Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 19, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE CITY
Stmnffer* nr« Invited to visit the c*«
Mbit of California product* »t th»
Chnmber of Comm#rc« bullrtlnff, on
Broodwny, between Flrgt and Second
»tr«cti, where free Information will b«
Klven on all subject* pertaining: to thil
*«otlon.
T)i* ITernlri will p«y MO In e»«h to
»nyone furnishing evidence that will
lend to the nrrent nnrl conviction of •n Y
person cnught glenllng copies of TO
Her«ld from lh« P"K!!£r t?wn°ifi rf
trom. TUB HERALD.
To Hold Graduating Exercises
The Los AnReIPS School ot Art find
t)pslgn will hold graduating exercises
December 21.
Get Holidays With Pay
Kmpioyr* nf the city will hnve an
opportunity In rnjoy Chrlatmas and
New Year's with their families without
havln.t to uncrlfU-e their $2 a dny. On
motion of Councilman Henly yesterday
nil city employes were given these two
holidays with full pay.
To Try "Blind Pig" Case
Theodore Muretta of Snn Fernando
wus nrrnnßert before Justice Young In
the township court yesterday on ft
charge of conducting a "blind plff.
Muretta pleaded not guilty and was
placed tinder $200 bonds. He will be
tried nfter the holidays.
Japanese a Bankrupt
M. Taknhashl, a Japanese, filed a po
tion of bankruptcy yesterday with the
clerk of the United Stntes district court.
In tho petition hH assets were given as
$22r.2.W ii nd hid debts us 18467.62. Taka
liasbl hns been the proprietor of a rpfl
laiirant on West Heventh street for
the past three months, but according to
his assertions the venture has never
paid.
To Receive Teachers
President Knepfll has appointed tho
following committee on Introduction
to serve at th<» reception to bn given
to the truchers of tin; Southern Cull'
f<iriil;i Teachers' association In (he
moms of the (/number of commerce
Thursday nftrrmioii, Uoireinhpr 21. from
4 to 5 o'clock: .1 Bines A. Foshay, W.
J. Washburn, W. <'. Patterson, J. It.
Francis, J. M. Ouliin, Percy H. Clark,
llobert McGarvln, D. K. Ndwards, C.
C. Ptirkor. John Klngsloy, "W. A. WHs,
J. M. ICddy, U. M. FaiMsh, G. M. Glffen.
Charges Desertion
On an allegation of riosertlon nnd
nim-mipport Mrs. Kllzaheth M. How
ers of Los Anffrlefl wns granted nn In
terlocutory decree of divorce from Ld-
Kar J. Bowers by Judge Oster in de
partment plx of tho superior court yes
terday The couple, were married nt
White Ttlvcr Junction, Vt., in 1880.
Three yefirs ago. It was ulleged, TSow
ers, who Is v real estate man, left his
wife nnd has not lived with her since.
The arrangement of property was set
tled out of court.
Arranges Public Buildings
Otto H. Neher, nn nrchltect with of
fices in the H. W. Hcllman building,
yesterday submitted to the city coun
cil n drawing of an ideal arrangement
of public buildings around Central
park and plans for the improvement of
the park. The buildings which Mr.
Neher have grouped nround the park
include a new city hall, a new library
building, the auditorium, California
club, hotels and office buildings. The
drawing wus submitted to tho munici
pal art commission.
Indiana Man Missing
A telegram announcing that John
McCra ot Wabash, Ind., Is missing
Irom that city and believed to bo here
was received yesterday by Chief oC
Police Auble. A reward of $25 for In
formation that will locate the man Is
offered by Charles Lines, chief of po
lice of Wabash. The telegram states
that McCra is one of the prominent
men of that town. The description
given of the missing man is: Age, 85
years; height, G feet 6 inches; weight.
IGS pounds; gray hair and beard; was
■in poor health when he disappeared,
and was accustomed to carry a cane.
Appeals Suit
Suit on appeal was taken up yes
terday before Judge Oster In depart
ment six of the superior court in the
case of the Blow Construction com
pany against the Pasadena Consolidat
ed Gas company. According to the coin
plaint of the Blow company, Its em
ployes were engaged in erecting the
Green building at Union and Raymond
avenues, Pasadena, February 1. while
the gas company was placing pipes In
the adjoining street. The plaintiffs
claim that the gas comparty left the
street in an improper condition so that
when a deluge of water came down
from the skies that night the water
was guided out of the gutter and into
the basement of the new building, where
it undermined the brick work, causing
a damage of $300. Two hundred dollars'
damages were allowed by the justice
court of Pasadena and the suit Is now
in the higher court on appeal.
