PROMINENT MINISTERS WOULD ADVERTISE CALIFORNIA

WillAidDevelopmentof California

MINISTERS AREPLACED ON THE

ADVISORY BOARD

Advertising to Start In March Issue

of Eastern Magailnes—

Idea

Already Known In the

East

REV. ROBERT J. BURDETTE REV. BAKER P. LEE REV. ROBERT McINTYRE

BRITISH MISRULE IN INDIASEVERELY ARRAIGNED BY PUNDIT

STUDENTS ARE TOPROBE SOCIOLOGY

EXTRAVAGANCECHARGES FAMINE TO ENGLISH

Member of Universal Peace Union

Has Harsh Words for the Way

King Edward's Hindoo Sub.

jects Are Treated

Classes of Pomona, U. S. C. and Occi-

dental Unite to Hear Lect: -esand Visit the City's

Slums"As you will receive substantialbonoflt through tho suocpss of thismovement w« earnestly ask your sup-port In raising the fund which willmake success possible, and hope for aliberal subscription from you.

"Any Information desired wUI becbe«rfUlly furnished, either by nur rep-resentative or through the offices ofthe society. 7fi!t Huntlngton building.Homo F4G7S, Sunset Main 4524."

"No doubt you nro familiar with thoorganization and Its plnn of pxplnltlnjjtho vast rosourres and possibilities ofCalifornia In a biff, judicious, well di-rected advortlslnp; campaign In loadingmaKaßlnrs and foremost dally nowspa-prs of tho cast and middle wost.

"l>f;ir Sir \\i- b*g to inform youthat ft rfpivHPntatlVP of tho D^vflop-niont Society of California will sooncall upon jou to solicit your miMcrtp-ticni to assist In thn work undertakenby that organization.

tlcular, nnd tho results nre Bald to behighlygratifying:"Development Society of California,

Huntlngton Huildlng,Los Angeles:

DEATH IS RESULTOF STREET FIGHT

Broken Leg Causes Blood Clot toForm, and One Combatant May

Be Held for Man.

\u25a0 laughter

Officers from the district attorney'soffice willinvestigate the case at once,and It is possible a warrant may besworn out, charging Sackett with man-slaughter.

Deputy District Attorney Donnell wasnotified of the case yesterday after-noon and said that it would be lookedup without delay. According to theattorney, If there was any connectionbetween the blood clot and the brokenleg It was a case of manslaughter,and that It would be up to Sackett toprove he was Innocent of any wrong-doing.

Coroner Lanterman did not call ajury, but held an autopsy yesterday.At Its close he signed a .death cer-tificate holding no person responsible.Coroner Lanterman took testimonyfrom Sackett at the autopsy, but theman was not arrested.

William Devoe, a lineman employedby tho Los Angeles railway, died atthe emergency hospital Friday nighths the result of a blood clot formingon his heart. It Is said Devoe en-gaged In a fight with E. O. SackettJanuary 17, at which tlmo Devoe'sright leg was broken. Since that timehe has remained at the hospital andit is said it was this Injury whichcaused the blood clot to form.

PASADENA SOCIETY

Frldaj "Civic Betterment work," Mrs.Wllloughby Rodman; the non-partisanmovement »n oitles,

Group A Indicate! work for classes ofunlimited size; group H that for smallergroup doing more intensive work; groupC for the combined classes, A and B.

Thursday— Housing Problem.Visit to Utah and Sonurulown disyicts;

parks; visit to top of Blysian hills! out-line of plan for city beautiful. Dr. Lamb,Mi.Bartlett, li>- m., Qothenbero. lyitsniof liquor regulation; anti-saloon work;campaign on tuberculosis and epilepsy;its social bearing; Ascot park gamblingand its relation to crime g.'m p. m., col-lege night; bumiuct; songs am) stunts by\u25a0tudents.

Tuesday— The Child.Group C—Study of school as social

agent; Batavia plan; school gardens;physical examination of children. Prof.Leslie; school nurse; truancy school; par-ental school; probation officers; detentionhome; Juvenile court work, Miss BessieStoddard; visit to Violet street play-ground, 7 p. m.

Group B—Visit to Utah, Amelia andCaitelar street schools; visit to ni^htschools, Castelar, Normal and polytech-nic; 8 p. m., child labor conference.

