LOS ANGELES EVENING HERALDTalent Never in Such Great Demand, Says Thomas K Ince to Film Aspirx^m

“THE- EVENING HERALD GROWS JUST LIKE LOS ANGELES

THREE CIS.CITV and CO untv

SECTION 2WANT ADS

IVealher—FAlßVOL. XLV. “IHE PAPER THAT GOES HOME” MONDAY. MAY 10, 1020 IVeaiher—FAlß “THE PAPER THAT GOES HOME” \O. 163

FiOUS SCREENCHIEF WRITES

ON ROW TOSOCGEEO

Perseverance and Courage AreVital Necessities if One

Would VVinMtHROR IS GREAT GUIDE

Asserts Opportunity Is Waiting,but Only ‘Best’ Can Hope

to Score

Thom at 11. Ince, the famous moving

fHcture producer, hat un-itten a seriesof special articles on films for TheEvening Herald. The first of the se-ries, which is published herewith, dealswith the opportunities offered toyoung people in various branches ofthe motion picture industry. The arti-cle follows:

By THOS. H. INCEHead of the Hl* Moving rlotiire Conwra-

tion at Culver CH.v. CopyrlKht. I9'iO.b.v Tlioiiittf* 11. Invc.

Like most industries whichgrow so rapidly that dem-ind ex-ceeds supply, the motion pictureIndustry faces a state of exhaus-tion in human material withWhich to adequately representthe characters suggested by theconstantly increasing influx ofliterary contributions for adapta-

tion to the screen.In the early periods of picture

making unknown young men andwomen of marked talent and gra-cious appearance found it ob-viously difficult and, in instanceswhere no professional experiencewas cited, ndct to impossible togain entree into pictures.

SEEKING TALENTNow, however, the producers

are cognizant of natural talentand sincere ambition; they havereached a milestone in their ca-reers where it i.s both possible andaensible to encour.age the devel-opment of aspirants and to offersuch stimulation and assistanceas will cultivate Inborn talentand desire.

The abnormal excitement andagitated rush which was so con-spicuous In former days has beenreplaced with system and pre-

Ijfclsion of operation in all depart-" ments of studio administration,

thereby permitting of a produc-tional schedule that extends farinto the future, and also afford-ing the opportunity to test and

•xperiment without detriment toprevalent production and withpronounced advantages to boththe producer and the public.PERSEVERANCE, COURAGEAs a collective response to hun-

dreds of young men and womenwho have sought advice on thepossibilities of a motion picturecareer, I unhesitatingly recom-mend perseverance, courage, and,above all, honesty with one’s liv-ing self!

Fidelity to an individual’s con-viction is perhaps the most pow-erful driving force to success.

' But convictions should not beformed, nor permitted, until athorough and faithful test hasbeen made by none other than theperson striving toward somegiven goal.

A mirror is perhafis the truestfriend of the young man orwoman seeking opportunity inmotion pictures. Not the flattery

nor even the well-meaning atk-vice of loving relatives andfriends, but the tell-tale story ofthe mirror, is the safe and suregauge of one’s convictions —fa-vorable or otherwise.

If you are possessed of visuali-Eation, and do not belie the pic-

ture in the mirror, you will knowof your own volition whether ornot nature has gifted you withthe attributes necessary to the

screen.In forming your conviction on

dramatic talent—the ability topantomime the emotions of lifeand love—there are the estab-lished, reputable academies of artand expression to which one maygo for the preliminary schoolingand development

I encourage and advocate aaourse In one of these institutionsM Integrity hefore advising tbg

Population ofBerkeley Jumps38.2 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, May 10.—Thecensus bureau today announced1920 population figures for thefollowing cities:

Berkeley, Cal., 55,886; increasesince 1910, 15,452, or 38.2 percent.

Hartford, Conn. 138,036; in*crease since 1910, 39,121, or 39.6per cent.

Champaign, 111. 15,873; in-crease since 1910, 3452, or 27.8per cent.

Urbans, 111. 10,230; increasesince, 1910, 1985, or 24.1 per cent.