Invited to "High Jinks"
City officials yesterday received In
vitations from the members of the city
engineer's staff to attend the annual
"high jinks" which the city engineer's
department Indulges In annually. The
invitations were artistic blue prints
drawn by members of the staff ana
showed a picture of a comic magazine
"hay seed" with a prodigious growth of
whiskers and bore the legend, "Whis
kers increase and multiply; so will
your happiness If you attend the an
nuul 'give away' of the city engineer's
department on December 23, 1905, at
12 o'clock noon." The invitation is
signed by the "hired help." This "give
away" 1h an annual occurrence In the
city engineer's department and is pro
ductive of much fun. The membprs of
the department hold high carnival and
give each other foolish little Christ
mas presents.
Speaks at Volunteer Hall
Hey. Lewis J. Adams will preach (his
evening at the hall of the Volunteers
of America. I'JS Kast First street. S. K.
Hewitt will render vocal selections.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Assaying Night School, SlB E. First.
Street Car Line Extension
By Associated Press.
SAN JOBK, Deo. 18.— The San Jose
& Los (iatoa Intcrurban Itullroad com
j-uny this morning began the construc
tion of a branch loop to connect with
the main line on Market and Ban Car
los street, by way of Park avenue, a dla
tance of fight blocks.
Pears'
The skin welcomes Pears'
Soap. It gently cleanses,
freshens and beautifies.
Never irritates nor acts
harshly. ' ,
Have you used Pears
Soap? ;■•;;
Get It anywhere.
FAMOUS BARITONE SINGER AND POPULAR PIANIST ENGAGED
Miss Blanche Rogers
SINGER TO WED
HIS ACCOMPANIST
CUPID LEADS NEWI.Y FORMED
ORCHESTRA
Engagement of Miss Blanche Rogers
and Harry Clifford Lott Is An.
nounced— Will Be Married
in February
Miss Blanche Ttogers and Harry
Clifford Lott will become joint partners
In a permanent concert company next
February and Cupid approves most
heartily of the plan.
•Why shouldn't he, for the combina
tion is one of the little blind god's own
manufacture and it Is also safe to pre
dict that It will meet wth the approval
of their many friends.
Miss Hogei-B is one of the leading
pianists o£ Los Angeles and many peo
ple believe she has not a peer as an
accompanist. Of. Mr. Lott and his
splendid baritone voice there is littla
need to spenk, for he is known In mv-
Blcal and social circles us few musicians
are known.
For two years Miss Rogers and Mr.
Lott have been giving chamber con
certs together and these have been pat
ronized by the prominent lovers of
music and leaders of the smart set.
Many a matron has taken a kindly
interest In the beautiful young blonde
and the handsome bachelor, and per
haps a few maids — would that be tell
ing? — well, perhaps v few maids .have
taken an Interest in at least one uf
them.
"What an ideal match that would be,"
has been heard on every hand, and
now the hopes are to be realized.
Miss Rogers and Mr. Lott have an
nounced their engagement and have
even gone farther and announced that
the wedding will probably take place
in February.
In social and musical circles the news
will be received with pleasure and there
will undoubtedly be a round of enter
taining in honor of the couple which
will keep them busy for several weeks.
Miss Uogers is the daughter of Mrs.
Adela A. Rogers of 1)12 West Twentieth
street and a sister of Karl Rogers. She
has been the accompanist for the
Treble Clef club ever Bince the club
was first organized and to the Ebell
club she is Indispensable In the same
capacity. As a piano soloist Miss
Rogers is no less In demand and her
name appears on more musical pro
grams than the name of any other
pianist in Los Angeles.
Mr. Lott is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry Lott, recently of Colum
bus, O.
