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J. MARION BROOKS DYING IN HOSPITAL Ventura Pioneer and Well Known Politician and Lawyer Nearing the End J. Marion Brooks, a pioneer' of Ven tura county and one of the best known politicians in the early history of the state, is -dying; at the French hospital in this city. -_ ■ Under Cleveland's'administration .ho was appointed the first United States attorney - for the Southern , district of California, and at one.time represented Ventura county in the state senate and assembly for successive terms. ■■• Mr. Brooks is widely known through out this section of the state. ;;nd has practiced law In Los. Angeles for ten years. He came to California from Kentucky in 1572, shortly after he grad uated from college, and settled in Ven tura county, when; he entered Into the practice of law. ,His rise in his profes sion was rapid and ho soon became prominent in the politics of that sec tion of the atate. .' '""Mr. Brooks is .60 years old and had beon failing In health for several years. He has a daughter. Miss Ethel Brooks, a school teacher at Long Beach, and a Bon, Loring • Brooks, a well known newspaper man of Illinois. The daugh ted passed last night at his bedside. Attending physicians state he cannot survive the day. - RAILWAY COMPANY MAKES CHANGES ON CITY LINES South Vermont System Is to Be Known as 'Georgia' ' Beginning Sunday, December IS, cars on the West Jefferson street line will be operated from Jefferson and Arlington, via Jefferson, Main, Broadway, to a cross-over on Fourth street between . Spring and Broadway, The West Jefferson street and Griffin avenue line will be discontinued. The Hooper avenue lino will be known as the Hooper and Griffin line. The route will lie the same as at present to Temple block, every other car going through north via Main, Sunset boulevard, North Broadway, Pasadena avenue and Griffin avenue to Avenue 45 until (ii.lft p. m. Thereafter all cars will run through to 12:30 a. m. The South Vermont line will be changed to the Georgia street line, to be operated from the Santa F« station over the same route as, at present to Eighth street; thence via Eighth, Flgueroa, West' Eleventh, Georgia, Sixteenth, Burlington, Twenty-fourth and Vermont ave nue to Santa Barbara avenue. After 8 p. m. cars will run to Third and Main streets only. TAILOR VISITS HOSPITAL; TELLS OF STRANGE VOICES Mathle Skuczas. a Polish tailor working at 208 >3 South Main street, for the fourth time In two weeks made his way to the receiving hospital yesterday with a strange ■tory of being bothered by electric flashes anil a strange voice calling him back to his native land. Until yesterday he was thought by the hospital of fleers: to be demented, but harmless, Hcports, however, came that ho Had been pursuing Dersons with a pair of shears. He was removed to the . county hospital. ,- i ...:'. 'i.-'sV-,* .-'-... Theaters . Charles Ruggles, formerly of the Be lasco stock company, who started out : to subdue New York's Broadway a few weeks' ago, got no further .than San Francisco. He will be back again on Main street, Los Angeles, shortly. The . explanation Is that Oliver Mo • rosco of the Burbank telegraphed him such an alluring offer that Gotham . lost its charms. Ruggles probably will open his engagement at the . Burbank Christmas' day. ■ He has made a repu tation for himself locally as a clever actor, not merely in juvenile roles, for . which he is well fitted physically, but f also in a great diversity of character . parts. : ■ ,'•,"• . » Tomorrow afternoon Ferris Hartman and his merry associates will give the * second of the list of new musical plays • which ' they have ( secured from, | the J Shuberts for tlr»t production by any stock organization nt the Grand opera house. This will be "The Earl and the Girl." which first achieved suc cess iii England, where it was ortgin ally produced at George Edwardes' London Gaiety theater. After a long run the piece was brought to' New York, where at tho Casino theater it . remained for one solid year. • ■ ■ A score of young men from the sing ing sections of the Arion society