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THE CITY ,ffr«n«c«rs sre Invited to visit the «*• ftloU of California products at th« Chamber of Commerce bnlMlnff. on Broadway, between First and "9P, 0 "' 1 streets, where free Information will b« glvfin on all subjects pertaining to thli section. Th« H»r»M trill p«y *l» In en»h w • njrona furnishing evidence that will ImJ to tha nrreit und conrletlon ol nny P*mon CMught «tenlln»r copl«« of Th« H»r«irl from the premlxe* °1 ""?,?** troi>«. THB HBHALU AT THE THEATERS Belasco The performance of Hrnndhurst> farclal microns "Why Smith Left Home" nt the Belasco theater tonight will take on additional Interest from the fact that Ocorge II. Brondhurst, the nuthor, will he In attendance and also because Oeorgo W. Itanium will make hid re appearance In his original role of Count von Guggenheim, after nil Illness of several weeks. Mr. Rrondhiirst la In Txis Angeles for the purpose of completing a play for B. 0. wninnl, the noted Kngllah actor, whose recent plnys have been of British product and hnvo failed to meet with popular approval. So (ho Kngllsh player has decided to try a play from an American playwright nnd selected Mr. Broadhurst as the drnmatlst beat equipped to furnlHh him with a success fill vehicle. The new Wlllard play will not be a comedy, but a serious piny with a strong story rikI In which the Kngllsh actor will have a part admir nhly adapted to his brilliant abilities. Mr. Iiroadhurst win a manager as well as a dramatist when he first gave "Why Smith Left Home" to the the atergoers of this country. When tho farro was originally played In New York, Broadhurst chose George W. Bar rium to play the role of the Oernrnn count whose mlxup of Miss Smith for Mm. Smith causes much of the compli cations of the piece. Bnrnum was r\ big success In New York, but it re mained for London to Rtamp him as tho greatest character comedian of his day. Londoners marveled at Barnum's gen ius for provoking laughs with his quaint be-tangled German dialect and when the English engagement of "Why Smith Left Home" wan terminated, the Uelasco actor-stage director received innumberable offers to remain In Lon don and create parts very similar to that of the excitable German In the Broadhurst farce. In addition to Barnum, the entire Belasco company will be seen in "Why Smith Left Home," and as the Belasco organization is always happy when playing these light joyous affairs, the performance of the Broadhurst frivolity tonight ought to be one of the red letter nights in the history of the stock company.. The advance sale of sects has already attained proportions and there Is every indication that Barnum and his Belasco associates will be given a royal reception by a packed house tonight. Grand "Hone3t Hearts" opened yesterday afternoon at the Grand theater. Of the honesty of the hearts in question there can be no doubt, only. the honesty be comes appressive at times. As is usual with melodramas of that type the right thing Is done at exactly the right time by precisely the correct person. When the bold saucy villain makes threatening motions toward the slight and girlish heroine up leaps the hero from some dark corner and confounds the wicked man In the most approves manner. ..:.. •• >•■ j For a girl raised in the wilds of Ken tucky, Miss Alma Hearn, as Marty, "dad's only girl," has a surprising com mand of modern slang, but otherwise the Impression meant to be given of complete ingenuousness Is faithfully sustained. "Honest Hearts" Is well staged and beyond a few Incompetents in the cast Is well presented. Julian Derrick as Joshua Sehoolcraft. "a trlfln' boy," lives up to the reputa tion given him in tho program with re markable fidelity. The deep cunning which he displays in stealing the birth day cake Is worthy of a better cause. ' The old-fashioned Virginia reel was given with enthusiastic fervor and it can truthfully be said of all the parts that they were given In a manner far from blase. Tom Ellison, the lover of the wilfl flower, Marty, was not above the or dinary, but as the main requirements of the part are that the hero shall be handsome and a good poseur, he does all that Is required of him. Next week "Buster Brown" will be the attraction at the Grand, and, ac cording to the statements of the ad vance agent, It Is above the average for that house. Fischer's