Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 29, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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Third Day 26th Annual "White Fair^
m tm"J^^■■■saHn^lm "J^^ ■■■ saHn^ 1 judging from Friday's Sate of Undermuslins, One Would Be Inclined to Think B«aßraffli^»nsasEi^^^sSßlsSsas^ESß3Sßß^Bßa
PLACE TOwiRADE H "White" sale. Our big windows tell a forceful story of the savings possible; the assortments are com- ; B PLACE "TO4rTRADE II
U !^|yi^»i,ii.jHiiMMaiujj«auiijMßMFiuuwiit«iiff^^ I '' '""' your dollars will ''" »ill •!«• duty In I' UAlay. nPVHQHBnBsMHBSnBHsnnBnMBnSSSnSMBBVBnBnVBnIBnfInInHBnJi <
JmL Timely Sale Cravenettes and Suits .J^L^
fl'T'-'r^W^r^ ! §£' 1^ There are several reasons why you should purchase a cravcncttc or suit at this sale; the rainy season has practically just begun and a "Hamburger" cravenette :^i jfef^^fcZTS
ft J !'•'■'■' I'r^fl^^!- 1 ' I '-'■^ IM w '" a^ orf you ani|)le protection and at the same lime give you that feeling of being correctly clothed; as for the suits, the "Hamburger" guarantee for genuine Emj W^^^B/f^^M /*"iirjß
M M'^^W''il : \t'fw-$h goodness is back of every one, and that, with the fact that they are underprised from $5 to $7, is sufficient reason for purchasing your cravenette or suit here. .^Tjgjjj m& ■!,sss M^M A^tijf
Mfetj^^P Men's Cravenettes §t-J j^A . Heavy Worsted Suits <£lj Z(\ M&2s*
i'/^' oSi ' Worth $17.50, at «i|>l.i&«<L>vJ' Worth $18.00, at <pl£,f%J\J ■^P^l«
ZZa6T¥jfjp^m& *]'•*■' qiSMg^ A splendid lot of these popular garments; are made of best quality wool A very special leader for today; we have taken 12 lines of our all-wool worsted suits; B ' 'fffflffm^
-§Mrtyr \\ '' I .' r "- >^'''' -: -ww^vj| worsteds and whipcords; come in dark grays in patterns of sn:all pin checks are the very newest patterns in grays, in plaids, checks and solid shades; single or H) : Hll«^
if l' i 'Il''-]I 1 ''-] '•«?'' sl an(l I "' xturcs arc full ankle length; have square shoulders; skirt and body : double breasted styles; long coats, with center vents or creased side seams; have rM f |,f'^^f'*« l iiw^
IH I I; i I 'I, --)) t i i^Pr' 1 i^l is cut broad and roomy; are one-fourth lined with good quality gut in: each long pointed lapels rind arc lined with "Pirn-ess" serge; a new suit "if wear is not MjMRSEBI+^I
'II I I, ' /f/:'-']'.iil/ f /: '-']'.iil '•'■«?»:■ Is 3 garment stamped "Priestly Cravcncttc"; sizes are 34 to -14. . satisfactory" ; sizes S3 to +_'. ffrjif^lWffl
1 i(ip?U»l Fine Dress Pants (j?l QO- : Splendid Wool Suits §1 0^ \kM 1&
| — J:» : { fjtefljifpffl Worth to $7.00, at _%/ijos(j Worth to $15.00, at *P«I »sO lIS 11 •
Mr'-'*- I*'1 *' -vSMJ^ This choice assortment of men's dress pants is a very special leader lor to- There arc about 200 suits in this lot : they are odd and broken, lines of our woolen'suits Ijß gml
-dy -teff 1'"-1 '"-- day ; arc handsome patterns- of gray and dark mixtures in pin cheeks and ' and come in good quality velours, cassimeres and worsteds ; mostly in grays in the neat lHi F&F
V ill' stripes; are a fine quality imported worsted; have high French waist bands small mixtures; coats are medium long and cut with form-fitting backs; side vents; //fa \-W
"'' " ' ' ilk' "" an( ' ''ark sateen curtains; finished with horn buttons; come, in sizes 30 ; are lined with serge or brilliantine; pants are medium broad cut ; sizes are 33 to 42, AjtM mm
