The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

03 angeicpipaila TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST ,31, 1920. PART I 9 4 BtbrSnla anb Coll gsa Magnificent Pile that Now Graces Broadway Corner. LOTS ARE DRAWN FOR TRACTOR SHOW SPACE. mr TO PARENTS San Diego HEARS CALL FROM THE SHADOWS.

Widow of Navy Officer Suicide Also Attempts to End Her Life. Navy Academy has enjoyed for years th highest recognition College and from the War University of California's "DIvlnlon rating; the War Department ratei It i real military school: Its graduates, oa exempted from the regular mental examination Folnt The deep heart appealing to lnatli.g parents. iforma. MACK AY Ninth una Mala. Opposite if i 'u I rU 4 ay NOTICE Army and The Academy from the Jt la the the highest academic as Class a appointment, are at West fellowship, the great tention given the eratle atmosphere ness-these are some For full Information book, address Capt, earned BUSINESS Interest In a boy, the spirit af good I mwkpHiM amount of Individual care and at- I student, the Academy's genuinely demo- I and absolute freedom from snobbish 1 of the features that are so strongly young Americans and to discrlra and beautiful Illustrated year Thos.

A. Pavls, Pacific Beach. Cal- been donated by' Mice Wilhelmina Wilkes memory ef har mother, Mrs. Eliza Tuppin Wilkes, one of the earliest suffrage worker! in California, According to plana formulated yesterday when a number of leading cufTragist of this section met at the home of Mrs. John R.

Haynes, the meeting will be under the chairmanship ef Mrs, Martha Nelson McCann, county chairman of the National League of Woman Voters. Mrs. Haynes, acting State chairman ef the league, is a prime mover In the celebration. Invitations'were sent yesterday President and Mrs. Wilson, Gov.

and Mrs. Stephens, Senator Phelan. Senator Johnson, Mayor vder. Carrie Chapman Catt (national president of the league.) Maud Wood Park (acting national chairman) and Alice Paul (chairman ot the Women' Party.) The ceremony at the Majestic will open at p.m. All the women' organizations In Southern California-will be asked to participate.

TO GREET EDITORS. Commerce Chamber Prepares tor Annual Session of Scribe. Chamber of Commerce oflictals yesterday conferred I'h John JC-King of Hemet. president of the Southern California Editorial Association, relative to plans for the annual business session of the newspaper men, which will held In Los Angeles September SO and t. The editorial association will meet In the assembly hall of the chamber Monday morning for an all-day business session and the election of officers will take place Tuesday morn Ing.

This will be short session, to provide time for entertainment features which will occupy the afternoon. An Inspection of the Industrial district, with visits to several of the larger plants, Is one pf the features arranged. A trip to th Goodyear factory is planned, some of the furniture manufacturing establishment will be visited and the newspaper men will be given a close-up of motion-picture making. A banquet at the City Club Tuesday evening will close the session. Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping ana Telegraph Courses.

Day and Evening Classes, Individual Instruction. The tuition fee may bf by a suiting- tn office. COLLEGE Marsh-strong Bldg. $3193. LOS ANGELES MILITARY ACADEMY D.llRhtfullr situated on HtintlnRton Drive, near Pasadena.

Highest standard la fOHplAR8HJP. MILlTARr TRAINING AND GENERAL CULTUBB. 6th year. The tehoul that appeals to thoughtful and discriminating parenu. BoVa fcuimiled at an Phono SUJ1.

WALTER J. BAILEY. A.M.. Principal. REPRESENTATIVES OF GREAT JfCMBER.

OF EXHIBITORS WITNESS CEREMOXY. Exhibitors who have listed reservations at Verdugo Woodlands for the National Tractor and Implement Show of the West, to be held Sep. teniber SO to 26, yesterday, at the office of A. W. Hudson, secretary of the Tractor and Implement Dealers' Association of Southern California, Iff North Los Angeles street, drew lots for selection of eiliiliitiun space.

