The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

12 THURSDAY MORNING. FEBItUAItY 10, 191L PAItT I. "The Exclusive Specialty Uoum for Feminine Apparel" VITAL RECORD. THE WEATHER. (Official Report.) AT THiff pATC HOW) I WILL IT BC 4.

BER5PE WE'RSALl) THE CITY AND ENVIRONS. SIAIiniAGE The following nuuTisze licensee were iiwued jesUT- aua age ALLALA HI'HT. Aroulfo Allala. 23: Aonctta M. the night of the 26th, a great banquet will be held at Hamburger's cafe.

Three new trustees of the college were elected, W. LI Stewart and George Huntsberger of Los Angeles, and Frank May of Pasadena. Officers of the board were chosen as follows: President, Frank P. Flint; vice-presidents, D. B.

Gamble, W. E. McVay; secretary, W. S. Young; treasurer, Willis II.

Booth. Distinguished Banquet Guests. Nelson A. Miles and Hon. Nathan Strauss will attend the Chamber of Commerce banquet the 21st inst.

Gen, Miles was stationed In this city In 1887 while in command of the now obliterated Division of Arizona. Chamber's Annual. LOCAL OFFICE. V. S.

WKATIIEB BUREAU. Ancrlea, rob. 18. lUcporUsl by Ford A. Catpenwr, Local Forecaster.) At 5 o'clock a.m.

the baromttu registered 2U.88: at 6 pa, Thermometer tot ths corresponding houu showed XA dag. and deg. Bdstive humidity! 6 a.m., 68 per 5 p.m., per cent Wind, a.m., southeast, Telocity 12 miles; p.m., northeast, TalodtJ 6 miles. Highest temperature. As drg.

lowest, 21 deg. Bainfall (or sea son, 19.08 inches. Ustometcr reduced to sea lefel. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The general dermu pressure continued tlirowlK tit tne Lmuxi maias, ro- Los 100 in luirt, aa.

ALUS LKOTEB, ltobcrt M. Allen. Hi Fslica I tr. SSI. BEHM.t.V MONTUO.

Simon E. Berman, 21; Bll Meutljc. 17. BODhN HoililKR. William E.

Bod en, 43; NetUa, M. R-ihrrr, 411. CACHO PAKAGLL Litis C. Cscho, SI; Lola Pas. 443-445-447, South Broadway jf Ve kave n0 ranc Btore no connection with other stores.

1 CHAFMAX "MAN RT1JJEH. Jajiu P. rhstmuui. Oil: Alios suiting In Incrtsstd teuiueiaturs aod urwiuiution CHOVIN HOHKHSON. rhsrles E.

ClioTin, 45; Di-Uuougliout the CBUtrai oorunn of the MnlMvl tieth A Hnlwrxou, 40. Valley, southerly into Terns and nottlieaiiterly into DONOVAN HANDKIW. hYalprlck C. DonoTsn, 84; New York. The area of 1m burotueter wiutU en- f.

sandiis. ltt. teied the Otlif'mi n-a-t Tueiay miw oentt off FIT.i.1 WV PTKWAKT. Joseph H. Ferguson, S3; Hillier.

4H. FOOK LU.VH. Leung Fook. 89: Ho Sue liinff. S4.

Looking Afteraoomi Dresses FOW1.UI IKKJOs. Arthur O. Fowler, 33; Mildred Frocks at Moderate Cost Novel innovations in design and material are striking features of the new Afternoon Dresses Just received. The Mikado crepes, pussywillow and grass stripe taffetas are particularly beautiful. Many exquisite copies of foreign models are among them at prices truly tempting.

Less elaborate frocks dainty and very beautiful range in price from $18.75 to $25.00 up. New Coats Arriving Daily Millinery that Captivates Clever ideas in millinery are shown In scores of new models some imported, others from famous Eastern makers and many of our own creations. Prices are not prohibitive even on the most exclusive models. Special line of Spring iS'Th Exclusive Specialty Leakl ess Sold in rolls or laid completely, a roll or a thousand EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD. TCetvanee-IOS Angeles Reunion.

The Kewanee-Los Angeles Society will hold a reunion on Saturday in Sixby Park, Long Beach. Montana Annual. The annual meeting of the Mon-tina Society will he held at Sycamore Grove Monday. Those attending: are oxpected to carry their own lunch, while the (society will supply coffee. Speeches will be made by Martin Maginnls, J.