Weeps as She TellsOf Other Woman;

Is Given DivorceWeeping as she told the story of

her unhappy marital experiencesand the loss of her two children,Mrs. Bertha M. Coleman wasgranted a divorce by Judge Cralltoday from Henry L. Coleman.

Eva Applewhite was named asco-respondent and she was blamedby the wife for the breaking up ofthe home and the loss of both herhusband and her two daughters.

Mrs. Coleman said she and Cole-m.an were married Dec. 22, 1905, and.separated May 6, 191.1, when Cole-man was alleged to have run awayfrom their home in Long Beach incompany W'ith Miss Applewhite.When they di.sappo.ared, they tookthe two Coleman girls with them,the wife said.

Congratulate VictorOver L. A. Landlord

Victor tn a controversy with atruculent landlord, which found Itsway into Police Judge Frederlckson’scourt, Charles W. Kadley receivedcongratulations from a number ofhis friends today. When notified of.an increa.se in his rent by the land-lord, Kadley exercised his legal

right and demanded formal notice inwriting. Thereupon the landlordwas alleged to have lost his temperand attacked Kadley. As a result thelandlord fined »250 by JudgeFrederickson.

Companions LeaveGirl to Die in Fire

NEW YORK, May 10.—Abandonedby her companions, Helen Broglley,

23, of Newark, N. J., was burned todeath in the flaming wreckage of anautomobile which turned turtle ohOld Mill road in the borough ofQueens. Her companions were tw'Omen and another woman, according

to witnesses of the tragedy, and themen dragged the other girl away inspite of her pleading to save the girl

in the blazing car.

Morosco Wars onTicket Scalpers

Waging a war on ticket specu-lators, the staff of the Morosco the-ater today, on instructions fromOliver Morosco, sold tickets to onlythose who plan to use them. The ac-tion was taken to prevent scalpersfrom securing the best seats In thehouse and selling them at clubs andhotels at prices from 30 to 50 per centhigher than the prices charged at thebox office.

Man Drowns Tryingto Rescue Daughter

By Intematloßal News SerrloeSEATTLE, May W. —Jesse A. Al-

dridge is dead here today as the re-sult of attempting to save his 8-year-old daughter from drowning in■Sammamich river. The child wasrescued by Andrew Monsen, who withthe girl’s father and 18-year-old sis-ter plunged into the water at thesame time. Aldridge was caught ina whirlpool just after he reached hischild.

WOODCRAFT HOME BENEFITA benefit whist party entertain-

ment for the Juvenile Woodcrafthome fund will be given by theNeighbors of Woodcraft tomorrowevening at Lincoln hall. Walker au-ditorium building.

HISTORY SOCIETY R^EETINQThe regular monthly meeting of

the Historical Society of SouthernCalifornia will be held tomorrow eve-ning at-4 o’clock in the rooms ofthe boat'd of educatioh, BewHHi'

'PORITT' RIERSNAe 1 WOMEN

ANDjIMENArrests Are Made in Alleged

Chinese Lottery Dens andRooming Houses

In a series of raids on allefrod lot-

tery dens in Chinatown and at down-town rooming houses, the Chinatownand “purity" squads of the police de-partment early today arrested twowomen and more than a score of men.

Chinatown officers directed byLieut. Mclntosh made simultaneousraids on the alleged lottery dens atAliso and Alameda streets and onClay street. They arrested 20 men,charged with being In the places fordrawings. The prisoners were re-leased on $25 bail each, pending ar-raignment in police court.

Officers of the purity squad ar-rested a couple giving the names ofH. J. Sargent and Roby Coffman ina Clay street house on a charge ofviolating the rooming-house ordi-nance. At the same time other offi-cers arrested a woman giving thename of Mrs. Sarah Smith at anEast Fourth street hotel. She wasbooked on a vagrancy charge.

Former SeoreUryRedfield AddressesL. A. Business Men

William C. Redfield, former secre-tary of commerce, now president ofthe Russian-Ameiican Chamber ofCommerce, was the guest of honorand principal speaker at a Chamberof Commerce luncheon today at HotelAlexandria.

Mr, Redfield presented details ofgeneral trade and business conditionsthroughout the new Russian state.

