Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 05, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE CITY
Rt ranker* nre Invited to visit the ex-
Mbit of California products at the
(.'h.imbpr of Commerce building, on
Uroftdwfly, between First and Second
streets, where free Information will be
given on All subject* pertaining to this
Motion.
The Herald will pay $10 In eivih to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lend to the arrest and conviction of any
parson cnuffht ptoalinnf copies of Ths
Herald from the premise* of our
patroni. Till', HERALD.
Colonel Hovey Dies
Colonel Samuel Dana Hovey, aged
6«, well known in Los Angeles, died nt
tho fnmily homo, 720 Valencia street,
yesterday. Colonol Hovey organized
the stock mi, i bond exchange of Los
Angeles nnd mis a member of the
Loyal Legion. The funeral will bo held
tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock from
the chapel of Orr & Edwards, Rev. S.
a. Northrop to officiate. The Interment
will be in Brooklyn, N. Y. Colonel
Hovey leaves a wife, who will accom
pany tho body enst.
LIBERTY HINGES
ON TRIAL MOTION
TECHNICALITY ENTERS INTO
WARM CONTEST
Man May Escape Long Sentence in
Prison If It Can Be Proved That
Preliminary Was Not
Neglected
The desperate struggle for the freedom
of Irving Long, under ten years' sen
tence to Folaom penitentiary for violat
ing his parole, was begun yesterday
when Attorney Fred Thompson filed
his bill of exceptions with the district
attorney only to have its most vital
point vigorously contested.
Long is In the county jail awaiting
the result of his appeal and tho story
in connection with his case is a moat
remarkable one.
Yesterday, when the bill of exception
was Sled, It was found that a state
ment had been made by Long's repre
sentative to the effect that a motion
for a new trial had been made at the
time of Long's conviction and had been
denied. Upon that one point most of
the contest hinges because, If the dis
trict attorney's office can prove that
there was no motion for a now trial
filed, It will probably go hard with
Long. Assistant District Attorney Mc
(,'omas, who conducted the prosecution
of Long-, said yesterday that the crimi
nal court record In department one
failed to sho-./ that any such motion had
been filed.
No Motion on Record
"I was present the morning Long
came up for sentence in the criminal
department," stated McComas yester
day. "His attorney appeared and asked
leave to file a motion for a now trial
or made a remark that he intended to
file a motion for a new trial and at that
moment Judge Smith stated that he in
tended putting Long on probation and
the attorney for Long: withdrew and
nothing further was done about it and
no motion for a new trial appeared on
the record in the court, so that we will
contest that allegation In this bill of
exceptions."
Long was arrested in the early part of
April, 1005, by Patrolman Tyler, since
appointed sergeant. He, with two
others, wore alleged to have perpetrated
a series of highway robberies. Tho
gang was known as the "Bull Williams"
outfit, and Bull Williams was tried and
acquitted. Immedltely following Wil
liams' trial Long was taken before the
Jury and convicted. In view of the
fact that one man had been acquitted
of the charge and the other had been
convicted when both had been captured
together, Judge Smith placed Long
under two years' probation and released
him.
Hides Under Bed
Long enjoyed his liberty for nearly
two years before disaster camo upon
him. The flooding: of Los Angeles with
wildcat bank notes caused the police to
keep a strict lookout and their endeav
ors resulted in tho capture of Irving
Long. The young man was taken to the
police station and there the handcuffs
were removed from him while the offi
cers were standing about in the lobby
talking. Like a flash Long made a
break and managed to get away. He
ran to the Empire lodging house, three
blocks distant, and hid beneath a bed
in one of the rooms while the officers
were searching the place. When they
entered tho room in which he had con
realed himself he drew a revolver and
forced thorn to make a hasty exit.
While the officers were calling 1 rein
forcements Long climbed out the win
dow of the third story of the building
and dropped forty feet to the ground,
crawling more than fifty feet and
hiding In another lodging house
where he was captured.
Long was taken baton Judge Smith
the following day on a. charge of hav
ing broken his parole and was sentenced
to sorve ton years in Folsom peniten
tiary. His nppcul is now awaiting a
hearing- in the hisher courts.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY FINDS
IT IS SELF SUPPORTING
At the annual session of the directors
of the Congregational Home Missionary
society of Southern California yester
day at the Federation Coffee club re
ports were read showing that the soci
ety was justified in the belief that It
was self-supporting .
