The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 20

AUGUST 18, 1922. PART I 20 FRIDAY HORNING. VITAL RECORD. THE WEATHER 'Official Report MALICE ADAMS? WHAT'S DOING TODAY. ill Feminine Apparel Exclusively 1 The New Porcupine Bag $3.50 to $5.95, A dainty little bag, draw string, Just the proper size for afternoon and fiance.

Hand crocheted with loopt of beads. Bronze, blue, gray, beige, white, pinlt. eta (Main Floor) Bnach. 17-619 aStofaj Closed All Day America't BROADWAY Iff WWh At. Htm York Underwear DEATHS With Puntral Announcement.

HOWELL. Thonia How.ll. Bemauia at Draper Engemann KTaKL-AND. In thia city. Aug.

17, lfti2, Fran Klrkiand, igeri 71 veirs. beloved huaband of Margaret K.rkland nd latiier of luora-ton C. Klrklaud of binaloa. Met. Bemama at the B-jth A BojUon morta ry, 1147 South atreet.

LEON. At 400 North Fiirwr atreet, BcTMIrkt, belored fauahand ol Im. Bemama at chapel uf Alvarex Moor. M3LLEH. Angiiat 17, Laura M.

Miller, axed 40 yeaia, vri'e of K. V. Milb r. Puneral awt.cea Sauirday, 3 nv, fror chapel of Beaver a Mauou, Inglewood, Cai. MUBPHY.

Ptmeral aervicea for Philip J. MnrphJ will be held eaturwajr. Auguat II, at 8 frtim Pierre hn-iheu' cliapei, B10 aouth Fio nxeet. BJ-NBniQ. In HighUnd paik.

Florene Bras-Funeral aervice. at the ctmrA of the rionera, tcdny at p.m. Arthur Creaae, director. SHANNON. Auguat 17, Smith Tt.

Shannon. Fiineral aeniis SUdjei' Horn, chapel. Saturday, a.m. rJlTCLrMrN. Aug.

17. li2, at the horn, of bev dauEhter, Mr. A. oarlinKbouao, 1714 Wajne avenue, Fouth Padena. Mr Maria riatire of Vermont, in ber NHh vear.

hie ij ala i th mother of K. K. Sheldon. San Juie, fal. from the parlora of Tamer, Stev-enn Brry, SiHrth Paiadena, friday, o'clock.

Burial, Inglewood park Cemetery. SMITH. John H. Smith, late of Went Blew etatb atreet, beluied JiusUnd of Florence Brnilh. Rroalne In tare of Rupiie Mortoary, 84 South 1'igiitrua Fuueraj noti'-e later.

SMITH In thia city. Mary B. Smith. Remain at Pulliara, Keifer A Ererte, 8ne Fast hruadxay, Gicndale, Notice of funeral later. STEPP.

Anamat 1. KoWt Btepp, father "of Anna Ptepp, nurte. Funeral will be held Angiwt 18, 2:30 p.m., from rhatwl i u. ifgria 4 comer Tinth and Flower etreeta. STOCK.

In this dly, Harry Stork, agM fa yearn. Sraiaim at Putliam, Kuler A Eyertc, Eaat Broadway, Ulendale. Mutic of funeral later. SW1MKRL In Highland Park. Raymond Howard Stunmerl.

e'ervicea at Ui Cnaae funeral chapel today at 2 p.m. TRAITON. Atiguat 13, Edwin B. Trafton, aged ream runeral aervicea to he held todav, 3 30 from the of ru-i B'rA TfHen-laurh 1143 South atieet. lnui-ment.

Foreu Ln Ceoirury. WAUArE. Augmt 17. Joanna, beloved ter of Mr, fciien Wall-, and of Mja J'w-m Rarny. Mra.

B. lnnaran, Mra. Mutiael Mariian. Enuard laonna M. and Clarence J.

Walia'-, Funeral Angtut 19, at SO a.m., from Ui raaidencc, 615 sooth Slrliel treat Beomrni at Burred Hrt (htireb at tt a.m. In-ement, Calvary fern--tery. Cunmuiham 4 Connor, direct, WHrTAKrTJl Ampurt IS. atyvrene. beloved wil of Charier M.

IVbi'akKr. r-iner! 2 m. viav frrm te ehapol at I. H. Biedemau, lfll r-jutli Mam.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS RrPPK MORTTARY W. H. KITTCH, 842 S. I IGCFRO Bert errtipped. Oldent Eetabllatied in Ixo Anr-'e.

x(n- BOOTTI BOTI.SOV COJfPAXT. 1147 Sooth Flower irtreet. Fnnertl Srrif and Etjutpm.rt TnercriM PAI BOH1.NSOV (JEo AOAIb: 81848. Ilirec'or. Bdwy.

4431, GODKAC MARTIXOXL F1NERAL SERVICE THAT SAVES I'l Broadway L'7'll SS427 traochea: Saa Franrieco Oakland and stocktoa, GRAHAM IsnELL. 28493. US Hem Walih.gnm. Wnt KSL K. E.

OVERHOLTZFR SONS 6S6i. VJ3 a Grand. Pico tHKi F. UTTER, 292S1Z 4264 Monet ere. 140a.

riEr.rn i.owf.. vct boss. Jaa. 0. Luwa 929 W.

Waaa. at Mce. Piera. Garrett Brothers. 1237 R.

Flower, CEMETERIES FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PK. Cemetery Mansolenm Crematory Every Form of Burial t'nder Perpetual Car "Among the Glendale Ave. Han Fernando RdL Saturday During Augutt Final Store aJ AT EIGHTH tf Ita Antra Perls the Faucet and Bloomers New arrhrals of this famous glove silk underwear that has proven its worth to thousands of women. The wanted and dainty shades in the bodice vests and bloomers- pink, orchid, white, black, light blue, corn, Nile, honeydew. Vests 2.95 Bloomers 3.95 I M.

feEi A'p- f- i iiMisrmBiirii, i i SEK 55) 17 Just Turn For Steaming Hot Water A Style for Every Purpose and Purse Favorably Known for 35 Years of Reliable Service A1AKR1AGK LICENSES Th following mrrig liccnae were leaned yearirriay. Name end ago fhtn. Atsrm RH HAUliti. will 1 Austin. Bll Iffl.

