The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

16 WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 24, 1925. PAT IT Wdman Koowf' 'Ml FAIR STROLLER IN MYSTERY THE WEATHER (OtflaUl aepan) DEATHS with Funeral Announcements. DAVIS. Funeral sen lore for Ethel Darts cf 3" i nunl.

will he held WHATS DOING TODAY 617-619 South Broadway The Shop for Smctrl Cloihes IV anderings of Shoeless, Drenched, Dazed Bcauly in Evening Gown Puzzle Boston Police tEXCLUSIVE DISPATCH BOSTON, June 23. It rained a steady downpour, clouding the thin light of the early day. washing clean the streets and drenching a pretty blond girl who strolled dreamily along Commonwealth avenue, MA R81 AGE LICENSES The following narrlage Ileeniat ware liiuad gaa-tarday. Naaa and aga alien. SCAL1R CRAM ER.

Charles" 8. Scallr, 25; Xa L. Cramer. 23. SCI1MITT THOMPSON.

Norraaa W. Sshmltt, 12; Bella E. Tlwmpioo, 3D. SCHti.2 ANDREWS. Carl O.

Sehula. 21; Ila f. Andiewe. 29. 8KLLERH AVERT.

William D. Sellers, II; Ruth at. Outat, l(. 8HIER-HENRV. CyrlTw.

Shlea, Ellen M. Haary. St. SMITH Bl'ELKA. Charles 8.

Smith, 25; Lldta Buelna, 23. 8M1TU ROBINSON. Thomas J. Smith. SS; Haart M.

Robinson. 22. grEAR WAID. Lloyd C. Spear.

S7; Ida E. Wald. H. WEBB WEBB. John Webb.

Mary Webb, J. WBliT ECHEVKHRIA. Harold A. Weadt, 25; lary Echararria. 23.

WENZEI. MIDDI.ETON. Nicholas Wenael. 45: Battle L. Mlddleton.

32. WHEBLEat STONE, B. O. Whealer. 21; Elila M.

Stone. SO. WHITE HARDWICK. toun While. Beul.h N.

Hardwlrk, 34. 0 WICKS Ht'LT. Arthur B. wicks, 35; Anna C. Hult.

20. WILLIAMS SOLD. Earl D. Williams. 48: Ma-' rla V.

Nold. It. TEBK8 JACOBS. Harold L. Terkt, Naomi Jacoba.

Back Bay police station, where she told t'apt. Anderson she had come to Boston from New Orleans, after) having suffered a nervous break-j down. 1 The Hub, she believed, would afford her a complete change In new' surroundings. How she came to be out in the downpour at the Cottage Farm bridge, however, she could not explain, and despite the evening gown she failed to remember any party. The girl gave her name as Ktith A.

Jenkins, 30, and police today were endeavoring to solve the mystery of her early morning stroll through the rain while evidently In need of sleep. Angt "Rich School )t and rtmrtnt So fifty iwfTi4 nl rtnt 4fw wintry Club Or hi, frprtnt, noun. Jut Inn Mni.rri will tnik ma T'wj Kaoiiiiw o( Moctn AiHwwrtosr Cnmrril Biuret tnt Anertn hmrtipon-mm-ing, HUi more. Kwntnr Hrrr t'himlwrlln lit rtt on 'Whit Mrtns to L' Annrtfi nd Houthfrn t'tlifornla. ntonl I'dnntn Contemn hnout, Ctiy Club.

fiouth Spring. .30 p.m. Krrtt W. Wfflnw'i Tniiflr ftub mwllnir. AlcKumlrU, A rim KrifrmbJ miM-rn, tftw-H AutiUarlun, 1:15 p.m.

Wrh trhwvl fomiiwnrwiMtt rxw.fttt: Franklin, Tnnliv AuJUorlum, 6 m. JfTprjon, it-hoot tort Mm, ft. t-nt Anitii Bab? Wit ma-MUti. return. Chamber sf Copmerf hftur-n6m, 4 p.m.

rhaptfr, bfim-fll darter, Kflinl. Main. olnji. U.4 T.rr. plmlc, fi.vrmor (ru Vrk, nnrnlng lU jtlmMt MuKFum rttilbU.

SouthwrM Jluirura, rmim way mf Atmu Ttfrnwm Lot AnitflM MuHeuta exhibit, Kir It inn Park, Fm lrninnt California rihihlt, wwnir fnotm rlrturm. Ktai KxiittMi Huildin, K.jHwIt.tin ram. 19 Km. to if lIluMrat. ImurM, ttnlt mntfnrt plitirw, t'him-tr of 10 i.m.

to p.ra- Washington Park, afternoon: PiwiUnd va. i won, WrtMn show, Kinrtiltfm Ttrtt Arrowy, Fing Zbyako 1 astano. MOTION PUTt'RES: Afeiabrt, T3I Smith Hill "Manama Hint rrl(rinn. Orajtrt at fTith'Wht Fang." Cinif-o, RrnnflwtT nnr Stub "The Rnomeran.M F-wutb, P(m nd Wnman'a Faith. Orauman'a Mtirapoltiiii, Sinn ami Hill "Old Ht- Grauman'i Blalto, Eifitiih' and Rroiflway-Blaek CyHnnv" Ofiuman't Million Dollar, Third an 4 Broadway Lnt World." Ty i t-ute PffPAth and Broadway- 'The Won tier." STAGE: BMtmore Theater.

53ft WVrt Fifth F.aan Theater, Ptco and Ftgueroa "While Col-krt." Majeatif, Bmaday at Ninth "The Big Ton. Miwn, 12 Nniih Broadway "No, No, Nan-fcette." MoroBfO Theater, 744 Bmadway "The Last WamJng." range ro, T30 South Grand "Whltff Cargo." VARIKTIKS: Rurbank, Biith and Main "Hurfank Biby PUa." Htllatrret. Kighth and BtllC.rare Tj Rue. HtPiMdiwnc, Main and Fwirtit "Kough and Reafly." Ornbeum, no Smith BrnaUwayClara Klmhall Young Pantager, Reewth and Hill Vaudetllle, Resumption of Common Stock Dividends Voted Resumption of dividenda on the common stork of the Nicholls Grain and Milling Company at the rate of 8 ppr rent annually was announced yesterday by A. E.