The drawing of numbers from the hat, each slip bearing the location of the exhibit, was in order of the greatest to the least reservation. O. C. Johnson, Los Angeles manager for the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, was first to draw. Mr.

Johnson also represunted the L. M. Kailaback Company tn making his selection. He was followed in order by the B. Dayman Company, J.

I. Case Company and William liughson Company. Representatives of nearly 100 exhibitors, comprising the majority of the more prominent manufacturers and distributors of tractors, trucks and implements, were present at the drawing. It is expected that within a few days all the remaining space of the 300,000 square-foot plot in the Woodlands will have been reserved for the show. SUFFRAGISTS WILL HOLD THANKSGIVING.

INVITE PRESIDENT TO COME TO JIBH.EE AT MAJESTIC NEXT TL'ESDAV. Thanksgiving services and a Jubilee will be held by local women next Tuesday to celebrate tho Winning of the national women' suffrage amendment. The exercises will be held In the afternoon at the Ma-)eilo Theater, tho use of which has -Aim I SCHOOL SEMI-MILITARY YALE BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL INION AVE. Teieptioae Wllthlr U30. and High School grades.

Fine gymnasium. Athletic Director. ACADEM Exclusively for Young Boys 0S-0 N. Grammar URBAN 6uran I I Camp Alvarado. PAGE MILITARY MILITARY A Big School for In America, year around.

Catalog. R.7.D. at Catallna. Bummer School at 00 South Oflic. Heurs.

to 18. Phone C2S47. The Newly Completed S. Silverwood Building. ACADEMY Little Boy.

The largest school ef Its elans t-uplls admitted at any time. In session the Bummer echool opens Juno 14tb. Bend for No. 7. Box J0.

Phone 74216. ROBEKT A. GIBBS. Headmaster. Pagaden A military academy jt ZJ Jr.

J-r X. 11 JTlL On vr. Ava. near Pasadena. I mllM Itom Los A first-class school for boy.

from 6th to ISth grade including cot-itae oreparaiory. Boarding and Day pupila Inquire of Col. C. M. Wood.

D. S.J. Box 12, Pasadena. Telephone (L. JS49I, or (Pasadena) Fair Oaks Ko young boys.

The small school with the homelike atmosphere. Character, honor and manliness developed. Boys taught how to study. Day pupils may remain till 6 o'clock. Grammar and High Bchool courses, 1600 8.

Norton Ave. Phone 74072. CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY N. Win. Urick, M.A., rrinclpal.

WESTLAKE SCHOOL FOR BOYS 1S S. AI-VARAUO, OPPOSITE WK8TI.AKE PARK. Twenty-live dav pupils ONLY develops the beet in Boyi. Opens September ISth. Fnone VVilsuire 414 for terme.

HOLMAN l.AKONEK, Headma.ter. Delightfully sttoateS. Well equipped wtth JC-Ray and othet modern devices accessary for a thorough ehlropractlo educa. tlon. All forma of Chlropractle and Drugless Technic.

Diagnosis by medical, physical, microscopy and cupping. Day and evening classes. Catalogue Free. 1924 Bo. Flgueroa St.

Phone IMS. American Chiropractic Ilragteas College WILLIS WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Foremost Since WM. Indlvldii il Instruction. Fifth Floor Hamburger Building, Los Angeles. Branches at Riverside and Rants Monica.

Commercial Expert' Training Institute "The School of INTENSIVE Training." roSTFTPTie M'KJNFS. HKfRFTARIAL AND CIVIL MKV1CB COURSE'. Flea IS fROSKK Bt II. DING, With and Spring Streets. California-Brownsberger Commercial.

College la the School am! roll-ae Building. 425 South Hope Los Angeles The Hl'-'h Orade Training School of the Wesfcfi WSX3VWT FilgROT.LIWO DAILT. Send for Victory Tear Hook of Information, UGAN SCHOOL LIKlv Tbe-iter BlUr. ho. Uueroa St, Uon tbun S0S.1 Not only a ichool for rama, hut school tot ftnri eultura.