and the Turn Vereln have been engaged to .render the German folk songs in a re-" vival of "Old Heidelberg" at the Be laseo Monday night. These singers have been rehearsing for the past week and it is promised that the music i of "Old Heidelberg" will be a notable feature of tht production. . Monday will mark the twenty-second week of this play at the Belasco. , : FIFTY AUTOS FOR EXCURSION At least fifty cars are promised for tho chamber of commerce automobile excursion to the Nnwliall tunnel Decumber II). Thirty five reservations have been made to date. No limit Is sot on the number of cars which may participate In the trip. The highway commission will lead the'party. taking it over tho recently completed stretches of road and past Uhe rock quarries en route to San Fernando. The residents of San Fer nando valley are planning entcrtatnmeuts for the excursionists. COAST OF MEXICO EXCURSION A number of reservations have already been made with tho chamber ot commerce for the west coast of Mexico excursion which the chamber will rim from this city January 12. Many inquiries have also been received at the chamber from business men. Investor* and prospectors who are Inter ested in the trip. The complete itinerary has been arranged and will be announce^ to persons Interested at tho office of the secretary of the chamber. Reservations arc desired as early as possible. SHAW FUNERAL NOT ARRANGED Arrangements for the funeral of Frank N. Shaw, who ded Thursday night at his home, 1721 South Flower street, have not been com pleted. Mr. Shaw's death followed a stroke of apoplexy which h<! suffered while on Us way homo. \le leaves a wlto and son. He was a well known pportlnf man and asso rlate of I. J. McCarey. NEGRO.ACCUSED OF PERJURY Ferman Faucet, a negro, was arraigned In Justice, Chambers' court yesterday on a charge of perjury and held to the superior court In i 2000""hail. He Is accused of hav ing sworn falsely to the aise of Dora Brown, whom he was seeking a llcenso to NEW YORKERS HOLD ELECTION Dr. K. Lutbtr Trimmer w.-is elected president of the Nuw.Tork State nocloty la»t night. oth ': rr officer*. are ,v. P. Merrill.' ;■ vice president; Mi--. * Eva i Oarrlsnn, . *cretary; 'N. R, :■ Luce, • treasurer. About IV) members were ia attend- Pretty Actress Says Her Name Was Wished on Her by Friend :^: / V"" >:" life * j> ■'' -1. in . - -•/' .~■"".■———r 'T" " * Song Writer Who Made Comedi enne Success Tjouise Dresser. the beautiful actren with De Wolf Hop per in "A Matinee Idol," opening an en gagement at the Ma jestic Sunday night, had than a m c "Dresser" wished upon her. Louise was born and reared in Indiana and owe* not only her real name but her stage name as well to hei drar old daddy. When she left home to go on the stage she quite naturally headed for New York, where all wull Informed stage as pirants go when they find that they can nn longer resist the temptation to a c t. Arrived In New York she met quite by ac cident a song writer named Paul Dresser, author of "On the Banks of the Wa bash" and "The Blue and the Gray," who was attracted to her largely on account 01 the name she gave. "Tell me your name again," he de manded. "Kirlin — Louise Kirlin." "Where from?" "Indiana." "What was your father's name?" "Billy Kiriln, the best engineer " "So he was. Did he ever happen to tell you about a boy candy batcher named Dresser who used to work his train? I am he, and I'd like to help the daughter of a man who was good to me. Suppose you go on the stage as my sister and sing my songs?" That was the metamorphosis of un known Louise Kirlin into celebrated Louise Dresser. For from the day she assumed the name of Dresser, she says, her luck changed. Eight years of vaudeville and five years of musical comedy, including "The Girl Behind the Counter," "The Girls of Gottenberg," "Dick Whittlng ton," "The Golden Widow" and "A Matinee Idol" with De Wolf Hopper have made Miss Dresser well known all over the country. • * * A.