He has been soloist at many of the
Ellis club concerts and also at the
Treble club concerts. His father Is the
director of the Treble Clef club and
is prominent In musical circles in Los
Angeles and in (ho cast. MfTffl
Gives Brilliant Reception
One of the largest and most beauti
ful affairs of the holiday Reason was the
reception and muslcale given yesterday
afternoon at the Woman's club house
by Mrs. John R. Hayneß and Miss
llaynea In honor of their Hlster-in-law,
Mrs. ltobert Fellows. Throughout the
club house was elaborately decorated
and the blossoms, together with the
handsome, gowns of the 400 or more
women present, made the scene a beau
tiful one indeed.
The reception hall was brightened
with pink roses und ferns, while pink
shaded lights gavo an added touch of
beauty. In the middle parlor mamon
cocliet roses and ferns banked the
mantel and the blossoms were also ar
ranged in fancy buskets, while white
tulle shaded the lights. White chrys
anthemums and white tulle were com
bined with the greenery in the other
parlors and the punch room was en
tirely in green.
Potnsettlas and palms banked the
stage of the auditorium and in the
dining room above stairs, where a
dainty luncheon was served at large
round tables, a charming Chrißtmas
arrangement prevailed. The rooms were
canopied with asparagus plumosus and
red satin ribbon, and suspended from
the celling at intervals were brilliant
Christmas bells tied with generous
bows of the red ribbon. Centerpieces
of holly completed the arrangement for
the tables.
The splendid tenor of Domtnlco Rubso
was heard lii a program of songs, and
Miss Mildred Anderson, who accom
panied htin, added to the pleasure of
the afternoon with piano solos.
Mrs. Haynes, Miss Haynes and their
guest of honor received their guests in
the reception hall and in the parlorn,
UllU ut lite enhance to the auditorium
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, tgoj.
Harry Clifford Lott
•f* V "I* *S* W V '1* \* *J* *** *t* *** •? **• *J**i*'t' 1 *i* V *»* •.****■%•■ V "I*
the other unbonnctcd women were sta
tioned, including Mmes. J, F. Sartorl,
\V. W. Stllson, Walter Llndley, John
Wigmore, . Cameron Krsklne Thorn,
Sherman O. Houghton, S. F. Bothwell,
J A. Jevne, Philip Kitchln, West
Hughes, Stephen C. Hubbell, Miss Ida
Lindley and Miss Collins.
White chiffon cloth and lace was usrd
In fashioning the dainty gown worn by
Mrs. Fellows, and Mrs. Haynes was
also in white, her dress being a lace
robe over white silk. Miss Haynes
wore a handsome gown of black. Dur
ing the luncheon and reception hours
Lowinsky's orchestra furnished a pro
gram of popular music.
Al Fresco Luncheon for Violinist
Prominent musicians, artists, authors
and social leaders know Mrs. 8. C. Foy
and her daughters as charming host
esses and their homo on the San
Rafael ranch as a delightful place to
be entertained. ,
No more unique and beautiful affair
has ever been given by them than the
reception und al fresco luncheon with
which th«y entertained a large com
pany of guests yesterday afternoon in
honor of Ernlle Sauret, the French
violinist, who arrived in Los Angeles
Sunday. M. Sauret was Miss Edna
Foy's. teacher, and she was the hostess
yesterday, being assisted by her moth
er and sisters. The reception hours
were from 12 to 2 o'clock, and a dainty
luncheon was served .In the garden.
Small tables were pliicud under the
large trees, and this at Christmas time
was a delightful feature to the guests
who cannot call Los Angeles their
home.
A splendid musical program had been
arranged, but conversation over the
luncheon tables and chats with the dis
tinguished guest proved so Interesting
that there was only time for a few of
the numbers. Last evening Miss Foy
entertained many guests at the Sauret
concert given nt Simpson auditorium,
nnd there were many other women who
entertained guests at the same affair.
Gives Complimentary Muslcale
Just a few days remain before the
duto ot Miss Delia Plumbstead'K de
parture for New York, und her friends
are tilling every afternoon and evening
with roclal attentions for her. When
she ngain visits Los Angeles she will
no longer be Mlsn Plumbßtead, and it
Is little wonder all strive for a chance
to honor the fair young bride-to-be.
Last evening she and Charles A.
Bowes, who recently returned to Los
Angeles after an absence of two years
spent in study abroad, were guests of
honor at a charming, muslcule with
■which Dr. and Mrs. J. A. L<e Doux en
tertained at their home, 1430 Constance
street.