Kelley-Massey company of come dians will present Its latest musical farce "Wanted, a Wife," at Klscher'B theater this week. This company has made a most excellent impression with its work at this house. . Its come dies . are new nnd up to date, and cleverly presented. The vaudeville fea tures of this week's bill Include Mor rell and Deely, specialty artists; the Cliff-Dean company, presenting the humorous satire "On Married Ufe," and Kelsey Moore, Black wire artist, and new motion pictures. There will be a matinee every day this week ex cept Monday. Novelty Benlto, tho well known violin vir tuoso, will be a feature of Ihe vaude ville bill at tho Novelty this week. Uenlto Ik well known on tho concert stage and will no doubt provo a fea ture of the big bill this week. Other artists are the Martinette trio of ac robats, Tom Mack, comedian, the Wil bur trio of, serenaders, Hwartz and Hnymond, society comedy sketch nr tlsts, Foster nnd Henderson, slngera and dancers, and now motion pictures:. There will be a matinee. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Burbank "Th« Judge nnd the. Jury" drew two more crowded houses at the opening of the 1 third week of its run yesterday. The players have long since become letter perfect In their roles and th«y Klvo a ' smooth performance of tho western play. Curtain culls beyond number gnvo evidence of the approval of the audi ence at both performances. There Is no doubt that the "Judge uud the Jury" is one of the most cred lluble plays over put on In Los Angeles by a stock company. PERSONAL Mr. and Sire. H. Hpear cif Galesburg, Hi., are at the l,unkernhlm hotel and will remain In Los Angeles during tho wlnti-r. Mr. Spear Is the owner of ihu illinolß hotel ut' Qaleaburt;. ,* (Senator Thomas Keurns to stay ins at tlio AtiffeliiH hotel. Ji,jl. llurfell of I<unerne, Switzerland, in<l- O. Kraft of Florence, Italy, • are ■i*Bl*le!P<l at tho Vun Nuys hotel. Wm. Htrungo and Misses U. Htrunge iuul»K. A. Itc-cce of Orange, M. J., ur« guctsts at the Angelua hotel. DRAWS LESSON FROM SUFFERING SAYS SORROWS MARK HISTORY OF PROGRESS Rev. Stephen A. Northrop Touches a Sympathetic Chord In the Hearts of His Hearers at the First Baptist Church Ilev. Stephen A. Northrop, who filled the pulpit of the First Unptlst churrh yesterdiy morning, 3tnick a responslvn chord In thp hoartn of his hearer* In his sermon on the necessity nnd grnnd eur of "Personal Sufferlnß." The large church wnn filled to Its capacity by nn Interested congregation, mnny nf whom were former friends of tha popular clergyman. It Is gen erally understood that Dr. Northrop tvlll be colled to the pnstornte of the loonl church, which meets with the ap probation of the members. No signs of the former stormy scones bo recently enncted within this church were present yesterdny, nnd Dr. North rop In hIH opening \irayer naked for Dlvlnn guidance, In the affairs of the church nnd that any personal feeling might bo eliminated for tho welfare of tho church. Dr. Northrop took his text from Romans, vlli., 17, and spoke in n clear and distinct voice, with a forcefulness nnd rapidity that was hard to follow nt times. 110 possesses the art of Inter esting his hearers from tho first and keeps them keyed up to his theme throughout the discourse, a player, as it were, upon the human heart strings. Flower Marks Place of Blood r>r. Northrop said In part: "We are told that nt one time thero was a celebrated buttle In Scotland. No monument stands to mark this great battle, but we are told there Is a little flower, never known to bloom anywhere else, that blooms on thla soil, which wart bathed In' the blood of Scottish heroes. The blood of the church springs from tho seed planted by the martyrs. "It la personal suffering that I wish to speak of today. I speak to you older ones, you who have gone through the conflict, perhaps persecution and sor row. The problem of suffering In the world is even more of a problem than that of sin. 'Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.' "So universal is suffering that even to paganism it seemed to stand forth as a law. The GospeJ takes a sublime view of suffering nnd gives to it a high distinction, raising it to the level of an educational power nnd teaches us to treat it with, an awful, but submis sive, respect. Taught Lesson of Suffering "Jesus prayed that his disciple might be with him to