NichoHs, president of the rompany. The action of the direotora la a-cribod to the material improvement in the company's buslneos, sale having inrreaised 60 per cent Jn volume In (he pant fix months, and substantial additions made to the surplus account. Slightly over a year ago the common stockholder were presented with a melon in the form of a 60 per cent stock dividend. Preferred stockholders have always received dividends at the same rate, and now the directors, in reflection of prosperous business, are placing common stockholders on the same basis. The dividend will be paid quarterly.

"1 SUGAR RANGE J9 BROADWAY Hair Braid Hats extremely good valfies at These Corsetles have just arrived lu)o gar ments for the price of one $500 at You are actually getting two garments for the price of one a perfect fitting brassiere and girdle combined which gives you a youthful straight-line figure. The Corsette comes In Pink and. Peach Broche. beautifully finished throughout Has elastic over hips' and a diaphragm control. Sizes 32 to 44.

Corset Section, Fourth Floor. every Wednesday with LOS ANGELES TIMES HOW TO I IE A Leg Sores Moat wonderful healing method la devlaed to In. creaee circulation ao Ihey begin to heal at once. Tht atopa pain, relievea Inflammation you work and walk in comfort. No more sleeplean nlghte.

No waiting and hoping for results: you ace nnd fee! improvement from the start. Alao good In varicose) veina. atopa pain, a-'hes and awellnpg. And make.i the ta.naiit Mnol circulate. Send for a hook today or call.

Open to A dally, Tuesday and Friiluy evenings till S. Cloned Sunday. VISCOSE CO. 803 South Lake Ht. La Angeles, CaL CHICHESTER PILLS blAMO.NDi IIRAMO PILLS, ht gZ yaankaemaaBaat.tafaat.AlwaraKanaMe' 50LDBYI)RL'GGISISE'ERYVH Lealael Aak year UrsggUa for rkl-akee-tM-a IlaaeaTItrM4VvN I'llle la R4 and Void aJllArV ben, eaalad with Blue ftlbbee.

Take Our hair braid hats at $5.75 are exciting much favorable -comment among the many women who have purchased them. You will be pleasantly surprised at the superior quality of materials used, clever styling and fine workmanship employed. Why pay more? MAXIMES First Floor. NORWEGIANS OF CITY OBSERVE CENTENNIAL One hundred years ago a little band of discontented Norwegians set sail from their native land to find prosperity and happiness in America. Last night about 600 persons gathered at the Danish Auditorium, 1359 West Twenty-fourth street, to ceieoraie mat memoranie eveni snd hear the prologue written especially for the North American Norwegian Centennial held In Mln-( neapolis the 7th to 12th read by Krling Drangsholt of Oslo, I Norway, HISTORIC C.Ol,Fi:itS A wasglsh correspondent says that go, is a more anHent game than people think.

"Did not David make a hole In one?" he inquires. "Didn't try to Improve her husband's lie? Wasn't Queen Klizabetb always in the run" And finally," ne concludes, "what about Magellan who went around In 1621 Boston Transcript. Teeth as Low as $5. Best Set $7 Reel lot, none better, no matter how murh jron pur, Including your r.hotee of 1mm plate material, (mntaJ "7 excepted). (Guaranteed MT EXTRKMELT LOW PRICES Teeth as Inw S5.00 Beet set of teeth (either let) tiold Crowns (28 karnt) 4.00 Bridge Work (28 karat) Poreelaln Crown S4.00 (iold Fillings $1.00 np ilnld Inlay .11.00 up Snthet lr Porcelain $1.00 np Kilter Filling 60c op Cement Killlnr 60c un Te Tren ted 60e Nere Removed (ralnlees) Teeth Extracted (I'alnleso) .60 Nt ehirj fir pilnleit titration and tlnn- Ini wha athar wark It aantraitatf far.

Old gold la valuable. I ar allnr yau full vaiua far It an dantal vark. NOT A DENTAL PARLOR. A PRIVATE hlih-ilan, ua-ta-data SANITARY dantal Sta with atarltUaa lnatrumtnti and aantla- manly aaaratart, han yau will nat be athamad ta raiamnand ta yaur frlandt. X-Ray via Fra With Othar Dantal Wark Dr.

Fairfield 78Tr "rU" 536 So. Broadway Nixt ta Artade BullcHni. TUikar OOfi Hauri! $30 ta ta II. 000 LISTEN GIRLS SPECIAL OFFER Full-fashioned silk stock ings 4 pairs for $5.50. All perfect.

They're wonderful and they wear and wear and wear. Colors and sizes as you desire. A guarantee in every box. Call at our upstairs shoppe. AMERICAN SILK MILLS 428 Stack 4th and Broadway I i i I 19 BE PATRIOTIC CELEBRATE THE FIREWORKS Exhibition Assortments $50.00, $100.00, $250.00 to $1000.00.

Ready for Shipment L. A. FIREWORKS CO. I 410 East Third Los Angeles. I local orrtcB.

t.f. a. weather bureau. Una Amalai, June tRaportad l)J H. B.

Heraay, Matnraiodal At a rkirli a at. ha baiomatef ratliiarad J.T; at II pav. M.t Thanaomaier fr th ewraapondlnf hJri ahowed (Kf. RtlatUe" humidity, I 4 oar Mil. Wind.

I eai.t, llty 1 Ilea; 'wt. aelaclty llaa. Tfmpara-lurai, hlihatt. II lowaal. 6S dff.

Rainfall for aaaion. T.M tnclwa; Bormal ta data. 15.4 livm data. .7 lnehea. Baronaawr reduced ta au Irtrl.

