Second Section
LITTLE SOUBRETTESTUDIES MEDICINE
CLEVER ACTRESS GIVES UP STAGE TO BECOME PHYSICIAN
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1905.
SPEED MADMINER AND CHAOFFEURFINED EOR MIDNIGHT SCORCHING
Los Angeles Herald.
MONEY IS READYFOR WATER BONDS
COUNCIL CURBSMAD CHAUFFEURS
Miss Ada Lucus Skinner
Clever Actress Gives Up TheatricalLife to Become Physician— Will
Aid Her Husband In His
Profession i
ADA LUCUS IS FRESHMAN ATU. S. C.
BIG RAIN COMINGSAYS FORECASTER
Rain Helps Whlttler RanchesSpecial to The Herald.
WHITTIER, Nov. 6.—The rainfallSunday nnd till5:30 today has amount-ed to 1.13 inches. The ground was Ingood condition to receive it and it hasdone much good.
the dust. Rain began falling again at3:30 this afternoon and present Indi-cations are favorable tor a continuancethroughout the night.
..... ,\u25a0;»:: i
Speed manlnrs are' to be curbed In'
their wild careers If heavy fines ennhave nny effect on thorn.' |As noon nsthe city attorney can j:prepare nn .'amendment to the present ordinancennd the council can pass It, no fines ofless than JSO can be levied by the Jus-tices who net on the case. This Is the ,minimum, $250 Is the maximum.
Imprisonment for a proportionatetime will be another provision of the
'
ordinance.Councilman Smith was responsible
for the Introduction of -the ordinanceproviding for heavier fines for violationof tho speed ordinance.
"We must do something to stop thisspeeding of nutomoblles and thewholesale slaughter which It causes,"said Mr.Smith before tho council yes-terday. "It now Is the plan of the Jus-tices to nßsess n fine of $1 for violationsof the ordinance. One dollar means nomore to these speed maniacs than onecent would. They believe they gottheir woney's worth in the excitementof running fast.
"The groat number of accidents thathave happened In the last few daysmake It Imperative that something be
'done to stop this fast driving of motorcars nnd If no other department willtnke the necessary action Ithink it isup to us.
"About nil that we can do Is to in-crease the amount of the fine to be as-sessed and the term of Imprisonment,and to this end Imove that the cityattorney bp instructed to draw up anamendment to the present ordinanceproviding for a minimum fine of $50
.Walter flcott, Death valley's myster-louh millionaire miner .who was re-cently artested and rhafgVd.wlth vicingtirm of the automobile speed ordinancetlie result of an effdrO'lo smash ailformer record* between .this city nn.sPanadena, with his chauffeur, , JackKphon, nppenred before Judge Roseyesterday nftrrnoon and withdrew thel.-l>len» of not guilty and entered one ofguilty.
Judge nose fined the miner $50 nndKehoe $25. As both of the accused hodbeen released on ball which fully cov-ered their fines the clerk merely handedbark the change to "Scotty."
When Scott made his firstnpppnrnnreIn the police court last Thurgdny hewas brought Inon a stretcher. Yester-
day he climbed the two stairways to
Judge Role's chamber* on crutches.;."No, IAm alt right," he nald when
naked How he felt;,"you can't kill m«.tfibucked^ with bronchoes too 'many
years to let a little auto nhnkeiffl getthe best of me. My bark and leg 1«mill pretty stiff, but rain, snow andcold wenthfcr couldn't keep me Indoors.I'll be on my own feet minus thesewooden sticks Ina few days."
With "Hcotty" and Kehoe enme th^former's manager, Uol King. He tooka !>eat brslde the miner during the pt \u25a0•\u25a0»••ceedlngn nnd chntted good nnturedly
with the court nnd acquaintances. Hewas reluctant about explaining th->cause for the sudden change of theplea of not guilty to one of gullly.
and a mnxlmum fine of $250 with termsof imprisonment to correspond."
Council Healy promptly seconded themotion and It passed the council by aunanimous vote.
"Now," snld Mr. Smith when hefound thnt he had won his point In thiscase, "the Sunday papers were fullof an account of an accident that hap-pened to a city employ*, while he wanusing an automobile belonging to thecity for his private purposes. Ioffern resolution thnt the rlty attorneydraw up an ordinance making ita mls-deamor for any city employe to use acity auto for any other but city bußl-ness with a penalty of not less than$50 for violation of the ordinance."