Wednesday— Labor Day.S a. m.; industrial accidents and poverty;

'.:;!», Labor temnle; organized lulmrmove-ment; municipal ownership movement, bylabor leaders. 1 p, m., Merchants andManufacturers' association, board oftrade, chamber of commerce; employmentagi tides; factory Investigation; 4 |>. m.,conference on Socialism; 7 p. m., stereop-ticon lecture, Municipal leaguu, C. D.WlUard.

3 p. m., Group A, general hospitals; 5p m., group C, city rescue missions; 3p. m., group B, county hospital, CatholicOrphan's home.

Monday—

Group A, 9 a. m., talk, Mr.Bartlett, "The Better City." Group B,city Jail, police court, city council.1a. m., group C, Soldier's home; so-

cial work of Y. M. C. A. and T. W. C. A.;7 p, m., "Law Enforcement," AttorneyFredericks; "Ponal Reform," Superinten-dent Moore.

Group C—

Beginning of work for largerclesses— 7 p. m., 010 Vignes street. His-tory of modern civic movement, Danaliartlctt. Conditions in eastern cities,Miss Evylin Stoddard. Social conditionsin New Zealand and Australian munici-palities, Dr. George S. Sumner. Socialconditions in San Francisco before amiafter earthquake, Mrs. C. E. Moore. 11 p.m., visit to newspapers.'

Group C—

7 a. m., cathedrals; 9 a. m.,Russian service; 10:30, Mexican service;1, Railroad and North Main streets, ser-mon by Mr. Uartlett; 1:30 p. m., presenta-tion or work of Associated charities. Mi--.;Carver.

Saturday," 8 a. m.—Group B—CountyJail; 9 a. m.. courts; 10:30 a. m., (1) Hol-lenbeck home; el) Catholic Old Folk'shome; 1 p. m., (1) reform school; (2) poorfarm; 5 p. m., talk, George Junior workvs. the Reform school.

SOCOLOGY WEEK, FRIDAY,MARCH 29-APRIL 5, 1907.

Friday, 7 p. m.—Group B—

Preliminarydiscussion, Mr. Bartlett, 510 Vignes street.Social Settlement Work. Visit to AlpineStreet College settlement. Conferencewith workers, lironson house, Catholicsettlement.

The detailed program for the weekwill be as follows:

In view of the large number theclasses have planned their work to bedivided Into sections or groups forstudy of the various phases.

The sociological class of Pomona col-lege was started with about a dozenboys of the college three years ago fororiginal investigations of social condi-tions under the instruction of Rev.Dana \V. Bartlett. It proved such asuccess that Occidental and the U. 8.C. entered the work the second year,with a combined number of studentsof thirty. Last year they numberedfifty and this year there willbe 100 in

[attendance.

Beginning Friday, March 2fl, 100 stu-

dents of the U. S. C.i Occidental andPomona colleges, willtake up their an-nual week of study of sociological con-ditions and problems, to continue untilApril 5. The young people will studyat first hand the problems of whichthey have studied during the year fromtext books.

"The government of India, the im-perial ministers In Calcutta, the gov-ernors, the lieutenant governors, theJudges of the seven supreme courts,the commanders in chief, and all ofthese men retire with a life pension of$10,000 a year after they have servedfive years In India, so in fact you willsee the castes of India Is not a prob-lem to the Hindoos, but the problemin India is how to stop tho politicalwickedness of these robbers. So youwill see that although a few Indies ofIndia have learned to talk English anda few Improvements have been made,these are not due to the generosityof the English people. It is the timeand the evolution that compels themto have these things. The Indian civilservice, the Indian medical service, theIndian polico service, the Indian publicworks service, the Indian army andnavy, all these examinations are heldIn England, hence you will see, al-though there are thousands of talentedmen and women in India, they cannotgo to England to pass these examina-tions, as they are financially very poor,sti Igive to understand tomy Americanfriends that we, the Asiatics of today,have, the highest admiration of menlike Washington, Jefferson, Lincolnami several others and at tho sametime we admire and respect what thereis good In this country, and if youAmericans are so generous as to sendsome missionaries to the orient sendthen- men like Thomas Edison, Pro-fessor Jordan, Professor Butler of Co-lumbia, such scholars and the menwho can teach us the economic In-justice. Hence what we want fromyou people lv, as Ihave said before,the economic and scientific teachers andnot the missionaries, because re-ligions, we have plenty of them andAsiatics are not religious orphans,neither arc. they political orphans, butwhat they want 1h things that willmake them to think und mind theirown business; but as far as your re-ligious teachers are concerned Iaskyour intelligence and self-respect.Think for v moment

—you mind your

own business religiously and we willmind our own business religiously."