WrATHKB CONDITIONS. Iral aim-era and occasional ihunrtaratormi occurrrd yaaterday at many atatlona In (he iraal eenlral aalleyi and In lha North Atlanlle Slataa. The rainfall inrrally nulla llfhi, tha traaiaet amount ratwFted blnu of an Inrh at St. Uwli. Mo.

Mwlaraia temoeraiura nw tha graalar porllon the rouniry yaaianlay motninn. In Smiiharn aii-torola fair, moriwauly warm weathar pratallad lomta and Monday nicht. It waa claar jmierdar mornlnf. aietpt near lha eoeit. ehrre fog or nnu.li irore raportad at moat atatlona.

Kalr, warm wMUwr may eiprcted In Ihl. aicuilty with loear humlillij, lncraaalni tha of foraai flrai. 8fN. MOON AND TIDES. Loa Anlalfl.

June i Sun rlaaa 4 IJ a aoia 1:01 p.m. Moon rliaa 7-41 45 pm Annalra Harbor, June S4i Hln tldM, a.m. and P.m.i 'tow tidea. 9:32 A. a.

and 4:22 pn. LfSTAL TEMCERATCRKS. Minimum and maiiraum tainDaralarai from Boutharn California polnu, reported yfjltarday to tha lx Anela offlce of the L'. S. Weather Bureau, were aa followa: Statlont- Mat.

Mln. Caleilro Lna AnBelre Harbor Mt. Wlinon Newport Harbor PaMdena Radlandt Blteralda 9 8j San Bernardino 1 Sania Ana Santa Barbara I.OCAI. FORECAST For Low Anaelet and rlrlnUj: Fair and warm, with Js" STATU FOTtECAST BAN FRANCIIJCO. June S3.

Weather forecaat for Kan Francisco and rlelnlty. Northern and Southern California, Sacramento. Santa Clare and San Joaquin Talleva: Fair and continued warm; light northerly wlndi. 1 ARIZONA FORECAST PHOENIX (Aril.) -June 23. Forecast for Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy; little change In temperature.

COLORADO RIVER Tt'MA (Arii.l June 23. Eclusle Dispatch' from the V. 8. Reclamation Serrlce Oause height I'olorado Rlrer. 21.1 feel.

Discharge, Tuesday. 32.200 cubic feet. TEMPERATURES Tempera- 5 a.m. I urea to Mag. Mul.

5 PiB. Statlona Conditions, 5 p. a. Aldlene-T'lcar- Bolae Clear Rnaton Clear Buffalo Clear Chicago Partly cloudy Denrer Clourlv Dei Molnea -Cloudy Dodce CHy t'lear El I'aao Eureka Clear FlagiMff Clear Frenne Clear f. Oatrotton Partly" cloudy Harra Clear Helena Huron Cloudy Independence Kamloaps Clear Kansat City Cloudy Knoxtllle 3loudy Loe Angeles clear Memphis Partly cloudy Morlena Clear Needles Clear New Orleans Partly cloudy New York Clear North Head 74 SO fin 74 fig 7 7.

'90 64 2 J14 BA 82 79 A 83 52 AO ao 2 an TO 4 40 0 54 00 02 58 7 T4 02 50 74 7 62 Ml 7 78 82 52 80 70 40 0 88 58 2 S2 80 54 80 52 58 78 00 70 88 50 50 78 Oklahoma Clear Phoenli Cloudy Pittsburgh Clear Portland. Or. Clear Rapid City Partly cloudy Red Bluff Clear Roseburg Clear Roswell Cloudy St. Cloudy Minneapolis, St. Paul Sacramento Clear Salt Lake City Clear San Diego Clear San Francisco Clear San I.ula Obispo Clear Seattle Clear Spokane Clear Tampa Cloudy Tononah Partly cloudy Tucson Cloudy Washington Partly cloudy W'tnnemucra Clear Winnipeg Raining Yuma Clear VITAL RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were fitued yaaterday.

Name and age giren. -ANDERSEN BAILEY, John I. Andersen, 21; Jessie I. Bailey. 20.

BALL MIU.ER. Willard D. Ball. 27; Esther H. Miller, 28.

BARLEY SMOTHERS. William H. Barley, 33; Avis F. Smothers, 20. BEDELL FISH KB.

Charles 8. Bedell, 25 Ruth O. Fisher. 27. BEI.DEN HATCH.

Sanborn W. Balden, 89; Belle K. Hatch, 48. BEROM ANN SCHNEIDER. J.

Kendrlek Berg- aaana. Helen L. Sdineider. 21. BRASH WICKHAM.

Frank A. Brasa. 54; Mabel Wickham. 42. BROWN OI.ESON.

Bryan 1. Brown. .31 Carrie E. Olegon, 31. BURT PIN NELL.

Charleg Burt, 0 Adah M. Plnnell, 40. i BUKTON HAWKINS. Tastua C. Burton.

51; Margaret Hawklna. 54. BUTTON Mct'RARY. Victor E. 34; Era M.

McCrary. 20. CABALLERO -i FRIAS. Gabriel Caballere. "28; Nlmlasa Frta.

17. CARAWAY ROKKE. Gilbert H. Caraway. 31; Gertrude Bokke, 25.

CHAMBERLAIN MATTHEWS. Chartea A. Chamberlain, 24; Else Von Benson Matthewa, i 23. C1SNEROS BEOALADO. Joae Clsneroa.

25; Guadalupe Regalado. 20. CONNER HORN'B. Jack C. Conner, 39: Helen Amelia Home.

38. COOPER PETERSON. Lawrence T. Cooper, 23; Frances K. Peterson, 21.

DAVIS HAN AH AN. clarence A. Paris. 23; Mar- guerile Hanahan, 22. DE MLTH KCHREIBKR.

John De Muth, Margaret E. Schreiher. 28. DODUB CRITTENDEN. Louis Dodge, 28; Helen Crittenden.