see his glory. Where was he? Where were his followers that they might behold his glory, inspired by suffering? It was not on the Mount cf Transfiguration or Mount of Olives, but In ihe dark valley of Gethsemane, in the shade of the old olive trees. When he was forstaken by all we hear the reproach, 'Could you not wait with me?' VLet us take this lesson to ourselves. You know your personal [ experiences. We are able to respond to the test from which the twelve shrunk. We can stand, on the heights, but can we stand In the dark valleys? Have you had a Gethsemane? ...,■.,-., ■ "We are good workers In the toll nnd victory, but canwe stand the call to suffering not to do but endure? Christian- character shows forth not when the skies are blue, but when the heavens scowl and the storm lowers, and there Is no music but that which the heart makes for itself. Men and women are broken by failure and turn sour by the ferment of trouble. Progress Marked by Suffering "What swells the census of suicides but that moral lack, that cannot face trouble? Cowards who have basked In the sunshine. Coward or Imbecile Is, every man who rushes out of this world unbidden. mt |M "There is a process by which God chastens a noble nature, and that Is always by adversity. Every history has Its exalted and great men. One day nt St. Helena balances the tyranny of a Napoleon, and Columbus Is greater In chains at the foot of the Spanish throne than a mighty king. "National progress comes the same way. America was not born on a downy bed but on Plymouth rock. Every footstep of advance has been moistened by blood and suffering. "What truths were those that Gari baldi uttered when- ho talked to his soldiers! 'You shall havo famine, con flict, cold, hunger, nakedness, long marches, buttles, wounds and death: all these, but Italy shall bo free.' ' "I look down the vista of the ages. You know all the saints nnd heroes of the faith. Men who lie In unknown graves, whose ashes are blown by the four winds— sons of sorrow, all, but a cloud of witnesses. "Let us be careful and guarded lest we cause others to suffer. Young men do not bring gray hairs to the heads of your parents. Let us bo guarded in Urn home, lest we speak the cruel word. If wo knew the little baby fin- Rom would soon ho stilled and cold, would those little oyea see the frown and those little rosy ears hear tho cross word?" URGES YOUNG MEN TO ACTIVITY Dr. Northrop Speaks of "Christianity on the Run" A ntlrrlnpr appeal to the younsr men to bo up and doing Bomething toward saving the noula of their fellow men was made by Dr. Stephen A. North rop at a mass meeting held yesterday afternoon under tho auspices of the V. M. Ci A. at tho Masonic temple. Tho subject was "Christianity on the Ilun." Dr. Northrop held his audience In very rloso attention while Rxhorting them to he alive to the everyday needs of the young' men who have come to l-os Angeles from tho fur east, and re citing Incidents of how the souls of young men htiv« been saved th«t have come under his own personal observa tion. lie told thn story of a man who liatl lout lilh wlfo and felt the need of nyni puthy more than anything elso upon iMirtli. Not receiving it from his fellow men he turned to the rhuirli. The sermon he heurd was upon molecules and Darwinian theo/les and like topics, and ho did not get the longed-for sym pathy. The man had fulled to receive the inessugo of Jesus to the broken heuit because the minister was. too much taken up with eurthly topics. Dr. Northrop then exhorted. the young men to carry this needful sympathy to those who suffer. "X like the active spirit of the young men of this age. (let up into the char lot that Is pussliiK by Los Angeles und take the lonely young' man by the hand and lift him up to the Lord. Hun, speuk to him this very ofternuon. Per* haps he It) some young man fur away LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER af, tgog. from his kin «nd friend* In the east and In on th<* vergA of ruin. "Perhaps there are nome of you here with th« *ln of paimlon or of drink. I do not Mama you. Ton «r« born with thla uln. I would to aod you oonld Ret rid of It. nun! Oet up Into th« ehnrlot of Mlvatlont" Dr. Northrop closed his talk tvlth the rerltlnff of nn Incident of a youn* man of hrnlnn In Kansas City who was on the vrrgn of self-destruction on Ac count of the drink hnhlt which