to $150 on the price. This Announcement is Real Piano News.

It will interest you. Decker, with the death ot Mrs. Evelyn D. this city. Charged.

Two days before her death Dr. C. R. Elliott was called and ordered that she be removed to a hospital. She was taken to the Clara Barton Hospital and died there about 6 o'clock on Sunday morning.

Dr. Elliott stated last night that there was clearly evidence that an illegal operation had been performed. The ultimate cause of the death was blood poisoning. It is said that Mrs. Robinson made a statement to Dr.

Maloney of the State Medical Board In which she declared that Dr. Ines Decker had operated upon her. At an inquest held at the Bresee mortuary yesterday forenoon a verdict was returned stating merely that Mrs. Robinson "came to her death as a result of a criminal operation." David Pinkerton, who has been a friend of the Robinsons for some time, said last night that when he became aware of Mra Robinson's illness he had urged that she get medical attention and go to some hospital, but that she remained at her rooms, where she received treatment Dr. Decker has been practicing obstetrics in Los Angeles for the past ten years.

She says she Is a graduate of the Marion Sims Medical College of St Louis, but has admitted that she has been refused a license to practice other branches of the medical profession. According to the police, she has fceen arrested several times, once in Milwaukee on a shop-lifting charge. She was arrested last August on a murder charge In connection with the death of Mrs. Lydla Dequlne of No. 926 Wlloox avenue, whose death, it was alleged.

was caused by an Illegal operation. The case was dismissed in September for tack of evidence. Dr. Decker was ar rested in February of 1915 on sus' picion of shop-lifting, but was later released. ot Way.

TELEPHONE IS INDICATED. set forth that two months' time will be sufficient within which to make the physical connections after the necessary supplies are received, but delay In getting such supplies would probably extend the work for a period of one year. It was stated that during the second year's operation of the consolidation, at least 108,000,000 transfer calls would be expected, and, that during the second year's operation, the consolidated company would expect to serve 122,300 stations. With a consolidated company. It Is estimated the cost of service will be 13,437,000 a year, while operating as separate concerns the cost ot service, under interchange of calls, would be 13.641,000 a year.

The merging would, therefore. cause a saving of 204.000 per year, plus a saving of practically 1600,000 a year and an investment of for buildings. The Pacific company now has an average of calls per day on its system. The Home Telephone Company's valuation on December SI, 1915, which was taken as the basts of negotiations for the merger, was $7,711,000. It had approximately 60,000 telephone stations, and the Paciflo company had 68,000.

The valuation of the Paciflo company was placed at 87,544,892. Some months ago a company, known asj the Southern California Telephone Company, was formed to handle the proposed merger, with a total authorized capital, stork of all common stock, divided Into 100,000 shares at $100 each. For the purchase of the Home property ((Jenlinuod on Keoond Vac -Chosen the "Smart Set" richness and beauty. 36 Inches wide, Yard jr wga UP CHT PIANOS A WARRANT was Issued yesterday by Justice Palmer for the arrest oi it. inei uecaer oi No.

764 North Hoover street, charging her with murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Evelyn D. Robinson, 23, of No. (56 South Flower street Officers visited Dr. Decker's offices In the Washington Building yesterday afternoon to serve the warrant but she had left short, time before they arrived, and up to a late hour last night had not been located.

The warrant was issued by Deputy District Attorney Hogan. Charles N. Robinson, husband of Mrs. Robinson, has been in New York lor tne past two years. He was notified by telegraph of her death, and yesterday wired to David Pinkerton, a mutual friend, to have the body burled at Evergreen Ceme tery, Burbank.

The Robinsons had two children. One, a girl of 6 years, is living, being cared for at a home in the Wilshire district The boy died more than two years ago and was hurled in Forest Lawn Cemetery. It is believed here that Mr. Robinson has become confused as to the cemetery locations, as the Robinsons own a lot in Forest Lawn, and it Is natural to expect that the mother would be burled beside her child. The Robinsons came to Los An geles several years ago.