- Byron Beasloy, leading man at the Burbank, is taking art especial in terest in his part in "A Message from Mars," as he is a personal friend of the author. Rtchard Ganthony, and often discussed the -play with him Music The Symphony concert yesterday af ternoon in the Auditorium proved onco more that tremendous improvement in the work of the orchestra which the first concert earlier in the season prom ised. The two Beethoven numbers were rendered with decision and -force, and the reading under Harley Hamilton's direction waa authoritative and found well deserved admiration on every side. The Fourth symphony in B Hat went with a. smoothness and beauty that called forth decided applause. The strings are improving in unity of phras ing and expression, and brasses and wood winds were heard to vastly better advantage than in their flrst concert of the season last month. Emillo de Gcgorza, baritone, assisted in the program. His llrst number was the Massenet aria, '"Roi de Lahore," and his singing with the orchestral ac companiment served to revive and stimulate interest which his recital ear lier in the week had awakened. His songs provided for the full display ,of that beautiful vocalization which with the perception of artistic values makes his work so interesting. The "Faust" aria," "Dio poasente," was given later in the program, and the singer was given a veritable ovation, responding after each appearance with encores for which the demand was insistent. The orchestra played the "Lenore" overture No. 3 (Beethoven), and to close an orchestral arrangement of Liszt's "Polonaise in E Major." The next concert is announced for January 13, with Mme. Gerville-Reache as soloist. A brilliant program -has been ar- 1 ranged for the teachers' concert to be , given Friday afternoon, December 23, at the Auditorium. Soloists for the occasion will be Emilio ■de ' Gogorza, baritone, and Madame Katherine Fisk, dramatic contralto. The Los Angeles J Symphony orchestra ; will support the singers and give several numbers be sides, making ■ a musical offering of rare merit and one which members of the teaching force of Southern Califor nia may thoroughly enjoy. ' ■ ' - <•--■' ... ... j< \ . .■■ ■ >■ ..•; ■; Members of t!\e De Chauvenot Com poser's Study club will meet this after- : noon *at • the j school auditorium; 845 ' South' Figueroa street, and following a j half hour talk on Handel by Madame; Jean de Chauvenet this program "Will be j given: . \p* ■ '\* '; ■ . *' '.'■."■ i : "Eyes of Blue"/........, 1.. ..Coster -" ; Conservatory orchestra. * "Moonlight on the Cliff" ......,\...... Seller Daisy Daniels. "Martha" (violin) .........................Flotow .•>".; \ ■ ■ ■-.'.: Flora Nusaer. t , ' "Secret Wishes" ;..'. I^ango ,■_■••■> : Gladys Etanchfleld. . . Modmato Farlando .................de Chauvenet ■ ...... Otto Danneuaum. r ■.'' ■' , - . Pizzicato Serenade (violin) :....'.. Franklin . Stanley Carnahan. . ■': ' ■'.'-, ,-,\ Etude In C .\........ .......Cramer i . i ■ , ' Gertrude Fieber. ' ■ (a) "He Shall Feed His Flock": tt>) "Come Unto Him" V-Handel Rf'KlnaM Ranynrd, Mrs. Agnes Jakimowlez. C major concetto ■■ neothoven Mar got Gabard, first piano; Ardls Olds, second piano; orchestra. Air of "Salome" (vocal) Massenet Christine Thompson. "Dolly's Lullaby" Armstrong rmle Stevens, Constance Ranyard. "Moonlight on the Hudson" Wilson Ireno Westbund. "The Seronadci" Eve.rsole Clara Vldeen. "Pas Redouble" Ketterer Carl Wagner. "We'll Go and Seek"7 (duet) ..Campana Mme. do Chauvenet,' Mrs. Agnes Jakimowtcz. Hungarian Concerto Path«tlquo,..de Chauvenet ArdU Blanche Old?, flrat piano; Jean de: , ' Chauvenet, spcond piano; Doyle Co«, ' £ viojlni ; orchestra,"; Karl I'rooh-,. I. * -; '-now. concert nvi-i r. -. ■. ° ? .'- \ ■ :"P<vadora". (piano) and "Romance" (violin) (eilltion j Ledud I'ai-Is), do ' Cliuuvenefs latest compositions '. /; .- t -pj LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, L9iO. l.dl!-1') !