Bichanbi. 41. AJiNDT All UTS HINO. Waltor L. Amdt, 84.

1.11 lie I. Miruchuig. 44. BAKWt MATTUUa Wendell C. Babes, 22 1 Dor- otliv Mattb-ia.

20. BANl'Y DutlJb. tttorg. B. Baner, Z2; atari K.

Uoyle, IM. BELXiN AiAtlAM. Boria Belttn. 5: Mary T. Mariam, ZL BONI.VU1& a'tROL'SOV.

Herman F. Bonrarltx. tU; kotelle u. Ferfruaon, foL BB0WN ALtiilllHE. Kopert K.

Brown, 40 i Baby V. AleeMre, Zi. BCB.NS UAiiDKN. Paul D. Bums, 24; May Oarden, CAFKKi' BBAXDEN.

loha B. Caffev, 88; Brnndui. -JS. CBUit CA.srmXA.NOS. AWine Crux, 40; Trinidad laMelianofc, uO.

qUrnoW -r- ltUM. Benjamin B. CurnoW. 22: Lillian B. Weloii, 1U.

BLU.ViKHr Xlwood Eillcger, 24; Duna McClxlland, 22. FErUitsoN LLNSi'OJID. fcdnard Ferguaon, 22; Hazell D. Luuatord. Zi.

FINKlXaTElN Jack Flnkalateia, 1 Elizabeth Schwartz, IV. OOODi; KOUU10O.VI. Oturu. Good, 54; Berona M. BoerlKwm, 41.

UBjJALVA IlOBLiiB. Cosm. OtllajTa. 29; Juan Boblea, 21. HAJIKAH ATHEABN.

Boy Bar rah. 29; Betty X. Atheara, 21. HAtlliKS WHim Orrln L. Baugen.

22; Ely- dean Wiute. Id. HEKIKBJtO0 CIIUIICKILL, Chirte. B. Hendep arm, 'iX; Buth I hurobiU.

22. BOLLA.NU GALLOWAY. Lyie D. Holland. 21, Anna U.

(Mlioway, 21. ISULB PlfKAHl Lloyd M. Ingl. 23; Manila B. Plckard, Vi LAHCOU SKY ALL Pi ol J.

Langowaky. 87; Carrie A. Wall. 4. LANPIiiiiiK PAHKEK.

Mori E. Lanphera, 20; Dorothy Parker, 21. LETS SMITH. JuLu Lein, 82; Berth Smith, it. LOERA BOTD.

Mix Loera, i Bebox Boyd, 20. ME.MUVHN FBAEDMAN, WUllain A. Men- leiuun, 23: liatti. XL rroedman, AX iAKarUAl. rnd Mentol, 24; Usn.

c. Camllo. 4. KEVIIJ OUVtJ. Edward Neville.

23; Loula. it. odrer. 24. PARKKR WIUloX Floyd B.

Parker. 20; Minnie A. Wiimi. 29, PEARKALL STOKEM. WiilUm B.

PearmH. 21; tailmn N. bLc-kea. 20. 8CHlk.MHiI.ri sot OL.

Abraham Bchianboltx. 4: Ida Socol. 22. SOOTr LAWHkNCE. Geerr B.

Bcctt, 47; Madzs ii. Lawrence. BTMcs WIU.i.iMi Vyxlnea Simon, 27, Man. WlUume, 27. cTTaiKJi UAI Wilfred F.

Strike, 22; Fern L. Hau. 18. )trLLTv'AN cotti. Leo M.

Bulltvan. 28; Xr- garet A. Cotton. 17. TAILOU LOVKLACX.

Be P. Taylor. 25; Char- lorre Ai. ljireuc, TANCXIOT tTOJa. Barry Vaacott, 25 1 Blum Fral, 2.

TEOA Al.MADi. Artoro Vega. 28; Laura Al-mad. 2k BIRTHS Same, aex, place aod date of btrtb. BARTER.

Mr. and Mm. B. Daughter. 2120 NMth Vermcait arenue.

Auguet IA BLA-VKEKBLKLLB. Ur. and Mr B. it. Boy.

Good Hospital. Augua IV BOOCK. Mr. and Mm. C.

I. Boy. 1237 West Hity-thin! atrerl, Auciet 8 BOTI.t Mr. and lira. r.

t. Boy. Clara Baxtcn HtiepitaL Augu.t 18. KUIE1UJ.V. Mr.

Mr. C. Boy. Ctranty Hlral. Auuet Id.

CABLfrroN. Mi. and Mr. W. a Boy.

7004 smith en Pedro atreet. 4oTit 9. COMPTON. Air. and Mr.

L. LaugiiMr. 6728 Waruig wreet. Atipiat ii. OaLK.

Mr. and XI r. Snlney. Boy. 843 North Orv-ldwitai Boutoratd.

Auxut 11. GORDON. Air ard Mr. Jauei Boy. Padac Eoa pKal.

AUgiuK 11. HAWTHOR-Vli. Mr. and Mm. C.

Daughter. Matrrnilr C'tuare. Jnlj 27. Mr. ana Mr D.

X. Boy. 22 Be afreet. Auruvt 11. JOTXSitA.

and o. F. Daughter. Pa rifle Hosmraf. Aitiri 15 iONKH.

Mr. and Mil Daughter. S33 Boat aorty-eighth street. 1. LEX and Mm Walter.

Daugtitac. County Itapitai. Anfuat 1C. MANsON. Mr an4 Mi, Biitwrt Daughter.

teinny A'turt 12. McDFJiMia Mr. an'l Mr R. Boy. 418 lira Kreet.

Atltnut 10. MclM'UbN. llr a Mrs. Samuel. Boy.

Ma-terni: Cottage. Augitat 14. McKIKBW. Mr. and y.rv.

I. Daugbtar. 530 btloo etrwt. A' rt li Mr ar.i M. T.

C. Bey. POil H'jpltaL Atlguat 14 Mr. and Mr. Barry.

Daughter. Pacific Hospital. Augui. 14. OLSOV Mr.

nd Mr. O. Daughter. 8017 Wcat Araiv 32. Atiguin 17.