22. EATON THOMPSON. Howard Eaten, 37; Almee B. Thompaon, 27. FERREE ORISON.

Paul J. Ferree, 30; Laura A. llorlaon. 20. FLICK STRANDBERO.

Holland M. Flldt, J3; Constance M. Strandherg. 20. FREEMNA NEWTON.

Aiel T. Frremna. 27; April A. Newton. 25.

FRIEDMAN SOLOMON. Abe Friedman. 28; Anna Solomon. 20. OAI.LEGOS BARRON.

Juan Gallegos, 44; Maria Barron, 35. GARCIA GW ATK1N. Lewie V. Garcia, 25; Mildred B. Owatkln.

1. OOKN LEWIS. Coleman W. Goen, 34; Thelma A. Iwta.

20 HALLIGAN CAMERON. George" Halllgan. 25; Doris Csmeron. 10. HARRIS CHAPMAN.

Jac C. Harris, 24; Margarita Chapman. 2.V HELD WACHHOLZ. Peier Held, 35; Elenora H. Wachholi.

"12. HERD ORTIL Clifton B. Herd. J2; Olga M. Orth.

18 Hl'FF Allen O. Huff, Dolly V. Bernlnccr. IK. ISAAC PEL1.ETT.

Joon R. Isaac. 28: Saney C. Pellett. 21.

JACOBS MAW BRAT. Harry Jacoba. 2J; Vera B. Mawhray. 25.

JOHNSON FERRIS. Edwin Aia F. Ferris. 24. JOHNSON HAWKINSON.

Andrew E. Johnson, 54; Huldah H. Hawklnsen. 38. JONES BENSON.

Paul 8. Jones, 28; Luelle Benson. 24. KlNdlKLOE BEYER- William 8. Klneheloe.

24; Stelra M. Beyer. 2V LEARMONTH SPENCER. Wllllaa Uarmonth. 2 Vera 8.

Spencer. 2 L1NDHOLM POND. Albert L. Llndhola. 57; Nenah Pond.

34. Ll'ND JOHNSON. Elmer 8. Lund, 27; Ethel M. Johnano.

2-1. MARKS Met; EE. Taut J. Mark. 25; Clara MrGee.

1. MARKS NEEDLE. Jamb A. Marks. 28; Anna Needle.

J. MARTIN ALLACE. Theniaa W. Martin. 37; Aanes Wallace, 2f.

MrCLlRE SCALES. Edgar A McClure. 58; Motile Scalei. 55. McDONALD MAJORS.

Bert McDonald, 27; KaeftH Majora. 25 MctiONKiLE MANl F.I.. Wllllaa B. McOonlgle. 44: Altec V.

Manuel. Mil. HANDER HARRISON. Jacob Mllhander. 23: Bull.

Harrison. MILLER OVIERE. Lurten X. Miner. Geoe- ete.e t.

Cmlere. 31 MILLER JOHNSON. M.ver 1. Millet. 28; Mary SS.

MILLER Kl Bma "stiller. 38; Mary Kuaaart. 28. VOrTlTT DAVIDSOat TlwaiaJ O. 48; Margaret A.

Uaitrtfri. 42. MORGAN BIEBKR. wtlltaa Morgan. tre.1 BleOer.

55. NEMER Fit RMAN. athaa Neeaat. 21; Mary riase. t.

NORTON 1NMAN. Hajaead F. yortee. 74; Jea- ete leeaan, 4a OSBt BN PA VIS. Cll(f-wd Oaburn.

21; Betty Hail. Ji PETWAY ct'SICR, reed Tetway. 51; KM KABU JOHNSON. GeOTe W. Reraard.

oee Jehnenri. 2. 8ETF ALlfcx. Terry P. Re.

it: Aoevi ViUn. 17 BOBINWIN St MAN ttllllaa T. llwe. II; tre E. pean.

ROOER I.AMH Aioett 14 S3; Bleaaer LeB. 1 STAN -4IJNE Jeeer f. Bjae. Anita TE BO" EN. Pawtd R.ie.

Gerald" Bewee). ANT rA.N"O.Nt- Je "Mas. 89; Mary "rraat- Thursday, June )5. at 2 p.m., from the LHt'a Churcb of lha Flowara. Foreat J.an ceitiewry, R.

C. Dellenbaugh directors. FLANAGAN. At 1150 East Fifty-third street. Mary Ruby Flanagan, aged AO years.

Serrlcea today. 2 p.m., at B. MrCor-miek'a funeral enapel. 4100 Central gfenue. GRAHAM Pauline Graham.

Funeral serrices Tburaday at 3:30 a. ff Le Roy Bagley's funeral parlors. f440 Bollywood Bouieisrd GRAY. Jsmea Fletcher, at the tioraa of lilt ali-tera. Mra.

Alice Cray Mdjln and Mra. Jane Gray Hawk of 1 crescents, June 22. aged 87 tears, former employee of the National Surety Company of New York. Interment was prliate, Tuesday. June 23, at Forest Lawn Cemetery.

GRUEDNAU. Mrs. Anna. late of 517 Douglas street, deiotrd wife of R. Oruednau.

mother of Mrs. 1. B. Pesrsonj Mrs. G.

Woerr, Mrs. Anna Reed. Mrs. F. G.

Guienberger, Miss Henrietis Schlee and R. Oruednau. Funeral Thursday, June 25, at p.m., at chapel of Walter C. Blue 717 West Washington street. HEILBRON.

Oscar, late of 1151 Eaet, Seventieth atreet. deroied husband of Mrs. Ethel Forry Hetlbron, fsther of Eleanor and Ptane Hell-bron. Funeral today. 3 p.m., from ctianel of Wil- shire 1'ndertaking 717 West Waahing- ton street, HIBBARD.

June 2,1. st 5032 Bosewood aieoue. Jamas Lesier Hlbbard. son of Mr. and Mra.

Lester H. Hlbbard. grandson of Ella H. Hib, bard and the -late I. R.