hft formed whllfl a claim agent In Phil adelphia, hut was saved by a prayer which he heard In a church Into which he hntl drifted. PREACHER PROPHESIES BROTHERHOOD OF MAN 9AYB THERE BHALL BE HOMES FOR ALL Frank DeWltt Talmage Delivers Elo quent Sermon on Benefits Mankind Derives From Inventions for Pro* ductlon of Necessities of Life Tllosslngn brought to humanity through tho agency of Inventions wns tho subject upon which Ilev. Frank Do Witt Talmage addressed his hear ers nt the First Presbyterian church yesterday. Tho text was from Ec cleslnstes, vll., 29: "They Have Sought Out Many Inventions." The preacher said In part: "Once when studying a picture painted by Bynm Shaw, the famous young Eng lish artist, I was deeply Impressed with the Inscription beneath tho painting: " 'So this only have I found that God hath made men upright, but they have sought out many Inventions.' "Never did these Solomonic words burn themselves Into my mind and heart more deeply than when I saw them In tho brilliant colors of Byam Hhaw's strange, and yet powerful and startling picture. "But when studying that picture I asked mvaelf this question: 'Do all modern inventions truly mnko men wretched and miserable, as King Solo mon implies? Did King Solomon him self mean that all modern Inventions were bad? Of course the greater op portunities of life, which come through the revolving wheels of machinery and the concentration of capital, do nat urally offer greater opportunities for wicked men to do evil; but nre all great Inventions agents of evil?' 'No,' I answered. 'As greater opportunities of life offer greater evils for wicked men, so greater opportunities of ma chinery and Inventions nfford greater opportunities of good for good men.' Thus on this Sabbath preceding our national . Thanksgiving day I will cat alogue some of the blessings which, In a good sense, come to good men from the sewing machine, the railroad, the factory, the telephone, the typewriter, the printing press, and from all the other inventions that have made the past century the most remarkable, In a scientific sense, of all the ages. "Some people marvel at the mechan ism which makes it possible for the farmer to sow and reap fields of wheat hundreds and thousands of acres wide, where their ancestors had only a few acres to a farm. 'Tls true we must gaze In awe at the wonderful possi bilities of the modern farm, through the miracles of modern machinery. Last summer, while riding through the country, I saw a great machine going over the prairie, where once the farmer went swinging his scythe. This mar velous machine was called 'A Com bined Harvester.' It was drawn by thirty-two horses, driven charlot-Hke, four abreast. That machine cut the wheat, threshed the wheat, gathered the clean kernels into bags, sewed uiv the bags, threw them to one side and tossed the straw Into heaps. All this happened while the farmer was out taking his pleasure ride behind hit. thirty-two horses. Marvelous, mar velous, wonderful, wonderful 'Com bined Harvester!' But the benefits which come to our table from "A Combined Harvester' are as nothing compared to those that come from the freight car and from the steamer. "As Bishop Clark in 1855 spoke in prophecies of 'The Next Fifty Years,' so I may be permitted to speak mine. Looking ahead I see a strange and wonderful world. Before my children shall die- I see the wonderful Inven tions of the past Infinitely developed Jn producing power. I hear these ma chines calling to me, 'I will make enough bread for all to eat. I will make enough clothes for all to wear. I will build enough houses In which all can sleep. I will print enough books for all to read. I will build enough temples In which all can worship. Then, oh man, if the Christian people of your generation will do their Chris tian duty, the human race will not only learn the Fatherhood of God, but also the Brotherhood of man. Then instead of a few having too much, and the many having nothing, there shall bu enough bread for all and to spare. May God help us to hear today the voice of God in the voice of machinery, bidding us to love tho Lord our God with all our mind and strength and our neigh bors as ourselves.' " PLASTERERS WORK ON "GOLDEN RULE GROCERY" WOODM EN GATHER TO COM PLETE SLATER HOME Next Week a Stock of Goods Will Be Placed In the Store Generously Provided by Blind