Maj. Geiger, commanding officer ofthe Arcadia Balloon school, spoke on"The Activity of the Balloon Schoolas One of Southern Cadifomia’s As-sets."

Dr. G. H. Scott, 90,Dies at Long Beach

The death of Dr. George H. Scott,90 years old, of 1400 East Oceanboulevard. Long Beach, as the resultof old age and injuries received in afall, was mourned by many friendstoday. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.Samuel K. Bullard, and a son, Har-mon R. Scott of 2775 Ea.st Firststreet. Long Beach.

Norway EducatorsGuests of L. A. Club

Thorstein Skarning, the celebratedaccordion player, and Miss EmmaTharaldsen and Mies Karqn Phapou,famous Norwegian educators, nowtouring the United States to studyeducational methods, will be honorguests at the meeting of the Norwayclub tonight at 8 o’clock in theBianchard hall studio of Anton Dahl.

DOe ROUTS BIUIDITS10FELLMIISIER

Four automobile bandits who at-tacked G. Hammerand, proprietor ofa garagre at La Crescenta, aadknocked him to the ■ground, wererouted by Hammerand's airedale dogwhich furiously attacked the thieves.

The animal rushed to its master’sside when he feil to the ground andthen chased the bandits to their au-tomobile.

It bit one of the men, who left atrail of blood as he fled.

Hammerand was In bed early to-day when the bandits summoned himto the garage. He <Cpund himselfconfronted by four revolvers and wastold to throw up his hands.

A few minutes later one of thebandits struck Hammerand on thehead with his gun, knocking himthe ground. It was then that theairedale began his attack.

The bandits escaped with severalautomobile tire tubes. The machinewhich they used was stolen from aman named Rearlck in 'Whittier.

I)«9Uty Sheriffs and Dswar

VARIED ROMANCE GREETS GOLFERS ATLINKS OF CALIFORNIA COUNTRY CLUB

Hard by the film studios at Culver City is nestled atbai; in the notoverbulging hills a rustic club house, headquarters and general stampinggrounds for the California Country club, formerly as the CulverCity Country club, and boasting one of the rrwst delightful links in South-ern California. In today's club visit Reed Heustis and Cartoonist Bardenmake a flying trip to the “California" links and discover several things,among them that a golfer may be devoted to his golfing game, but woebetide the luncheons, for luncheon time is not only spectacular, butdebacular.

By REED HEUSTISToday we have the California Coun-

try club, just abaft Culver City andtucked away In the small group offoothills which. In ages gone by forno reason at all apparently, thrustthemselves Into the upper air andprominence as though with the fore-thought in the ages to come realestate men would note the advantagesof the location for a golf links andact accordingly.

The California Country club links isa place of romance—and 18 holes. Thetouches of romance come in the shapeof rustic old buildings; pop;>er treessheltered vales where a golfer, mls-cuing a stroke, may make his lamen-tation to high heaven in the secureknowledge that no part of his out-burst will reach cars for which it wasnot intended.

ROMANCE COMING UPAnd If that Isn't romance, then what

Is? The crowning touch of the ro-mantic stuff, however, comes In theshape of Ixjulse Glaum's—wait a min-ute—house. Miss Glaum Is the filmactre.ss. Her home lies hard by thegolf links. In fact abuts upon it, whichis but fair enough, many of thegolfers often having abutted upon theGlaum property.

■Would it not be wonderfully ro-mantic to be playing around thatgolf links atid. aiiprochlng the modestlittle farmhouse which perches On thebrow of a knoll, to wallop the dollarand a quarter's worth of gutta-percha such a resounding wallop asto break a window in the little farm-house? You say you cannot see anyromance In such a thing any morethan you could see romance in asevere case of mayhem?

WHOKNOWB—WHOKNOWB7Well, you would. If, after having

busted the little farmhouse windowyou were to learn that the littlehmss was ths iwwei* of TrfiMlee OlaittlL

the one-time v.nmp. Who knows butthat in such a case Miss Glaum, ex-cited by your mighty effort, mightnot come charging from her kitchenlK>udoir and fasten her mystic lampson you, to ttie loss of your mind,your home, your—well, your future.