Political Wickedness Is Problem

"In the year 1795 It is shown on au-thority the annual income per headIn India was about $23 a year, and[after the British rule of 110 years thepresent Kngltsh capitalistic system hasreduced the income of the native* ofIndia to $2.78 a year. Now, do youthink for a moment thnt even thosesmart American girls who require aslrfuch as $5 a month for chewing gum,that the poor native of India can liveon $2.75 a year? Now, these thingsare not known to all people. The peo-ple of the United States will say thatthe natives of Asia nre Idle, but itis false, because you do not see evenin the Japanese quarter of the townsin the United States co many loafersin the streets as you see the pro-visional loafers in your large cities.The reason why there are from forty-nine to fifty-one deftths to every thou-sand and the highest in the UnitedStates is twenty-one to every thousandis because England taxes directly andindirectly annually from India the sumof from $650,000,000 to $750,000,000 andthat Is what causes tho natives ofIndia to die of hunger and starvation.You will see at present there are al-most 800 Englishmen in the Indiancivil service and the lowest salary is$5000 and the highest is $80,000 a year.In the whole of India there are almost1400 Englishmen whose salary is from$5000 a year up to $300,000 a year. Thegovernment of India alone costs thestarving millions of Indian a little over$1,000,000 annually.

Income Is Reduced

"That is tho worst thing for India,because those English manufacturersremove the raw materials from Indiaand ship back in manufactured formthese goods at the cost of natives ofIndia.

Is increasing her army In India and.'it the co«<t of India is not the Russianinvasion of India, but the growingpopulation of England cannot find em-ployment In Kngland, hence It Is forthe benefit of English people to in-crease their army In India, which is,of course, at the cost of India. Indiapays for the maintenance of thn Eng-lish army In India almost $125,000,000a year and India gets from her owntreasury only J5,000,000 for the educa-tion of 300,000,000 people.

"Again there is another system bywhich moans tho English capitalisticsystem has become a curse to India,and that is In order to benefit a fewEnglish capitalistic robbers. Englandputs a heavy duty on the Indian goodsmade In India and at the same timesecures money out of the Indian treas-ury for the maintenance of the Eng-lish steamers which run betweenEurope and India.

SCIENCE ACADEMY TO HEAROF CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Ifa cat leapt out of a window,And It killed her when she lit,

Would a Jury decide thtit the animaltiled

In v cat-a-leapl-tlc tit? Judge.

Mr. and -Mis. A. Mohr of South Pasa-dena are entertaining Mrs. Mola's sis-ter, Mis. Qeorge J- Robert of st. Joseph,Mo. Mr. Robert and their two chil-dren, J. Lane ami Vera are also here.Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Mohr are of awell known Texas family, though bothspent their recent years in St. l.oulsMo. Mr. :iiid Mrs, Mohr have recentlyestablished themselves in a beautifulhome at Fair oaks avenue and OxleyStreet alter a year's travel In Kurojio,Concluding that there is no place likeSouthern California for a permanentplace of abode.

Guests from Missouri

of "Celestial Photography," aboutwhich clusters so much of pructlcalvalue today In the great field of as-tronomy. No man is better tiualliiodthan he to handle thlu topic, havinggiven much of his time and study botht,. the construction of th« Instrumentsemployed and the method of using

them Mount Wilson Is rapidly aequlr*Ing worldwide famo and the name vinseparably linked with that of Los

Angeles.

The monthly meeting of thw Academy

of Sclent-en, open to tho public .Muiel.iV

at Symphony hall, will»>c full \u0084! profitüblo inteiebl. I'rof. Ititchey of llu-

Mount Wllaon observatory will clcliwr

an address on thu fascinating subject

"Development Society of Cnllfornla:Inppreclato the Imnnr of being ap-pointed on tho ndvlsory board of yourSociety, Iwillbe glad to nerve you Inwhnt way ican. irecognise the Impor-tanco and timclincsK of mien nn organ-liatlon and to my mind It needs no

Rtronßi-r Indorsement thnn tho namesof the gentlemen who compose your di-rectorate and officialboard. Very trulyyours,

"UOBEriT .r. -r.-nT>F/rTR."Los Angeles, Cal."

"Development Society of California:It gives mo renl pleasure to accept yourinvitation to becomo a member of thendvlsory board of the Development So-ciety of California and ianal] be Rindto do all In my power to further its•work.