Man's Friends. Will Assist in Business The pick, of tho plasterers of Los An geles gathered yesterday morning to plaster tho home and "Oolden Rule grocery store," which the brother Woodmen and friends of W. F. Sluice began to build two weeks ago ytnter doy at the corner of Long Beach uve nue and Thlrty-elghth street. A number of men were present to di> the carpenter work that remained to be done, but wore unable to complete their work. Some of tho friends of Mr. Slater who are not prevented from doing so by other duties will gather at various times during the week, and It Is thought that before another Bunday pauses the build ing will bo completed In every respect. Next week, tho grocery store will bo stocked with. slooo worth uf and will be opened for business. Mr. Sinter says that many people huve in quired of him the exact date of opening and he expects to enjoy a good business. He will be unable, to do much of the work In the store himself until he be comes accustomed to tho exact loca tion of everything, but believes that In a short time he run be of great $187 reward offered E&BP?k Jmt (or nine this New ¥*£ )fcjnZ*9 Treatment will not WoFs'/ff CM inuiita from 10 to 12. building, Kuurth uiid W» Prepay Freight or Sxprott Charge* on Purchas»t of $3 or Mora tititlntd to Point* Within 700 MlUi of Lot JtngoUt 225-227-229 South Broadway 224-226-228 South HIU St.. t J^f/3k I Ljf f V^j^W 1 cTWany bargains are not mentioned in print. Just as the J|X W^^^^^^^il 11 pages of a newspaper cannot possibly chronicle all the in- <&*v Mv I tcrcsting news of the day, so our daily news can never give •"~^~-~^~^^^^^^MHMC»l aa 4r: f >R— J you more than an imperfect idea of the bargains our store . ■ £ J^S^^^n gffiPkl j /"' H affords. Those mentioned today have been chosen with $£&$? '^$Mr 'EfflPivf j / H particular regard to the wants attendant upon the approach ?< «C^^k. ' t '^hT? hl9kOi Ih V Ira of our National Thanksgiving Holiday. JllilSl^LJ""" _— J& ThanKsgiving Dress ;^^^^^^ — Fabrics Seasonable Silks The season's styles in dress goods are particularly elegant, A n ■ j n • and the assortment here is broad enough to stand any At K€QllC€ti Y PIC6S strain you may put upon it. You will find the present ex- TT . 'it "'■'-* ' V «li' •. • t j-j tli -n t. hibit more varied, beautiful and interesting than can be ex- Hl^ bargains in splendid white silks, the pressed by written description. <i ua . htie3 most « demand at the present season.- Com- We have two underprice numbers for mention today ; P anson f of c^ al .^ rade3 at P" cca ( * uoted f**where 1S the first is a fabric particularly adapted for separate waists the most convincing argument we can make : or gowns for Thanksgiving festivities : 36-in. white Japanese Habutai silk; $1 grade 75c £*..«._ -IV t> «^ ih| Af «/• 20-in. white corded wash silks; 50c and 60c gradc5......35c V reilCn ILOlieimeS $ 1 .25 Yd. 45-in. white "One-Seam-O" crepe de chine French Eoliennes, with a beautiful permanent silky luster, in every (sold only by us) ...._ „._. . $1.50 street and even in? shade, offered at far below prevailing rates for 24-in. white Peau de crepe _. __~sl.oo equal qualities— one-twenty-five a yard. CMany people will recofc- Q9 • ,U u - ru«., a- „-.«_ <i en nize these goods under the name of Poplinettes. ?f n. white Peau de Crepe. .. $1.50 •* 44-in. white chiffon velvet; extra quality $5.00 '** 3~S $$**^V Our ITvriiicix/o *£ui> 19-ia white chiffon velvet — _ $1.50 —j Xb> 3 S *v2^bi f> a"\ «cvj 44-in. white cninon velvet $Z.zs ' •SffflrfiS^^dK'^'tfi PflttemS $2.75 Yd. 27-in. white Japanese silks, 50c to „_ $2.50 ' •-« 1 * l^«^^j(a^P > v«iue* s4, $4.50 and s4.7s White Shanghai Pongee, 22 and 36-in. widths ; • JK\Cuirt\\fV Theme interwoven hair line suitings 85c > $1-00 and „ $1.50 rSlvlllllli./ " re our own cxclusive patterns, in 36-in. white lining satin (Skinner's) $1.50 V^f^Biim*s Panama weaves for the most part; 36-in. white lining satin, guaranteed for 2 seasons, $1.25 no two alike in color, and only two /ra*C™x\. suits in any pattern. Every fashion- Ofirl l/l/Tii+o Qtlirc /if- MMfWL 'able shade is present. Actual values VMIU VV Illie 011K.5 ill i MilMllV / $4, $4.50 and $4.75, on special sale 75c fl Yflrd ' ' ■' now at $2.75 a yard. . „ , ' ? * n,. , Mf\Wraoi^=' «• • . .., . A small lot (about ten pieces) of broken lines— stripes, ;W/i 1 i\w^^ Cloak and Wrap Fabncs armures, lace stripes, Louisine brilliants, etc., worth -W/!i 1 I V^^V}^ hite ,, pol " rbe " r Btu s^ th ? 