s£fy to 42. . and suits that positively cannot be duplicated under $12.50 to $15.00. rsM yjr
$145w^i— r^^ "White Fair" Furnishings ST A f*3553&»^
A choice line of sample hats including ovc \ $1.00 For Golf Shirts Worth $1.50 at $1.00 /TV \v wear; are made of patent coltskin, vici kid and
5 0 dozens; come in all the late shapes and «K.£Rl ! : A choice. assortment of handsome semi-dress white golf shirts: have either broad or narrow V f°\ )\ an excellent quality calf; come in lace, button
shades in tans, brown, pearl and nutria ; are K \MjkbJjlQ- [ pleated bosoms; made with attach or detached cuffs ; have cushion neck bands; finished with \ .IS / \ and blucher styles; many of these shoes have
in the soft styles only; have silk trmunings \ -W^*<N^3§ !' large pearl buttons; sizes 14 to IS. ' /^i&^ /A "' """•' wcltecl oak tanned soles; are made,
and leather sweat bands; also fine derbys in jB^3ssff* I^l FOR LINEN HANDXFS. C(\^ FOR UNLAUNDERED WHITE *Wwl l MT! "SV'-' 1 ' comfortable fitting lasts, and in-
bloody; ten different I c sf r which^gQJKL J I2iC WORTH M. - ' SOC SHUTS WORTH 7* iB/^ woSuLTSn"^?,' "dt/nV" ?S '£■ "I
tO choose. . /KStWif^ ' ■'• very special offering at Just half price; these hand- Good duality white muslin, with 4-ply llnon bosom; &£££: /I the rAm.lar «l :n „.,i.,,,,,
'"*W#lak Ea&tigjA. kerchiefs are absolutely all-pure linen: are full 18 linen collar and cuff bands; have continuous gussets; ff^gy I me regular $J..iu values.
HATS WORTH $3.00 TO $3.50 fl* 7 A E %Wh/WM /' ! Inches square; have % or M -Inch hemstitch. cushion neck bands; long or short bosom and all M « £<« TA FOR MEN'S DRESS SHOES
A T $LAD W^iy / ,; a| C A FOR WHfTE VESTS * n « FOR DOZEN TIES / fcs^v^ •PO.Oll WORTH $4.00
Positively the best hats in the town at this price; are derby styles | «pI«UV? WORTH $2.50 IZtC WORTH ?1r ■ I'^^&r Are made of an extra grood quality selected vici kid;
o nly and in black' come in all sizes and are guaranteed; you can ' Are the best quality duck, piques and French Mar- **■**»' W<_»Kin coy. I jw have hand welted single soles of genuine oak tanned
only ana in DiaCK . come an si/.cs a B J gel , |n whUe or C] . cam wUh npat Btr eg and ralsp(l Ape made of a fine quality pure white lawn; are double 1 JF sola leather; are the new "Westover" last; ( straight
save a dollar and at the same time nave JUST, as gOOU a ndl as int floral patterns- shawl or notched collars; removable folded and finished with stitched ends; come put up \^j&T a perfect fitting and is one of the most popular
man who paid a dollar more elsewhere. | pearl buttons; sizes 34 to 42. ..■•■. one dozen in bunch. ,/r~T the conservative dressers; all sizes In the lot. :
(fci AA For Women's Ribbed Un- ~^ZZ "~ =\ 1 1n For Children's Ribbed Hose
Jbl.UO derwear Worth $1.50 ' ■■ _ /ON V ■ 1 CT» ' ■ -1 C ' 1 -JT\ 11 SI i ;1 I C Worth 25c ; :,: . „
> ' ' ' „ ■■•» 'j- ' . ■■. ■i 1i 1 ' MM -£ B \ 411 #"*^ XTf/TTXii<^f # />4tr XTf tUlr J&JTT # #/O ffJL-4' Either a fine French or heavy ribbed stock-
Are fine Jersey ribbed vests and pants In , £&>f i Sit T SB fl V* £* € I M i MX) S ii 1 /£ JC 3 ( J i L(H iLI M Jf I J LLS rTM ing in plain black; ar« a superior quality and
white or gray; are the high neck and long *WM L &-Jr\A*B i - \JL> J&. %* *>A JL KJ V %3 %Atl C>Vt KJf 0,8*%* \4> JE— •'ft'kJ '%JA. I ! made with double knees, soles heels and