B1CH. Mf. and Mrs, li. lauthter. Private llme HoMritaL 12 BIEW.

Mr. and Mix r. L. Daughter. Maternity otMge.

AuAli't 11. RODMAN. Mr. and Mra Maiincej. DtuarJiU.

County 14. StTEWMAKRH. Mr, and Mr. J. T.

Boy. Maternity Cottage. Aiif.it 12. SLATKK. Mr and Mr.

U. Q. Boy. Car Bar-urn KosHtal. Auguat 15.

Tt'CKER. Mr. and Vra o. u. Bora (tvrina.1 5207 Moth Kiguen-a atreet.

Aaariat 14. WADB. Mr. and Mr. 1L Daughter.

County M''-Val. Augim IB. WILKINSON. Mr. a'd Mra.

1. Daughter. Ma-leiulty Cotue. Aiicuat 10. DIVORCK SlITS FILED N.

At.t.lvi;. Bar! aKalnst Hrtie Deima against I erw. l-rjn lu tut Rirt. T.Z. Arthur againn Eva.

r'rit Sin. Lt CKF. Vmie asamst frmi. (n araifi.t Wir. MI.V'K.R Malvl ltainat Leonaid.

Ml HULA Mary a-alriBt Al'iliir. BOW llarel jgin llr-Jd. THl'l-T. 1-W1 aKaint Kdna. VrlTCH.

sella aninat Htrry. T.I.LS Marv.l a.4in.t Henry Hnmine agAlnat Arthur. HIVORCE PECRLES GRANTED BARRON'. Abbi E. trim let H.

OHKN8. Grace EuaberJi fnnn Jay Walter. NATURALIZATION PETITIONS Petttiona for naturalization, with i-ame. muden-e date of enminfl to tiia nite gnen, v.ere rliri water-la Tth the clerk the V. S.

Detri, ouit, aa lnlloa: Airaham Levme. Poiat'd, 4Me Nurtii Bleed atfrt. Til 2. ll07. Innrii Liechrit.j Germany, Franklin street, Pwnrna.

M. It. leal. Mariraret Gdison, England Hotel Vlat Del Arro.o. Pasadena, fle4.

2 1frl2. Jamee F. Kerr, Sc tland, 8' Traction avenue, April 24. 1911) OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Nam and place of death Age, Data. BRISTOL, Laurcnre.

S4 A'ia 15 IIR'iWN. Idia Lrn Anrelea S4 Aug. 17 ClKFABRJ-HT, Hnry. Ln Angelex Aug. 12 Auginta.

Loa hi Aui. 1.K1W.H, Ixu Aiurelea hi Aug. 16 hal.ej Angeiea, Aug. if M'tllLHAN. Eva.

Anel 42 Aug. lfl HU Vttv, IO Angplea 2 Ai'12 M. J. Li 7n Aug. 16 shim I'M AN.

Ivan, Lng A. 41 Am 14 WUITAKI.K, Bvirenr Uut Anele. 42 Aug, 1 With Funtial AtfTTN. Vern Autin. im 20 dnvrv fr lm dn-d Ttlejflay motnlug fillowma auto aa-nleii leave wile, Jr liana: mn, Vein father, Charlea H.

Aua-lin; ainter, I.en.ra, and biotlter, H. P. Aua-tin. Funeral Friday morning, 10 o'rlnck, from E. B.

Oifrliultrer liill "i ittli Grand avenue. Burial, Burgrern emetery. BOOK 111)1 T. Auguat 17. at Boinaine avenue, Georire N.

Rookh ut, beloved huaiiana of tttralt T. Bokhout SiTvirei mil lie held Hiiurday at 2 o'clock in the chapel nf Hi ut tiers, 1217 Knulh Kluerr aUeet, (. Jui.n, papera pleaa. ccpy.) BRAt'NS. Al 1418 Winfleld atreet, Mrs.

Ellta-llh Breuna, aged HI vein. HMuaina at nrrwo nrouin. nguer. BROWN. At 1411 FrdoPl atreet, Mr.

Ldla A. ftgvd S4 veara, beloved mother nl Mm, J. A. unberle? brkiyn, N. (iiant A.

Bron of Kl Mtmte. i and Mi. Luclntla a Brown of Ii Augelea Funeral ai-tvic't. Saturday, Auguat IM, at 2 p.m., fmm the funemi iierlors of V. A.

Brown, 13.15 Koulh Flpvtrr atreet. BURTON. At 1018 Kpencet atreet, flardena, Emm, wife of Newark L. Burton, paaetd ay Aug. 17, 1U22.

Funeral aervicea Saturday, 2 p.m at het let. home. Interment, Inglevrood Park Ceuio- lei. (Juneau, 'Alanka, iwprra pleaa. copy.) CABEY.

In thia city, August lrt. Daniel I. Carey, aged Kl year, beluied huabanU of Ella (. (Arey. Fiincrnl aeivices will he held Saturday, Augiiit 10.

at 2 fr.nn Pierra Brothera' chapel, 81D south Flower atreet. DAVIS The funeral entire of PamH H. Davla wilt tie held today al 10 a.m. tiom the runeral parlore of W. A.

Uionn, lltX buutn iluviey atrtxt DUChWOBTTI. Aui. 18, 1022, Jatne Duckwortli, iic1 112 yean, belovpd huband of Ellen Duckwmth, loving fatliar of Mr Mary Dantiiry. t(vvii texlay at pm. from parlor of Lawenn F.

I'tter, 4 Monet sienna, lutornieiit, wort Lan (eeneiery. EATON. Auguat 17. Walter T. Eaton.

Fiineral at Rreseai Brithera' obapeu, BSS Flguerua, Friday al a p.m. FAtWH. In thia Uty, John Fauach. aged 4U ear. Kru'ilna at partnra nf OrWhoItacr-Snni 12ii() South Grand.

ORACCO. Aiuniat 17. ToMaa a acne, Bemauis at th. cliapal of H. Bledaman.

HOLBBOOK. At hia la' realdenr. BlftB JMettler treet, lnn Holbmok, aged C8 ynirn, lov-ln father of 0. C. H'dVarook of WatexilUa, and R.