That's why the place is romantic.The cliance is ever present that ah.ard hitting golfer may be vampedif he giH's to walloping the Glaumhome; vamped with anything from apair of mystic eyes to a flatiron. Thelatter is more lasting as a vamp. Andwould certainly be something to beproud of. Spiritual vamps are all rightin their way hu» there's no proof inspirituality. Tlic flatiron carries itsown st,ory.

One approaches the CaliforniaCountry club in one of two ways;by hoof or auto. Hither way one mustclimb a hill before bursting intoview of the country club. But hav-ing burst and having continued one scourse into the rustic hut highlypleasing clubhouse, the chances areyou will continue your way througha cozy sitting room into wh.at isfast taking the place of the one-time nineteenth hole and addinggliTh to our most sterling citizens.We speak of the luncheon room.

WHAT HO! WHAT HOIAnd having burst into the lunch-

eon room, with one's gills pantingfor refreshment, why rub your eyes—for there, at a table overlookingthe Culver City lowlands, you comeupon three as hard-boiled younggentlemen—we use the term advis-edly—as you would care to lookupon.

Behold the three: Luther Reed, theplaywright, whose show, “Dear Me,”is going great guns in Chicago, withno signs of a blow up; John Black-wood, another ,«C iMAICune, whose play, "A

Above are sketches by Cartoonist Wyn Barden who, with Reed Heustis,climbed the hill to the California Country club

liir HYMIE'FINDS SDELTER;

CAUSES PROBEItittle Hytnle Herman has the

spirit of wanderlust, Ilymie is 11years old and a ward of the juvenilecourt.

Three months ago Hymie ran awayfrom his home for the last time.His mother said she couldn’t makehim mind and so turned him overto Probation Officer Margaret MarshParker.

Then Hymie was placed in anotherhome. He was dressed up in newclothes and had a new pair of shoesand a new hat. Three days afterhe had been placed in his new homeHymie ran away again.

WheVi he left his new home Hymietook $lO and made up his mind thathe would travel and see the world.The first night he went to a cheaprooming house, where they took his50-cent piece and gave him a room.

GAVE HATThe next day Hymie spent ali of

his money on foolish little thingsthat boys will buy. When he wentback to the hotel that night he hadto give the. proprietor his hat for aroom. On the third night he gavethe man his shoes.

Then the authorities found 1 iymieand took him to the police station.The boy told his story to the policeand now an Investig.ation is underway to see how it happened that therooming house man took such a smallboy in alone.

It is said that there are other placesthat are doing the same thing withrunaway boys and it is the inten-tion of authorities to stop thispractice.

AUTOjSTS HELPAnother way people help to get the

litfle boys like Hymie who have aspirit of wanderlust into trouble isby picking them up in automobilesand taking them a long way fromhome.

If these boys are taken to anothertown and they have no money, whichIs usually the case, they have tosteal to get anything to eat and thenthey land In jail.

Nearly all of the runaway boyshave mothers and the worry theyknow over the disappearance of theirboys is terrible. The juvenile au-thorities have appealed to automo-bile owners to pick up the boyson th« road.

|578,000 VOTEA 9976,000 bond Vmuo for the con-

atnicUoa of on autonM>blle park, au-ditortwto, <dUldran*a andband atanfi will ba votod' on by Ocean

lC0«Ml«9,

TWO mm AS:OANOITSAFTEII |

eull FIEHTTwo alleged bandits are detained

at the city jail following a desperategun battle at Ninth street and Boyleavenue, in which Patrolman \V. BBrett, newly appointed officer, ar-rested one of them and engaged ina gun fight with two others.

Brett reported to the Boyle Heightspolice that he discovered three men(lUiireeling in an automobile. Hewhipped out his revolver, jumped onthe running lioard of the machine andtold them they were under arrest.

A young man giving the name ofPester B. Young, 27, leaped from theauto and attempted to shoot Brett.The officer disarmed him and arrestedhim on suspicion of highway robbery.Young’s alleged confederates droveaway. Brett used Young as a .sbiildand fireil several shots at the- fleeingmen and his maneuver preventedthem from returning his fire.