Miss Plumbstead's beautiful con
tralto was heard In several selections
and the baritone songs of Mr. Bowes
were no less enjoyed. There was a
vocal duet and vocal solos by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J. "Wren and Miss Ethel
Graham was also heard in song. Mrs.
Culvert Wilson played piano iiumberß
A SKIN OP BHAUTV 13 A JOV FORKVER.
Dlt. T. KICLIX OOUttAVO'B OICIKNTAT.
UKEAM.OKMAOIUAIi HKAUnriEIt
Jo . I(amoTeaTitn,l > liu|>lea,FrecklFi,
8 '-3S .AfSiTOW Mothl'atcJiai. ltaah, aud Bkln
3 HJ t£^ Offl Ulwaiei, ul averr UeiulaU
mil W^& ffiwwwru '
J3"sa* VT ~'l «67a0« 6 7ao liaruileaa we
h So U "VJ prf taite It to be aura
JtA \ — <^ csl ltl(properl;u»de.
_/l 11l I Accepl no counter-
>^ jQ P ( *«" •' ilnllai
*^ -& JfirfX \ *»r r * "'d »« •
VnSl^>— «hrl< I » l'<"> <» P»tlent)i
/jS\&?TEJ /\l J'At »»u ladlei
I y 1 »\ Wk. rao»uinj«»o
\*S S* »^r^ ' Gauriud'l Crtim '
u tha leait harmful of all tbt tain praparatlona.*
lor aala l>y all l>rui;(l«ta aud Fancr Ouwla l>ealarl
In llw II. «,, CanadM. and Euio|x.
HRQ..T. HOPKINS, ttiruV flrwt Jdmi »tj U..*
'>■.■ . - . .
Side TalHs ||
By the *w
Office Boy jX
Th« old mfln mm* nut to th« hnusr
In cull on Ma and Pn. tho otliff Hun*
rtny. 110 wantAd td tßlk to them about
l.ikltiß m« Knst with him the flrot
of Jnrnmry. It wn» Wftrm nnd rile««-
nnt no we nil Mt nut on thr purph, th?
old mnn got Intn thf tlnmmoek, hut
ho wan so heavy thfl Hammock bukk^iX
ro hl» knpen hit him In tho faee. I'd
hate to have to fill the ponltlon
"aw him In. Hl« iplnnl column was
In the want column. You oiittht to *oa
tho columns of people lined up In
front of ntir conn torn thp«p Huvk.
They're wimt rohimn* themaelre*;
thpy wnnt to buy prnsrhts for their
rohitlvra and rrlplitfs. Wb'Vp hud a
wnltlnir list for Hcvrrnl rtnys h\it they
don't have to wait lnng;. We've Rot
Town of aalesmen down both Rides nf
the stores Hint roiilrt Join hnnds,
they're bo nnmeroiiH, nn<l we are trying
to klvb every customer qultk, pollle
Hf>rv|-"«. Wove tnken the neckweai'
nntl hiinß the different fcnules on pn'ei
Ihntiißh the store, so H'H thn nicest.
HHslost tlilim In (lie' worlil for rns-
tfimprs to pick nut the. kind nnd color
they Ilkn themselves. v\n awful In!
nf people am buying our Hat nn.l
Merchandise orders, then nil the re-
cipient hns to do Is to mil nt onn of
our stores and select tho kind nnd
color he Ilkon best,
F. B. SILVERWOOD
,221 S. Sprlnff St. llroadwny and Uth,
nml It. .1. Aui'lulr contributed Unto
solo*.
The immlc loom uml rweptloii rooms
were charmingly decorated In pink nnd
greon, I'linuillons mid ferns bring ef
fective. Supper whs served In the din
ing: room, which was brilliant with red
carnations, polnsettlas, holly borrlen,
red satin ribbon and fenm. .
Among those who i'iij«y«l Ihe iiffuli"
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ctnrh Car
lisle, Mr. mid Mrs. A. .(. Fusnnnt, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Walter J. Wren. Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Yon Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Noyps, Mr. and Mrs. Chtirlps
J. Hpyler, Mr, and Mrs. Calvert Wil
son, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Thorpe, Mr.
and Mrs."" Paul do Longpre, Mr. nnd
Mrs. L. J. Auclnir, Mr. nnd Mrs. U. A.