MUSIC. DANCING, DRAMA In all lh(r branches. patronised by Oliver Moroico. John "ort and man others. IJttlt Thtatr lof Bent for BeeltaU and Amatanr Tkeatrtcalt.

llil Suction Sweeper The solemn silences of sorrow followed the suuilde of her husband in Los Angeles were broken for Mrs. Sue Mary Haley of Santa Ana yesterday, when she placed a revolver Into her mouth and sent a bullet through her brain in an efTort to die just like her helpmate died exactly two months ago. She wag found In her room at the new Hossmore Hotel at Santa Ana, fatally Wounded, when the hotel maid opened the door. Just two months ago Lieut. James I.

Haley of the construction depart ment of the United States Navy aat under a tree In Westlake Park and killed himself with a revolver. He left a note in which he said his act was the result of acts for which only he was to blame, and that he sought death to keep his loved ones from harm he feared would come to them if he lived. Mis widow became melancholy and yesterday shot herself. She wrote a note addressed to Theodore A. Winblgler, Santa Ana undertaker.

It was found in her room near the calendar, which bore the fateful figures "30." The note was simple one. it instructed that the suit case be delivered to Mrs. K. O. Enlow at the Meyer Apartments, Santa Ana, who is a sister of Mrs.

Haley. Lieut, and Mrs. Haiey came to Santa Ana last January and bought an apartment-house there. He was on a six months' furlough from the Puget Sound naval district. In June the apartment-house was sold and the two came to Los Angeles, where they lived in a South Burlington- avenue apartment-house.

In Ices than two weeks Lieut. Haley committed suicide. Mother Accuses Son Who Grills Her Upon Stand. Af ter Mrs. Janet W.

Martin, owner of the Lancaster Apartments, J.S1 North Flower street, had testified against her SJn, E. N. Martin, Whom she accuses of forging; her name to a check for 200. the young man was held to answer yesterday by Justice Burr, Bitting In Justice Han-by's court. The hearing developed Into a ver bal contest between mother and son.

during; which she called him "spoiled" and said he has wasted Iter money on "fashionable and snent it -otherwise in an extravagant way. The youth ffcted as hts own at torney and cross-examined 1 mother. He Insisted that she "name the The court held, however, that the mother peed not an swer the question. BEEF STEW IS FATAL. Oldest Knights of Pythias Member Ipl iStute Dies from Ptomaine.

fPtomaine poison from a beef stew he ate at a. Redondd Beach restaurant caused the death yesterday of Dr. Samuel Cole, who had ranked as the oldest member of the Knights of Pythias in California. He was past 80 years old when he died and had been a member of the lodge for more than fifty years. Dr.

Cole died yesterday at his residence, 1011 Mignonette street, after an illness of less than two days. He was born in Ohio and had resided, here eight years. Last December he and Eliza J. Vickers were married on the stage In Walker's Auditorium at an open meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Besides the widow, Dr.

Cole is survived by a brother, who lives at 1726 Court street. He also leaves a daughter In Kansas City, another In Springfield, and a son in Danville, 111., to which latter place the remains will be taken for burial. The body Is now at the Alvarez Blue undertaking establishment. NEW MOUNTAIN TRAIL CROSSES TO DESERT. Work on the Vincent Gulch trail, connecting the head of the San Gabriel Klver with Big Rock Creek, on the other side of the mountains, has been completed, according to in-lotmation brought to Supervisor Allen of the Angeles National Reserve yesterday.

A force of men had been on the job for soma weeks. The work was done under the management of Ranger L. Dohr of Valyermo. The trail forms an n'tprmttWe route with the Sierra Madre short cut from the front mountain slopes to the desert. It cost the forest service abous- 12000.