sleeve style, with ankle length pants to •*'*•' tj» ■ ' «/ ; \ w • v,. , toes; suitable for either boys or girls, and are
match; made with French bands and are —— . * ~ === IT V « S absolutely fast color; specially priced for to-
hand finished throughout. f-F/y If In the rush attendant upon such an immense Christmas business as we do, many of the toys become /-//7# / \ day at three palrs for 5 c - •
Cf\ r For Infants or Children i A A %JLLB slightly damaged, and you know how impossible it is to handle the dolls without their becoming a little JL A LLLJ \ SQC Worth°75 cn S LiSIC HH ° Se
OUi/ Underwear Worth 75c , / soiled ; the toys are not damaged to such an extent but that you can easily fix them ; the dolls can be easily *T\ '--a ' Are a pure Hsie and^auze lisle and cm •'
A Hnlendld aualitv fleece lined garments in ,b\ ° • ""■-' „,•,.. . M ■ Are a pure llsle an(l Bauze lisle and come in
white only the vests are high neck and long 4Li/#* > j?^/3 cleaned and made to look as good as new. We have taken everything that is the least soiled or damaged JL^/*/ '! plain black - with hand-embroidered ankles, in
SSS; aiar^onTihe^ the IT I li^V and for today have specially priced at just one-half their regular value. £^l ttC Tffi%SS££SF&stt£S2i
infants' style comes In vests only; are nicely '' \ \ have high spliced heels and toes and double
finished In every way. ' ~ -^-,_-.-,_-,.-,_,-^^_ .-.-..... L^!~^--^~~^l!^C^^
r\4-n~* r^^"/.«/i«i I Qi^'yard for figured flannel- | 30-, for boys' golf suits \ fry EA for pair wool blankets Camera and Photo
UJflCe Stationery : of C ettes worth isc OOt worth soc $L.O\S worth $3.50 ; Supplies '
nc to 10c for counter books, 100 pages. !' Is positively one of tlie best bargains we have ever offered 5 Are made of a good, washable Madras; have detached cuffs \ Are an extra heavy sanitary gray wool blanket at a posl- cf p , B ••Eastman" Film.
i It- for canvas bound ledgers, JouFnals i in flannels; come in white or cream grounds, with neat. > and are finished with felled seams and pearl buttons; a,; live saving of a dollar; are extra closely wovenN have long, ln f "Eastman's" Brownie fllnTs
or day books. '/« pretty patterns; is, an exceptionally good quality for home I choice assortment from which to choose, but in sizes only ;, fleecy nap and are guaranteed free from shoddy of any a! for -Eastman's" 3 4 by 1% Sims
UOu for Journals, day ledgers or records, ' uses; specially priced for today only. | from 12 to 14 years. 5 kind; have assorted borders. ; 34 t . for "Eastman's" 3 ■/« by 4 14 aims!
% leather bound. 150 pages. ■ _-,_,-_-_,-.-_-_ ■■.-.■^-u-^-. J -.'r-..n- _ ..- ....... -■----■--.■ -- - ----- „_,,,,„_ 1~~ „.-,.,-■,■ -~ ■■ — _>~~~. —^~. *+. — -_^ . ! — . — ~~ — -— ~^^..~^~~n^~— — ~^~^~-— ~-w^ 4,-, c for "Eastman's" 4by 5 films.
'$1.10 for journals, day books, ledgers , - # _ . '. . ,» f>»m < 2."c for ruby candle lamps.
or^cords. half leather bound. 300 ; Carpenters TOOLS at Lowest Prices in the City ._ ■ rr o U b c y nc^o^ai e card,.
4 c for stenographers' note books. ' . .-. _^^*ik_».^W -*fg^g •—*- jfiJy^SM ff^^Tli BSc for best 4by 5 plates.
\vL- for half plnl "Cnrtri mv .!..-•■ "J^tffi^Sl &? €\ iiBWBC-i ' ivft_^ Bffiß W« wyg&a^- »^^ Jt^mMT^MWViJSt^ \T '*'' '"' """"« and '"<ln*g tube.