Bolbron ui thia elty. Snrrtcea Satunlay, 8 trota parlor of TaiwHin F. Utter, 42A4 Monet avenue. In terment, Ingiewooa Par (Emetery, JAttNS In Olendale, M7 Jaerka, betoted wife of Henry c. Jaacke, alaler of 1'Ha H.

wnccken of Glendale and Lucy I lea I nl Wa-hmnlon. Funrral aervlcee SaWirday, at the Utile rbim-h ri th. Fwt In met cry, Puiiiaui, heller 4 Iiram, diiector. local orncK. u.

a weatujsb bureau. Ixw Anielea. Am 17. Deported by M. B.

Hea-any. ietorolc-il. At A clock a.m. U.e barometer regiatered 29. tfo: at ft p.m., Vher-momeUgr for the correapiAdina lioure allowed tiu and TO d.

Beiaun hamdiu, a.m., per cent: 6 p.m., tsi) cent. Wmil, 0 a.m., wett, ntodty 2 mile; 9 p.m., vn-at, relccity 8 milee. Temperatuiea. highaet, 77 lowest, dc. Barometer rtduced to tea Intel.

WJSATHZB CONMTI0N4. lro ahowen occur1! yeatenlay a' a le atati na in H. riUi, on the AUantlo rret, in Nana Mexico, Colorado and The rainfall lri iiaht, tiie aeaaieet reported being only of en mh tl Taiupa, Tie. It waa warm in to. I'pper Uuaiaai'Pi Valley and tne western laku irri, but moderate 'eiapaiaturea fuetaiied generally in other per-tio-n ol the country.

In California far, eool weather naa esipen-snctd Wednesday, and it waa generally olear In the interior ytslrr-day morning, but cloudy ux ''jtftfy lu the reaat rriun. fair weather aiid inodeiate teirperaturee will continue in this Tieamtj It-day, nilU clouda In the morning. SI. MOON AND TIDES. Loe Angeles, Anne 18: anm rteea 5:16 a.m., aet p.m.

Moon rtaae 13:57 aeU 3:08 PA Loa An-geiaa Barooi. Aug'iat 18: Rlh tide, 0:40 a n-and p.m. low tklea, 12.31 p.m. and p.m. LOCAIi TBAirUtATTJItBa.

Mtntnmra and ran hninn taapcieraturea from Bouiham California poiota, reported yoaterday to Uie Loa Anituiea offlea of tho U. i. Weather Bureau, ner. a follow: Station Calexto toe Anrelea Harbor lit Wilson Newport Balboa Paaedena Pomma Kedland RiremMe Santa Barber San Bernardino Bente An Max. Uin.

im 7s (Sit 1 HO r4 55 6T to 55 fii) 72 S3 84 PO 0 7a pi 0 LOCAL roBFCABT IW toe Angela and vicinity: Fair rrlday. ei-eapt foggy In ttm morning naar thg'evaat; genu wreierijr wind. stats iroaoAra SAN ntAJ CISCO. Ana. 17.

Wrath of forecmat: las PrancMoo and vlrlnityi Fair Vriday, ea-0pt dloudy or foujr In mummc: moderau wast- Northern and Southern Cahfomiei rahr rrlday, noept elondy or fogiy in Uie morning near the eoaat; moderate wliida, mostly weatcrty. Sacramento Valley: lair m-'ay; gentle aoatii-ert wind. Bant Clara Tailey Fair Wrier, exoent cloudy tb. mornlrai; aK-derate nurthweeteriy wtndik Ban Joamiin Vailei: fair rnday; moderaie aorUawaaterly wtada. AXJZONA rOBlCAST HOW1A CArix.) Aug, 17.

rorecut for Art-eon! Oonerally (atr in extreme weet, alio era in eaa norUon, rrldar: proubbly fair Keturday: ajcanarahat warmer riday in central poruou. COLOBADO RTTEB TUVA fArlm.) Ana). 17. (Birliaalea Vtomtito fm Btus. 9.

Ilorlamatiog Barrio, bouse hsght Colorado niter, f-et. TEMPEBATCBFS ktax. Mln. Max. Mln.

Abflen. 0 Tl Vort.hhead Oklahoma Hi Bma. Bosiota Buffalo i Chicago Denver Dee Moinea Dodee aty Ea Paxo Eureka riacataff Fresno CalTeaton Harr Helen Huron fodeperneno Kanaaa City. Knoxmlle Lna Angela. Memnuia 09 .100 S4 84 01 74 9i Phoenix 82 tU 7 68 t)i Pittsburg Portland, Or.

Rapid city Red Bluff Roarmrg Roawell St. Iynia Minneapolis it. JaiU Sarramehto 81 Salt Lake CitT f8 Han Uleio ii San Fnuir'jiro. 64 san Iiuia Obia. 80 send le Tampa Tonopah Tiiraon IVaAmgTon Winnemucca 62 82 84 04 88 77 0 Morten 84 Needle 109 Nej Orleans.

0 New l'orfc 50 Winnipeg Ynma 102 DESERTED STILL Offlcera Raid What had Been Big Booze Factory rLOCAL AldHAMBRA, Aug. 17. Uncov ering evidence pointing to an extensive liquor manufacturing plant, local police officers are today searching for F. FilkhofT. who has been living with his wife at 141 South Marguerite avenue, Al- hambra, since last May, and who, according to the authorities, has been doing a big business for sev eral weeks in making contraband liquor.

The occupants of the house had their suspicions and when the police entered the place last week they found everything movable had been taken away, leaving only traces of the use to which the dwelling had been put. Unmistakable evidences of colls, pipes and other equipment of the illicit still were found, as well as a quantity of empty containers. The walls and celling of the house had been considerably damaged, leading the police to believe that an explosion of some kind had occurred. FilkhofT rented the house last May, paying the owner, a South Pasadena man, six months' rent In advance. He stated that he was In the insurance business.

SEEK MISSING MAN Police of Alhambra Asked to Ixxik for Contractor. 'LOCAL COBJUSPaNDENCE 1 ALHAMBRA, Aug. 17. Local police are searching for Samuel Perkins, contractor, who disappeared from his home in San Gabriel last Thursday morning. Perkins, who was unmarried, left the home of his cousin, E.