Hlbbard. Funeral aerrlcee Thursday, June 25, at 2 P.m., at the Hollywood Cemetery chapel. Pierce Brothers, directors. HODOKINS Funeral sen Ices for laabet Hodgklns will be held frno the chapel of Robinson Adair. 817 West Sliteenth atreet, Wednesday, June 24, 1025, at 3:30 p.m.

Friends Incited. Interment prtrate. JOHNSON. Of 811 South Orange Grofe arenue. South Pasadena, Jamea Johnson, beloved hug band of Nora Johnson and father of Mna Johnson, Mrs.

Esther Hunt and Jolm-. Jr. Funeral services at 'Creseo'a, Thursday. 10 a.m. KRAFT, 'june 21, 125.

Henry E. Kraft, aged 81 years, a native of Germany. Funeral services will be held at the tea-norary chapel of Turner. Stevena A Berry. northeast corner Fremont and El Centra streets.

South Pasadena, thla afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Forest Lawn Cemetery. LEK. George H. Lee.

Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a.m., from chapel gf Garrett Brothers. LESLIE. June 23. J. B.

Leslie. Remains at the parlors of W. A. Brows. 1 Notice of funeral.

later. LOWT.NSTEIN, Mra. Goldle. beloved wife of Jams Lowenstaln of the Alvarado 'Apartments. Funeral serrlcea.

9:45 o'clock Friday morn- Ing, at Draper Butt Mortuary. 1125 South tirana Avenue, interment, cnteago, in. PEARD. At 340 South Alexandria. June 19.

Frank Fumlbal Peard, beloved husband of Edith Ttnnestell Peard. father of Frank and Richard Price Peard, and son of James Peard. Funeral priTate at. the late -residence, Wednesday, 4 p. a.

Interment, Baltimore, Md. Bresee Brothers, directore. PHIPPH. Mrs. Anns L.

Phlpps, late of 3821 Third devoted wife of Reuben Phlpps, Funeral Thursday, June 25. 2 p.m., at the family residence, .1621 Third avenue, Wllshlre Undertaking In charge PROVENZANO. June 22. Mrs. Mabel, sged 25 years, at her late residence.

Compton avenue. Remains at Edwards Brothers. 938 West 818. teenth street. SCHWARTZ.

June 23, In this city. Ronald Lrrsr Schwarta. Remains at Pierce Brothers. 720 West WsAh. ington Notice of funeral later.

SMITH. June 83, Joseph Ellwond Smith. Remslns at the parlors of W. A. Brown.

Notice of funeral later. THOMAS. At 327 West Fifty-fourth street. Mrs. Louisa Thomas, aged 88 years, beloved mother of Mrs.

Charles B. Terry of this city. Funeral services Thursday. June 25, at It a.m., from the funeral parlors of W. A.

Brown, 1335 South Flower atreet. Of A43 Terrace 50. Luis Mte Wenlg. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred C. W'enig. Remains at Cresse'g. Notice of funeral later. WILLIAMS.

Funeral aervicea for Samuel Thomag Wllllama will be held today (Wednesday, at 11 a.m. from Pierce Brothers' chapel, 720 Weat Washington street. WOOLDBIDGE At San Francisco. June 20. Mabel Tresalar Wnoldrldge.

beloved wife of W. W'ooldrldge, mother of Catherine, daughter ef Mrs. Jennie Tresslar, aister of Gretna Cordary and Ruth Olshsusen of Glendale. Funeral serrlcea today (Wednesday i at 10 a.m. from Pierce Brotliers' chapel, "20 West Washington streeL WORK.

Serrices for Dell Herbert Work, late" 18.19 West Fifty-Best street, will be held ts day at 3 m. from the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn Cemetery, under direction of the Ruppe Mortuary. 842 South Fleue. roa FUNERAL DIRECTORS REMINGTON FUNERAL HOMR Ons nf Los Angele." eldest es'shllsfied locations.

1133 SOUTH FLOWER ST. PERSONAL SERVICE. BEASONAIU.F) PRICES. BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL. SATISFIED PATRONS.

GEORGE B. REMINGTON TELEPHONE Ticker 581B. REED BROTHERS INC. M. REED, J.

TAPLEY. F. E. UDIGEX. SUCCESSORS TO REED BROS CO 721 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.

WEstmor 403L RUPPE MORTUARY W. H. 8UTCH. Best Equipped. Oldest Established In Los Angeles.

841 SOUTH FlOUEROA. A In 4500 SOUTH WESTERN. UNIr. 4119. E.

CLAIR OVERHOLTZER CO. FORMERLY E. E. OVERHOLTZER-SONS CO. TRlnlty 9979.

1288" South Grand. IVY H. OVERHOLTZER 1719 S. FLOWER, AT 1TH. WEstmore 1169 ROBINSON ADAlRi INC.

FORMERLY BOOTH BOYI.SON CO. AT. 84088409. 817 WEST 16TH STREBt. THE WASHINGTON COMPANY 3.

D. ROBINSON. DIRECTOR. 738 WEST WASHINGTON. AT.

1350. R. C. DELLENBAUGH CO. Formerly of Reed Bros.

A Dellenbaugh 830 West Sliteenth street. WEstmore SOSL McRELLAR 830 Weat Bltteenth street. Phone WBstmor J031. Formerly of 1132 South Flower street. Garrett 1071 TUcker 137 Robt.

Sharp Son. MAln 1029 CEMETERIES "BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD" CEMETERY CREMATORY COLUMBARIUM HOLLYWOOD MAUSOLEUM EVERY FORM OF INTERMENT PERPETUALLY ENDOWED CONVENIENT and PERMANENT tJOOO SANTA MONICA BLVD. Hollywood 8455. HEmpstcad 3830 FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PK. "The Cemetery Unusual" Cemetery, Mausoleum.