8e with from $1 to $1.50, offered at seventy-five cents; a rare /iwt I v^SsHSSS^^ chance t0 buy whitc silks for waists> ctc " I ' \ Embroidery Waist Patterns at (SftiiffTiiri^ assistance to his wife and daugh ter, who will conduct the business with out any outside help. Mr. Slater was actively engaged In business until six months ago when he lost his sight and is thoroughly competent to do the buy- Ing and to attend to other similar de tails. Ever Faithful Dog A gentleman once possessed a val uable sporting dog which was ex tremely clever In the retrieving of dead and wounded game. It had, in fact, never been known to lose a bird when brought down by the gun. The owner, however, was a remarkably bad shot, and one day, on firing both barrels hastily at a rabtt which ran unex pectedly across his path, he heard a mournful howl. The next moment his dog appeared, carrying a black object in his. mouth, and laid it carefully at hl3 master's feet. The animal had re trleved his own tall. — London Globe. Holidays Are Coming ...Buy... Presents In Time For Eastern Friends 2 Cases fine Old Wine Freight paid to any point in the United States for only $9.00 C. F. A. Last 120 and 131 N. Main Street Los Angeles. Cat. No Question About It "WIELAND'S" Is the BEST BEER- The Favorite Brew of the Great West. Germania Malt Tonic a Specialty FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED Adloff & Hauerwaas SOLI! AGENTS Depot and Bottling Works 112-U8 Central Ave. BUY A PIANO On Our Buy Payment Pita Metropolitan Music Co. S3« W. fifth St. From our great reduction sale — a few very slightly damaged pianos, which we now offer at such low prices you can't resist buying, c/411 are high-class instruments of well known make. See us at once. Metropolitan „.;£.„ Music Company stoke 234 W. Fifth St. ■•«•••» Broadway and Hill tcJTHachin's Shirt Waist Suits at Reduced Prirf»Q Tailor JTll^CSs Made to Order Those of you who have not yet ordered your heavy shirt waist suit will bo pleased to learn that we have reduced our prices. Wo havo some beautiful piece goods In embroidered henrlettas, Panama cloths and plain and fancy mohalrg. These suits will be made to measure and made to nt, as all Machln garments do. This is an opportunity of extraordinary im- portance to those who appreciate quality, stylo and perfection in (it nt economical prices. $25.00, $27.50 <& $30.00 Suitings Reduced 20 Per Cent cTWohair Waists Silk Waists -—=$3.50 <& $4.00 ! c/lt $7.50 We feel perfectly nafe in making; Many ladiea after looking through the assertion that no mohair waistn the stocks in town for nico silk on sale in this city at any prleo ara waists at UO.OO each, come here and bollm' minlliv are. made anv bet- select their wiil.su from tills assort- K^ q «w%jiS'^ri y tSi. tailor-made waists we offer at making and the fitting nuality of these price*. They como lu black, this waist to those made In fao- cream and colors. lories. jffi/Tachin Shirt Company COMAKERS OP HIOH.QRADB SHIRTS Se. Our N«ckw..r Dl.pUy 124 South Spring Street HERALD ADS WIN! 5 CURTIS PARK TRACT i SBth and Compton'Ave. Hooper ; Ave. car. Cement walks, curbs. street graded, oiled, finished. Lots 40x135, $4GO. Can you beat this? Agent on tract. •- $500 • Prospect Park Lots, Hollywood 60x135, corner Center street and . Sunset boulevard (100 feet wide). Beauty spot, frostlesa, foglesa, hlghclabs surroundings, cement curbs, side walks, streets Im- proved. Buy a lot In beautiful Hollywood. You will double) your money. Take Hollywood car to office, corner Vermont and Prospect avenues. WIESENDANGER 221 Uutfhlln Balldinrf L. A. I Sporting 1 Goods I 138-142 So. Main 1 * A/ Jo Bmnf&tmrr g^j jis/wSjT Tlie Store That Bare* You Hoatr ...Factory Shoe Sale... NOW GOING ON Mammoth Shoe House 810 South Droadmay BULLFROG, NEVADA S2Sf) for lols half block from *••*** uußlneia Center. I.OS ANGBI.KS.BUI.LFIIOa ItKAL- TY A INVESTMENT CO. (Inc.) 418 Herman W. llellman Ilia*., I.o» Aniclr*. Cml. BUY uniOH I'UOI'EUTV, Be lure to get one of tha beautttul Erkenhrccher Syndicate Santa Mon- ica Tract lota. 1400 and up; $50 cash. Balance In small monthly payments. l'Ui>«. J. Hampton Company^ I ll» 8. Wroititwy. ■ Buy Flowers here. High Grade — Low Prices., Wolf- skill's, 208 West Second, Camels -t* Venice