Mr. Robinson was connected with the New York Film Company. Two years ago he left for New York and. it is said, he has not been back since that time. Mra, Robinson remained here with her child, and for some time she had been a book-keeper in the Diamond Laundry.

About three weeks ago she moved to the apart ments on South Flower street, ana soon thereafter became ill there. Right APPROVAL OF MERGER TCJ-ST TTrnvfl naaasnrv fnv th A RiUVUWvtiW v-w transfer of the property of the Home TeleDhone and Tele graph Company to the Paciflo Telephone and Telegraph Company were adopted at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday after noon. Incidental to this action, tne nnm, Anmnanv were DIWAS Ul very strong on the Los Angeles ex change yesterday, -me pra" -vancing $2 a share, and the common $4 a share during the day, upon the report that the consolidation was at last completed. It has been understood the formal resolutions providing for the transfor has awaited the granting oi 1. for the merger by the fhm.

TTniteA States. Om- ciala of both telephone concerns yesterday refused to verify the general report In financial circles that this permission has been granted, but the action oj the Home board of directors was apparently based on such a move by the Attorney-General, or definite assurance of forthcoming action to that effect. For many months negotiations looking to the merger of the two telephone systems nave noon progress. This was deemed desirable as an economic saving, and was approved bv patrons of the companies and by the City Council. Exhaustive hearings were held before the State Railroad Commission, nu Snallu tha mAttAP fttfltnri With thS action of the Attorney-General.

in the hearing before tns bws Railroad Commission It was full! t. Amrs rs Mere you will find an unusually fine selection of pianos to choose from Grands, Uprights and Players as we have received scores of good reliable makes from the best homes in Los Angeles in part payment on new Checkering, Ampico, Kranich Bach and other makes represented by us. This superb a heavy crepe weave Shantung Silk, was especially produced for Sports Suits, and the. results have proved eminently satisfactory. Shown in white.

Beige, China blue, turquoise blue, rose, lilac, pearl gray and gold. Just such weaves as "Fairway," sustain the vogue for silks. Sale Filipino Night Gowns Hand-Embroidered-rTwo Prices $2.85 6c $3.95 Beautiful hand-embroidered garments developed In nainsook of a fine, soft sheerness; scalloped edges and ribbon trimmed. A splendid opportunity to take advantage remarkable value. Now you can have your choice of these used pianos at practically your own price! Quick Action Insures Best Selection You have read the announcement see the pianos.

Space will not permit nor can words few minutes of your time greatest opportunity of a lifetime to actually secure grade piano at an extremely low price, How to Reach Warehouse Take any San Pedro or Fourth st car, get off at 4th and San Pedro. Entrance to shop and warehouse, 407 E. 4th st, second floor. (Five Crepe-de-Chine i Negligees Sizes 44 Larger $14.50 Hand-embroidered Georgette collar and caffs; set pleat-lngs. Ribbon run through hemstitched casing confining waist line.

blocks from Broadway 10 minutes' car ride.) Or Our Auto Will Take You There If you are downtown, stop In at 832-34 8outh Broadway, or telephone Home 10585 or Main 685 and we will take you to the warehouse In our auto. Evening appointments may be arranged If desired. Out-of-town readers, pleasa describe the bargains offered. A convince you mat this is the high FIwtB PIRiiOS i.1 .40 a "Onyx" the Very Best White Silk Hose at $1.75 A beautiful stocking for fastidious women. Made with hand-embroidered white clox1 and Polntex heel; reinforced with lisle lined sole and wide lisle top.

Another extremely dainty number In white Richelieu rlbDed at the same price. write for list ot bargains and full particulars. Terms as Low $5 Monthly "Sterling" Union Suits, $2.75 who Inclines to real comfort and real service should lose no time In getting acquainted with r0 UTHERNjjALIFORNIA -The woman In Union Suits Sterling." cuff This sleeveless number In flesh color with V-neck and knee Splendid reinforcements. tJ3-JJ SOUTH BROADWAY..