D. Murphy, with whom he had been living, early Thursday, apparently on his way to work. He had only a few dollars In his possession, according to his friends, and took away no extra clothing. He was driving a small touring car. Perkins lived in Alhambra for about four years, moving to San Gabriel a few weeks ago.

Fears are held for his safety, his friends being unable to account for his mysterious disappearance. So far as the policelire able to learn. he had no financial or domestic troubles. OPPOSE PLAN TO CHANGE BOULEVARD 'EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH. ONTARIO, Aug.

17. A storm of protest was expected to follow reports of an effort on th part of the lower end of Euclid Avenue, famous for its width and beauty to out down the width of a portion of the famous boulevard from 200 to 100 feet. The move became public today when it was learned that a petition asking for the change had been presented to the County Supervisors and September 12 set for the hearing. -The reduction In width Is requested between Ely street and Walnut avenue just south of the city limits. Euclid avenue Is famous for its double driveway with pepper tree-lined center parkway and extends fifteen miles from th4 foothills to the valley and public opinion in general Is apparently strongly opposed to allowing part of the avenue to be reduced In WOMAN'S ORCHESTRA LOCAL COR1UMPO.VDENCK.

1 RIVERSIDE, Aug. 17, A woman's orchestra Is the latest musical organization to bid for favor In this city. The first meeting was held Tuesday night under the leadership of Prof. Richard Tip ping, a London musician, who came to America a few months ago and Is now making his htadiunr. ters here.

He specializes on the piano. Mrs. Tipping, who I a cornetlst, will be a member of the orchestra, which will composed entirely of women. Booth. tTNOmS PBEVTOCS INWALLMBNT8 ratlent, old-faahloned Vinll Adama.

Bead of a department of the dratf firm of J. A. Lamb A in a thrltlna midweptcni oommointy. 1 oosraleaolnc from a aertoue lUneea, Eie njt ery, bimw, la hamperrd by the eonaunt eom- pialnlnc of kta wife, who nrave him to 'Vara that old not and eaxaouati a cueweee -m. uu own to proTide a "better for hs chlldrvpn.

Alice, 12 years of ago, a pretty eir. bat who knowi it, and Walter, 20, who work! It the aame firm at hie father, but who out been running a hit wild of late. Mri. Adama miaukenljr prolTara aympathy to Ali, becauae ahe dcai not hate all the lunirife of wealthier alrla. but Alice la lorel-headed enmign noi be d'lwncaat, and kpa In the wim aa mnch aa ahe can, tbomh ahe haa rercurae to oon-iderable bluffing.

Eeuedslly Alice rail Ut. Mis the flieodahtp of Mildred Palmar, whose parent are rich, and ia delighted to he incited to a danoa as amdred'a home. Unfortunate there ia no b'i to take br. eo Je pwvaila on tier orouier waiter to aot aa ner eacori. ra.

Walter dance with hia aieter aereral timee be-tun the hitherto odioue Frank Dowllri eavea her from beoominf a wallflower. But be, too. departa and Alice alone, tnea to keep up the nt ratlin tnr mMXft. WTlO baa Juat atepped away for a Lauar ahe rereiea a "duly" introduction Atthor Rnaaell. dittant eouain of MUored, ami her rr ported fiance.

After they danoe, Alice ukt Artl 'ir tc find her brotner, ano ajmram ha ranUhed, Biuaell aoon return with waiter, and tokca liia leer, Iafc to her horror Alice lenrns that Arthur found Walter anooUng ,1.. BprvaniA Heturnuia: home hitterlr in her mothefa arma Vtie Dert day, her epiriM aomewhat restored. Alice mMt rumaU while out walklns. Thty eltat gayly about oommonpiAcea, and Alice har'pena to mention men' moti'teiaucj. afvuiv a celiacs her of mlndradln.

She lean toward him a little. "Do you bate it!" eb aaJm. "No I don't," he eald, quite pleasant But I think it savs. 'Gentlemen, She Instantly moved away from him. "How lovely!" sne cnea Then she pointed ahead.

"Our walk Is nearly over. We re com iner to the foolish little House where I live. My lather won't let us alter one single thing about his rirecious little old nouse Well!" She halted, and gave him her hand. Adieu!" I eouldnt." he hesitated, i couldn't come In with you for a little while?" Not now, she sala, quickly. "You can come She paused.

When?" Almost any time." She turned and walked slowly np the path, but he waited. "Ton can come in the evening if you like," she called back to him. "Soon?" "As soon as you like!" She waved her hand: then ran indoors. He walked rapidly up the street, a fine, easy figure, swinging his stick in a way that suggested exhilaration. Alice ran upstairs, gave her father his tobacco, filled his pipe for him, and petted him as he lighted It.

After that, she went to her room and sat down before her three-leaved mirror. She had no twinges fer any underminings of her "most Intimate friend." But why had It been her Instinct to show him an Alice Adams who didn't exist? "What's that idea?" she won dered. "What makes me tell such lies? Why shouldn't I be Just myself?" And then she thought, "But which one is myself? I cer tainly am a queer girl!" "What you lookln so self-satisfied about?" inquired Walter, at the dinner table, "I saw you, all right, cutie! Oh, you never saw me! You were awful busy. I never did see anybody as busy as you get, Alice, when you're towin' a barge. My but you keep your hands goln'! Looked like the air was full of 'em! Mrs.

Adams laughed benevolent ly. "Well, what of It, she asked. "If you happen to see your sister on the street when somer nice young man is being attentive to her Walter barked and then cackled. "Whoa, Sal!" he said. "You got the parts mixed.

It's little Alice that was 'being By the way, I heard all about this Russell down at the shop. Young Joe Lamb keeps all us cheap help standin' round listening to him nine-tenths of our time. Well, this Russell's some kin or other to the Palmer family, and he's got some little money of his own, and he's puttln' it into ole Palmer's trust company and Palmer's going to make him a vice-president of the company. You better lay off o' there, Alice. Pick somebody that's got less to lose and you'll make a better showing." He came round the table and patted her good-naturedly on the shoulder.