REPORTED CONFESSION,\t the Boyle Heights station Young

was reiiorted to have confessed thathe and his alleged confederates par-ticiiialc'd in three holdups, two ofwhich were near a brick yard on Ste-lihen.son avenue ami tlie other nearthe Southern Pacific st.ation.

Young is said to have given thepolice the names of tlie two men whofled in the automobile and assertedthat the trio wa.s fighting over theloot collected in the hold-ups.

As a result of his alleged confes-sion. Police I.ieutenant llagenbaughand Detectives Killoby and Pazier ofthe University station arrested ayoung man at an Hast Twentiethstreet house. He is alleged to liaveoarticipated in the robberies andgave the name of .lames Brady, 22years old.

HUNT THIRD MANThe police searched for the third

member of the alleged bandit gang.The Boyle Heights police reportedthat the victims of the three robbers,said to have been admitted by Young,had failed to make reports to thepolice.

An investigation was made by thepolice in an effort to link the twomen under arrest with robberies re-ported by two victims.

L. J. Boatwright of .7716 Long

Beach avenue and Miss M. E. How-ard of 1153 South Grand avenue wereheld up by two bandits at Twelfthand Grand avenue. Boatwright wasrobbed of $8 and a gold watch. Thebandits fled In an automobile.

Jack Kerssner of 242 Americanavenue, Liong Beach, was robbed bythree bandits at Long Beach avenue’•nil Kinth street. The bandits tookh geld watch, t cants and soma to-Hwinoi

BRIINDr IUEO111 520,001 l ISSTOLEN mOMWAREIIOUSE

Gang Escapes with PreciousLoot Belonging to Vineyard

Co. Near Alhambra Station

AUTO TRUCK IN GETAWAY

Robbery Follows Theft of $40,-000 in Alcohol Used in Manu-

facture of Liquor

Twelve barrelfl of brandy, worthmany thousands of dollars, werestolen from a warehouse of the Amer-ican Vineyard Co., a quarter of amile east of the Alhambra station,according to a report to the sheriffsoffice today.

The brandy w.ag taken away to anautomobile truck, the report stated.

IN WAREHOUSEThe stolen liquor was registered

with the prohibition enforcement au-thorities. It was stored behind sev-eral locked doors at the warehouse.

1 The thieves entered through a aidedoor during the night.

1 Under present conditions It la dlf-! ficnlt to give an accurate value of

1 the stolen brandy, but at the eherlff s1 office it was estimated that the

; brandy was worth at least $20,000.

I TWO ROBBERIESI The robberv’ at Alhambra followedI the theft from the warehou.se of thOCucamonga Vintage Co. at Cucamon-ga of 800 gallons of alcohol used Inthe manufacture of brandy undergovernment supervision. The alcoholwas the property of the Itallan-Amerlcan Vineyard Co. and was val-ued at $5O a gallon, the total loanbeing $40,000.

The thieves who entered the Cuca-monga warehouse also used an auto-mobile truck, and it is believed thatthey arc the .same men who commit-ted the robbery at Alhambra

Property OwnersOppose Closing of

Hollywood StreetI'ropert.v owners in the Hollywood

district have .'iligned themselves tocomli.'U the closing of -Argj'le street,.as proposed yb the D-isky Picturescorporation, which plans to erect stu-dios on the property now used as aimblio thorouplifare.

W. H. .Markham, a property ownerin Hollywood, tod.iy submitted a bidto the city couni'il in which he of-fered to pay $15,000 for the streetshould it be vacated.

The matter is in the haiuls of thepublic works coiiimitte(> of the cotincil•and a report with recommendationswill j)robably l>e made to the councilsoon.

Man Killed, WomanHurt in Auto Crash

Ily I'niied TfYwSTUCKTO.N. May In.—An un-

hli-ntiiK'd ina.i \\,in killed nwl awdinua cocpai-io; believed fatallyhurt about 10:3(1 hist nijtlit on Dub-lir. Hill. Their autornobilo v.'astr.iveling- at hicii when It■SI ruck another car containing apaity from Moiicfli. gciing towardI'uklaml. Tho dead rum was impaledon the windshield and the womancrushed and their overttirned carsmashed. The accident was witnessadhy Stockton autoists, but no nameswere learned.