;j;{c for box letter fl l • it: - , li*"*"^ | BBBpE *^n9^M Va nßaifi*; uWmB) wMIKB BSii3K^S?«sfcfjU ff\ BHH^^^^^ W
SOc for pint "SI lford's" library paste. I I|¥ ncni-y Disston Saws Xo 7 "<;- e%JS^^s^^^^SA Mlifornin Pruninß Garden Trowels, with smooth V ; (P^ f\fi F ° r Double Vision 10-
— :; Ml Ss^and-Sw/l^inehV' 1 - 30 ?, l;l ;' nl!^n 1 !^; s ,■;;,':: " lhl s' ! ngBK3ge SKggggSe!^ si™™, soc «c «nd ( ../;.d I en I we e dinß'Hook"sDecuu' '""" I $Li*7\) kt. Gold-Filled Glasses
i m\\ Rogers' A-l Hand-Saw. 26-inch. Marking (..iiuy. ■-,■. ? Mir?irt>r?^?^^ffi^~ <; Luiruen VVeealng hook, speciui 5 »-»»»"n».»
| J-_ For Our Regular 23c !: % J], '*'"' ''"■'• !lt OUc ""'•d wood. i^j ; «ss*>i*=£*aw a ' " # |C | A pair of glasses that practically does
lOC Sheet Music /| ■ jf = **tS3^jB^JtlSffl| ""^> iffiWrr-— T— , "^33w»-3o 7^?^^^^^^^^^^^^ iiM?ffn&sTfl /^-ia_ and Ya'r ami nuiue H in e elther e sp'ec : ta n cles
Cheer Up, Mary. 3 | /[ 11 — ~^~ "13 pieces; sizes 4-16 ,'" » //JTT^N \•' special leader for >I> Saturday' Ve'wfll
Kloma. (New Indian song.) SJJ > If II "i'nnkee" Ratchet SUlral Bcrew , 6 ,: 16 ' ?* Cc » '"■ ,up "' box, »... w Good Malleable Iron fe^-^ III)) tit your eyes with best crystal bifocal
Just a Little Fond Affection. J Wl , „!:_..„_ ... . r « o .. Driver Nor 80? usually sold lfor like. cut. bpi-clalat *a...s RaUe . iK 1() tines. Sled Garden Ho . //////// l«'iises in 10 or 12-kt. 10-year gold-fllled;
Everyone Is In Slumberland but You i yi I U V,Vnrt2 B Kn'ves, rasoi *J.&O. Special at $I.OS _^_^ < !!)■■. . with long smooth //////// frames. —Balcony— Floor
and Me. ; B §£■ iai at "'.'..."'.'.:.«•,■ tf»fii»^ Z?^ Best Steel Hoe>c. handle. Special at //////// '■_-_-_:_
Take a Sail in My Boat. ! Z_ A\ y|^^ H (t^\ MM 9 H
a Friend of Mim Told a Friend of , |Rmim . 1} (/ "<^, -*"\ ~T^ //// Ba M 3 ' A^sf* Square Yd. for Linoleum
To Bohemia. (New stein 'song.) !' Stanl c y 's HU"' ■""'■' _J!ll- wIP gflfelßl Grass Blck- l ~«vJ ■ nvn . 1000 Va d . ,'_ th .'. ,_ —.^ „,
w'mj^r ul^-nuth" L6ad Them - EeJef^apar T -^--^ Bl - Bailey Plane, 10 ■ Sol Ratchet Bit 'da'nfaW Wooden Hose Combination Hoe S^ft^Wi S£ s£^ K'SiSfvS'
Wquld You Care 1 Inch slse n«1.7.->. 2-foot Rule at l(»c. So. 103 Block piano. Special at aa« Brace 3»o Hh>. to dos, ;i f smooth handle, We at 85c. 49c - —Fourth Floor
WILL BE SUNG
FOR FIRST TIME
TO INTRODUCE rfIORE WORDS
TO "AMERICA"
Watchnight Services Will Be Univer.
sally Observed in Protestant
Churches— General Re.
Hgious Notts
. Many of the city churches will watch
the old year out ami the* new year in
with watch night services to be held
Monday evening. The watch night serv
ices of the First Congregational church,
however, will be held on Sunday even
ing, when "America," uu augmented by
two verses by Dr. Van Dyke of Prince
tun, will be sung for the first time.
Rev, William Horace Day, the pastor,
Always^ Remember the Fjifl Namo -
I r axative promo QuinKip^/W / •-every
Cures * CcM f- O-f :>ty» Cr^>« r? -< --? \O. S*j£ZmW^» *>«!. 33«
hat! secure:! the permission Of Dr. Van
Dyke to use the hymn, and copies for
congregational use have been donated
the church by R. G. Brown. Rev. Dr.