Vickrey, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Powers,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. 13, Tatum,
Mmes. Marian Wilson. Alexander J.
Chandler, Ethel K. M. Graham, Mlssns
Blanche de Longpre, Kdlth Whltnker,
Germalnp Fusenot, Kthel Graham,
Anna Powers, Messrs. Julps Vlole,
Jiunes O. Scarborough. Will Grahum,
Oeorge Le Doux nnd Rev. Wilfred U,
Ueaudry. In receiving and entertain*
Ins her guests Mrs. Le Doux \vus as
sisted by her daughters, Mrs. Clifford
C C. Tatum and Miss Josephine Le
Uoux.
Merry Christmas Party
Miss Bessie Pope -of Mozart street
gave a unique Christinas party last
evening, entertaining' about thirty
guests. Christmas decorations wore of
holly and mnlliix arranged In Canopy
effect In tho living room and reception
rooms, and the same scheme was ef
fective In the dining room. Each guent
represented some student or member
of tho faculty of Occidental college.
and prizes were awarded to thosi
guessing correctly the names of the
persons represented. Nursery rhymes
were hidden In walnut shells and part
ners for supper were secured by match
ing the rhymes. Scores for the games
were kept on Christmas cards bearlnp
Christmas greetings and tied with red
ribbons.
Club Members Banquet
Sesame club members to the number
of forty enjoyed a Christmas banquet
In the annex of the California club
lr.pt evening. The members and their
guests gathered at the club house at
7 o'clock and an evening of dining and
toasts followed.
Social Notes
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Fox and Miss Ho
ntrice Fox of 16C0 Rockwood street left
for the City of Mexico yesterday, to
Ijp absent about two months. ■
Because
it is The best
I always jXfi&ak^
insist oiv. SP^iE§L
tavirvg
PIONEER Q^
BRAND EVAPORATED kJ^oI .
CREAM H?
Alwayi lh« ume, enlirely wholnarne, perfect in
natural milk flavor and color. Available for all
houiehold purpotei. The Borden Brandt have
been the Leaden lor Two Ceneralioni.
"LEADERS OF QUALITY."
Borden'a Condenied Milk Co.. New York.
. • li,t,tb;,ihid list.
Faotorj at Auburn, Washington. ,. j
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
The Children's Favorite
•■■OURIW—
Coughs, Golds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
Thlaremnl/le funout for Itioimortt
■ large part o I lh« clvlllud world. It out
•Iwara be depeuded upou. It ooutuna no
•miluiu or other harmful drug ami maj km
glv *n u oouodently to • ktbf u» to au adult
Price £16 cts; Larg-e Size, 60 Ota. i
Store Open Evenings "^^S^^f Jgj IISlS)
<m£&) Only, five buying clays before Christmas. Many.' fine and rare things here now toxSk
SSf^ t] ia t won't be by Saturday. Crowds will grow denser and assortments thinner
••■every hour, and while we've converted the hurry and confusion in other stores into speeda^
and order here, we can promise you best attention early in the week.
The Tea Room— Open Evenings
in plfiyiiu: nn iinunnnlly Importnnt pnrt durlnsr these T)nrlr.K this week for thf» convenience of nhoppem
btisy rinys, because It offem to fatljtued shoppers the who mny be downtown rliirlns the late, nfternoon
plennnntent of placpn in which to rest, inppt friends nnd nnt wlnh to rettirn home for dinner, the T#a
nnd procure refrephliiff luncheond from 11:80 tr> Ttoom will be open and mr-nl*, light or mibstantlal.
2:30, while In th» nrternoon we serve hot ten, t[ * preferred, will be nerved a la carte at 6:80 and
bouillon, wnfern nml mien light delicacies. later.