K. Toole and J. E. Rickards. Address Before Men's Club, The Men's Club of St.

John's Episcopal Church will meet this evening and hear an address on -currency, by J. M. Elliott, president of the First National Bank. There will be other interesting numbers of the programme end the meeting will close with a j-moker. Koeeption to President.

The Jonathan Club will extend a welcome reception to its president, II, K. Huntington, tomorrow evening, Following the dinner, there will be a motion picture show and other forms of entertainment. Walker Unanimously Called. The congregation of the First Pres hyterian Church of Long Beach held a meeting last night, called two weeks ngo, and unanimously voted to call Dr. Hugh K.

Walker of Atlanta to be come its pastor. It seems to be a fore gone conclusion among such of the friends of Dr. walker as have been consulted that he will accept the call Miner Slashes Throat. William E. Rhodes, a miner from the farpous Hangtown district in the Sacramento Valley, attempted to take his life yesterday by slashing his throat with a razor.

He was alone in his room at No. 225 South Hope street. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where first aid treatment was given in time to save his life. Supervisors' Convention Postponed. On account of washouts In outlying districts it was announced last evening that the convention of the Supervisors of the thirty-eighth southern and central counties to take, action on the State highway, which was to have been held In this city tomorrow, has been postponed until Saturday, March 7.

Men Rained Out. Even the convention of the Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers' Association was knocked out by the vain yesterday afternoon, but the sessions will probably be held today fit Symphony Hall, this being the second c'ay of the convention. A banquet win be given at the Hollenbeck Hotel this evening. To Tell 'Km In San Diego. Internal Revenue, Collector Carter went to San Diego yesterday, where he will spend the coming three day? Initiating the taxpayers of that city, county and vicinity into the beauties 'f the income tax law.

While there he will receive returns of citizens who within the purview of this latest ittack on the low cost of living. Associate Forester Here. A. F. Potter, associate forester a Washington, and second In command that service under Chief Forester H.

S. Graves, will be at the Federal building today to make an official call ipon Supervisor Charlton of the An- Potter has been at the head of the department In the forest -ervfee. Before that he was engaged the cattle industry In Arizona. Grfnncll Alumni Banquet. The Alumni Association of Grln-nell College gave a reception and banquet last night, at Hotel Clark, In honor of Jesse Macy, professor emeritus of political science of that Institution.

For fifty years he has been identified with the college as student and professor. He is now 70 rears of age, and young at that, and Is retired on a Carnegie pension from "ctive teaching. He has been a prolific writer on political economy and widely known among men of letters. Advertising Lectures. John Renfrew, chairman of the Educational Committee of the Ad Club, addressed the students of the advertising class of Polytechnic High School Tuesday morning on the make-up of advertising copy.

This Is the first of a series of talks to be given the class by practical advertising men of the city. Next week B. O. Bllven. advertising manager for Harris Frank, will take up another branch of this work.

The class In advertising is under the direction of George W. Wessells of the. University of California. Occidental College Dedication. The trustees of Occidental College decided yesterday to dedicate the new.

college buildings on the Eagle Rock campus, on March 26 and 27, for which occasion an elaborate programme is being prepared, and at which a number of prominent eastern educators will be present. On and the worst of The directors of the Chamber of Commerce held their annual meeting yesterday, preparatory to the annual banquet the 21st Inst, and heard the reports of the various committees. The reports will be included in the annual report of the organization. Strange Case, EATII RELIEVES WORRIED MIND. MAN WITH ALLIGATOR SKIN SUDDENLY STRICKEN.

IS After Being Taken to Hospital Following Motorcycle Accident He Expresses Wish to Attendants that He May Die and His Hopes Are Fulfilled. Charles Kenyon, the "alligater man," who amazed medical scientists by the peculiar formation of his skin, which was the same as that of an alligator, died at the County Hospital yesterday from injuries sustained Saturday night, when he was struck by a motorcycle. The accident oc curred at Twelfth street and Central avenue. Kenyon had stepped off the curbing to cross the street when struck by the vehicle. The name of the motorcyclist is unknown.

Kenyon was a street sprinkler, llv-ng at No. 14 8 West Fortieth place. From babyhood he had suffered the strange affliction. His skin was cut into squares, which were puffed and horny, practically identical with the skin formation of an alligator. He never could explain the origin of the affliction, reporting that it had been natural to him since his earliest memory.

