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Theatrical Favorites Who have bought and Indorse the Sohmer Piano N Dlr. H. Conrlod Mr. Edward Knowles Mliis Lottie Gllson Miss Helen Mora Miss Delia Fox Maxlne Elliott Goodwin Mr. Bolossy Kiralfy Mr. VM Perkins Miss Lulu Glnser Mr. Ed. Harrington Miss Bertha Welby Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Mr. Oncar Hammersteln . Mr. Harry Miner Mr. Rudolph Aronson Mr. Ludwlg Englnnder Mr. Hermann Perlet Mr. Ernest Katenhausen ' Miss Roso Coghlan • i Col. Sinn Mr. Nell Burgess Miss Louise Beaudett ' Earl Gullek Mr. Richard Mansfield Mr. Tony Pastor Mr. J. M. Hill Mr. Dave Brnham Miss Alice Nielsen Mr. Jacques Kruger Miss Clara Thropp Mr. Wm. H. Fox Mr. J. W. Roscnquest Mr. C. F. Rosenquest Mr. Theo. Rosenfleld Mr. Carl Rosenfleld : Innes Band Marks & Norman -Miss Lillie Post Mr. Daniel Frohman Olga Nethersolo . # - Miss Nina Farrington Miss Helen Bertram Messrs. Hallen & Hart to M. Yon Rensselaer Wheeler Mrs. C. Reyse Grand* iiikl Upright* *450 to $1200 THE CITY Stransrers are Invited to visit the ex hibit of California products at the Chamber of Commerce building, on Broadway, between First and Second trests, where free information will be given on all subjects pertaining to this section. The Herald will pay JlO In cash to anyone furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies of The Hfimld from the premises of our patrons. THE HERALD. Arts and Crafts Entertain An interesting program of music and impromptu speeches was given at the regular monthly meeting of the Arts and Crafts last evening in the club rooms, 718 South Spring street. Charged with Burglary Edward Sullivan was bound over to the superior court by Police Justice Rose on a charge of burglary. His ball was fixed at $1000. Sullivan was charged with having broken Into sev eral tool chests belonging to carpenters and taken out whatever tools he wanted. VITOSOPHIST ASKS EXEMPTION FROM LICENSE Prof. William Windsor, representing the Los Angeles branch of the College of Vitosophy, asked the city council yesterday to exempt the teachers of that Institution from paying $30 a month license demanded of all who pro fess to practice fortune telling and phrenology. The latter science forms part of the course at, the institution and the manager hfts no' desire to dodge the issues confronting him. He said: * "Vitosophy is a broad term we use for physical and health culture, ethi cal knowledge and lectures and meas urements which assist applicants in de termining for what calling they are best fitted," said Prof. Windsor. "The tax would throttle a legitimate institu tion which courts investigation. "We have about fifty students' let ters from Prof. Larkin and other sci entists and do a work that«is strictly scientific. "We prescribe diet, the kind of oc cupation and other features in connec tion with the art as laid out by the parent school in Boston, which has been in existence for twenty years. "The collector holds that any person j who teaches comes under the license head, hence we ask for an opinion." "Couldn't you eliminate the word 'phrenology' from your work?" sug gested Councilman Dromgold. "We x-an from the advertising, but hardly from the stock of literature which we carry." Councilman Wallace suggested that the city attorney and health board dis cuss the question, but Mr. Hewitt said he had construed*»the law and it was now up to the council. The petition of Prof. Windsor was finally filed without other action. SERIOUS CHARGE MAY BE BROUGHT AGAINST NEGRO Charles Scott, a negro, is ">eing held at the city jail on a charge of drunk. It is probable a more serious charge will 'be placed against Scott this morn ing. ' According to Patrolman Kincaid, who made the arrest, Scott was dis turbing the peace .on Cheney street yesterday afternoon. The officer was notified and went to arrest the man. When Kincaid approached the negro, Scott is said to have' drawn a large butcher knife and attempted to stab Kincaid. It was necessary for the offi cer to knock the negro down in order to place the handcuffs on him, hut even then the negro continued to fight. » « » PROTECTIVE LEGION GIVES ENTERTAINMENT Miss Lenain Hydlng, a clever monol ogist and Impersonator, delighted her audience with a fine program of comic sketches last evening at the entertain ment given by the National Protective legion in Llndley hall, corner Sixteenth and Main streets. Master Johnnie Heff, a small lad with a sweet soprano voice, and Prank N . s Daniel, bass, also contributed sev eral numbers. The pianists were Mrf and I Mrs. J. M. Price and Miss Jessie Gilman. • .