This resolutions was passed by thecouncil with the added provision thatany employe convicted of using a city'sautomobile would lose his position.
FAST DRIVERS ARE ARRESTED
Two Automobile Speeders Are Called. Upon to Pay Fine
Out of eleven alleged violations ofthe automobile speed ordinance, whichhave recently been discovered by thepolice, four arrests were made yester-day morning by Officers Majonnler andBerchtold.
Those taken Into custody by theofficers were Frank C. Hill of 2403South Grand avenue, whose speed issaid to have exceeded twenty-fivemiles an hour; Ed. Trlnkkeller of 1729South Main street, alleged to havetraveled at the rate of twenty-fivemiles an hour; a man who gave hisname as Hornung, driver for the Vllle
de Paris, was captured while running
nt the alleged rate of twenty-threemllea per hour; Jack Mclntyre, achauffeur employed in the Knlph Ham-lln garage, was snld to have beenspeeding at the rate of twenty-onemllrs an hour when captured by theofficer.
When arraigned before Police JudfteChambers, Hill and Mclntyre pleadedguilty and were fined $25 each.
Putrolmen Majonnler and BeYchtoldhave been stationed to watch a stretchbetween Pico and Washington streetson South Main', street. The distancebetween the two points has been meas-ured and the 'time of each autolst inpassing over this stretch is computedby the officers.
' '''\u25a0 ',! '• '
The point being watched by the of-ficers Is specially Inviting to those af-fected with "speed mania." Hundredsof complaints from residents In thatneighborhood have reached the police,and are to the effect that autoistsdrive along there at a reckless speedregardless of the law and the safetyof pedestrians, and drivers of horsevehicles.
James Scott (not related to WalterScott) was arrested yesterday morningfor fast driving through the tunnel atThird and Hill streets. Judpe Cham-bers fined him $2. J. R. Smith of 1325Arnold street was also fined $2 for asimilar offense.
Up to last night seven "John Doe"warrants for the arrest of violatorsof the tunnel speed ordinance had beenIssued •since early In the day.' Thepolice have declared their Intention ofprosecuting to the full extent of thelaw all violators of the speed ordi-nance.
AWAH AGAIN DELAYED BYTECHNICALITY.,
City Council Anxious to Get AffairSettled Previous to Departure on
Investigating Tour of Owens
River Valley
A fflw llttlo technicalities that mustbe surmounted again delayed the awardof the bond Issue of $1,800,000t0 Rollins& Harris, the New York capitalists.The money Is rendy to be turned overto tho city, but Dillon & Hubbard havenot yet had an opportunity to pasnijudgment on Ievory step of the bond!question and In order to give these bond!experts sufficient time the council failed;to take any action on the award yc:S-
Iterday. An adjournment was tnkon to1101 10 o'clock this morning, when it is cx-ipected that everything willbe inreadl-
neps."My people are perfectly satisfied,"
said C. M. Shoomaker, who representsRollins & Harris, but thl3 big nnanclaldeal .takes a, certain amount of time.There Is more or less 'red tape' to beunwound and It is this unwinding pro-cofs that is delaying the award. Thereare two or three things that we havehad to put up to my people and we arcnow waitingtheir answer. Itis nothingthat willconflict with the award of thebonds, however, and we expect to haveeverything straigtened out by the timethe council meets tomorrow morning."
J. A. Graves, W. F. Botsford and I.W. Hellman, who had put in bids for
$1,000,000 worth of the bonds presentedcommunications to the council yester-day morning asking that their bids re-ceive recognition or their certifiedchecks for two per cent of the amountfor which they bid be returned to them.Their communications \u25a0 were orderedfiled.
Members of the council are anxious tohnve the award of the bonds settled litthe pesslon this morning as all arrange-ments have been made for that bodyto take the trip to the Owens rivervalley thlß evening.
SCORES MERCENARY SPIRITWET MONTH
NOVEMBER EXPECTED TO BE
Precipitation to Date Amounts to .67
of an Inch—
Storm Is Drifting
In From Pacific
\u25a0 At the Tlvoll opera house in SanFrancisco, where Ada Lucus was anattraction for some time, she was agreat favorite and also in Los Angeleswhen she appeared with the Ellefordcompany and several others.
\u25a0 Ada Skinner is delighted over theprospect of once more having a chanceto use her talents, and, needless to say,the students are equally overjoyed.