"Good ole A Hie! he said. "Honest, you wouldn't run In fourth place. If I was you I'd never even start in the class. That frozen-face gang will rule you off the track soon as they see your colors. "Walter!" his mother said again "Well, ain't I her brother?" he returned entirely serious and di rect.

"But what's It all about?" Alice crifrd. "Well." he said, grinning. "I've seen you start before, you know! Oood-night!" Mrs. Adams reverted to Walter while she washed the dishes and Alice wiped them. "Of course Walter could take his place with the other nice boys of the town even yet," she said.

"I mean, If we could afford to help him finan cially. "Let's don't go Into that any more, marna, tne daughter beg eed her. "What's the use?" "It could be of use," Mr. Adams Insisted. "Oh, the glue factory again!" Alice cried.

''I thought you'd got over all that nonsense, mama." Mrs. Adams, smiled, pathetically "You don't understand a thing about it," she said. "Well, I'm willing," Alice said with tired skepticism. "Make me understand, then." "Your father could make a for tune If he wanted to," Mrs. Ad arns said, quietly.

"Your father knows how to make as good a glue si there is in the world. It's a secret lormuia. it isn even down on paper. It's worth any amount of money." "'Anv Alice said "Why hasn't papa sold it, then?" "Just because he's too stubborn to do anything with It at all!" "How did papa get it?" "He got It before you were born, just after we were mar ried." "Yes, but how did papa get Alice began to feel a little curious "Did he Invent it?" Tartly," Mrs. Adams said.

"He and another man Invented It." "Then maybe the other man" "He's dead." "Then his family" "I don't think he left any fam lly," Mrs. Adams said. "Anyhow It belongs to your father, and It would make us all comfortable If he'd do what I want him to and he know It would, too!" Alice shook her head pityingly "Poor mama! Of course he knows It wouldn't do anything of the kind, or else he'd have done long ago. A ringing of the front drmrhel forestalled Mrs. Adams's retort who do you suppose thu Is?" she wondeied.

"Ah did Mr, UusMll ask If he could" "No. I'robably it's the great J. IarkintoiXi A- Lamb," Alice Bald. Til go." The fine old gentleman revealed when she opened the door was 80, hale, sturdy, not aged; and his quick blue eyes saw everything. "Wen, well, well!" he eaid heartily.

"You havent lost any of your good looks since last week, I see. Miss Alice, so I guess you havent been worrying over your daddy. He's getting along all right, is he?" "He's much better; he's sitting up, Mr. Lamb. Won't you come laT "Well.

I dont know but I might. You dont suppose your daddy's receiving callers yet. Is he?" Alice said qulokly, "Of oourse, he'd love to see you, and he's quite able to. If you care to come up." When his employer appeared In the doorway, Adams half rose. "Sit still!" the old gentleman shouted.

"Don't you know you're weak as a cat? What you trying to do the polite with me for?" Adams gratefully protracted the handshake that accompanied these inquiries. "This is certainly mighty fine of you, Mr. Lamb," he said. "I'll feel a lot better for getting a glimpse of you." The visitor's laugh was hearty and reassuring, like his voice to speaking. "That's the way all my boys blarney me, Miss he said.

"You Just tell your daddy it's no use; he doesn't get on my soft side pretending he likes me, even when he's sick. "Oh, I'm not so sick any more," Adams said, "I expect to be baok irr'my place ten days from now at the longest." "Well, well, wen!" Mr. Lamb cried, and patted Adams's shoulder with a strong pink hand. "Listen to this young feller. Miss Alice, will you! He thinks the whole works'H Just take and run down if he isn't there to keep 'em wound up." Adams looked troubled.

"Well. I don't like to feel that my salary's going on with me not earning It. I don't feel right about it; but I'll be back In ten days. You'll see." The old man took his hand In parting. "All right, we'll see, Vir gil.

Of course, we do need you, but we don need you so bad we'll let you come down there before you're fully fit and able. You hear, Miss Alice 7 The old place is there waiting for him, and it'd wait ten years If it took him that long to get good and well. You see that he remembers it, Miss Alice." She went down the stairs with him, and even after he had gone out the door the husky voioe called back from the darkness as he went to his car, "Don't forget, Miss Alice. We always want him, but we want him to get good ands well first. Good night, good-night, young lady!" Alice ran up the stairs and went to eit with her father.

She found him bright-eyed and smiling trem ulously as he filled and lit his pipe. 'I believe seeing Mr, Lamb did you good, papa," Bhe said. "You really look little like your old self again." Adams exhaled a breathy "Ha!" with the smoke from his pipe. "You bet it did me good to see J. A.

Lamb! He's the biggest man that's ever lived in this town or ever will live here; and to think as big a man as that, with all his interests and everything he's got on his mind to think he never let anything prevent im from coming here once every week to ask how I was getting along and then walk right upstairs and kind of call on me well, it makes me sort of feel as if I wasn't so much of a nobody as your mother seems to make me out sometimes." "How foolish, papa! Of course you re not a nobody. Adams chuckled faintly upon his pipe-stem. "I guess there aren't a whole lot of people In this town that could claim J. A. showed that much Interest In em," he said.

"Of course, I don't set up to believe it's all because of merrt. or anything like that. It all goes to show the kind of a man he Is. Simon pure, that's what that man is, Alice Simon pure! There's never betn anybody work ror nirr tnat aidn respect him more than they did anv other man in the world, I guess. And when you work tor him you know ne respects you, too.

Right from the start you get the feeling that J. A. puts absolute confidence in you; and that's mighty stimulating; it makes you want to show nim that he hasn misplaced It." (Continued In Tomorrow's Times) loofyriaht. 1D22. by the BeU Syndicate.

Ine.) FIRE CHIEFS OPPOSE "GUN COTTON" FILM iiKsOLrnox is adopted by NATIONAL GATHERING AT SAX OTtANCISCO (BT A. P. NI4HY SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. A resolution recommending that the present nitro-cellulose or "gun cotton" film be dispensed with by motion-picture Interests In favor of the acetate-cellulose or slow-burning film was adopted today by the Jubilee convention of the Interna tional Association of lire Chiefs.