- "» -■_-..'.',. V. ' 4 « » GAS COMPANY OPPOSES ANTI-SMOKE ORDINANCE Attorney Herbert Goudge, represent ing the Lob Angeles Gas and Electric company, yesterday addressed the city council, protesting against the new anti-smoke ordinance. This was recommended by the board of health on June 18 and presented to the council yesterday. Mr. Goudge claimed that the ordi nance would drive the gas company from making gas, as smoke cannot be avoided there. What is so rare as a day in June? Thus runs the saw. I pray we need not change the tune From rare to raw ~Pittsburg Post. 1 Sohmer PianOgJljt Celebrated" \ t j .^flfflßJl^ The SOHMER Piano is justly cele- brated for those merits which appeal, to the most accomplished pianist, profes- sional or amateur. The SOHMER tone is remark- able for purity, richness and delicate musical qualities. The SOHMER has that "Some- thing" which a musician cannot describe, perhaps, but which fascinates and satis- fies. Merit and Artistic Worth are em- bodied In every SOHMER piano. It Is high in art — a favorite wherever used. SOHMER Pianos range in price from $450 to $1200 purchasable by monthly installments if desired. Geo. J. Birkel Co. Stelnway, Ceclllan and Victor Dealer* 345-347 S. Spring Street \ ' J PROPOSE DRIVE TO ELYSIAN PARK MAKE IT ACCESSIBLE FROM RESIDENCE DISTRICT Councilmen Ask Park Commissioners to Extend Figueroa Street and Suggest Feasible Route from South and West A direct entrance to Elysian park from the residence district is wanted by the city council and the paric commis sioners were asked yesterday to sug gest a route for such an entrance. This park, which is regarded by all who have seen it as one of the finest in the world for views, can only be reached by an indirect route now. This practically cuts it off from vehicular visitors, especially on Sundays. Counjilman Wallace suggested that Figueroa street be extended, or that a route be found over a nearby street, so that people could get there from the west and south. At present they are obliged to first drive through the in dustrial district. [ President Pease said there was an entrance back of the 'Sisters' hospital and Councilman "Clampitt said he favored putting a big sign there and widening the opening. This short cut at- present cannot be reached by ve hicles. He said Figueroa street, unless gradod, v ould be a hard drive, but he favored reaching some sort of a con clusion ut once. "We want to put this beautiful park within the reach of all," remarked sev eral councilmen. FIRE DAMAGES HIDE CONCERN Ten Thousand Dollars Loss Sustained by Kauffmann- Davidson Com. pany and Owner of Building A fire which broke out in the plant of the Kauffmann-Davidson Hide com pany yesterday afternoon caused about $10,000 damage to the building and its contents. The firm does a general tan ning business at 701 North Main street and yesterday's fire will seriously crip ple its work for some time. The flames were discovered about 3 o'clock by employes and the alarm was sent in by telephone. Before the de partment arrived the blaze had made considerable headway and It was only by the hardest work that the fire was put out. The building was owned by H. "O. Rathel. He says that his loss Is fully covered by insurance. The Kauffmann-Davidson Hide com pany lost some expensive machinery and considerable raw materials. Their loss is also fully covered by insurance. TURN MICROSCOPE ON ICE CREAM City Council, at Mayor Harper's Sug. gestion, Creates New Office of Fountain Inspector for the Summer Months Mayor Harper yesterday, by special message, asked the city council to create the office of inspector of ice cream parlors and soda fountains at $110 a month to serve only during the three summer months. The object Is to watch that cleanli ness is practiced in the use of materials in these places and in the handling of utensils. Complaints have been made about adulterants used in syrups and flavoring extracts and of the danger of ptomaine poisoning due to Improper use of glasses, spoons, cans and dippers. The council recommended passage of such an ordinance. A Cure for Lump Bark If you are ever troubled with pains or lameness In the muscles of your back use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and they will quickly disappear. Mr. Alexander Vlol lette of Vulcan, Mich., says It Is the best liniment he ever used for lame back. i L#S ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1907. HONOR ASSISTANT PASTOR AND WIFE GIVE BIG RECEPTION FOR YOUNG COUPLE Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Who Will Take the Places of of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, the new assistant pastor of the Temple Baptist church, and his wife were welcomed last evening by over 300 people at a re ception given in Bcrean hall of the Auditorium by the Woman's union. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette stood with the honored guests, and acting as hostesses were the officers of the Wom an's union, who include Mrs. F. A. Dewey, president; Mrs. F. E. Wolfe, secretary; Mrs. Arthur J. Reed and Mrs. Dr. Hunter. Dainty refreshments were served, and the pallors, which were decorated under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Wolfe, were abloom with a great profusion of brido roses and sweet peas. Vases filled with the roses were placed" around the room, and beautiful showers of the sweet peas, shading from ope delicate color to an other, made an especially effective deco rative scheme. > The receiving hours were from 8 to 10 o'clock, and the guests vibrated be tween regret at losing Dr. and Mrs. Burdette, who will go east for the sum mer, and pleasure in receiving Into their midst Mr. and Mrs. Brown, whose reputation of being charming people has preceded them. Mr. Brown is only 27, but he Is capable and well able to manage affairs during Dr. Burdette's absence. Dinner Dance Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Connell will entertain with a dinner-dance tonight as a compliment to Miss Marjorie w'eisii and Miss Marian MacNeil. About thirty guests will be present. To Honor New Officers , A well selected program will be ren dered this afternoon In Symphony hall at the reception to be given by the members of the Lyric club In honor of the new officers, who include Mrs. G. J. Vieira, Mrs. L. W. Harmon, Miss Jessica ■Lawrence, Miss Mary E. Comins, Mrs. E. F. Marsh, Mrs. W. H. Perfect, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. O. A. Maversy, Mrs. L. S. Christin, Mrs. H. W. Shafer and Mrs. G. A. Evendale. Those who will contribute to the program are Mrs. L. J. Selby, Mrs. W. M. Williams, Mrs. Frank O. Wells, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. E. F. Hammell, Mrs. Ignatius Brown, Mrs. Marie Sweet Baker, Miss Kle Julie Christin, Miss Willey Smyser, Miss Ruth Eddlngs, Miss Grace Deenlng, Miss Edna Wenger, Miss Grace Elliott, Miss Ethel Shrader, Miss Emma Gut haus, Miss Marie Thomas, Miss Hattye Mueller, J. B. Poulin, George Rogers, Olney Dobbings and Fred Freeman of Riverside. Gives Children's Party Miss Clara Allen of Huntington Park gave a children's party last evening for the members of the Brownsberger Alumni association. All the guests were dressed in costume. Will Talk to Business Women Frederick B. Bradcn will give the first of a series of talks on "Elementary Law as Applied to Business" tonight at the meeting of the California Business Woman's association in the Collins building, 313 West Third street. Solomon. Benjamin Nuptials Miss Lilian Benjamin and David Solo mon were married Sunday afternoon in Farternal Brotherhood hall, Lincoln and Figueroa streets. Rev. I. Meyers of ficiated and Miss Dora Solomon ar tended at maid of honor. Herman Ben jamin stood with the bridegroom. After August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Solomon will be at home to their friends at 108 Florida street. J. B. Poulin Is Host J. B. Poulin was host last night at a musical recital given In the Woman's club house, 940 Figueroa street, by nls pupils. An interesting program was presented by Frank C. Collier, Miss Kle Julie Christin, Miss Myrtle Godfrey, Mrs. W. S. Withers, George B. Rogers, Mrs. Frank Bryson and Miss Edna Wenger. Engaged Couple Receive Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brodeck of 1819 South Hope street gave a reception Sun day afternoon In honor of the announce ment of the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Annie Brodeck, to Benjamin Solomon. Will Have Elaborate Ceremony With an^ elaborate ceremony this evening Miss Mary