Ada Skinner is probably.- the tiniestperson who ever tried to study medi-cine. She does not look old enoughto be out of grammar school and apair of laughing eyes brimming- overwith mischief are a strong contrastto the demure, little part in her hair.I"We are going to have a burlesque.Isn't itperfectly fine? But then per-haps,l,, should not have told that, forwe have hot finished making all theplans." .:.'.'.\u25a0 . : .. ••\u25a0'\u25a0.; -
About the burlesque she would' saynot another word, but from anotherstudent the reporter learned that itIs to \u25a0 be 'a:most wonderful affair. ItIs probable that one of the theatrical-medical freshmen who has had no endof practice. In writing and managingsuch productions will write the bur-lesque and the little soubrette. fresh-man will be the star. The burlesquewillbe presented at one of the localtheaters and the proceeds will be usedfor furnishing the laboratory.
"I'm going to be a doctor some day—I'm just a freshman now."
"You see," she said, "It Is not likelearning Bpiels. Ifthey would just giveme a part and tell me to memorize itthat would be easy, but this you haveto learn In a different way. "Wordsdon't count.
'.».. \u25a0
And the reporter waited. An hourand a half later the soubrette cameout and uttered a sigh of relief.
i "Can't leave the class until after theexamination; I'm sorry," said the pro-fessor, who came out of the clas« room.
"She is up on the third floor tak-ing an exam, in physiology," said oneof the students at the door, and sureenough she was.
She was In the thick of the battlewhen a reporter called at. thp collegeon Buena Vista street yesterday.
He in an undergraduate medical stu-dent and she determined that shewould be a physician.- She has enteredIn the Freshman class and next yearDr. Skinner will enter the college andcomplete his course for the M. D.degree.
She met a popular young Philadel-phia dentist and became his bride. HeBottled In San Diego, where he Is utpresent one of the leading dentists, andthe- little soubrette determined to lenrnmore of her husband's profession thatshe might help him.
Ad,Lucus Is the name by which shewas jknown in theatrical circles andto the theater-going world. She dancedand she sang In a. way that won forher no small degree of popularity untilCupid took a hfihd In her affairs anddecreed that her lot should be castelsewhere,
From the position of a gay sou-brette who has danced and sung her-Bolf Into the hearts of numerous LosAngeles audiences to a demure littlefreshman at the U. S. C. medical col-lege Is the quick change which AdaLuct's Skinner ban made.
WOMAN MAKES NO DEFENSE
Tonight a banquet will be given Inhonor of visiting dentists at the Lan-kershim hotel. The convention willclose with the afternoon session tomor-row.
Three sessions of the conventionwere held yesterday. At the morningsession a paper was read by J. D.Moody of Los Angeles on the "Basis forDental Fees." His stand was that thedentist should make a certain fixedcharge for the time consumed In doingnny piece of work. ,
"Gold Fillings," was the subjecttreated In the afternoon session.
"The elation of the inventor, thepleasure of the mechanic over workwell done, the keen enjoyment of theartist or sculptor of the power of at-tainment, the helpfulness of the physi-cian, und the example of the teacher,all these we may embody In the prac-tice of dentistry."
"I sometimes think that dentistryholds for the enthusiastic devotee apromise of reward in many respectsunequalled by any other calling. Itbrings so many faculties into play, andwhatever develops the faculties adds tothe possibilities of enjoyment.
He said further,^"Commercial lifehas to So with;the" externals and fre-quently with the non-essentials. Pro-fessional, life has to do with the Inti-mate and frequently With the .vital,and has to do with persons. . :,.
"A man who enters any one of theprofessions with the fixed Intention ofusing his profession solely to makemoney Is a grave danger, not only tohis profession but to the public atlarge."
In his address sent to be read at theconvention of the Southern CaliforniaDental association, Dr. C. N. Johnsonof Chicago,' who is admitted to bedneof the ablest men In his profession,scores the mercenary ;minded dentlst.;,-
tion Dr. C. M.Johnson Speaks
of High Ideals .In Address Made To Dental Associa-
CONDUCTOR PLAYS DETECTIVE
Hagg says Hutchinson stole Cun-ningham's gun and hid It under hislong overcoat. The conductor followedHutohlnson after the car reached LosAngeles, and when he saw the gun hearrested Hutchlnson. The prisoner wascharged with grand larceny at thepolice station.