>HI>XKK while it was in the making. "Gan thony originally portrayed Horace Parker, the selfish millionaire," Beas ley says, "as a photographic stage portrait of one of the most noted of America's rich men. There was no mistaking his original, and I often urged him not to do this, as I felt that the motive would be lost, and he would be accused of making a per sonal attack instead. He insisted upon carrying out,his intention, however, and when the play was first finished it was so sensationally personal tjiat.no manager would have dared produce it. Ganthony realized this himself when he read the manuscript in its com pleted form, and later took out every thing ,of a personal character, even changing the scene to London. So I feel that, in a way, I had something to do with the creation of this char acter, which later was so strikingly portrayed by Charles Hawtrey." Clubs Books of the season proved an inter esting subject, and members oi the Friday Morning club book committee gave a comprehensive and entertaining treatment of the subject yesterday morning. Mrs. Anstruther Davidson ia chairman of this committee and she has gathered about her the intellectual and brilliant women of the club, so that the work of the committee is done with authority. A rapid but helpful review of many of the newest books furnished the program of the morning, and was divided among the members of the committee us follows: "Some Children's j Books," Mrs. Anstruther Davidson: i "Essays," Miss Cordelia Kirkland; | "Drama," Mrs. George Veach Wright; I "Poetry," Mrs. T. W. Bowers; "Art! Books," Mrs. Randall Hutchinson; "Bi- j ography," Mrs. Mary Porter Haines; "Fiction," Mrs. Willoughby Rodman; "Unclassified," Miss Jane E. Collier. Purd V. Wright, cfty librarian, will ( speak before the club next' week, and I next Thursday the exhibition of Amer ican etchings will take place, with a | toa on the following Saturday for the artists of Los Angeles and their friends. ■» ♦■» WILL PLAY SANTA CLAUS Plans are already being completed for the | Christmas work of the Episcopal City Mission ary society In furnishing gifts for the poor and needy at. the Christmas season. Inmatos of the poor farm, county hospital and jails, as well as the children of tho Church of tne Neighborhood, will all be remembered with gifts. Deaconesses Anna and Mary of tho Church of the Neighborhood are In charge 01 this work.' • • » STRANGERS IN THE CITY Strangers are invited to visit tho exhibits of California products at th* Chamber of Com merce building, on Broadway, between First »nd Second streets, where free information will be given on all subjects pertaining to this section. ••• M} INTERESTING ROUTES OF TriAyEL i c^Wakc That . SATURDAY EVENING OUTING A TRIP TO REDONDO BEACH A DIP AT THE GREAT BATH HOUSE ; A DINNER AT HEPBURN & TERRY'S A DANCE IN THE AUDITORIUM >■• . A Pleasant Ride Both Going and Returning Via Los c^ngeles and Redondo Railway '& :i:-» Ticket Office and Station 217 West Second Street | ' GLORIOUS WEATHER FOR THAT TRIP TO 't^i. CATALINA • S. S. "CABRILLO" DAILY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS >'GOOD risHiM;—Tin the GOAT hljutixg. < .'-.. CAW.,' riiii.M: OR WRITE FOB booki.i.t »'•:: iiuiininn Co., Aueut»— ', 4483. I 6378—10* Pacific ! JSlectrio IlulldlnK. LEE ARTHUR WILL STAGE NEW PLAY AT BURBANK Modern Comedy Drama. 'The Fox,' Secured for Oliver Morosco Forces Lee Arthur, who for marry years has been a fnmiliar figure In New York i theatricals and who is the author of a long list of successful plays, arrived I , I in Los Angeles yesterday to join the | ! Oliver Morosco forces. Mr. Arthur has •, I signed a three-year contract, giving , ! the Burbank manager exclusive rights 1 1 to all the work he may turn out. His ' new plays will be given their tryout performances on the Burbank stage I under the direction of the author. ' The arrangement is a new one so far I as American stock companies are con- | cerned, but Mr. Arthur will occupy at the- Burbank a position exactly similar ! to that held with David Belaseo- In I | New York city for five years. i| Arthur's first new play to bo given I local production, will be "The Fox," a. modern comedy drama in three acts and one scene, the locale being New I Jersey 1 -." ' ' "THE T'OX" TO BE STAKED ' | The Fox" will be staged at the Bur fa ink the second week in January. In i March it will open in Chicago for a I ! run and then will be sent into New York, though, this