Doctors believe that it may have been the result of some terrible prenatal shock suffered by Kenyon's mother, in which an alligator was involved. From his youth Kenyon became terribly sensitive about the skin. Fortunately the formation did not BDDear on his hands or face. He did his best to conceal every vestige of the alligator skin. To do this, he lived the life of a recluse, refusing to meet persons socially.

When taken to the County Hospital he told the attendants that he hoped that he would die. His death was sudden. Coroner Hartwell will order an autopsy to fix the cause of death. CAFETERIA BANKRUPT. Franklyn S.

Jenkins and Palmer P. Day, proprietors of the Kosarian Cafeteria, on East Colorado street, Pasadena, tiled a petition in bank ruptcy in the United States District Court yesterday. The debts of the concern amount to $2870.51, of which $2123.07 is unsecured; the assets are scheduled at $3583, the fixtures furnishing $3500 of this amount. The stock on hand is valued at and there Is $8 in the bank to the credit the firm. Of the debts, $234 is due employees of the place.

Two in surance policies written but not paid for have been returned to tne companies according to tne petition. BUSINESS BREVITIES. Advertising. Characteristic pictures of children. The Steckel Studio will give 25 per cent, discount on $10, 12 and id artist-rroof pictures of children for limner" time; to secure tnia great reducrfon cut out this ad and present i nt the time of sitting.

Awarded eighteen medals for artistic, excellence and superiority. Studio, v. South Broadway, over Staub's shoe etc re. Times School of Domestic Science Free lecture Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays nt 2 p.m. Second floor.

New Times Building. The Times Branch Office, No. 619 South Spring street. Advertisements and subscriptions taken. S.

B. Bailey's Jewelers and Opti cians are now located at 837 So. Broadway, next to Majestic Theater. Water in cellar? Buy pump from Hoffman-Marks 226 S. Main st.

is yet to come. can be applied over old roofs of any kind. Roof Repairs by competent men. Call Repair Department. WEAVER ROOF CO.

Bdwy. 784 339-341 East 2nd St. F2855 ASBESTOS ROOFING, SANDED ROOFING, RUBBER ROOFING HA? IaKRCMED W0 YEARS 7. Personally, we like weddings better. We're holding one now.

We've wed ded two stores, with the vow of $50 Suits to Order for $19 And we've, wedded a lot of Men-Who Know to the principles and practices or oetter tailoring. A. K. Brauer Co. TAILORS TO MEN WHO KNOW Two Spring Street Stores 345-7 SOUTH SPRING STREET 529-7J2 SOUTH SPRING STREET (Our Newest Store) CANCERS TUMORS APPROVED METHODS I Wit boat Catting- Then uui.

relieve our lueeeai provee we hv lint. Militant nd Qulckeet Method. C. H. m.

Edith Marian Keith, Manager. trnrreAAV and Adflreee all communication! to OCEAS PARK SANATORIUM 70S South Hprtaa- St. Los Angelee, Cal. Opposite first Rational Sank. Mrs.

Fowler's I Electric Classes Will Begin Frl-? day, Feb. 30. A new system of applying electric ity to cure dls- ease will be taught In classes, beginning Fri day, Feb. 20. at 2:30 and 7:30 p.

at 617 South Hroadway, Ha St. Health con sulfations at Ho. I Iankershim Fowler. until Feb. 27.

L. F. BLEAZBY, M. D. 316'.

South Nnrlne I.n tnl r1 The longest established and most reiiubl ea ana most reiiubl Dla- m'W specialist In Chronic eases, Blond and Nervous 1 roubles. Files, Fistula, Ha, -f if A Condi- I no tUm' crraiiona ana fltner I Ions of the Kectum ll.l -I 1 lerorniitle, Kheumntlsni. Vr Kidney and Bludder trnu- ble. Liver and eikln I)ls. eases, Krzema and Catarrh.

Beware of boasting quacks who say they are the only legitimate specialists in Los Angeles. Make inquiry oeiore trusting any or At luein, ii costs notning and saves many You are welcome, whether you take treat ment or not. -Write, If- unable to call Hours 9 to 7 to Sundays, 9 to 12 iiuuu only. VERONICA, Removes Cause Nature Cures Have a Case Sent Home on Trial From Any Retail Drug Store WATER The highest priced Por table and the demand Is Krenter than the supply. WHY? Because our construction Is differ ent See them at 1322 firsnrt Avenue.