Conductor F. L. Hagg of one of thnLong Beach cars may take the civilservice examination to qualify him forthe city1 detective department, Haggyesterday arrested J. H. Hutchlnson,whom he charged withstealing a shot-gun from W. P. Cunningham. Hutchln-son and Cunningham were passengerson Hagg's car.
rests Man Who, He Says,
Stole Shotgun
F. L. Hagg of Long Beach Car Ar.
RAIN FAVORS SAN DIEGO
The Cabrlllo, the steamer which dally
makes the trip to Catalina, was unableto approach the wharf at Avalon owing
to the high seas and returned to San
Pedro.The big government dredge which
has been working on the breakwaterat San Pedro, broke away and lodged
on a rock Just Inside the harbor.
The rain was not altogether a bless-ing for a great deal ofdamage was doneby It. The heaviest loss reported Is thatof Cohn Bros., pawn brokers at Thirdand Main. The water flowed Into theirstore through the roof and ruined about$6000 worth of jewelry and musical In-struments. The Golden State Winecompany, next door to Cohn Bros.,was also a heavy sufferer, and their lossIs estimated at $1000.
"Last year there was no rain nt allIn November, and in 1903 the rainfallIn this month was very slight, but theaverage for the first ten days of themonth is .31 of an inch and there hasbeen considerably more than that."
Breaks Last Year's Record
"The barometer has been oscillating
all afternoon, and last night was verylow. Arain ofconsiderable importancecan reasonably be expected within thenext twenty-four hours.
"It has been reported by observingstations that the storm extended fromPoint Conception to San Diego, and
from Los Angeles to Flagstaff, Ariz.So the rainfall can hardly be calledlocal.
Weatherman Franklinsaid last night:"Although the center of the storm, Issomewhere on the ocean to the south-west of Los Angeles there are distinctmovements of lower atmospheres fromthe east. This Is an almost infallibleindication of rain soon.
The greater part of the shower fellbetween the hours of 6 o'clock Sundaynight and enrly Monday morning.
Los Angeles •has'
had . so far thiswinter .67 of an Inch of rain. Of thatamount .64 of an Inch fell Sunday nightand yesterday morning. . ..'..:
The rainfall for the month thus, farIs above the average and the expertbelieves November willbe one of themost rainy months of the winter.
Los Angeles Is likely to have a heavyrain Inside of the next twenty-four'hours, according to Weather Forecas-ter Franklin.
James Hatlow was granted an Inter-locutory decree of divorce from IsabelHatlow by Judge Trask in departmentfour of the superior court yesterday.Desertion and Improper conduct werethe grounds alleged. The woman didrot appear to offer defense.
The couple were married in IndianaIn!1891." With their little boy theycame to Los Angeles five years ago,Iand according to the statements of the'. father, Mrs. Hatlow became infatuated\u25a0with a Los Angeles real estate man\ with whom It is alleged Bhe Is no.w
> ..V. •: \u25a0-.-•"IThe woman's love for the other man
was discovered by her husband oniDecoration day, 1004. There was a•quarrel and the woman left and went
away., Hatlow is deaf and the questions of'the court and attorneys were written).out and handed to him during the trial.-
The little son was put on the standIand testified as to the domestic
troubles of his parents.
-£*'i)ames Harlow Granted Interlocutory. Decree of Divorce on VariousCharges
POPE HONORS ST. VINCENT'S
• Mrs. Viola G. Gray was granted anInterlocutory decree of divorce from*'K. F. Gray by Judge Trask In de-
>,partment four of the superior courtg yesterday. The ground alleged was'. desertion.
Gets Decree on Desertion Charge
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 6.—Sunday's rninbrought to San Diego an inch and ahalf of precipitation, making overtwo and a quarter Inches for the sea-son, which has only just begun. ThatIs over half as much as was receivedIn the entire season of 1903-04.
The rain conditions are not past andmore precipitation is possible.
Special to The Herald.of 2.44 Incnes
Southern County Has Total for Season
A concert and dance will be givenThursday evening at the Woman's clubhouse under the auspices of the stu-dent body of the Pacific College ofOsteopathy. Among those appearingon the program willbe Misses IsabelleCurl, soprano; P.euluh Wright, reader;Lucy Larkey, violinist, and the Pacificcollege male quartet. Informal dancingwillfollow the concert.
Concert and Dance
RIVERSIDE COUNTY BENEFITED
The boarding home which is thelatest attempt of the Y. W. C. A. willbe formally opened Friday with a re-ception from 3 to S o'clock and from 8to 10 o'clock. The home is in chargeof Miss Gertrude ("filbertand the man-agers intend to provide home comfortsfor gtrs who cannot afford them.