The resolution wus Introduced by jonn u. Taper of the Boston fire department. i-rank H. Wentworth. a mem.

ber of the National Fire Preven tion Association, said that Parle, ranee, nau nannen tne nltro-tel- lulosa film after 1924. The reso lution suggested that the new film should be started in general use Jan. 1. 1925. Chief Ross Davis, of the Phila delphia department, described the drill and training school for fire men in that city, saying it had graduated more than 1000 students and haa effected a great sav ing of human life and property.

"The real duty of a fire depart ment Is to save human life first and property afterward," Chief I'avis said. ENVEIt PASUA SLAIN IN BATTLE, REPORT (BT CABUS AXD ASSOCIATED PHEW MOSCOW, Aug. 17. Enver Pasha, former Minister of War and recently chief antagonist to Bolshevist rule In the trans-Caucasus, was found dead on the biiuletielil In Eastern Bokhara, ac cording to aiUices received by the government todiiy. II was In a HptlHli uniform.

He whs slabbed five times on August 4, In fl.htlrig against the Uolsbevlki, rir wul JU.li SOW. Arnold Bundm anBth u4 to aauarnpcnaut, G.A.B., wiartSogW pmta- Arkanaae lit) SmoietF meeting, Dmnlshtn aayUa, .3 tKlh.Giud vju, una. CUn iurue Tent R. 1. rewiitr Tn, pwnio, Ren ewenin, pp- Rotary Onto luaadMO jobsosmw fwum'W luL Tnlftb and TUansa.

a wlnklev, per. fMolr lot Angel. ttpuAirr id feat HE1 yfrvot, sr. ocne-ort. FVnrWmonle Ornb-m.

Hoiij-wood Bowl. pm, inuKMi' AiammKlfm ft TBBOIM gwwtMrelsooieat ml the a 2,000,000 Baud Dr. John T. MlTler on Pwpl Ban Cu-uir. SooieO, to SouUi Hop Emea H.

r-ettnar on IndoatrUl prob-Vem. Tampla Kmano-El, THJiATER3 AND AMtSEMKNTJ JKOTON-PICTVEMl Frmnhonv, Broadway at atrttl Earo'id Lloyd IB Bay" Tally-, 838 Aaith Broadway Hrfi Rialto, Broadway near EIlM Bodoiph Valen-tirio in "Biood end Sand." Dillon' 64 foutb Broadway "Wild Oat." Mietaon. Klnta and Broadway "Human Saerta Carrlck, Eighth and Bndw Ha-gande." AJbmlw. Hill, between Seventh cad Eighth Mnnt n-r" Bor-erra. BIS South Broadway EUarard (Hbaon tn "Th Loaded Dior." Chine's.

1.25 South Broadway RenaeU SBnpo-o to "Rhadowa of Coueclense." Klneina, Serenili and Grand OnxUnot TJ-i4 to "The Primitive Low." Miliar'. Ninth and Main Cbarle Ray Ts tfcilur-Md Mn." California. Eighth and Main "Rich Wl'ee." Ore-marTa VlUlrw DoHar, TM-d nd rTroad-any Thorn. Maignan in TI Ton Belir I'. It i So" STAGE: Mivmaeo, 744 Booth rrrvdvrxr "Ar- Irl Mean Thfmtar, Piro Kid 1on Mud Fnl-ton in Ts Hnmming Bird." TilfTimagn Pi." fiieramw AmpalthaaMe, Bollywood.

MS Sontti Bnmdway Kchart B- in "Tht Re Car." VAUETIM: Orobwiin. S0 Snnth Broadway John 8tL Biirpodronw, Uain near Fourth 'Tiepttai" Lw state, SevBtth and Broadwajr Tom ifl to Tor BU BtAlsea." Burbank. Stith and Main lit Biilstrwt, E-htli and HiU Bof 8twn 10 Ur'i Greatret Unjon." PantM. fteimih and HU1 H. B.

Warner "The Sheii ct AnUy." I1MO: to KTfl, City Dr Work. 10 to 11 a KXN, Bullocka'. 1 to 1:30 KFI. Anthony. 1 :80 to 1 :45 KWU, Eiiunlner, 48 netera, to ii KHJ, Tinws.

5 Ui to 8 KJC. Brkr Broa, 8 to 4 KYJ, Hamtmniar a 4 to 430 p.m.. KI'9, city Iwre WWka. 4 JO to 5 IvFI. Anthony.

4 to 4 45 p.m., KliY, 4 to 6 pa, KSc, Long Bntb. 6 to 6 p.m., KCO, Johnson (Altadma.1 to 5:15 p.m KFAC Glendal. 5 6:30 p.m., KOO. Hwald. 30 to fl pnv, Butininer.

6 to A IS p.m., KWH. Eianuner, 4S5 metem to 7 p.m., KHJ, Ttof to 9 D.IU., KWH, Snmfner. 1 to 8 P.m., hOvi, Herald i alw BUT AO, Olen-alr. 8 to 9 p.m., K7J. Iinn (Paeadeiuk) to 9 KWH.

Examloff. BOY TELLS OF HOMES RANSACKED Long Series of Robberies at Long Beach Explained by His Confession By a "Times" Staff Correspondent rtaCWSlVB DISPATCH.) LONG BEACH. Aug. 17. Preliminary examination of Mri Elsie Slattmuller and her two eons, Walten and Warren, 20 and 25 7eara old, arrested on the 9th Inst and held on suspicion of burgrlary, was conducted before Judge Underwood today.

Mrs. Slattmuller and Warren vere exonerated of all complicity 5n the matter, as Walten confessed to having been the Raffles who has puzzled police for weeks. In his confession, the youth declared that' he-had burglarized the homes of fousteen wealthy persons, stealing, only jewelry, 'precious stones and silverware, which be immediately burled In Naples, where the Mattmullers reside In a hfiiutiful mansion. Police accompanied young Matt-mullcr to several spots where he said hit buried his loot, and In er.ih iiistatn discovered great qumnities of valuables. Only a siiia'l portion of the property utole.i aas recovered, however, as the buy snid he could not, recall all his hiding places.