THE WALKER PORTABLE COTAC.E CO. Ninth i ear Phones Bdwy. 2fiRfi; I u. Hox 1,172 Branch 5th Olive El Centro, Cal WALK-OVER rhe "Hiway" model. Every Ilea fa correct Shown In all leathers; ll alao In lace ffJ 1 1 WOMEN PREFER WALK-OVERS TWO WALK-OVER STORES F.

A. Jesberf, Manager. 623 8. Broadway, and burlna at Fourth. A2177 Main S711 THE IDEAL WAY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Above ground entombmpnt at no greater cost tnan cartn Duriai. i'eriect sanitation and desiccation. CALIFORNIA MATJPOLECM COMPANY 720-21 A. Investment Co. Bide.

HEIKLOOMS IX DISPUTIi Portraits of Marquis, Dukes and Other Members of French XobUitj In Court. The possession of a pallery of seven portraits, representing live generations and valued at $4000, including pictures of Marquis, Dukes and other members of French nobility dating back 200 years, is disputed by Mis Eugenia Benoist of Long Beach and her brother, Conde L. Benoist of St. Lou la. Th brother brought suit through Attorney G.

F. Zimmer, yesterday, to regain possession of the coveted heirlooms from the sister. The litigants are the children of the late Louis A. Benoist, a banker, of St. Louis.

Two of the portraits are of Gabriel and Charlotte Benoist, the icreat-great-great grandparents of onde I- and L'ugenia Benoist. Louis Benoist was married three times. The parties to the present suit are the children of the second marriage. The family nag been prominent In SL Louis for generation. i to 17 0 'J i wwr 'if- A Mm.

O. 8. 6 TO 10 KEDt CTlONy ITake advantage. Huy now, Pa. Celtic I-nrtahle Cont.

Home -N 21.08, Main 833, 15th and Hill sts. Los Angeles, Cal. Branch: 700 Kl Cratro- alifornia. of to of at by tribuud showeii 1mm hn fraucisco to ban Ihego. Tiw lieanest preciitauon rt'irud Irom the initai Ht.Hi was l.ao incnes st, i-asaueii 6 o'clock Wednesday morning Us Angeles reoatTea .11 Or sn inn, SOU at ociura mu w.ii had fallen, making of sn inrli for the swrm 15.00 inches fur the season.

The further easterly anit 01 una neineiiou mm i.iu siaithtMsterly and miUiwetrly winds in Lus Ange- les ana wie ensuing (kiutlieast storm sigrUls are Using at Venice. Re- riondo, San Pedro tUis Angelas Harbor,) Long Beach ana AtSlon. LOCAL FORECAST. For Angeles and Rain Thursday; un miujnuieiii For tttiiionua south of the Tehaeucpt: Kaui Thursda. STATE FORECAST.

rnOandWyV Rain Thurs- day: brisk to luirh aOutht'SMt wind. Sacramento and Sauta flnra taileys: Rain Thurs day, brisk to hieh south wind. San Joaquin Valley: Rain Thursday; brisk south ftiutliem California: Rain Thursday; brisk to high southeast wind. Arizona: Rain Thursday and Friday, eicopt snow in mniinuin districts. Yl'MA (Ariz.) Fob.

18. Exdupive Dispatch from the l'. 8. Reclamation Sonne. tlauge lieight Colo- moo Hirer, 10.

icet. WHERE TO GO AND WHAT TO SEE 10 DAY AND TONIGHT. THEATERS. Alhamtira Pictures Noon to 10:30 p.m. Arrow Pictures continuous Auditorium PmUiarmonlc Umcert Hurbank "Pretty Mrs.

.2:15 and 8:15 p.m. t'mtnrv 7:40 and p.m. si, piiira. Empross Vaudeville 7 ann p.m. ll.nr.ulmma .11, HI1II l.

Little TheiitJ-r "Anatol" 2:15 and 8:3" p.m. "iiithm dm ijiir" 8:15 p.m. Mason Onerahoiu "Adele" 8:15 p.m. ThreiiAr Pictures Continuous MoroBco "How vb Do?" ana p.m. Dmn.