Armstrong, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Armstrong of Pomona, and John Condit Bloeser of Los Angeles will be married in the First Presbyterian church of Pomona. Miss Jeannette Armstrong, sister of the bride, wili be maid of honor and Misses Helen Martin, Sever, Martha Armstrong and Hawley will be bridesmaids. Ned Currier will be best man and David White, George Graham, Louis Hauser and Herman Hauser will be ushers. A number of Los Angeles people will be, present at the wedding, and after the ceremony a reception will be hold at the home of the bride's parents, 504 Center street, Pomona. Benefit Whist Party Mrs. Spencer Brown of 360 BixeJ street will give a benefit whist party this aft ernoon for the members of the Sunshine society. Honors Mrs. J. A. Bobrick Mrs. G. Alexander Bobrick, who is planning to leave for the east July 6 with her son, Arthur Bobrick, and daughter, Miss MaVle Bobrick, was the complimented guest at a beautifully ap pointed luncheon given yesterday after noon by Mis. William J. Variel of 1236 Arapahoe street. A color tone of yellow was used in the dining room decora tions. The candelabra were shaded to correspond with the roses that deco rated the table, and the table was spread with a Tenertffe cloth over yet low silk. Cards bearing the hostess' monogram in gold marked places for Mmes. G. A. Montgomery, J. G. War field, S. Yslas and Richard A. Perez. The library was decorated with mar guerites, and hydrangeas made a strik ing effect In the hall. Delightful Dancing Party Mrs. William Martin Van Dyke and Miss Lilian Van Dyke of 222 West Adams street entertained with a de lightful dancing party last night. To Have Church Concert Mrs. Rush, Miss Charlotte Plnkham, Miss Beulah Wright, Miss Lucille Cul ver, Miss Harriet Longstreet, Miss Mabel Bishop and Bruce Gordon Kings ley will contribute to the program at the concert to be given tonight at the West Adams Methodist Episcopal church. La Salle avenue and West Adams street, by the members of the Ladles' Aid society. Enjoyable Musicale At Gamut club auditorium last even- Ing Mrs. Jones-Simons gave an enjoy able musicale, and assisting her In re ceiving were Rev. nnd Mrs. Baker P. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Church, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wniffen, Mesdames C. S. Myers, Ben (ioodrich and Misses Sara Goodrich, Hudson Bishop, Lizzie Graydon Lewis, Isabel Bethune, Katherine Thompson, Col. Thomas A. Lewis and Ben Wil liams. To Give Dance The Montgomery council No. 473, Y. M. 1., will give a dance in Conaty hall, corner Daly street and Downey ave nue, this evening. Apron and Necktie Social An apron and necktie party will be given this evening in Paulk's hall, cor ner of Hoover and Washington streets, by Azalea council No. 12, Universal Or der of Foresters. Cards and dancing will be enjoyed and a musical program rendered. Will Be at Home to Club Mrs. Frank A. Bowles of 154 West Tenth street will be at home this after noon to the members of the West Adams Five Hundred* club, who in clude Mesdamts Samuel Staats Shep herd, F. M. E. Johnson, Henry Hen derson, J. B. Grady, John C. Cllne, Edward A. Lundy, Alice E. Covert, Ethel M. Bennett, James A. Strong, Walter J. Harvey, Hugh L. Jones, Wil liam R. Ramsay, Robert C. McCor mick and the Misses Dent, Harvey and Lundy. Lockwood.Bradford Wedding Miss Warlno Bradford and George Edwin Lockwood will be married this evening at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lock wood, 2932 Brighton avenue. To Give Card Party The Southgate Card club will enter tain with a card party this afternoon at its hail, Main and Thirty-third streets. Entertains with Dinner Mrs. Frank K. Rule of 1018 Lake street entertained with a dinner" party last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Outdoor Art Section to Meet Members of the Outdoor Art section of the Civic association will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the chamber of commerce building for the last time of the season. Entertains Club Members Mrs. L. F. Doolittle of 1621 Orange street entertained the members of the Monday Musical club yesterday after noon. SPOOK BOOSTER FIXES WEDDINGS MAN WHO ENGINEERED GAME TESTIFIES Frank Donovan Tells In Court How He Manufactured Spurious Spirit Messages for Grandpa Haddock In the Haddock spook will contest yesterday Frank Donovan was the star witness, relating