Y. W. C. A. to Open Boarding School
Grants Local Institution His ApostolicBlessing
—President Glass ThanksBishop Conaty
St. Vincent's college of Los. Angeles'has received a signal honor from Pope
fPlus X. who yesterday granted the'; local college his apostolic blessing. It
\u25a0 is thought that Bishop Conaty, who is': now in Rome, was granted an audience
yesterday by the pope, as the followingicablegram was received yesterday byIVery Rev. Dr. J. 8. Glass, C. M., presl-: dent of the college:
"ROME, Nov. 6."Dr.Glass, Los Angeles, Cnl.:
"Pope grants St. Vincent's his apos-tolic blessing,
i (Signed)"
BISHOP CONATY.'This blessing conies as a high honor. to the college and especially to the
( president und faculty in recognition of', their services. Dr. Glass cabled the. thanks of all connected with St. Vtn-SL cent's to Bishop Conaty for securing
the blcubiiig for the Los Angeles col-lege.
BERLIN. Nov. 6.—King Alfonsomade his formal entry into Berlin to-day through the Brandenburg gate,seated on the right of Emperor Wil-liam In an open carriage. At the gatethe carriage stopped and the burgomas-ter read an address of welcome, forwhich the Spanish monarch thankedhim. Their majesties then drove thelength of the Unter den Linden tothe palace between troops aligned onboth sides of the way and cheered bylarge crowds.
By Associated frees.Alfonso Received by Kaiser
Corona Gets Good Soaking
Special to The HeraldCORONA, Nov. 6.—The total precip-
itation for the last etorm amounts to2.7 Inchea. No damage has been re-ported and . the rain has greatly im-proved the roads, by, effectually laying
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 6.—
Reports fromall over Riverside county are to theeffect that the rain was general, andthat It will be of the greatest benefitto the farmers. In this city the pre-cipitation ranged from ..62 to .85 inch,and in nearly all parts of the countythe rnlnfull was heavier. At Manningand Beaumont nearly four Inches fell.Hemet and Sun Jiicinto report neurlytwo Inches and übout tho name amounttell at Murletta. Farmers will beginplowing for grain at once.
Special to The Herald.Plowing for Grain
Rains General and Farmers Begin
NEW ORDINANCE CALLS FORIMPRISONMENT
City Attorney Instructed to Draw Up
Measure Which Shall Include
Much Heavier Pines' forSpeed Maniacs
City News
I To^mftD£ to ftl&MJOoPRING 5T LA
I '•w^nfe.^^5®5®"116?^-110 " (io; Tuesday Morning $15 Tailored (tin00IISPIIL Wear Hats «pi.yo , c •i Suit at «piV.UU Vyf
•» WfflHUpfcS &t S 'J'l('S for women and misses', includ- OpcGldlS Of popular mannish textiles- cor- Vi
I Kfiif'&?&8 sa Tnd nn
cdo.odori:aa
aBre8
re From Bto0 Only™* »« *«™« *»—^ fC^X^I IBhSB Pom^tnrand^v'elv^t'^^orX taffe ta sllKpet'ticoat, colors tJSr"£ /W » \IIr bona as trimmings. Values in the i,in,,i, fl: / (iC skirts plaited all around; are new f AM
•fll \ \u25a0* \^f V lot up to $3.50. Choice Tuesday, *1.95. "holce vL»7%J In style and very serviceable, espe- / Vl]1 IN \\2? V^'--^1 \u0084
.„ „„, '"^y'.yi'.l'i"
r, clally for business women. Cannot krf^NlJ «•
r It W?A (Nlnnn v 4.
*I;5':J S*Z ,P!,P!ot>.by COnnor> °r bn duplicated under W5.00. V«*#tl LLI HP=\ $10.00 Newest &>/: or jThe Christian.- 70^-, •vnI :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.'. Suit Hats at WOO caV... Ly\* $29.00 Covert d»ir aa T^tHijX In all the late and newest colorings, Including 25c fancy decorated Japanese /""lrkfh Crua+c •bltJ.lltf I I "Ml»
French felts with velvet flowers or wings, pheasant cups and J /•% \ V-.1U1.11 V-.U*H»...*K**-"w | | jij
| on^nTv^^^ p" \L-lZ ffi^?^'^'I hat In the lot that could be duplicated in any other 35c shirt waist irons with^-™\Tr
lee
a.^art«Sen/th and taThe"o?^!4 store under $10.00. patent L,rfiJ $29 00* . SECOND FLOOR. handle i^W ..'