Divorced Man Sentto Jail in Contempt

For failing to keep up alimony pay*inehts of $7 a week to his former wlAiywho obtained a divorce fromsome time ago, Charles J.was sentenced by Judge Crallto serve flve days in the coualKfor contempt. On a formerwhen Btenbuch was oMedattorney, U t>. L«rralbe%make good ill tbs bMk

(COMtUtva* OM UUK MuHUa,... Aon page

I IiULÜBi 188 B B B BINDEPENDEINX AND

proqreissive:ALL. OF XHE: news

_IDEIAL home: PAPCR

applicant to even attempt an en-trance into a motion picture stu-dio. Many—very many—tsUentedyoung persons have failed to piissa studio test and tryout merelybecause a total lack of experienceand training placed them hope-lessly and ludicrously in the classof undesirable amateurs.

AiyC(ANCE TRAINING ADVISEDPersonality cannot be under-

mined, nor can it be boycottedfrom the ranks of professional-ism. To combine natural person-ality with natural talent—prop-erly rehearsed before the greattest arrives—is the duty of everyaspirant to motion picture rec-ognition.

The opportunity for those whobelieve in themselves and whoare sincere in their determinationto win was never more invitingthan the immediate present!

Talent is needed in greaterquantity—and quality—than everbefore, and the producer is onlytoo willing to have the greatAmerican public as the source ofsupply.

(In tomorrow’s Evening Heraldthere will be another article byMr. ince on the moving pictureinduatry.)

recently packed the dollars into theMajestic theater box office. The third—we cannot draw back at this late•stage from the egg simile—is ClarkThomas. You may know of Clark■and then, again, you may not, but ofthis be assured: Mr. Thomas is awonderful trencherman and when itcomes to apple pie he is, as we un-derstand, a major leaguer. This alsogoes for the other two.

TWO BUCKS, EIGHTYConsidering that apple pie and cof-

fee enough for the three set thea.stute Mr. Reed back two dollars andeighty cents, you will grather ourmciining.

i<'ranic McGregor, a c.onny Scotsman,is steward of the club. For a longlime Mr. McGregor was high mogulof the Detroit Country club, one ofthe largest golfing organizations inthe country.

He came to California and, havingnoted those hills of which fe spokebut recently, decided this was thecourse he could learn to love—andcast in his lot with the “California”and thus became associated with anumber of notables. The membershiplist of the California is long andsparkling. We culled a few namesfrom here and there and discoveredth.at a bond issue of $lOO,OOO has justbeen fully subscribed.

The 100,000 "smackers,” as they sayon Spring street, a nobby swimmingtank; cement tennis courts: a verywonderful clubhottse will .soon liebuilt. The residue of the "seeds” willbe eTtpended in putting in grassgreens and sterling fairways.

JUST OUT OF ARMY *

Jack Stone, just out of the Cana-dian army and a golfer of high repute,is the club professional. Mr. Stonebesides walloping gpitta percha bailsaround the country-side 'made quite.a name for himself by walloping anumber of Germans hither andthither where the Germans werethickest.

Hut the membership list, or atle.a.st here axe a few of the membersif you would care to assure yourselfvou would be in good hands in join-ing the club: D. A. Hamburger, Dr.T. J. Ruddy, George B. Bavin, Dr.Byington,' Dr. Brumhall, CharlesCrenshaw, Harry Carroll, H. W.Creighton, Harry T. Pertig. J. C. Hag-gerty, Charles Jeftra.s, Wills Morris,William McShane, Roy Meads, Dr.W. V. Goodfellow, C. B. Wear, A. G.Wernick, George W. Somerville (thejudge Somerville we take it of theworkaday world), G. H. Turner,I.uther Reed, Tom Ince, C. GardnerSullivan, R. W, Stutzman, H. K.Shaffer and—oh, a mess of others,scores and scores of others, some ofwhom play mighty good golf. too.