Crematory Every form of burial und'r perpetual ear. "Among trte Hills" Glendale Ave. San Fernando Rd. ING LEWOOD PARK CEMETERY COLUMBARIUM CREMATORY Outside Loa Angeles Ctly Limits On Rednnd Boulevard. VALHALLA MEMORIAL ANO MAUSOLEUM PARKS "THE MODERN CEMETERY" FOREVER BEAUTIFUL Bollywood Wsy and Valhalla Drlv Burb.nk.

Cel. Office. 824 FaeiB Mutual Bldg. Phone TR. 83Sli OAK WOOD CEMETERY "In the Foot in lis PERMANENCY.

PERPDTt AL CARE. 483 8. HH.1.: llo- ROSEDAIE CEMETERY Crematory Vault Columbarium 1831 Meat Washington BE. TKjs SIX less, Boevtt Memorial Park. sal arlraia a rtr.

Beaannabss. EM 4'. FLORISTS THE ALEXANDRIA FLORIST UMTS I. 1F8NPR1A TA. 954IL FQR EXQUISITE FLORAL DtSIONi SHE WAS ON HER WAY Recently when one of the musical revues was here, a group of students stood on the street sfter the performance.

One of them felt that he had some attraction's as a sheik and resolved to ehow his friends how sophisticated he was. Advancing? to one haushty rem. her of the chorus who was leaving: th theater, he nonchalantly inquired. "Where are you stopplnsj sister?" Hut he was somewhat when he answered testy. "I stoppin'.

brother, I aim (Coiumbua if patch. tPumlihH bj A HmiamfR a 9)5 Witt Blllh lrwl. 1 Mrrh SU.1 2l" i 5 Juiy 2.6.1 tS "I Hrplrmttrr ill Tit i i'H Vrrmtitt i 11 2 AH Jnury 2 90 I dS I Utt 3.01 111 Hi SOI without hat, cloak or shoe. Iiavld B. Gallagher of 4 Taunton street, Roxhury, was out In the rain dressed for it.

and the sight of a girl with clinging, rain-soaked pink evening gown, but without shoes, made him believe the downpour and the lights were playing tricks on his eyes. They were not, however, and when he went up to the girl she told him sleepily hut with dignity that she was trying to find her home on Oalnsboro street, the Back Hay more than a mile away. Because she appeared dar-ed and uncertain Gallagher took, her to the VETERANS FROLIC AT CONCLAVE Reports, A ddresses Mark Seeond Day at Disabled ex-Soldiers' Convention 1ST A. P. MOHT WIBK1 OMAHA.

June 23. -Reports and addresses by National Commander Frank Irwin of New York, Congressman Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen of Salt Lake City, together with parades, frolirs and "open house," comprised the second day's program of the fifth annual national convention here today of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War.

Outside of the reports and short meetings of the various committees on legislation, rehabilitation and resolutions, no business of consequence was transacted today. The convention is In the mood of a reunion and reception, awaltlnir the message Wednesday morning of Oen. Frank T. Hlnes. director of the Cnited Stales Veterans' Bu reau at Washington.

1 he most progressive movement by the Veterans' Bureau during the past year has been 'he completion or a new schedule of compensa-I tlnn ratings whereby both the pre-1 war vocation of soldier and his present disability are considered In arriving at hi compensable de- I gree. National Commander Frank J. Irwin of New York derlnrpd In I his annual report. Under the new plan. Comman der Irwin explained, the loss of a limb or the disability of an organ upon which there is an especial strain will result in hleher com pensation for one man than would be paid another in a different busi ness in which the requirements would not be so severe In his calling.

TRADE HELP TO BE TOPIC OF WRIGHT Assistant Secretary of State Will Give Address Here. July 7 The assistance, which the govern ment's foreign service can offer American business men in the pro motion of foreign trade will be outlined by J. Butler Wright, assistant Secretary of Ktate at the reg ular Chamber of Commerce lunch eon in the Biltmore Hotel. Tues day. July 7.

Wright, who Is on an extended Itinerary arranged by the United States Chamber of Commerce was selected for the trip by the State Department because of the wide experience and on account of his knowledge of the subject which he will discuss. After two years' service as sec retary of the Embassy at Rio De Janeiro, Wright was called to the Department of State as acting chief of the division ofi Latln- Amerlcan affairs. His next station was that of counselor of the Embassy at Petrograd, where he witnessed the overthrow of the Czar, and later the coming into power of the Bolshevist regime. After the Petrograd Embassy was abandoned. Wright elded In the re-establishment at Vologda.

Later he moved to Vladivostok, and thence to the United States via Korea, Japan and Canada. Back la the State Department again. Wright was given charge of the Russian division. Shortly aft erward he was sent to London as counselor of the Embassy there. He attended the first meeting of the Supreme Council at which the United States authorized an unofficial observer.

When the conference for the llmtlation of armament was called by President Harding. Wright was recalled to Washington as an expert assistant to the Amerlran delegation. Peru Decides to Take Part in Plebiscite 1ST CARLE AM ASSOCIATE Mm! LIMA (Peru) June Participation by Peru is assured In the" plebiscite ordered by President Coohdge. as arbitrator to drcide the sovereignty of the provinces of Tacna and Arlca, occupied by Chile since 1M3. A note addressed to Washington by the Peruxlan government, the text of which was published here today, designates Manuel De Freyre Santander as Peru'a representative! on the plebiscite commission.

In making the designation the Peruvian 'government takes occasion to maintain in their entirety its for effective guarantees to the end that the plebiscite shall "express the true popular decision contemplated by the treaty of Ancon." CHANGE OF TREATMENT Complainant (In IOndon court:) 'E used to call me 'oney. jour or-ehtp. an' chuck me undr the chin No calls me 'uxzjr an' chuck me under th labia. I Boston aiiiMioiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiinitMiiiiiinniiMiiiniiiniHiHiiiiiiaiiiiiHHiiiDHiiiiiiiini lilHTHS Naioea. ses, place and date of birth.

ALMQUIST. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Boy.