"In my judgment this Is n most prac-tical and helpful scheme and willresultIn Immeasurable benefit for everybusiness and profession. Yours verytruly, BAKER P. LEE,

"Los Angeles, Cal.""De/elopmont Society of ("allfornla:

Yours received notifying mo of my be-ing appointed on the advisory board. Imost heartily indorse the plan of theDevelopment Society of Cnllfornla. ourstate has from Itsbeginning had a mag-netic charm for millions, and tho spiritof California has been worthy of Itslovely outer form. It hns ever beenthe foremost commonwealth of thewest and there must be no backwardFtep now. The golden ago of our statois not in the past, but In tho future,nd no prophet of tho present enn fore-Bee all Its glory.

"ROBERT McINTYRK.."Los Angeles, Cal."Work of Society Bears Fruit

Although the campaign of advertis-ing In eastern magazines and leading

Jnewspapers willnot benln until a fewweeks later, the fact thnt tho societyhas been formed has become, known topome extent throughout the eastthrough the medium nf Los Angelesnewspapers, and ns a result the so-ciety has alrendy begun to receive let-ters of Inquiry from various points.

Th« writers nsk for Information onvarious lubjects, nnd the nature of theinformation desired determines the ref-erence of the communication. If thewriter asks regarding manufacturing Iindustries the letter Is sent to the ichambers of commerce or boards oftrade of those cities which nre seekingnew industries: Iffor information con- jcerning beach towns the letter goes tosuch places; if for facts concerningthe growing of fruit, then tho letter Ispent to a civic body In the severalcities located In the fruit growing sec-tion; and letters seeking informationconcerning agriculture, mining or anyother of the varied Industries of thoState, they are similarly treated.'

Immediately upon the receipt of theletter the manager of the society re-plies, stating thnt the letter hai beenforwarded to the body which can sup-ply the writer with the Information de-sired, and that he can expect such In-formation within a very short time.

Sample of the Replies

J Following Is one of the many lettersrecently sent out by the society inreply to letters of Inquiry:"Development Society of California,

Huntlngton Huildlng, Los Angeles,Feb. 1, 1907.

"Mr.L.H. Lowry,Litchfield, Neb.:"Dear Sir

—Yours of the 21st

ult. received and contents fully noted.In reply we beg to say that a copy ofyour communication has been sent tothe chamber of commerce of Los An-geles, Pasadena board of trade. River-side chamber of commerce, Redlandsboard of trade, Long Beach chamber ofcommerce, board of trade of OceanPark, Mr. R. King and to the cham-ber of commerce of San Diego, withInstructions to send you literature andgive you such information as you maydesire. We would suggest that youwrite furthor for such Information aswould be of Importance to you."If you will kindly glance over the

names on this sheet you will note thatall the directorate and all members ofthe advisory board are men of distinc-tion In various lines of activity in thestate and represent the highest type ofmnnhood."

Thlß society was organized for thopurpose of- explaining the vast re-sources and opportunities of Californiaand to assure every one who may beinterested in this state a square deal.

"Ifany of your acquaintances desireinformation have them write us. Ifyouor any of your friends intend visitingtho southern part of the state haveyour mail addressed to the officers ofthe society and it willbe handled withcare until your arrival.

"We have a bureau of information\u25a0where all are cordially welcome.

"Hoping to hear further from you Iremain very truly yours,

—-"W. SCOTT SMITH,

"Second Vice President and Manager."Advertising Begins in March

Manager Smith said yesterday thatthe first Installment of advertising copyhad been sent east and that in theMarch issue of five of the leading mag-ailnes would appear the initial broad-side in the campaign to Interest thepeople Of the .-astern and middle west-ern states in California, and thereafterit is expected that there willho a con-tinuous fusillade all along the line andto continue for at leaßt a year.

In the meantime a campaign for thecollection of the necessary funds athome Is being conducted by the society.Circular letters, of which the followingis a copy, have been sent to those whoare known to be Interested in thegrowth of California Ingeneral and thebouthvru section of the state In par-

12aoh of thfjM prrnehors hn« been se-lected us n member of tho ndvlsorycouncil, composed of elghty-onn promi-iwnt cltltem of California and of whichHenry 0. Huntlngton In chairman, andtimt thry lire iiisympathy with the ob-ject of th« Boelety In shown by tho fol-lowing letters written In reply to notl-UrntlotiH of nelectlon as members oftho advloory board:

Thone am Rev, Kobrrt J. Jlunietto.Mltor <>r Templo Uaptlot churcti; Hey.Unker P. Lee, rector Chrltt Kplscopal(lunch, and Rev, Robert Mclntyre.iimtrir of the Klrnt Methodlai church.