Warm, Comfortable Lounging Robes Wool Dress Patterns $8.50
Sorreihlnjr, to wenr Is nlwnys sure to please — doubly Your choice of black soodn, colored mohairn and
so when selected from ri Block so Inviting nn ours. ftlclllnnn or sultlnßS for tnllored and fancy Kownn
7>niut rnbes nf nulTy red. blue or «rav eiderdown, In eißht-ynrd lenßthn for *8.80.
with rocket nnd cord nnd fro* fiistenliiKs. $-">.OO. They represent the Benson's newest and most
Sho't snrfues In Oerman. outing flannel or elder- «,••» wrvlceable materials— those for which you ""URllx
clown 7,">r hlßher. '*£* expect to pny $1.28 to *I.7r> a yard! n» Kooa a ipft
.InUnese quilted B |lk robes nnd mrqtiM of r-v- Ik trnm * ver y "taiidpolnt nn we enn fJßffest.
m«rk«ble beauty nnd daintiness, buyable nt modest A G j ve fl Wack S j| k p at tem
' ''•'"''' • ■ j>^i »_• O Special price on one of our most staple black
opCCIQI CIOVG Prices « tairetnu, a weßve nhvays in favon
Many ienchem in town tliU week who export to se- # 44-huh velvet finish taffeta, worth *I.7i>. nt. $1.80
lect presents. We can't offer anything better than *&\ » ynrA. Any length you wish, handsomely boxed for
iloveM from our own rfßUlnr stocks, nnd we've gone wtli preHentlnff or nendliiß ny mall.
further nnd reduced prlccß on pome of the finest Jill Tnttern lengths of nny of our silks from JS4.SS to
qualities: iw" JRO.OO.
J1.78 mochn gloves. $1.50: $1.50 mochn RlnveP, 11.23 Vt aJ.. nili-...-. t* r*:_:,u *
n pulr: J2.00 mnnohette gloves, Dent Pt.vle, tit Just Jg Ally rIHOWS IO VIIIISII I ■
half price. jg- Hel . e are the rendy-to-put-on ruffllngs— those with
UaUJ... u:_«.. »•— »*„-. * *&• draw strings; Perslnn deslgiiß; 40c values for 25c.
rtOliaay MlntS lOr IVien *V kittle checked ribbons for funcy work, etc., 85c
Give him something to wear, but make It "best" Js vn i", c *i >c ' . , „. „ , . . u«/t«i.
from bis stnnrinolnt. as well ns yours. Here nre. M Plaids for hftlr ribbons-all blzbb and shades,
soire worthy Items from nn unusually large and •£«, _ . -, . •»„.. U«._Jl,^-«U!^*?« U«>»
r-nrefully chosen hosld:i v stock— suggestions thnt re- JJO It S JLdSy tO Dliy rtanuKerClHelS tierv
fleet your own good judgment nnrt assure the re- iflf- : : •■■;. -'' ■■■, . . ,
clplent's full nppreclntlon also: %.,«, We're showing by far the most comprehensive
a . ... . i,».. ,- nn ,„ 0.. . i „ .1 -« ,1 7 A XI Btook of holiday handkerchiefs ever displayed by
T,'-nn B J *" iS'lin ' W "«• a " d havn nfidod to tne nlzn of our former Bel1 "
*" )ill> *-""' Mm. Ing space, which makes your choosing easier from
Fnncv neckwear, COc to Hath robes,' $l.r>o to «*^ these reliable lines.
*'' r ' 0 ' il "' M Six different hnndkerchlefs, with hand embrold-
Umbrellns, fancy vests, shirts, collars, etc. ere( j corners, packed In a neat box and tied With \
__„ .. . e * »** U* •* ribbon, for one dollar. ..,
Why INOt RllgS —Or oOfa CUShIOnS? HemKtltched handkerchiefs, embroidered in cor-
n's your lust call on genuine. Axmlnster rugs for t? ot V~r th "° ml (leßlg " 8 °" Bhßer " n?n> ™° C *° h ' ".*.
$21.85. After Christmas they're going back to their x ' V* '
real vnlue of $25.00. We still show a splendid ns- T*»*lle n+ Uaif Dklm
sortment from which to choose, thoush every dny J/0115 fll ridU rriCV
sees the nuantlty materially lessening. Kestner's rnako-none better In all dolldom: kid-
A bewildering assortment of finished sofa cush- bodied dolls In many sizes, with bisque heads,
lons nt preposterously low prices— you- can buy a hPHutifully long, curly hair, lace shoes and stock-
very handsome one for us little nt 65c; others up to iiißs; full jointed; most of them sleeping:: worth
$3.00. Ofty rents to two dollars; on sule at Just half price.
Coulter Dry Goods Company
225-7-9 South Broadway 224-6-8 South Hill Street
I CONTEST 1
% - y
I' ■' ■ I
*( But a few days remain |
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