Bylean Lodge. June 2. BLOCK. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis. Daughter. Pacific Hospital. June 18. CUI.LI.N8 Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Boy. 1822 Weal Slsty-sevemh street. June 22. DENNIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Daughter. Angaria Hoapttal.

June 14. DEV ALL1. Sir. and 'Mrs. Rrune.

Boy. Sjlian Lodge. June 8. DONOVAN. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert. Boy. 8L Vincent's iJoapital. June 20.

OAGNON. Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Daughter.

3408 North Broadway; June 31. GRL'HOTT. Mr. and Mra. C.anel.

Daughter. An. gelua Hoaplial. June HARRISON. Mr.

and Mra. Russell. Boy. Sylran Lodga June 9. KEATH.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace. Boy. Sylian Lodge.

June 5. 5 LEW1N. and Mrs. Samuel. Daughter.

Ange-lua Hmpiul. June 18. LOVE. Mr. and Mrs.

Jlmothy4 Boy. 908 Crest-wood. Juno 18. McCAREY. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond. Daughter. Angelus Hospital. June 1A.

MeGRATH. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Daughter.

Lincoln Hospital. June 20. MONROE. Mr. and Mra.

Leonard. Daughter. Pacific Hospital. June 10. MORRIS.

Mr. and Mra. Kenneth. 848 Eaat Slity-eefentll streeL June It. NORWOOD.

Mr. and Mra. J. Daughter. Sylren June 5.

OLSON. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Daughter.

1340 North Alrarado atreet, June 19. QUIRK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles.

Daughter. 8038 Barton atreet. June 22. ROBINSON. Mr.

and Mra George Boy. Lincoln Hospital. June 17. STEPHEN. Mr.

and Mra. Hector. Boy. Angelua Hospital. June 15.

TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Homer. Boy.

Sjlian Lodge. June 2. VAN AM BURGH. Mr. and Mm.

Paul. Boy. Sylvan l.odge. June 8. WADSWORTH.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Daughter, 5328 Brynhurst street. June 20.

Mr. and Mra. Charlea. Boy. 1874 East Vernon atenue.

June 20. TALK. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.

Daughter. 8t. Vincent's Hospital. June 20. DIVORCE SUITS EILED ALFORD.

Grace H. against Fred E. ANDERSON. Grace K. against Joseph H.

ARMINTEAD. Blanche Elaine againai Robert N. BBAL. Sadie Jane against Lannis Harrey. BEDWELL.

Edna A. agalnat Euclid B. BULLA. Stanley D. agalnat Sadie.

CARSON. Daisy against William B. COSTER. George W. against Frances.

DANIEL. Blanch N. against Ul.vses 8. FAST. George against F.

Pennington; ELLIOTT. William J. against Catherine X. EMMONS. Emma 8, against Floyd B.

GILL. Bcee B. against Charlrt W. GREENFIELD. Edith against Edward H.

HANKS. Eddie against Eunice. HABR1S. Jay Butler against Generlere Ctay. HA WORTH.

Grace L. against Charles. JACKSON. Estelie against Willie. KING.

Gladys A. agalnat Clifford L. KITCHEN. Mattla E. agalnat Harrey F.

LARTER. Mary Ann against Frank. LEMOLNE. Margaret M. against.

PhUibert A. MEN DEN HALL. Lucille May agalnat Fred. MILLER. Bella agalnat Lloyd.

PARIPOVICH. Annie against Mike. PIKE. Ella agalnat Charlea. ROSS.

Ma Bell Bradshaw agalnat C. Edward. SANDERSON. Ethel Worthman against Donald D. SPRENOER.

Anns B. agalnat Hugo C. TANNER. Vletta C. against N.

V. WAER. Besala H. against William H. WALL.

Florentine against Thomas K. DIVOnCE' DECREES GRANTED BECK. Maud Raymond from Harry William. PAHLKEN. Lerna Blanche from Frank J.

FOLSOM. Margaret Anna from Earnest J. HANNAM. Edgar H. from Julia M.

PARKER. Emma M. from Jease O. RKIOINS. Ruasell E.

from Ruth E. ROSS. Vera from Anthony M. STRONG, mu Elmer, VERCOTA. Grace L.

from F. J. NATURALIZATION PETITIONS Petitions for naUiraliaatlon, with name, nationality and residence giren, were filed yeaterday with the United Slates District Court, aa follows: Mnrdko Lamer, 933 Eaat Twenty -fifth street; Russia. Tahljan Spanie. San redro: Jugo-81ala.

Mra. EliMbeth R. Brown. Sunland; Scotland. Mrs.

Dobe Gorman. 550 Norm Virgil aienua; Russia. Tosel Bcherrasn, 232 North Roeernont aienua; Russia. Benjamin Edlen, 238 North Rowan street; Canada. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Name and place of death AVERI7X.

Carol. Loa Angeles BARNHART. Mary. Ils Joseph. Loa Angeiea BURKE.

Mat)'- tM Angeiea CHIDKSTKR. William. Ia Angeles ESSEN. Carl. Los GAUTIF.R, William.

Loe Angeiea. JOHNS, Nannie. Los Angeiea. i KLINE, John. Loe Angeles LATHAM, Nora.

Loe Angeiea RICKETSON. Mary. Loa Angelee. SHOPE, Nelson, Loe SMILEY. Chsrles.

Loa THOMPSON. Joaeph. I xx WHITE, Jamea. Loa Angeiea Age. Date.

88 June 20 80 June 20 79 June 21 88 June 21 80 June 21 48 June 18 70 June 18 43 June 30 57 June 21 80 June 20 54 June 20 41 June 20 7 June 23 11 June 20 June 28 DEATHS With Funeral Announcements. A WORD OF COMFORT As long it you can remember you have yearned for release from unrest and discontent; no expe-rlenca approaohed perfection or completely satisfied you. Your, heartache and grief have opened your eyes to what you really craved. Amid your hours of sadness you have found His touch with your life gives new significance to every experience. Now your Joys and sorrows have a meaning and a purpose which point toward the Tomorrow of realli-tlon.