"Th si (snrt p.m. Orptieum Vaudeville 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Paiai. iutiuo YuiHlfnIln and Taiuto. Ninth and i.nind a.ni, vt o.mr y.m.

v.udovillo 2:30. 7:10 and p.m. Rprcihiic Vaudeville 3:30, 7:15 and 9:00 p.m. umHuvPiptn continuous IVoodley Iictures Continuous THE LAND AND ITS FATNESS." Permanent exhibit, C. of C.

Building. Broadway. BUREAU OF INFORMATION. Times Bran Office, No. 010 South Spring street PERSONALS.

Gustave Brenner, who has exten sive rjrooerty interests in Los An geles, and whose homo is in San Francisco, is a guest at the Alexan dria. Francis V. Keesllng, one of the stalwarts of the Republican party, and an attorney and clubman of San Francisco, is passing a few days at the Alexandria. John Burnham. closely identified with the Chamber of Commerce of San Diego, accompanied by E.

k. Hendee and G. J. Champlin, attor neys of the southern city, is occupy' ing a suite at the Angelus. Charles K.

Fields, secretary of the State Insurance Board, with head- Quarters in Sacramento, arrived at the Hollenbeck yesterday in com pany with A. D. V. Reynolds, an in surance man of San Francisco. T.

M. Quebedaux, president of the First National Bank of Gallup, is passing' a few days at the Hay- ward. A. M. TIeimeman, proprietor of a wholesale hardware store at El Paso, is also a guest at the hotel.

L. I. Cowgill of San Francisco, with his wife and son, arrived at the Clark yesterday. Cowgill ia a re tired banker. Among other guests at the hotel are A.

Stanford Wright, a Boston prolessional man, and his wife. A. F. Laird, in the shipping busi ness in Seattle, is passing a few days at the Lankershim. II.

A. Morgan, a Chicago grain man, and C. W. Kissney, interested in real estate near Phoenix, are registered at the same hotel. II.

F. Woodward, a former hotel man of Minneapolis; H. Francisco, a cattleman of Lone Pine, and E. M. Jeffers are among the guests at the Hollenbeck.

Jeffers is auditor Sacramento county and is here, to attend the convention of auditors of the counties of the State, which opens at the Hollenbeck today. Dr. M. N. Avery, president of the German American Trust and Savings Bank, accompanied by Mrs.

Avery and their daughter, Miss Florence very, nui inave riuay lor lew York, whence they will sail on the steamship Konig Albert for the Medi terranean, visiting en route, Ma deira, Gibraltar, Genoa and Naples. In Vienna, Dr. and Mrs. Avery will he joined by their son. Dr.

Gorton Avery, who has been taking a nost graduate course at Berlin and The party will continue bv au tomobile, coach and rail throughout nuirope, returning to New York on tne steamship Minnewaska May 23 FATHER MORAN PASSES. Beloved Priest Dies at the Home of His Sister, a Resident of Banning, After Long Illness. Rev. M. F.

Moran died at the home his sister, Mrs. Mary Campbell, in Banning, early this morning, after a long illness. Father Moran was a native of Cashel, Ballinlough, county Koscommon, Ireland. His studies were completed at St Patrick's Thurles, where he was or ained in 1906 for the diocese of Helena, Mont. He labored there for four years, when the severity of the climate and failing health obliged him leave.

At this time he was pastor St. Fhilip-s Church, Philipsburg. one of the important parishes of the diocese. Father Moran came to Southern California in October, 1910, spending short time in Santa Cruz and in San Luis Obispo. In January, 1911, was appointed assistant at St.

Vib- iana's Cathedral, thia city, and in the fall of this year he was appointed assistant at Holy Cross Church, where remained until his health again failed him in 1912. He spent the fol- lowing months with his aged father nd mother and his family in his old home In Ireland, returning to California in January of last year. Father Moran waa a man of marked ability, while his charity and his gentle disposition endeared him to all the people wherever he was called upon to exercise his sacred ministry. The funeral win taKe place Saturday morning. February 21, at 9:30 o'clock, St.

Viblana's Cathedral. GETS HIS MILK ROTTE. The District Court of Appeals hss ftlrmed the judgment of the Superior Court of Los Angeles county favor the r'alntiff in the action broiMjht R. W. Webber against Albert HAtrher Smith, Involving the sale for $1000 of milk route in Pasxdena.

in and In 3 In On at m. bosk, GOS BINMJr. Joseph it Coss, 21 Madellna i niiiKuj, i. JAY Matk Jay. 63: Luis Cox.