T170ULDNT WALK AFTER WEDDING Wife Pays Husband Did Not Find Hill Steep Before; Is Given Divorce. Before their marriage Ol-sey Bradford Newborn climbed the hill to the home of Eliza Gates Newbern, then a widow, but after she told Judge Cratl In divorce pro- credlnga yesterday, he wanted her to buy him an automobile so he could ride at ease. His request 'was denied, because she did not think she could afford it, she stated. The marriage was 'the result of a short acquaintance. Mr.

Newbern- came to her home to hang pictures, ft seems. He told her, she de clared: "I knew the minute tered the house that I tolnf to marry you." Bhe was 6T years of and he said he was 41, he Is older than that, I en- was age but am satisfied," she said. The marriage was rot satisfactory ana Mrs. Newbern sued for divorce. Bhe was granted thu decree.

EXPRESSION SCHOOL COURSES (Opening Oct 5) CUMNOCK literary Anprerlallon, Art, Story-Telling, Voice aad Diction, VI Aenthrtlr Doni'lng. Story Writing, Dramatic Art. Complete SCHOOL riirrlrnlnm In College, High aad Grammar School Courses. ISO 8. Vermont Ave.

Wilshire 78. Makes Brides Happy Keeps Wives Young! An electrical appliance that will accomplish this) is indeed wonderful. How many hour do you spend a week sweeping up dirt with the old-fashioned broom and dusting your house as a result) There is no peed of this. Any one of our Standard Guaranteed Electric Vacuum Cleaners Will thoroughly clean your horn from top to bottom get la. tho corners the furniture and do so in half the time without raising any dust.

have eelerted these vacuum cleaner beeau we know their superiority, their liberal guarantee and their satisfactory operat ton. Apex Ohio Tuec Hoover 50 Y.M.C.A. COURSES OPEN, SEPT. 7 Automotive. Plvlng.

Wireless. Stenography. Assaying. Eno-lneerlng. Mining.

Accountancy. Advertising. JSIectriral; Many Special Privileges and Advantages for Students. Write now for full Information. Registrar M.

0. A. Schools, 715 B. Hope St niB El-KANOR MIl.I.ER tiC'IlOtH, OF F.XPKKSSION AND MDN10 PASADENA Instruction In Dramatic Art, Fnbllc Snenklrg. Storv Telling, and all forms of pokea word.

Literature. Phytic! Culture. Voire Violin and Fiano. Prepares for Lyceum work and tenrhlng. On and two-year Courses.

Address F.I.KANOB MILLER, Principal. Kt OaHmd Ava. Srhonl Year Onens Sept. 14. Phone Fair Oaks S9.0.

Suction Vacuum 130-170 S. Euclid Pasadena and Academic and Colleglata courses. Expression, Outdoor Soorts. Tel. Fair ANNA ORTON, Principal.

Cleaner Cleaner 0RT0N HOLLYWOOD School for Girls School, "nardlna Art. Music, Oaks 69. Call us on the phone now and arrange for a free demonstration in your own home on your own carpets, or call and ee our complete di'lav of all leutr(ial labor savers. NEW STORE. I ultimately bought out the store.

"When we opened our first Los Angeles Store at 124 South Spring street we began Immediately to put Into actual practice many principles which were then regarded aa theories not applicable in the business world," he continued. "We believed that kindness was a small price to pay for the love and affection of people and that kindness' is a commodity never cheapened by over-supply. We tried to treat every customer as a human being. Our first thought was to cultivate friendships. "We moved to a location a little farther south, thence to BroHd-way and Sixth, where for some time we had only one-fourth of the frontage which we later obtained.

"I believe I can say my greatest pleasure has been in tny humble effort at helping boys to help themselves by depositing II each year for five years to the predit of any boy who is trying to get along on the condition that he deposit a like sum. I have opened between 10.000 and 15,000 of these bank accounts In the last thirteen years, and have urged other men In various parts of the country to follow a similar plan. "The Silverwood organization is operated on a -profit-sharing basis. Each employee receives a salary and also his pro rata share of the profits. It has always been my plan to deal fairly and Justly with the public and with those who have been associated with me, and I am happy to say that the men and women who work with me are as loyal and conscientious as can be found anywhere.