Your heart has found the peace so longed forf ANTHONY. Charles lste of 184 East Silty-ninth street. Kemalna at the chapel of Walter C. Blue J17 Weat Washington street. AVERY.

Funeral serrlcea for Harris Copley Avery will be held Thursday, June 25. at 3 from Pierce Brotliers' chapel, 720 Weat Ington atreet. BAC.I.EY. Funeral serrlcea for Wllllaa Henry Bagley will be held today (Wednesday, at I to. from Pierce Brothera' chapel, 7JS Weat Waahlngton alreet.

BEER. At 1213 Arlington a'enue. Sirmh Moutten. widow of the late John Beer. In her 81 year; aether ef H.

K. Beer. H. George Miss Peacl Mereh. all of Loa Angeiea: Mra.

Kia Turner ef Calgary. Mra. Ida Caghlan ef Seattle: several native Angeles-born grand-rtiiMren: W. P. Beet ef San Diego.

Mr. G. Blgnall. H. E.

Beer. Miss fclliaheth Beer. Mlaa Earner and Stanley Beer. Miss Grace and Jane Marsh, le Roy Turner, all of Lne Angelee; nlecra. Mr.

Carrie Craig. Miss Jewel Beer ef l-oe Angeles; heaide a number ef grandchildren In Seattle and Alberta. Can. Funeral services from Vesper A Son's funeral parlor. IS JO Eaat Flrat street.

Ttwra-rtay. June at 2 :3 p.a. Interment. Evef-. green Ceaeterv.

BOURLAND. Of 135 Weat Thlrty-nlnrtl street. Mis. Grace Pearl Boorland. beloved daughter of Mr and Mr G.

P. Boorland. and istr ef Mr. Alfred Kurrte. M.

and Virgil R. Bourlaml ef this elty. Mr. J. 8.

Mclotyre of Saa Dlmaa. and niece ef E. M. Bour-land of Burbank. CaL Funeral eenices feday at 3 ta.

from the funeral eertor of w. A. Brown. 13ii South Flower street. BROWN.

At 21M Wine street, Odeeaa Cure Bmwvt. aged 3 jeers. Remain at parier ef K. Clair tyferbeluer Ce Z4 SeaU Gnsad. CASH WHEELER Senlce for Jena aaed 52 seer, end wife.

Mara Sueaa. aeed 50 ww-s will be held teday at 3 aa. froa the Hvde Par Congregational ee-ir Ho I'art and Mes Drir. Imevaeeea at Rooaneil Cemetery ArtKsd Ax M.epetel. aireners.

CAZFNEUVE. The funevai Paul Caao-emve will be rld t-m tne vtlepel A Artatv Si? Weea SH'eeoih ef'eee. cdo--rtav. Jwm 14. '55.

rllf. p.ees the Morloo fwvere BHief rset: lea Antere. Lodge. t. aed the F.

A M. CHtDr.rCB 73 Bati-ve avewe. Jane jt anifaa Lw1 I'Waraw kerned hwr4 ef Jss i wideeter end Vln atw Waeetw-n. rwm e-w- -ill eM Setwtav. Ja-e IT.

1 a rNt-i Ga'ce Crane a-L Cfauew, Bessjwead Ceaseter. The PRE-VIEW THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN Since the humble origin of Lydia IE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in 1881, made on a kitchen stove, three generations of women have used this old-fashioned root and herb remedy for their ailments with wonderful success. Very often we hear of families where the grand-I mother, mother and daughter testify to' Its virtue. This accounts tor the astounding growth and demand for this dependable medicine from all over the United States and from many foreign countries as well.

(Advertisement. SWAPS" of alt kinds no two like appear daily in TIMES WANT ADS Spot Prices lei' a. p. wiari KKW TORK, Jun 23- luiur, rt-tbwd. S.SO&S.70.

LAWMAKERS. OF PARIS IN FIST FIGHTS Session Breah Up With Free-for-All as Deputy Slug Communist CABLE AMI ASNOCIATBD rRKSS) PARIS, June 23. Today's session of the Chamber of Deputies, considering the Morocran question, broke up in a free-for-all fight when white-haired Col. Picot. Deputy of the Right bloc, rushed to the rostrum and slugged the Communist Deputy, Dorlot, squarely In the, face as the latter was attacking the French government.

Deputy Dorlot staggered, but clinched with his assailant. Communists from the Left and Nationalists from the Right came climbing up the steps of the rostrum until Deputies were there, milling around, wrestling and hitting each other wildly. It was ten minutes before the Ushers could break up the various ghts and President of. the Chamber Herriot could adjourn the session. When the session of the Chamber was (resumed Deputy Picot apologized tor his action, saying he had been wounded In the war and that he could not bear to hear Communist insult France.

IBT CABLE AND ASSOCIATE!) PARIS. June rj. Premier Tain-eve, at an -early hour this morning, obtained a vote of confidence in the Chamber on his Moroccan policy. The Deputies supported him 510 to 30. Illinois Woman is Re-elected to Head W.C.T.U.

fBT CABLE AXD IWIATTIl MIBSS EDINBURGH (Scotland) June rl. Miss Anna Adams Gordon of Evanston, was re-elected president' of the World's Women's Chiletian Temperance Union today. Other officers chosen were: MUs Emily Solomon, Capetown. South Africa, vice-president; Miss Agnes fciack, London, secretary: Mrs. Blanche Reid Johnafon, Toronto.

Ctrsda. secretary: Mrs. Margaret Mums, Evanston. tieasurer. BUSINESS BREVITIES ArrrielBg1 Tlm Eraaca iflca.

til f-wi prtif street. Advrtls aui and subacripUona like a. ftvsaoB MttreoUt Its, Wm Games 1 Wednesday DICKINSON GILLESPIE 2:30 HOLXYwoop LOSAyctLES from the ((ill II t.iSS000- Field by. VW (f RAmo II Don't Hiss It! i -wii i am.