may not happen in til next season. , The play will go east under Morosco . management and will mark the ad- ' rent ot the local manager into the | stern field. Lee Arthur's first play was a comedy, "The Gay Mr. Lightfoot," a New York ! success of almost twenty years ago. Since then he has written "We 'Uns of Tennessee," "Private John Allen," "The Auctioneers," "A Business Man," , "Breaking Into Society" and many others. ** . TIRED OF S.VLACIOCBXJSBB Mr. Arthur said yesterday that the ■ present season in New York has not been generally profitable to theater i managers. I "I believe it's their own fault, though," he continued. "New York is tired of problem plays, it is tired of salaciousness, whether in serious drama or- in musical shows. The few notable successes of the" year have been not ably clean, and the most dismal fail- | ures have been stage works that sought to attract through indecency." ' SANTA ANA AND ORANGE GIVEN NEW TIME TABLE I A new time table, containing exclusively i the time for trains to be operated to Santa Ana and Orange, beginning tomorrow, and the time of through eastern trains, has been ipstiea by the Santa Fe. This table Is for i the accommodation of residents of the two I towns named who. since the opening of the I Fullerton cutoff, have been rather oft tin I main line o£ travel, as local trains between Los Angeles and San Bernardino tin* the cutoff, thereby leaving Santa Ana and Or ange without service. * ECZEMA TOTALLY COVERED HIS FACE .'-'/" ' ■■■—I—mi 4|l11lllll|».MI. When a Baby—Hair All Came Out- Always Scratching — Mother Got Cuticuraand He was Cured After 3 Years of Disease, ■ . "My son was about four months old when he was taken with dreadful ecze- ma. I had four different i*s^^S£J doctors but they oould XJg jgc Jf not help him. The hair RT ' *) all came out and his face .>< JjJ was totally covered. His ■ eyes were shut and we , \^B ■ thonght he would go \ VrVV^ blind. His limbs and body V \M 5^ were also affected. He was \ \ \ 7 always scratching; I had \ \\ I '? keep his little hands V M I tied down and he seemed • ' N i' to have a great deal of pain..- We did not know what to do. I used to get sick handling him, from the way the corruption was always running. "But I got some Cutioura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and in a week or ten days I could see the eruption drying up and before long he was cured, after about three years of the terrible disease. Now he is nineteen years old and has not a sign of th» old trouble. You see I learned to save three-quarters of the doctors' bills by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I will recommend I | either to any one and advise them to use them and receive a safe, speedy cure. Mrs. Catherine Mocklin, Dock St., Jtoyalton, Pa., Feb. 21, 1910." Cuticura is the most economical treat ment for torturing, disfiguring affections of the skin of infants,children and adults. , A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient. Cutlcun Soap (250), Ointment (We). RaMlvenC «0c). »nd Chocolate CoMod Fills (250.). are sold throughout the world. Potter Drue* Chenj. Corp., Bolt Propa. 137 OolumblU At*., Boston. , •arilalled Free, OuUeun Book am Skin aid Snip. ISpppiPl "PARKER'S" '"I ftifßP^L HA"» BALSAM I 85885**'*** EH Promolei » lamrj.ut (rowth. I CIfiDQM and braitttfiei tfa« half, I Promote! ft Irrxur aul growth. SkSkB^! JH| *«Tar Fails to Kriiorft Grmrl Hair to ita Tout ful ColorT I ■SSDnaXp-asSha Curu KElp <!>•<*•«■ It hair (alUii. I RMnhllshed October. Itll Ostermoor /£=> - & >^ S^t /%> -*^ McCalV ; Mattresses Patterns f^wmmommmm 3iß-«*» a. Broadway. 254-«2» s. hill st. •i"b*^"ii*"-"^ FOURTH FLOOR CAFE AND MEN'S GRILL OPEN 11:30 TO 5:00 Saata Clans Wants to See You, Children Again he asks us to tell every girl and boy in town that he will be in our Toy Section today— between 10 and 12 and 2 and 5 o'clock, and he has a nice gift for everyone of you. There's only one way of being certain'of getting just what you want for Christmas and that is to see Santa Claus and tell him yourself: . • -- Some Attractions for Fathers and Mothers $1.25 DOLLS FOR $1 Dolls with sleeping eyes, full jointed bisque bodies and heads, enameled feet and arms blonde, brunette or Tosca curly hair; special at 1 $1.00 \ $1.50 AND $1.75 DRESSED DOLLS $1.25 . Handsomely dressed dolls, all ready for presentation. Blondes and brunettes in the as sortment. 