42. JONIXSVAIU ArUiur U. Jones, 31; Elizabeth. C. LuntowlTZ KATZ.

Sam Leibowits, 27; Dora KsU, LOCK MYERS. Alva Lock. 2S: Anna Myers. 38. LOKUVSKV KAR.NK8.

ilarry L. Lorensen, 25; Lisv oie u. vnrrim, m. MARSH Pl KCilJ Alexander O. Marsh, 35; Msj 0LMSTVU HMILK.

Walter 8. Olmstead, 27; Ulllan W. Hllltnle, Z4. pKRi Mlv" MiKisi'llKIAN. Meins Perumesn, 22; iuie Moonchkian, lit.

rROtt HA KKHKT. Alfred P. Prosih, 28; Chria- SAr-nVkltW Joh I SaulanlU 23; Louise Philliiis, 21. 8TfR(iK! Met Robert VV. Sturgee, 30; Anna E.

Medea TAOUD Cieun Tague. 21; Dorothy E. (Hiiirson. W. TREMAYNB WEBSTER.

Mauron W. Tremayna, 18; Mary M. Webster, 18. BIKTIIS. Names, sex, place and of blrtli.

COOK. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Boy. 3584 Holmes avenue.

February 7. EBY. Ms. and Mrs. Marion P.

Daughter. 820 West hcrT" Mr. i5i. Mo7ton. nsnghter.

507 Rtisesntmt street. Fehmary 7. FOWLER. Mr. and Mrs.

Kmmet W. Daugliter. 8132 Carolina street. KebruHry 15. FROTIN'O.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo. Boy. 616 New Depot street.

Feliruarv 15. HOLMOHEEN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O.

Boy. 258 rortv-nith BLi'oet. Fettruarv 12. LARA. Mr.

and Mrs. Klanterio. Boy. 730'A Cas- telnr strret. February 14.

i wuu. air. aim iiarry ji. Boy. 2242 Clifford I "Uirv.

rri'iuni a. 1 31A.W Mr. and Mrs. David c. iwugnter.

157 West I Hiity-siith stjwt. Keiiruarr 1(5. OT0RMTCH. Mr. and Mix Tony.

Daughter. 624 ortn Bailey Btreet. February a. rvrcj. mi.

sno sus. james ri. uoy. Bisterr uos- rutsL renruarv 17. RAGONA.

Mr. and Mrs. Vrancesco. Daughter. 829 I lvc anil street.

Feorunrv 4. air. ami mrs. 1'avia coy. ooov Third street.

February 13. SHL'NBENSKY. Jtr. and Mrs. Alter.

Daughter. 018 ISartlett street. February 3. SPERACK. Mr.

and Mis. Maurice. Daughter. 1816 Bridge street. February 9.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED. FROWN. Ruth R. anainst Clurenre R. rbAYIsorRXU Anna K.

agivinst Leonard S. COX. Cora M. against Arcuibald. DIVORCE DECREES GR.VXTED.

AIILKRS. Laura E. from John. KlDKICK. fapitnla B.

imra V. H. (IRAVKS. t'lmrles 1L from M)-rtle. HMIDT.

Aumit from Kdiih M. VARtlAS. Marie V. from Jose. OFFICIAL LIST.

Nme and place of death Aae. Data, niANDLFR, Burdette. Los Atigelos 77 17 IHIM.1NT&.K. Rtitn C. Los AKKele 24 1 HOWELL.

Cecil A. Ancelits :7 1ft Jo.VAS. Mar)' Los Angeles 28 McMIM.F.N, MaW. Los Angeles 84 1H kakfoku, Ely c. Anseies.

7o 17 02 IS t-uiuuis u. DEATHS. Witli Funeral Announcements. Cl'NVIVGHAM. In this city, Kebruary IS.

1914, It'iliert O. Cunningham, beloved husband of jtiunon t. (uiiiiuigiinni. Funeral service ill he hold in the -chapel of the Stcrlini! Uontho Twelfth and Hope street, Kr.rtay, Fetiruaiy 20, at, 2 p.m. DAVIS.