Throe of the lending mlnlnti-roof l-os

Angelen have tnken an active Interestin promoting the project of IIMDe-velopment SoClflty of Onllfnrnlfx,

A buffet luncheon and five hundredparty was the unique and excepttonul-ly original offering to the social whirland Mrs. i'hlllpLester Auten wan tiiehoslesn at her home at 11!) North Madl-boii avenue. Ited carnations andgreenery decorated the rooms at theFriday afternoon affair.

Beautiful liievery detail was the teagiven by Mrs. Rodger I. KodgeraThursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.lt-niyMurlce Itobinson. Greenery androHc-eolored gladioli decorated theroom and pale pink carnation*, rerunand VlOl«ti completed a most delight-ful color scheme liy adding their feat-iits to give each room an Individuality.

The affair was for younger maids andmatrons of the smart set and was adelightful success.

Tuesday evening the Hotel Green en-tertained at cards In the Moorish roomof the hotel and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Qrattan acted In the role of host andhostess. Bridge with four beautifulprizes to make It Interesting was theevening's program. Those enjoying thedelightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Haight. Mr.and Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mr. and Kirs.George Hlxon, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.1 lixon. Colonel and Mrs. G. G. Green,Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grattan, Mr. andMrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas,Mmes. Hosmer, Holcomb, Lincoln,Stratton, Morey, Armby, Adams, Elson,Toodles, Plunimer, Lamb; Misses Cor-delia Green. Doyle, Manning, Harrison,Thomas, Eaton, Kelleher, Glbbs, Gil-lesple, Anderson, Plunimer; Messrs.Plynn, Bcamans, Eaton, Compton,Walsh, Maloon, Williams, Ellis. Ailama,ftdoPheraoi), Hutchlnson, Flnletter,Claypool and Dr. West.

Mrs. S. A. Gibbs entertained the Mon-day Afternoon club at her home, 305East California street, Monday after-noon, and it was "travel day." De-lightfuldecorations and a delicious re-freshment menu served to render theenjoyment of tlio personal experiencestold by the club members still moredelightful.

A number of delightful functionshave passed a week pleasantly for thesociety of the exclusive colony andthere are a number of events of impor-tance scheduled for the coming week.

Geraldine—l f you kiss me I'll callins mother.\ jeruld— all the good It will doher.. I'm no Hobaou.— Woman's HomoCompanion. s

"The English bishops and the Nng-lish clergymen are paid out of ourtaxes and even the education of \u25a0 thepeople In neglected. Now, you peopleIn the United States frequently hearthat Russia Is going to invade India,which is a myth. Tne reason England

Education Neglected

"Only 10 per cent of the pooplo InIndia under the civilized Christian ruleof England are able to read and wrlti-.In averago there Is only one greatschool to every sixteen miles In India,und not one of these groat schoulH glvtvare free. The children have to pay somuch a month as fees. There Is not inHie whole of Indlu v .single mining amimeteorological school. There Is not on,-

technological institute in the whole ofIndia.

"After 110 years of British rule in

India the so-called Christian rule anj

civilization has brought to India plagu",starvation, hunger and anything that isthe greatest foe of humanity and prog-

ress. Intense misery InIndia is the re-sult of the selfishness of Christian Eng-lish torment in India. Two millions ofpeople are dying of hunger annually,almost 1,400,000 children below the ageof 15 are dying of plague, and plagueis due to underfeeding. At the samotime 15,000,000 of people cannot get one

rice meal a day. Eighteen millions ofpeople cannot spare $1 a year for theirclothing. Why did this poverty notexist under the native rule in India?Its answer is that the.' lowest per-centage of taxes WO pay is 40 Mr OM)tof the entire Income from land and ashigh as 65 per cent income from lanrl.The overtaxation and entire neglect ofindustrial education and the highwayrobbery of the English official in itspolitical sense and the overpay to of-ficials and officers lv India are thodirect results of poverty and misery inIndia.

What Christianity Has Done

"The progress which India has madeIn the last fifty years and particularlythe last three years is a marvel andwonder. Last year alone something like

58,000,000 were subscribed by the patriotsof India to start industrial educationand factories in India. Now $8,000,000

in America may be nothing, but $8,000,-00 In India toduy may be worth inEurope $100,000,000.