6-KEY PIANOS 25c —A 0-key, upright, Schoenhut piano, special at 25c CASTIRON TOYS / 1 Fire engines, hooks and ladders, trains and similar toys of one-piece castiron, 35c; others, larger in sizes, fr0m......... •••• • • • 75c to $2.00 : DRUMS 25c—An 8-inch highly decorated drum, special •.. .25c Others, of course, far more; really fine qualities. ■ "* silk remnants at half j Give Gloves, or Orders t A most timely sale, this; for it makes possible \ . : savings of half on many a waist or piece of ; Women never have too many gloves, so any silk for fancy work:.'■ " 'I body is safe in selecting gloves for gift pur- REMNANTS OF PLAIN & FANCY SILKS \ P oses - However, if you give a glove order and of dozens and dozens of kinds— result \< the recipient doesn't happen to need any at -- of unusually brisk selling, since our last i this particular time she may exchange it for remnant sale—plain colored silks, fancy !' merchandise in any part of the house: ;; brocaded, Jacquard, Persian and similar DO ZEN OR MORE WORLD designs-plaids, stripes, etc., in practically ; FAMOUS MAKES OF GLOVES all colors; some lengths sufficient for rn.a\.\j\ja mm whole dresses, some for waists,- and some are fully represented in our stocks; we only for making fancy articles, but all on can perfectly fit any size or shape of . sale at just exactly. HALF | hand, m short gloves, from $1.50 up, in SIDE BAND SCARFINGS |' l°ng gloves from * 2 -50 UP . and all the other pretty new styles of these L GLOVES ARE . immensely popular silks are on sale at 65c, I Sttt T V GTTAPANTEED t iL'i' • " .Coulter Dry Goods Co.-»■■ —-/ —T —— ""—" ........... . - |nOU)ESTOAiIODUR6ESTLISAVINGSi]BANOKnrHEOSOUTHWESTa| ikESCITKTVir •. Resources $29,000,000.00 , £Mi\W^m Reserve . $1,850,000.00 Jill IS 51 Reserve . . $1,850,000 00 Jm||J^^9 More Than 62,000 Open fflKm jj 1 ' 1 |j|l -y| Per Cent on Jii w®B * Term Deposits 11 ill PBS 3 Per Cent on Special |JI- \ /////Mm [Ordinary] Deposits I; |j ■, ! i| 9 | Now Is the Time || lil| To begin to think about opening J| 11 j.|■ %% 3 a Savings Account. Start the I' I] ■ " WM- New Year right and make it a If 11 .kii!y p£]§jps-g^ point to put away a share of your || 'M* *■ jj ' « earnings for some future day. WI j Blp |]IM^^^^ Don't forget that the best place MlJ^^^^M^^^^i for valuable Christmas presents $ill«Wiff 1 and other portable property not ifflllßlSi =5sH in use regularly is in the Storage N ii|ll N M , Vaults of this Bank. j ]I||| II ' | mMM Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass Wi^MSaaiJ^^^^ •'.(■; are too valuable to leave in reach . *-*i^&~Tr ■1 '. mi^3| of burglars. -, SECURITY BUILDING | HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS ,v Ye Alpine Tavern Situated on Mount Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan. $3 per day. Choice of rooms lr. hotel or cottage. No consumptive or invalids taken. Telephone Passenger Dept.. Pacific Electric Ry.. or Times Free Information Bureau for further information. ' '.' ' After the — '■"hoar, of pi™*...-.,, d.inty a 1717 DD TCTni IZT, dißhw. r^frr.hmenU b.r ex- \jl\V £/ DIVIO 1 \JLI Theater ssi? wn a. li.: fn.'.."r" by^« -" *>««* **«• TUPI OTTVRF f" X FF Good Thinss to Eat lilC AAJU V Kr/LArr* and Drink. NuffSaid 310 S. Spring St. BLUST &BCHWARTZ, Props. C Never $3.00 .^ si^^^^ Yes! It's the Same Fine Hut $3.00 Everywhere Else Always $2.50 Here I /: > | La Touchel V 2565. Broadway, Near 3rd J V. EST.I9OO "T "B I GATblh I j_ x * GATLIN INSTITUTE LOS ANGELES CAU _ SANFRAHOSCO 1125 S GRAND phone »!*<MM<*ltm M'D'r 1377 OR WRITE WEST 75 HOHEFIO22 "X WWII It WomS«sl» " ... TT ....... ' '..;■;' 25,000 SHARES ;c of the Capital Stock ot \ >;.- Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation ' Now offered at 11.30 per sharo. ' ' 203-208 lIir.CilN.S BUILPIXO. '- |Ilrfl B k. ■ff ll^^-IL,Il , l f t i »ifrf pi 5