Police are at a loss to determine the motive for the burglaries, for the boy disposed of nothing. His only explanation of his crimes, it Is said, was in effect that he wanted omething to do. Mrs. Mattmuller ays that her son Is Insane rind uttering from kleptomania. The Wsttmullers are reported to be Wealthy.

S. S. Hahn of Los Angeles represented the three accused persons, all of whom had been con-lined In the County Jail until today. Walten was admitted to 110.000 ball, which Hahn will deposit tomorrow. According to the attorney, Insanity will be the de-fene when.

the case comes. to t(ial before the "Superior Court. PRESENTS NEW PLAY Oliver Morocco Tries Out Coniwly on Krdlands Audience. EXCLlSlVf DISPATCH PvEDKANDS, Aug. 17.

Oliver Morosco presented his latest comedy of love and laughter for the fret time here lust night at the Wyatt Theater, "Mike Angelo," with l.eo Cnrrillo as Mike. It is a ilny written by Edward Ixckp and prenenled before an npprTinti audience. The work of the company wus not as 15nihed as It will be later. Naturally thers was a tension and IiervousrieKS thst will disappear later but the reactions of the uuili-nce to the comedy indicated that which Mr. Morosco Is endeavoring to learn that it is a play which will prove popular.

The action moves along with the rspidity which is necessary to kewp the audience Interested and the situations and actions were pronounced clever by those who saw the opening of the new play, it Is (he story of Michael Angelo, a roustabout In the studio section of New York who paints a masterpiece and rises to fame. The members of the cast were all well placed. BUSINESS BREVITIES. (AenuriB) Dr. W.

A. Johnson, optometrist, ajealres to innounou the opening of cTiors st 111 Btory Hid. Com-pletely equipped for expert exato-InsHon if our eyes, liOlOI. At the office; of tr. J.

E. Lnnden, sljtih floor, Brack-Shops, you are assured t'f expert eye service, Glasses greatly reduced prices. 'Ail lllliwa UloIKU lill'. a i South hp ring street. Advertise trior) and subscriptions taken, Tlco 100.

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Baiiway Bldg. Phone Mam 1M4 FLORISTS HOWARD Floral Offerings. Df'GN OCR SI intaf.Tt. M.VTH ND OI.IVF 10U 57. MtIV 145 GERMAIN SFf'D PLANT CO, Artistic Floral Offerings.

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BET All Drail-ia. All 0(vau. 23fl Ft -tieet. 01. FRENCircOMIISSION RETURNS TO PARIS DEBT-FUN DING NEGOTIATORS ARE CALLED HOME BY roi.NCAKE RT CABLE AND AS-sOCHTEn PARIS, Aug.

17. Premier Poln-care has ordered the French debt comml sion, headed by Jean V. Parmentier, to return to Paris from Washington immediately, it was learned today. M. I'armentler and his aides are expected to la'ive New Tork within the next few days.

He has been ordered ho.ne to report to the Premier the results of conversations with American officials reardin- the Frencrl debt to the United States. 'lilt commissi hi ir'ii'iblv will return to America In the nutum.i, lt was said prepared to give a definite answer as to wnen Fiance can commence making payments of intercut and rlnejpal on the Frtti.ch dci't. It was explained at the Foreien Office that Parnif, "tier's rnii-slon to Washington was merelv to outline the financial s'tuatior. in France. It is dcckired that there was considerable surprise and annoyance in oMlcinl cii-cles when M.

i-irt ntier was request cy the TlT conimi.ior to r.nme a de'inlte when France ctrnlrt begin to liquidate the WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. The French di'bt funding com mission will sail for home next Wednesday, In response to directions of Premier Poincare, but will return to the United States, probably late In September, Jean V. Parmentler, head of the commission, announced today after til conference with Secretary Mellon of the American debt commission.

Treasury ofriotals had expressed surprise at the new development in the funding negotiations. The purpose of the commission's returning to Paris, it was explained! was to enable lt to lny before the home government the exact results of the negotiations without the necessity tor the Interchange of long cable communications. Mr, Parmentler said that nothing definite as to when the liquidation of the Interest and principal of the French debt would begin, has yet teen taken up with ths American commission. VEGETABLE DIET ENOUGH fBT a. p.

Kinrrr wire. MADISON (Wis.) Aug. 17. Give children a common-sense diet of vegetablci. cereals, fruit and milk and don't worry about vita-mines, Dr.

E. J. Huenekens, pro-, fe-ssor of pediatrics nt the University of Miniieiola, advised In sticiiltlng before the conrerence of JheiiHh iihVerri today. Too much attention is hemg paid to vita-mines, he Btild. CHI BLIND MAN SnJBIIlIlfae 4JW "BRENL1N" Snaranteaal Shad.a Teeth as Low as Best Set $7 Ut set.

boos better, no matter how uuth jr. a ir, including our choir, at beet aiata atuawaraau iaa.wa Uuar.uiee4 fr IB ar 9 Ml 1AJVT fitlCES eel la aa tow aw 1.0 ttr.t Set of Teeth (either sot) bulal Crown 4 krat Hr tl. Mora (XX atawnii st.o I'unelalo Crown B4.00 bold rutins (t.OU a Gold Inlau .11.00 S.atbetir P.raclala ruling Da Silver Filllns SiKt aa) Cement Filllns 60 up Teetb. treated Pyorraea 1 reaimrni, per wia Ner. Removed CPntnlre.) fj.o Teeth P.atrarted Patnlea to No eliar.

for Pnlnlre Kxtntetloa and Cleaning ben ether work In ceulratled for. Old sold vnluanlo. I par e.i l. low yn fall valno for It on dentnl work. HOT a A rni- TATE, BAN I.

TAHT dental offlea with M.rlllerd to- tnam.nl. and senttemnnlr whom van will not ne aannmaa ao ro maa.nd friend. X.RAY PRICESI Rlnsrl eartoaor It.Bt Tea Complete Ml) r.rieet i-ieinroo unausnieoaj. DR. FAIRFIELD S36 S.

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Hoar 10 toft. rhoaoBSOO. Business Chance Alphabetically Arranged You ran turn straight to the particular line of business you are Interested in. Bee today's WalMT-ADS. 1.