Day will preach a watch night sermon,
New Fear's morning ■ sunrise celebra
tion of communion Will be observed at
this church at 7 o'clock.
The annual week of prayer of the
nit churches will be observed
<r with union services in the
central district, including tho churches
south of and including Immanuel Pres
bytarlao church. Tuesday, January 8,
a union service will be held In the First
Christian church, at which Rev. J. J.
Prltchett, pastor of the Trinity Meth
odist ohuroh, will speak. Wednesday
evening the Usual prayer meetings will
b held, ami on Thursday evening a
union service will be held at the First
Hiiptist church, with a sermon by Rev.
Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the Im
manuel Presbyterian church.
At the First Methodist church a
unique watch night service will be held
Monday evening at whloh a watch
night ritual, prepared by John Wesley
and never before used in this country,
viii in observed. Rev. Robert Mcin
tyre, the pastor, will preach the ser
mon.
Rt. Rev, Mgr. Harriett. V. (1., will
preach al ths 10:80 o'clock mass tomor
row morning at the Cathedral or St.
Ciblana, The inns' sodality will tneel
m 4 p, m. in the school ball, The La-
Itar society win meet at the same
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2Q, 1906.
hour in the cathedral, Rev. P. J. Me-
Gruth will preach at the evening serv
ice. Wednesday evening Rev. P. J.
oniony will speak at the holy hour
service.
The Christian Bndeavr osciety of the
Firs! Christian phurch will give its
annual watch night toolal Monday
evening ;ii the home of Rev. A. C.
Bmlther, the pastor, ir>oo West Adams
street.
To Speak on Hicks' Rescue
Rev. a. s. Phelps, pastor of the Cen
tra] Baptist churoh, will speak on "The
Rescue of iiu ks' tomorrow night.
'■The Life of Christ," with stereoptl
eon views, was given last Wednesday
evening at the Temple Baptist church
prayer meeting by Rev. A. W. Rider of
Oakland. Itev. Robert Burdette. the
pastor, was confined to his home With a
severe cold during the week.
A New Yearn prayer meeting will be
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the First Baptist church.
Very Rev. J. S. Glass, C. M.. president
of St. Vincent's college, left Christmas
evening for the mother house of the
congregation of the missions at Perry
vllle, Mo., on business connected with
the order. Be will visit his sister at
Sedallu, Mo., and will return to Log An
geles about January 10.
Evangelist iiulgin will open a two
weeks' service of evangelistic services
tomorrow al the isoyle Heights Meth
odisi ohuroh, assisted by Prof, dates.
i r Bulain "in preach »t both services
tomorrow.
The children of the Bunday school
and El I i lasses of the Plaia
church «m be entertained with a
Christmas tree this afternejsfi In iiie
patio Of 1 1 if old Churoh, An elaborate
program of Spanish dances has been ar
ranged.
The Christmas vacation of St. Yin
cent'S college Will extend until Janu
ary 3. .
The annual business meeting and
election of ofßi ers of the Epworth
league of th<- Memorial Methodist
church of Hollywood will bo held Mon
day evening followed by a social.
Rec, T. C .Marshall, rector of st.
Mark's Eiplaoopal ohurob, will speak to
morrow evening on "Resolutions."
The Christian Bndeavor society of
the Wcstiake Presbyterian church win
give a watch night social at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Greeley, 1032
Grandview avenue, Monday evening.
Miss Ludema Sayre will »peak at the
vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. to
morrow afternoon on "Christmas Cus
toms of Other Lands." A brass quartet
consisting of R. B. Bumner, Mrs. Harry
("urdell, J. Moyse and H. S. Richardson
will furnish music. Solos will be given
by Miss Luella Craft, soprano; Miss
Mollle B. Wilson, contralto, and Carl
Miner, violin.
Former "Moonshiner" to Speak
"Charley" Crawford, a former convict
ami moonshine whisky man, will speak
at tho Union MSCUe mission, lib North
Main street, tomorrow cvi ning. Mr.
Crawford Is now a mission worker.
"The Coming of the King," a Christ
inas cantata pjl Dudley Buck, will be
given by the choir of the Church of the
I'nliy tomorrow evening, The soloists
»\in be Mis. Frank Colby, Miss Beres
r.ini joy, j. H. Blnck and i
Hours.