LOW HANDICAP MENThe low handicap men of the club

are, as we were able to gather them:E. R. Hurst, recent club tournamentwinner, 12; Dr. H. C. Humes, 6; K. H.Case, 6; W. W. Ralphs, 6; FVankRoach, 12; A. Shuck, 6; HarlanWeaver, 12; Williiim White, 10; H.H. Whlteiey, 14—but in Whlteley’scase, Mr. McGregor will confess thatWhlteiey is capable of far bettergolf than that.

So, with this gang as club mates;a wondrous view on every hand anda chance to make yourself famouswith I>ruise Glaum at any moment,what more could a golf player andprospective club man ask?

Deserted Wife GetsSoldier Husband’sN. Dak. War Bonus

JAMESTOWN, N. D., May 10.—Mrs. Harrietta J. I>e of this city,mother of six children and thedeserted wife of a soldier who washonorably discharged from the serv-ice, has been awarded the statebonus due her husband under thesoldiers’ compensation law. Affidavitsfrom Mrs. Lee and the Red Crossestablished her claim.

Mrs. Lee’s warrant was one of 124Issued in a single day by AjutantGeneral Fraser. She was awarded abonus for her husband’s ten monthsof service on the basis provided bylaw of $26 for every month or frac-tion of a month spent In the serviceof the United States or allied nations.

Warrants totaling approximately$560,000 were paid' during AprU. Theamounts range from $6O to $675 andthe Dsnods of service men and wom-m tsabout SS7S.

the declared uses to whichyieySSsy will be by those thusIE? iure obwnlnt educatle^(i&nSIMMd. paying off mertgaapssstabUshtog..hH^^

MONBAY MAY 10, 1920

mHIICEIITCIILIF.nuiTw u iiiws

(rONTINrBD FROM PAOK 1. PART *)

TUEiiriiieieTDEMIi SAYS MCE

(CONTINUED FKOM P.AGE 1. FART V)

Every car is backed by theGuarantee and free

service system.Six—7-Pass. Jordans.Three—4-Pass. Jordans.Two—7-Pass Cadillacs.One—Oldsmobile Sedan.One—4-Pass. Stearns.Two—s-Pass. Buicks.Two—Jordan Broughams.

The day of on the old“as is” plan is past with us—-our ReNewed car owners willand do get as much considera-tion as any other owner.

All cars equipped and per-fectly appointed. The greatestchance ever offered to knowthe ReNewed car you buy.

ANNOUNCESSPECIAL 192PRENEWEDCAE

at t4ooFigueroa.

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CompanyCapital $500,000

!• selling a eecority of unuSuelmerit, paying 5% intaraat parannum and backed by all theresources of this remarkablyaucoessful and rapidly grewinflinstitution.

For full information eafi oraddress inquiry ta

The Los AngelesMorris Plan Co.725 South Spring St.

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Home 10063—PHONES—Bdwy. 1168

Use It In Your HomeFor ThreeDays—Free

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Hoover Electric Suction SweeperWe are going to lend it to you for three days free cleaning

use—without your paying one cent or obligating yourself in theslightest degree, a brand new, light-rolling, 100 per cent clean-ing, 1920 model ELECTRIC HOOVER.

Only a limited number of these Hoovers can be loaned. First come, firstserved. Delay may mean disappointment. Delivered to your home absolutelyfree. No papers to sign, no deposit, no obligation to buy.

If YouDecide toKeep It, Pay 5,00Then the Balance in Monthly Payments

This' is the famous Hoover Suction Cleaner which shakes and thoroughlysweeps your floor coverings, besides doing all that other sweepers do.

This offer Expires May 15We don’t ask you to take our word for all this. All we ask is that you

Hoover in your home (anywhere within the city or environs of Los Angeles) and judgefor yourself. And so until May lsth you can use a Hoover in your home for threedays absolutely free. We explain, in your home, just how to use it.

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it. We bear all the expense, we take all the risk. You are under no obligation to buy.

The Hoover Suction Sweeper Is GuaranteedIt is the only machine which can be guaran-

teed to (1) pick up all lint, threads, hair, etc.,no matter how stubbornly they cling; (2)shake loose all the deep, tramped in, harm-ful grit' embedded in your carpentings; (3)raise crushed nap to its proper position; (4) re-store the brightness of color; (5) greatlyprolong the life of rugs and carpets; (6)clean by strong suction—«n other words,the HOOVER is guaranteed to get all thedirt and thus make your carpets last longer.