as much of his con nection with the production of spur ious spirit messages for the benefit of Charles G. Haddack as the attorneys for the defense were unable to have ruled out by the court. Donovan made no effort to conceal the fact that he did not believe in the various forms of communication with Spookville that he conjured for the edification of his aged customer and friend. He admitted that he arranged the two marriages to Mrs. Lee Nelson and Cynthia Willett,_ and that the twa women were acquainted with each oth er, as well as with himself, before the marriage to Mrs. Nelson in 1899. Not much of Donovan's testimony was allowed to go to the jury, counsel for the defense having an objection ready to every question put by the plaintiff's attorm / on direct exam ination. Frank J. Gilmore, Grandpa Had dock's secretary, testified thi*t his em ployer did not evince much interest in spiritualism after the marriage to Mrs. Wlllett. He told of several large business enterprises that Haddock was Interested in prior to his death. INCORPORATIONS Musick Consolidated Oil company — Capital stock $500,000; $75,052 paid up. Delia B. Rawson, Mamie G. Sexton, C. O. Hawley, M. E. C. Munday, C. S. Parcels, directors. Western Power company— Decrease of capital stock from $5,000,000 to $50, 0. E. F. Earl, H. W. Yarick, E. R. W. Frost, directors. Knights of Pythias Building associa tion of Long Beach — Capital stock 150, 0; $4130 paid up. R. E. Haleh. W. F. Barton, A. C. Walker, F. M. Mc- Cutchen, Carl Monk, A. M. Dunn, J. A. Brockman, S. G. Long, directors. Verdugo Canyon Consolidated Water company — Capital stock $250,000; $7 paid up. A. K. Crawford, A. W. Col lins, J. C. Sherer, Ellas Ayres, Warren Storey, Hal Davenport, Wllmot Per cher, directors. German-American Home for Suffer ers from Nerve Diseases— No capital. Carl yon Wledow. Rev. A. yon Mat theslus, F. R. Shiller, Ralph Reichert,. Rafael Echevesrla, directors. HUNG JURY RESULTS IN DISTURBANCE CASE Pat Dolan was on trial yesterday be fore Police Justice Chambers on a charge of disturbing the peace on North Main street on May 13. It was alleged by the police that Dolan Inter fered with J. J. Murphy and his em ployes, who run a lunch wagon. One of the employes threw some hot grease at Dolan and ho retaliated by smash- Ing things. A Jury of eleven men was selected to try Dolan and after being out for five hours they reported that they stood eight for conviction and three for ac quittal. The case was passed to be re set by Judge Chambers. I The Biggest Kind of a Change that Ever Happened to Any Magazine Has Happened This Month to < I . THE I SCR\P [ BOOK | THE SCRAP BOOK for duly la Issued In two aectlonm—two complete magazines, each with tia own cover and Ita own table of contents. One of theae aectlonm la an HLL- ILLUSTRMTEO magazine % the other Is an ALL-FICTION magailne. Each la a mammoth maga- tine In ttmetf. The one presents an overwhelming array of human Interest articles and Illustrations i the other an enormous tonnage of fiction — 1 GO pages of abmorblng stories. \ Ten years $go I created a new type of magaiine — the ALL-FICTION magazine. Now lam creating another distinct type — the ALL-ILLUSTRATED magazine. Thit is the age of specialization. The conventional magazine, with its smattering of illustrations and its smattering of fiction and its smattering of special articles, doesn't contain enough of any one thing to make it satisfying. The ALL-FICTION magazine and the ALL-ILLUSTRATED magazine, joined together as a unit, strengthen each other, and make something really big and forceful and convincing. The Only Way to Know a Thing is to Try It The two-section magazine idea Is brand-new to the world. It is not quite new with me, however, as I have given It, at odd time*, four or five years of thought. It first came into my mind in mponse to a desire to couple. In some way, the strength of the all-fiction magazine with the illustrated features of the conventional magazine. It has been a difficult problem to work out. Now that the idea is perfected, I wish to tee what there is in it. It looks to me to be very good, but the only way to know a thing is to try it '■ Two Magazines for a Quarter— Easy Money The price of this two-part magazine is twenty-five cents, which is equal to twelve and one-half cents a magazine. Most magazines which were selling at ten cents have been advanced to