"I want this new etore to stand as a tribute to service to fair deal- ing to conscience In business. I want It to stand as proof that there is more in business than dollars and cents." HIGH COST EXPERT ON HONEYMOON. Palmer's Assistant, Who Has Eye on Profiteers, Here With Bride for Fortnight. Temporarily abandoning the trail of the high cost of living, Howard Flgg, special assistant to Pslmer, arrived here yesterday with his bride to spend a two weeks' honeymoon. They are now occupying a bungalow at the Beverly Hills Hotel, and while here will be the guestg of honor -at several social affairs arranged for them.

Yesterday they spent several hour on the golf links at the Loa' Angeles Country Club. Mr. Flgg Is the man tn Washington to whom most of Ihe complaints of profiteering are referred. He has several hundred Investigation under way tn various parts of the country. Tn nil circles yesterday, it was reported that he had come to Los Angeles to take a hand In the Investigation of the gasoline shortage and the resultant high prices, but Mr.

Flgg is authority for the statement that official business will not engage his attention during the honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Figg were married In Monterey last Thursday. After thatr honeymoon here they will return East snd make their home in Washington, nr.

WHEN SKIN AILS HOW YOU PRIZE POSLAM'S HELP iiftirriivaf 4 It -bint iVln tn rnnrtltOn dmmitng ih feoat Booth in tt hltn(, ftntiMrpt.o frftimj.t for tta pertly cftf-rtctigri. This Fotiam upnl. wrk.nt rHly. rittiy; nutul. lug troutitt-a ik venem with congou rat') tVlln ininy I ha aoon Itriiisi Hn lull tnuch and mk ahorl wrH of pimpl i rathe.

itj.ip-iuata. c)arinf titfiamfrj completion Br nijjm sifiirt ti vu'hre ffr fr muni tt rii KminiH'y SU Wtat 4Ti ele.r.r. brighter, enter by the ti.Hy use Heslani (loan medicated vlth fveiam WILL OPEN V. B. Silverwood will open his new store at Broadway ant Sixth street at 11 a.m.

tomorrow, he announced yesterday. ThS entire six-story building will be occupied by the store, affording 115,400 square feet of floor space. Simplicity is the outstanding characteristic of the building and its arrangement, providing excellent lighting and ventilation systems. Walker and Eisen were the architects and the H. Kiibach Company, the builder.

Construction of the building was completed on schedule time, the first of this month. Wreckers started to tear down the old building January foundation work began February 84 and the steel work was completed in thirty days, beginning March, 10. The first floor will be for hats ani furnishings; the second, suits and overcoats; the third, everything for boys; the fourth floor will be the storeroom; the fifth will contain the general offices and the alteration department, and in the downstairs floor, below the sidewalk level, will be outing and work clothes, gloves, etc. "The first Silverwood stor was opened in Los Angeles. May 8.

1894, carrying a stock of furnishing goods only," Mr. Silverwood said yesterday. "There were only four of us in that store. Our sales at the end bf the first year were Each year ha shown a substantial increase and today our business Is one of the largest in the country, and our confidence In the future of Los Angeles assures us that our growth will be even greater in ine xuture. "I was born Canada, taking nut my naturalization papers in 1883.:, My first Job In California was in a clothing store In Eureka and H.

Reagan Chapter, D. will be held tomorrow at 2708 West Avenue 81 at 2 p.m. The hostesses will be Mrs. Paul W. Brown and the president, Mrs.

R. L. Cannon. All members are urged to attend and take a friend. Sentenced for Swindle, Mayne Plans to Fight Fred Mayne, convicted by a Jury in Judge McCormlck's court of grand larceny and attempted grand larceny, was sentenced yesterday to serve from one to fifteen years In San Quentln, Judge McCormlck denied the motions of Attorneys Cooper and Shrode for a new trial and for arrest of Judgment, and also denied Mayne's application for probation.