'SICCOND FLOOR.
1 Second Day of the Tremendous Sale of CostumesI"SI'S _. ..98c I Tuesda y Mor"infl Jgk $7a:0!..1:!!:! 25cfOf liberty silk or chiffon; shirred. C»^ WjQ OdlDO SlfSsPliff A lnrste assortment of net top and
S jL*bs& (SIP'S point gaze laces; white, cream anda plaited or puffed; black only; have W/tf*^ From 9to 10 Only W '*fipr ecru; widths up to 10 inches; re-
I long ties; trimmed with'silk ruchlng J|| 19c Japanese linen warp mattln.. \ZJ«? and are values up to $2.50. On special Mg|Vl cioseiy coraea |l\— /TBRA terns suitable for any purpose and
I sale Tuesday at choice. 98c. . /&MA fafd. IUL JMK^ 5« ?%& »^o U.OO. Choice
X :•\u25a0«.'. ///M'jß M-00 and $2.60 decorated wash j-SI^;^-,i
t; \u25a0 f/l/l bowl and pitcher, mis- |\ft }*'llalsOTai'y
. Sample Neckwear <?zr pma^h.!d: .VoC Embroideries Worth to i£„
I Worth to $1.50, at "OV «IMr. white Rose glycerin! A1 $1.00 at, a Yard lOC
\u2666 \u25a0 . soap, regular 20c, 11\u25a0/"* v
'2 An almost limitless assortment of women's stocks and special .IX/W An unexcelled opportunity for securing embroideries up<*> ties of silk, chiffon. Diaue. duck and madras: some with Flannelette skirt patterns, light to IS inches wide and values up to $1.00 at a fraction\u2666 ..,...,,-,.. , ni. ,iarir r'nlnra /*\u25a0> of their cost; are In swlss, cambric, nainsook and mus-Z Inserts and tabs, others tailor finished; are a sample £r / »"-
'"Anglaise and embossed effects; floral, scroll.\u2666 line of vnlues up to $1.50. nt
"bllv bowknot and tenerlffe deslcns.
ISecond Day of the TrsSr Tuxedo Coats and VestsI _-ys^ "u*»?iLL2Sc Tuesday Morning tejlf..*^Jsc ffiAßl
'
¥ yf* \u25a0
80<) palrs '"allover lace Pa
'- 0316S Jersey ribbed wool vests in white 3s>)fj Sf^^l*terns; of good quality liale; -«*"•««', '
or gray; high ne«; long sleeve; V-%$jW\u2666 vrclftvLftTOflS*' Hermsdorf dye; full fash- From 10 to11Only , * Is JsL~dss?y/MrIVJlraP loned: black only;made with $!,00 misses' patent leather^- trimmed around neek and down f/A«^% V^^WKVV^. txtfa. spliced heels and toes hats, felt or cloth ZIC front w|th Bllk ribbon; have ankle 'jM'/llUllmy% *""»—
-i-^OTS^^. • and are Dosltlvely 50c values. brim, at U%J\s pantß to match: are a good heavy M/llllWllIMI 'Mnmrta ffL AAhr ™«"'- wlnte'-™*-rth »-25- fifI Women's 35c Cotton Irr ?,K!f? $3.95 • JfllffI
~and Lisle Hose, pair
W»-«~^O^^"B?1? Women's $1.75 Wool >| 3f|4»% Plain black cotton or gauze lisle hose; the lisle a good work 25C YCStS Slid PontS V*»»*sf French make; have wide hems at top; double soles, borders ...irfCW| heels and toes. These are excellent wearing stockings 7B" w,°°lw,°°1 ln? raln.carPet
- '"re' Fln" rent.hri«Vie«,,7«ho^KaltLlentS,;<.Whi/e^t,BrayiveslB
X \u0084 ii 4 ot . i. i t verslble pat- \u0084:*^. mi\ silk tuned; shell tlnlshed neik und front; high neck, lon*| that usually sell at 35c and are on special sale for terna> , kQf sleeve style; pants "Taylor" cut to match. All g*r.* Tuesday. yard V/V mentb nonshrlnkable and steain shrunk.
ISecond Day of the Tremendous Sale of Trimmings