(Hamburger’s

r-t. Hoover Bond goes with every machine. At-tachments are also furnished for cleaning drap-eries, furniture, curtains, etc.

Carpeting, lifted Tinchpowerful suction, is gentlyshaken over an air cushion,the deep-in, 'mbedded grit.

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brush sweeps, while powerful air suction keepsdrawing off this dislodged dirt. Mb dirt es-capes the Hoover. It shakes, sweeps and suc-tion cleans all at the same time—try theHOOVER.

above floor bybut vigorously

This loosens allThe fast-turning

I—Fourth Floor) JF-T

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KiiraiiiAiERun Down and Lung* Hurt-

Stayed Home and Gained22 Pounds

Another Sleepless Night?It’s been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed

and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught withnew trialsand tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing

night’s rest. Yet, he hesitatesand dreads to go tobed lest be roll and toss throughout the night.

Do yoa axparimiea the bannsofnicktman aiuyiiMaintalAre rou troubled with wakeful. rMtlen niahtsT Do jrou setnp in the morninc fnelins mom tired than when woo went tobed* beouiee jourreet lieodUtarbed nad brokenf Thmn, tnr

The Great General Tonip

LYKO l« teld inoriilnai Mch-eCM only. lIImRefuse ell aub

[final, atoveeaubetitutes.

The hourof bed*tlme will econ loee lie terrore and Tenbegin toeeek your conch with pletennble entieipetionof nnight free from diftorbeneet. will Weea Ton witteweet* sound end peeoeful elomber and bring yon downto the

trim, keen for the dHT’i acttvitiee; reetedappetite uneqmUnd eioee you boy.

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breakfast tobla in the niomiog in goodaplrite and In dgbtingand in body naa mind* and ndth aa

i§ a aplendld gen-eral tonic: a reHanable a^pe*tlaerand anexcellentatimulantto the nervous eyetem. It re-lievea brain fag andezhauatien; build a up thenervaa; atrengtliens the _mus-

correcte digestive dWoi-dersandrehabllltatei generallythe weak* Irritable and worneat. Aek your druggiatw abottle today and got nd of■laeplaee nigbta*

LTKO MEMCINE CO.Sew Tech Ki—e« CUy, Ne.

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In November, 1911. I had a severecold and la grippe, which left me witha bad cough. My lungs and shoulderblades hurt so X couldn’t sleep and Xfinally had to give up ir.y Job and wasordered to chiuige climate. In April.i1911!, 1 began taking Milks Fmulsloii.the second bottle 1 Could see a change.My appetite was better and 1 com-menced to gain strength and welsht.Now (August 23, 1912), 1 have used 23bottles, have Increased 22 pounds inweight and believe 1 am psrnlanentlycured.”—W. F. Bourland, Routs i. WolfCity, Texas.

Mr. Bourland was fortunate In com-mencing to use Milks Bmulslon when hedid. A run-down system Invites disease.Milks ISmulslon costs nothing to try.

Milks Rmulslon cleanses the stomachand bowels of all Impurities, restoringhealthy, natural bowel action and eotngaway with all need of pills and physics.It corrects the digestive organs andImproves the appetite. Thus It helm*nature to build up the blood andMlsaueand to Strengthen the throat, stOßischand bowels. As a builder of flesh andstrength Milks Emulsion Is stroi;flyrecommended to those whom sicknesshas weakened, and is a powerful aid inresisting and repairing the effects ofwasting diseases. Chronic stomachtrouble and constipation are promptlyrelieved—usually in one day.

This Is the only solid emulsion made,and so palatable that It 1s eaten with aspoon like lee cream. Truly wonderfulfor weak, sickly children.

No matter how severe yopf ease yejtare urged to try Mllke EmtiUion un-der this guarantee—Take atx bottle*home with you, use It according to di-rections and If not satisfied with theresults your money will be |iroms'refunded. Price SOc and Il.l# per "

. T*S»iverywhtjper-

The Milks Emulslen Co.,Idi SolT by drucartitS ev

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