Mayne, through his counsel, declares he will appeal from the verdict of the Jury. He was convicted of bunkoing Walter F. Evans, a Winslow (Ariz.) telegraph operator, a fake stock deal. Mr. Evans gave up $3000 which a confederate, who turned State's evidence, said was divided up by Mayne.

The charge, of attempted grand larceny was based on the experiences nf Btmen Weiss, a farmer from the Middle West, who had received for investment In the fake stock deal, but retained the check tn his pocket. Mayne. In company with Weiss, wag arrested at Santa Barbara. Woolwlne, assisted by Dep. Clark, prosecuted Muyne.

TTOARY BOILERS II TO YIELD CASH, Two, rnuscfl for Decade, Dug Vl by County? Offer to Buy Made at Once. Two boilers which the coun- ty has had for ten years and never used were recovered from the basement of the Hall of Justice by the Supervisors yesterday. The Bevenlh Dny Adventlsts Hospital Company Immediately offered th coun- ty $400 for the boilers, which are In good condition, ay They will be adverUsad and gold to the Adventlsts If no belter bid Is received. afc OWEN'S WORK, WOMEN'S CLUBS. BY MYUA NYE.

The Woman's City Club. "I have asked the City Council-men to search the City Hall' to find some one who would speak In op position to the three bond issues. I have kept the wires hot by telephone messages in a further search but it is impossible to find one who in Villing to meet Mr. Sylvester Weaver on our platform so, contrary to our custom which is always to heat; both sides if possible, we will today hear but the one." said Mrs. Herman Darling: presiding at the Woman's City Club yesterday afternoon aS she introduced Mr.

Weaver, vice-chairman of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the General Bonds Committee. Mr. Weaver explained clearlv tho three issues before the voters today. The first Is a county question, 195.000 being asked for the purchase of 185 acres at Arcadia to perpetuate the Arcadia Balloon School. "To vote these bonds would only' be keeping our pledge to the government and to the boys during the war; for when we leased the laid the agreement was to carry on if possible even after for air serv ice is the service of the said Mr.

Weaver; "Balloon. schoos are bound to be required. If we do not grasp the opportunity some other county 'will. There is no place in the United States whera conditions climatic and otherwise, are so favorable, for lighter-than-air aviation. Moreover 195,000 Js a ery small amount to asit the taxpayers in consideration of the benefits that will accrue to both city and county." For the proposed Los Ansrolea Memorial Auditorium at Normal Hill, Mr.

Weaver said it is proposed to erect a building of imperishable masonry and of such beautiful proportions and fine lines as to command the admiration of all. The plans call for a seating capacity of 15,000 and the estimated cost is $4,100,000. "In addition," Mr. Weaver, "this will fill a long felt necessity for the city, providing a place where conventions may be held, national in their scope. All arguments that'I hear against It are of exactly the same character as those advanced against: the harbor and the aqueduct.

Now no one questions that those measures were for the good of the city. In this proposed memorial we are lookinsr to the future as we did in those other plans. If the cost of the building seems high remember that Loa Angeles Is hound to grow amazingly and thoush the price of material for bulldlns Is high there Is no sign that It will be lower for years to come. "The coliseum at Exposition Park would be another asset ti the city. Arguments for it are almost identical with those for the memorial," said Mr, Weaver.

In the open discussion several women who had before been opposed to Normal Hill as the site of the memorial expressed themselves as won over. Sentiment 'or tha bonds was practically unanimous at this large gathering of women. Needlework Onllrl of Los Amwlc. Mrs. Boyle Workman at th meeting yesterday of the Woman's City spoke for.

the Los Angeles branch of the Needlework Guild, which Is a world organization with a flourishing and active branch In this city. The result of her nlea was-the organization of a section ot the guild as a part of the club. The Misses May and Nelle Bennett were appointed chairmen and tn quick succession over twenty women Volunteered to be directors. Thev will help In the guild drive for nsw garments, which Is Just beginning tn the city and which will end In November, when all the garment will be gathered at the Scottish Rite Cathedral to be' distributed to the worthy poor. It Is hoped, to get 15.000 garments.