A cinisima^ entertainment was given
the Sunday school ililiUnn of the
Blessed Sacrament church yesterday
afternoon ai the rectory.
a watch night service «iii be held by
the Newman Methodist church Monday
evening, to open at 8 o'clock with a pro-
Kr.un. Following Ilils a soiinl hour
will be enjoyed when refreshßlMltS will
be served, An old-faehloned love feast,
with addresses by Revs. C. J. Miller,
Qeorgo Foster ami Henry A. Sullivan,
will lie heard.
Beginning tomorrow, Sunday masses
win be celebrated at the new Holy
Cross chapel, corner Forty-seventh ami
Main streets, at 8 and 10:30 a. m. The
Sunday school and church sodalities
will be formed after the new year.
Rev. T. F. Fahey, the paßtor, Is plan
ning a mission to be given in January
by the Fathers of Mercy of Brooklyn,
N. Y. The dedication of the chapel,
which was to have occurred tomorrow,
has been postponed until the comple
tion of the chapel.
The Salvation Army will observe the
New Year with a soldiers' tea at corps
No. 1, corner Eighth and Olive streets,
Monday evening, whloh will partake
of a watch night service and reunion of
the soldiers.
The executive session of the Church
federation will be held Monday Instead
of the regular meeting day, on Tuesday.
Rev, Hurt ICsles Howard, pastor of
the Church of tIM I'nily, will speak a
week from tomorrow evening on
"Browning."
Will Keep Open House
TtU V M C< A. will keep open house
Ne« Vi in 1 * iluy at the association on
South Kruadway.
"A Life Worth Living" will be the
topic of Major George Hilton tomorrow
afternoon at the men's meeting of the
V. M. C. A. at the First Methodist
church. Mrs. E. 11. Emimtt and the
association quartet will furnish music.
The forty hours' adoration will open
tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church
following the high mass at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. Joseph MeManus of ihe cathedral
will preach the opening sermon. The
adoration will oontlnue all day, and In
the evening Father Hawe of Santa
Monica will preach the sermon. The
adoration will close on New Year's day
with a high mass at 9 o'clock, followed
by a procession. Masses will also be
celebrated at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Y. M. C\ A. will be held
at the association January 8. The
terms of five of the board of directors
will expire the first of the year and four
vacancies In the board will also be
filled. The nominating committee, con
sisting of members of the board and
of the association, have renomlnatod
the following members of the board:
W. 8. Bartlett, Oscar B. Smith, A. B.
<'ass, W. H. Booth and J. E. Carr. The
following new members have also I n
nominated to fill the vacancies ('. M.
siiiiib. E. C. l^yon, Judgii Curtis D.
Wilbur and T. H. Oxiiam.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold the, usual services today at 11
a. mi and n p. in., at Simpson audito
rium, 754 South Hope street. The U-s-
Bon sermon will be from the Christian
Science Quarterly, the ■übjact being
"Ood." The reading will be from the
Wide, with correlative passages from
ti»« Christian Science text »><...k. "let
ence and iieaitii, with Key to th* Borlp
tuies."
A Series of talks on bUHiiKHs and <■■
liglun will be given at the City Rescue
3
mission, 606' East Fifth street, begin
ning this evening at 7:30 o'clock. O. D.
Conrey, Miss Ruth Roger and Miss
Clara Noll will sing. Sunday evening
W. E. McVay and the Lowe family will
give vocal and instrumental music.
Monday evening B. F. Pearson, Miss
McDonald and Miss E. Noble will lead
a praise service.
Services will be held New Year's day
In Catholic churches as follows: Ca
thedral of St. Viblana, mass at 6, 7, 8,
9 and 10:30 a. m., with sermon by Rev.
J. M. W. Beaudry at the last mass. Sol
emn mass will be celebrated at Plasa
church at 11 a. m. and at the Church of
the Holy Cross at 10:30 a. m. At St.
Vincent's 9 o'clock will be the hour of
service.
Lawyer— You should learn shorthand
and typewriting, Billy.
The Office Boy— Aw, ('wan! I neve:
cared fur tinweia an' randy! — Puck
r &sr>v^^'c>io:Rd|if •
1/ S
] Arrow 1
CLUPCCO SHRUNK
QUARTER SIZE COLLAR
1 5 cents each; two (or 25 ceuta ■
C XI'ETT, HB4IIODY * 00. . ' ' f
• T~ rmiii in iiiiiiiiiiwit []- ,