Feliniaiy 14, Frank T. Davis. Funeral at, the chajicl of Hresce Brothers Thursday at 10 o'clock. Interment, Forest Lawn Cemetery. DESHAYE.S.

February 17, Victor Dcshayes, aged 68 jears. Funeral' today at 9:80 a.m. from parlors of Cunningham O'Coiuiiw. InteriBout, Calvary Ceiutjtery. FREEs'E.

At the home of his brotlicr-ln-law, Harry T. Snyder, thanes A. Frocse, widower of tha late Lillian Sn.vder Knew. Funeral will be held Thursday, February HI, at i p.m., from parlor of Couuuil No. 1(101 South (irand avenue.

In Long Reach, Tlioltna E. Cordon, aged years, a native ot Calitornia, dearly beloved daugiit-tr-of Mr. and Mm. Krw 1 1 Cordon. Funeral aen'iccs Thtnwlay, February 10, at 2 p.m., from No.

t17 Last Fourth street, Lun Beach. HAJUUK. FVbniary 16. Carey C. Hams.

Shipment by llttsoe ttniUiers to Findlay, 0. N't service in Los Armeies. EKN'DETtSON'. At Venire, corner Billow and Speed way, Alice, wife of W. T.

Henderson. Funeral aenices, 10 a.m. Friday, February 3), at iwlors of Hresce Brothers Todd, Nu. 13S4 Third street, Santa Mouiea. MARTINOM.

In this city, James beloved hna- band nf Kathenp Martinoui, a native ol 6wit-serland, aged bl years. Friends itud at iiuaintjinrrs are respectfully invited to attend the services in the Masonic Temple, unaer the auiiices ol Vailee de ITance IKlge, Nd. V. it A. Pico snd Figuema streets, at 1 p.m., Thnnuiay; thenr to tlie Arcade Depot Intel ment, San, Francisco, Cal.

PEHRSON. Anne Pelirvin. aired 4S years. Remains at Sulch fiuiexal parlors. SMALL At San Gabriel, February 18, 1914, ClifTord WeKtover Smull, aged 'i years.

Funeral today at. 10:311 a.m. from the funeral parlors of W. A Brown, No, 1047 South Figuema street. STOOKY.

At Enfcmond, Fcbniary 18, John Smoky. Funeral notice later. Pierce Bros. A fa- LmT1, on nerat a i rectors. Remains at Sutcii's funeral parlors.

Funeral notice later. WATSOW Fcbniary 17, 1014. Bobert Watson. Funeral fmm the chaiiel of the sterling Booths Co Tweltth and Hope streets, tliis (Thursday) aftomo at 2 o'clock. FUNERAL NOTICE.

Hollenbeck Tyidge, No. S10. F. A A will convene Thursday, February 19, at 3 p.m., for the purpose of attending tha funeral of our late brother. Burdetta Chiuullor.

H. T. OIBSON, W.M. J. WILL DICK, Secretary.

FUNERAL NOTICE. Master Masons are invited to attend the funeral of James F. Martjnnnl, W.M. of Vallee de France Lodge, No. F.

A A. which will be held st Masonio Temple cu Thursday, February 19, at 1 o'clock p.m. LODGE NOTICE. Went Cate Lodge, No. F.

A A. will confer the Third Degree this (Thursday! eveninft. Masonic Temple, Pico and Figueroa streets. AUGUST WACIERBATtTH, Secxetary. Floral Work a Specialty.

Artistic ttoral work st very reasonable prices Is our specialty. Beauties, vallcv, orchids, and all tha ses-snnable flowers in tsrietv. Angel Floral bl4 West Serenth. Phones Broadway 7fi47, A4271. Floral Designs, Best and Most reawuMe in city.

Phone Tour order. rioml Company. Main 21.11. F2iBl. 328 West Third street.

FOR HIGH SCHOOLS. Occidental College Will nave Seniors and Faculties for Its Guests. Washington to Lecture. The annual complimentary lecture given by Occidental College to the seniors and faculties of the high schools of Southern California will this year be delivered 'by Booker T. Washington, in Temple Auditorium.

President Baer says that fourteen high schools have already sent in their applications for seats. The lecture will be given on March 9, at 3 o'clock the afternoon. On Sunday March 8, he will speak in the First Congregational Church, and at o'clock the same afternoon, will speak in the First Methodist Chtirch, the interest of the colored Y.M.C.A. Tuesday evening. March 10, he will speak In Pasadena; Wednesday, Claremont: Thursday, Long Beach; Friday morning, Occidental College; Sunday.