fifteen cents. THE SCRAP BOOK in two parts means two magazines for twenty-five cents against thirty cents for two fifteen cent magazines. Now Ready on all News-stands FRANK A. MUNSEY, - - . New York Do You Do in Summer ? At the Tent City or at the Great Hotel everything that you may wish is at your hand, and it costs but $4 for the round trip — while the entertainment there \ costs less than elsewhere — less than any < _^^ place for good accommoda- \^ j /^lßpN\ tions. Ask about it at our j^^^a /-JBLjl office, 334 South Spring St., te p^J^jQ) or telephone Sunset Main 738, BHHP^ V ■ Wj) Home A 9224. ft ~ EE I CANFIELD HARDVS&RE CQ I — ■— I Merchandise ' 337- 539 cmrrH BRQADW striking value. at « 337-539 SOUTH BRQADmi i.o«.i<..d Saving; price at Study the values In the following washday Items examples of value Refrigerator*. ; <■.... .1.1 i<_ in Canfleld's basement. Onr basement department saves money for _ *!.__. *_.i_-, Canfleld s. evf>ry eeonomlonl housekeeper In I.os An K eles. Quality goods at See hem to « lay< I I saving prlceii In the rcnoon. Why not do your trading heref . I I f" /^n^N d»i vi PrTRTr IRD\I />** I >*•««*. KUI AL WRINGIiRS lUr\ A V"J Hldi^illvlVj IivUIM JC^ /SSSbi The highest grade «Tln»eer ninde. La O LJ V SI'ECIAL. f" «T £m Warranted for nve yearH. Im-U 1 ■ jg^n A flr cln high ril< l«"< new elec- W*" P proved adjustment of rolls. ROUII I j^PSCX. . . . *k^-~T mode of brut rubber. Outside I Z^^^St iron, perfect In every way, with J^Si. gears to . prevent tearing of I f&S&^mr' " • rll " rna << " r '" ropliicf ii II It prove* /f-?- *^U?S < " l " lh< 1 - improved guide board — / SP 5r re*ular ifl h OO 7" '«-' TI "V" " lIJ4 c wilh 'cJam".' /r^t IV vjr H * "' . *""° lron> U< " P» '"<'«P'l fZWBamW /J T^n^X. " T alln,l,ln to any /*" ii i -TSWv factory sto»-k to obtain a price — WwkamW I J»^^Sl «t> l 0 tub. The ball /^N^fS/f §j\. "'" >i<> ' '*' W " Offer "*° you nt » ' :^jUßW^!jlmmmsM4S§£M benring rolls niuke It 1/ JSJI/lil. 1 . h (raM^s^ saving of exactly one-half. Think >dBI=F™W?S 2*3 ""i ° " "'* " * VP^MWS3S ° f <he """•• "" >Or " n<l -°" ey '"» Jhe'^nrkct "° I®L '»S3H\ snve ln itH purchase. On sale Mil l Wllfi&^AGjt, 1 M \UjTTN "I"-™**"- Price, v x**^kT% whlle ther laut ' ■* Mr ' . '^^f e"Cn" y ""' wm^^Sh^^^ SSk Snecifll M *~"' n^S^' $4.50. :v ' | — <l^<^y | / ASBESTOS SAD IRONS v t g^d^o^serSb^ 8 " DOII VnoIWSQtiHDLE ?.f". f SS t e. 11 t nn o U .r d k7.pKg- .t^.^ay'." M i 0 *"""* Mn d r of galva- fgZjEf m 1 *Wm iroa 'ounded to prevent sticking and hnndles. Mn «'f |ll °* *,! ,1- ji — -—^ fcHl A^A "corehlug. The best value in flat Aa aa ?H" <P Sni£r"'sffi fitjjfpS SP ? .^: e 82.00 I IN OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT I \3f f&by£\ ) You will flnd all the essentials for washday here— nicker clothes harap- V*^»jJ lr ers, clothes baskets, dollies wringers, clothes pins. IronliiK liourila, all MWtk mZMV&tk. / styles and sl*es| wash tubs, wash bonrdn, scrubblnif bniNlicN, wringer Jrl/ftA HIIL B^^littf racks — In fact everything of a reliable nature for the launilry. See them /n!I|M» jffipr White Mop Wringer Bissell Carpet Sweeper J^TT ' JIN OUR does away ISvery housekeeper In Angeles ' .^\/ i 'Jm\eP You will flnd all the essentials for waahday ln-re — wicker clothea liiunp- ffi^ era, clothea baskets, clothes ivrfasrers, clothes pina. Ironing boards, nil Jj/rAtim. styles and alaeai wash tubs, wash boards, scrubbing briiMhcs, wringer JBrlmimL. racks — In fact everything of v reliable nature for the laundry. So,- them f^ wl/llg White Mop Wringer Bissell Carpet Sweeper JgT'Z flu \\\ with the drudgery of cleaning up knows the Bissell carpet sweeper— is jV I I wmW I/' I 1/ I le floors. Slini>l<- nucl positive "tnndard nil over the world. Best J& f^mtArXW 1 I^A. '■» action, not liable to break or '" v ' e rotary br u and cyco beariniss jf. IST B I I W get out of order. Wring, the SSSjJ eas^unn^'X^ V^ W fl / / »1 V top out perfectly dry. Attach- Our price on the "Grand Rapids" jP ff » : /. I .\ V ble to any pall or tub. Worth model should Intereat you. jy V? 7 • / . II gAY— | many times Its cost In the Save* a lot of labor and time 'jy JmVHMmQISK&, IK Mi "vlng of labor the Urn.-. V^tUoa^t »we°eT <*&£& J®mßgß& I U I 7 M&^Zl- l" T , noihlng of <he " me - «"K- Price the [ WEm&? •' • • ~ ; Wi ikji ' '/ / //<^sM B 7 You'll not regret A/% An "Grand /j. -% AA W& ■ < l < ; nfl e!d r h^e"'s2.oo a3Jy.; . 53.00 v «» 5