It Is planned to organize similar sections in every club in the county. Already, besides the one organized yesterday, the Hollywood Club, the Ebell and the Friday Morning Club have section actively working. There are branches In the United Slates with 500,000 members. Every approved city or county char- ttablo Institution or organization 1 a recipient of garments regularly as the need manifests itself. Any woman who has a share In this philanthropy hRS but two obligations to send two new garments a yesr to her director and 10 cent for an emergency fund to he iu.1 when the garments full short In some one line.

John II. rtragnn Chapter V. I. C. The regular meeting of the John 4 Al 1429 fl9rr faflflftff Cfwtrc.F.

BAKER CLAREMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS KoB-asllilary. A school for th whole boy ndnd, body and character. Seventh grade la collega entrance. For catalog addresa W. K.

GAKKISON, Ph.D., Headmaster, Boa 500, Claressont. Cat. A VA RD irinivll rnT list Tear. LONG BEACH MILITARY ACADEMY 8710 Of FAN LONG BEACH. The onlv Academy Sea.

Full particulars on application to Professor Blackwell. Courses Offered In Ml'SIC, ART. ORAL EX-PRRSRIOV, PIGH SCHOOL and ORAOR SUBJECTS. BOARD1NCJ AND DAY PUPILS received. Hollywood, Ixs Angelas.

CaL Phon 67604 (Military) SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Fall Smsloa begins September (1st Twenty-ninth Year Opens September SOth. ruity accreaitea. crrertng courses aa roi. ELLIOTT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS HESinF.Nf ASD DAY SCHOOL.

IDEAL HOMR MFK CHARACTER Brll.DINO. Fall Term Opens September 7th. Srhool Hi.nie open tlirouslioul the year. Martha Collins Heaver. M.A..

1H0I (iramerry Place. Telephone rv sum ii 1 1 vTHE WESTLAKE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Westmoreland Hills, Ms S. Westmoreland Loa Angeles, California. Residence and Day School. Location of great beautw and charm.

Nsw Buildings. Excellent Fao Ity. AU Departments. Tennis Courts apo, Swimming Pool, Catalogue sent upon request. GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL laws: Sub-Freshmen.

College Preparatory, Oeneral. Special and Post-Oraduate. K. eeptlnnal Advantages In Secretarial Department and riajrgrounde Walk, ate. Illustrated catalogue.

MTVS PARSONS and MIKH ItKNNKN, Principals, CHA ramie fcjiaa 6 Pinch Your Nerves-Spoil Your Health! Tou knew that ChiroprHc.tie i th last ward In Hfallh, but rmtmbtsr, vhrn ymi nend Vhtropractic. voi need ai-pert, flattest work, our itnff rprtnt IS years' erprrience tn pinil ond constantly In touch with the very latest elrt'elopments of the tcitnee. Let gently rr-adiUMt the joint, at your hockbntte ty hand, permitting a I are to re.tore YOUR health. An X-Ray Spine-Photo Tells Why! tanitary rest rrom for KACH patient. Continuous service until p.

A AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT New Cars By the hour, day, week or month at reasonable ratei, without drivtrt, TRAVELERS' MOTOR LEASING CORP. 1026 So. Broadway tfifcflrrA- skoS HA orvAjiisi The Pnlmer firhnnl C-H-I-R-OPRAC-T-O-R-S Suite 404 Mtson Broadway at Fourth (0s. IresSoer Bsel. treni.

meTsr e.iei tn Asseeeesmet aa re. sirs a Cmrsersetlt Will aslUe. altseet efceree. Tl-Jt the Rotogravure Section of the Sunday Timet you will find reiUctsd vtry phase wf la's, a -V.