16th, Pasadena: Monday nUht, meets the alumni of Tuskeeee Institute; Tuesday, at Redlnnds; Friday morning, 20th, he will be the guest of the Los Angeles Friday Morning Club, and on Sunday, 22d, he will speak twice at Riverside. i 7, hats House for Feminine Apparel" Fifth St. Cordials. Wines, Liquors. of Quality.

Free Delivery. Phones: Why Suffer From Migraine or Sick Headache? USE AHTI-KAMiJIA TABLETS Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly distressing disease cioes not, gnorten lire but does not appear to be curable.

'Buffer- era from this affliction are condemned to undergo the periodical attacks every few weens until tney are forty years of age.ane which the attacks are less freouent. an finally disappenr entirely. Palliative meas urea during the attack are all, that It Is possible to suRRpst, while care in the diet la the best preventive measure. An attack may often be prevented by taking two Antl-kamnla Tablets when the first symptoms appear, and one Antl-kamnla Tablet every two hours during the attack shortens It, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet. Antt-kainnialTablets may be obtained at an druggists.

Ask for Tablets. They yuiciuy relieve an rain, i 8. A-K Bulve for skin troubles. THOS. B.

CLARK General Auctioneer and Importer of Antique Furniture, 840 SOUTH HILL STREET F1907. Broadway 1921. AUCTION Now at Our New Store, 1053-5 MAIN ST- AT 11TH ST. Regular auctions at our store every luesday and Thursday afternoons. Household goods.

Consignments iolicited. REED HAMMOND. P3545. Bdwy. 2860, AUCTION Clothing, Dry Goods, Furnishings, Thursday, Feb.

18th, at 10 a.m.. At 112-116 Court St, J. J. SUGAR MAN, Auctioneer. AUCTION OF HIGH CLASS FURNITURE Daily, at 10 A.M.

and 2 P.M. Big Bargains at your own pflce. ARNOLD FURNITURE CO. 830-32 South Main Street Rhoades Rhoades Real Estate, Live Stock And General Auctioneers Guaranteed patimatea on household furni ture or bought outright for caah. Salesroom 1601-1-6 s.

Main. Doth puonee Mala Hit. Home 267. AUCTION THURS. FEB.

19th, 2 p.m., at Our Auction Salesrooms, 1053-1055 S. Main at 11th St. The complete contents of two well furnished homes. Something Special at this eale. Be sure and attend.

You may get a valuable prize. REKD HAMMOND. AUCTION J. J. Sl'GABMAX, nctlo and Commlloa Doaie, tieneral Auctioneer.

Furniture, Merchandise, Fixtures. Ofllea nd ealoom m-U4-ll Court St tBetwean Sprlnr and Mala) Mala 1114 PHONES Till Roofing STAR WINE 316 W. Brandies, Beers and Sodas F1659. Main 2785. The San Francisco Chronicle Is San Francisco's leading Newspaper.

For details of the building of the World's Greatest Exposition you should read the Chronicle. Subscriptions and advertisements received at Los Angeles Office 434 South Hill Street Represented by F. A. Taylor. Furniture at WHOLESALE Should Appeal to You One Block from High Rents FOLEY FURNITURE CO.

Wholesale and Retail 937-943 S. Los Angeles St. At 10th and Los Angeles. NEW STORE MEN'S and WOMEN'S WEAR 737-741 So. Broadway Diabetes and Bright's respond promptly to our new mineral, which has wonderful radio-active curative properties.

This is nature's own treatment, and the most successful yet. Write Natura Company, San Frr-cisco, Cal. FURS Manufacturer to Wearer. Better Fura for Ltaa. F.

OBRIKAT FUR CO. iurrZ? Caraer Third and Hill StreeU WE ARE MAKING a epfrlnl offer, on a 00 a't of teMn that we know cannot be equaled elsewhere under tll.oo. We know it well that we are will-In to make you thin proposition brln ua a aamole of ANT d'ntiM a J12.00 set of teth and we will duplicate it for i.00. or make you a 112 00 free. TALE DENTIST.

4 lonlh Bmadwar. Third Floor, rarmelee-Dohrmana BuUdlnf. i.