"The greatest need of Asia in gen-eral and India In particualr is the In-dustrial, scientific and economicalteachers from Turope and America. In-dia, under England, has prospered in

few -ways, such as we have learned todrink whiskey, smoke long cigars, aretaught to use the high collars and any-thing that is English, and we are An-glicized In every way. Now, the Hin-

doos of today have discovered that thepromises given to us by Victoria fivetimes in her life are nothing but apolitical myth. Now we are obliged to

think that salvation of India is In the

hands of the natives of India, and JohnBull,the champion robber of the world,can do nothing for us except to rob us,oppress us and keep us 1000 years be-hind the times InIgnorance.

Hoboes Not Wanted

Dr. Krishna also has the ambition to

tell the American people something

about the situation In his own land,particularly relating to British rule InIndia. He has spent nineteen monthsIn America, and will remain a fewmonths longer. Ho has visited aboutthirty states and been a close atudeiv:of affairs, Industrial nnd political. Thepundit told the story of India's troublesIn a quick, soft voice and in excellentEnglish, but with an idiom that be-spoke his nationality.

"The only chance of the people of theUnited States to hear about the orientIs through the missionaries who arosent there to tell our people how be-nighted they are," said the pundit."These men nnd women are not con-structive as to idea or character; onthe contrary they are positively de-

structive. The so-called Christ char-actors and the beauty of Christ love isnot shown, but they daily present thecastes of churchlanlty. Hence they areunwelcome inIndia.

Pundit Dr. N. Krishna of Bombay,

India, member of the universal peace

union, arrived In 1..0S Angeles a fewdays ngo. His mission to America Is,

he say«, to otudy the growth of thecountry in its political, economical andsociological conditions. He contem-

plates writing a book on each of thesubjects.

You say you have no fulth in Mme.de Skynn's wrinkle and wart eradi-cator?"No;Itried it on a large pickle andit failed absolutely."—Boston Trtui-loript.

LOS ANGELES HERALD- SUNDAY MORNTNG. FF.TWJAttV 3, 1007.7

THE NEW YORKDOCTORS £*k

Medical and Surgical mL. IPInstitute iP/yV

424 South HillStreet J(Mff^SSuperior Electro-Medical Treatment.

Electricity AllIts Forms Employedas an Aid inCure of Diseases

Radiant Force CureThe New Healing Art Nature's Own Cure

URINOSCOPYReveals every complication of your disease and makes cure prac-tically possible.

The urine tells, of which we make a careful analysis free ofcharge and direct you to a cure.

The New York Doctors in all complicated cases consult to-gether as to the nature, diagnosis and cure of the case.

Special department for women. Lady nurse in attendance.Hours

— 2t04 p. m.;men, 10 to 12 a. m. and 7toBp. m.

Main Office, 424 South HillSt.

Jp TA« Mnr* t>f noon ClftAffVW Knim V f«r Ittut Valuos

>—rr—

~~t \ \ \

We've GotOur Fighting

Clothes Onand we're giving prices the worstof it.

We believe in honest value %'\v-iflg always, but now we're over-leaching the mark. We'veknocked

A Third Offall prices on men's and youths'suits, overcoats and raincoats.

Except Blacks and Blues, Full 1I Dress and Uniform Suits J

And we want it distinctly un-derstood that we're in the ring for

a fight to the finish.

LEADINQ CLOTHIEBiI37-341 Sou tXSpfin*Street

11 1"* Happy Is the Housewife

|d4E2mwK2v who does her cooking and baking with\u0084 .m-mi. K?IMi&KjJ2P> tllpGlcnwood Range. Vnur cooking andWSSmmA^ m/nflfßEjffilw baking, to bo first-class, depend large-

Hfl§L yTrk Til»%i ly vu')0" v K(">(1 range " The Glenwood

Raff© 'cJP^< hUL v \ranges are guaranteed to be perfect

ts'*mßßk&^£-

'JrAMfTLjU cookers ftlltlbakora, economical on the

fit«jpP|ptyPJSJ|te* >fflHrrifcrUiIfiT fuel, In fact they possess all the good

{lllilffißlHß^WBHHwlWwS Our assortment of styles, etc., Is coni-

]liV^SiS"^"Bß^wTI! / \ class' range it will i»ay you to inspect

JWPSS||R^ JAMES W. HELLMANi^AVvWVVNVVS^c^wi^wi 161 N. SPRING— Home A9209 Sun«tM«ln 16