Heretofore tho money collected in
Southern California for church exten
sion work was sent to the national
Congregational society headquarters in
New York for distribution. During the
past year this society has raised $234,000
for Congregational interests in South
ern California. This includes money
for college, church, parsonage and mis
sionary purposes.
It was shown at this meeting that
there are ninety Congregational
churches In Southern California and
that there are outside fields not yet de
veloped.
During the past year $11,000 was
raised for home missionary work. Ten
new churches have been organized and
there are forty-seven self-supporting
churches in Southern California.
For foreign missions $15,000 has been
raised, and among other improvements
during the year is a church costing
$25,000 and a Carnegie library Is being
built to cost $40,000 with the same
amount of endowment.
The officers who have brought this
to such a il close are: Rev.
George B. Sober. P. P.. Pomona, presi
dent; Rev. John 1.. Halle. Las Ange
les, secretary; K. H. Herrlck, IMver«lde,
treasurer.
MAYOR HOLDS UP
THREE NEW BILLS
DOUBTS THE WISDOM OF TWO
HOSPITAL HEADS
Thinks Billboard Inspector Should Be
Created Under New Law — la Dla.
burtlnfl Officer Neceasary
for Outfall Bewer?
Three newly passed ordinances are
being studied by Mayor A. C. Harper,
and he may hold them the full limit be
fore ho signs or rejects them.
They apply to btllbc&rds, receiving
hospital and the outfall sewer disburs
ing agent.
The hitch nn the blllbonrd law grows
out of the fact that the council took out
tho section requiring that nolle.- b«
given all property owttnra In the block
before boards aro erected, so that they
iKiy have an opportunity to appear be
fon Ul6 pOIiCI board nnd protest. Thn
billboard men hnd contended that this
notics giving was nn expensive job for
them, as some billboards only paid a
profit of a few dollars a year, and they
thought It a hardship.
Mayor Harper thinks th<> ordinance
which ho fathered providing for tho
appointment of a billboard Inspector
should be passed If tho council expects
him to sign the present bill.
In regard to the receiving hospital
bill, which provides for the perpetua
tion of the two-headed system, strong
pressure Is being brought to bear on
the mayor not to sign It. The Municl
pal li'iigue forces are working against
the double boss system. Others are tell
ing the mayor that the Republican
councllmen merely paid a political debt
In passing the bill In such a form. Drs.
Garrett and Quint have already been
specified as the prospective police sur
geons In chief.
Tho disbursing agent appointment la
held up because the mayor is not satis
fied that such an officer is necessary.
The pay is high and It Is charged the
work was formerly done by a clerk
who received half the proposed salary.
HEALTH BOARD ON
PURITY CRUSADE
ALL DAIRYMEN MUST OBEY
THE LAW
Members Will Visit More Dairies Un.
expectedly to See That Clean.
liness Prevails Among
Ranches
In a few days the board of health
will make a quiet auto trip into the
dairying sections around Los Angeles
to get personal knowledge of condi
tions.
On a Sunday several weeks ago ten
dairies were examined and the dras
tic scoring these dairymen got still
lingers in the minds of the milk trade
men.
Mayor Harper's board has determined
to insist on pure milk. It has added
to its force of inspectors and called of
fenders to trial to emphasize the cam
paign.
Inspectors who appeared before the
board Wednesday afternoon announced
that by the next meeting they ex
pected to summon a half dozen dairy
men at whose places flagrant viola
tions of the law had been noted.
Dr. L. M. Powers, health officer, Is
making personal Inspection here and
there and keeps his auto going Into
places unexpectedly to learn actual
conditions.
One common cause of complaint at
dairies is that milk houses are not
screened against flies. When cesspools
or vaults are nearby there Is great
danger of contagion being carried. Only
recently a number of typhoid cases
were traced to flies which had passed
between an outhouse and a milk
house, the patients being consumers of
this milk.
MUST INSTALL
BIG SMOKE STACKS
Laundry and Creamery Get Permis
sion to Put in Engines Condition
ally — Gas Company Must
Get Permit
The Magnet steam laundry at 1148
Crocker street obtained permission yes
terday from the fire commission to
put in a gasoline engine, but It was de
cided that the health department should
make an examination of the premises
to see if all the sanitary laws are com
plied with. Tho laundry was also di
rected to erect smoke stacks at least
seventy-five feet high.
The Crescent Cream company at 241
Winston street also got authorization to
Install an engine provided a 75-foot
smoke stack was installed to carry off
tho smoke.
The fire commission has notified tho
L(M Angeles) Gas and Electric company
tlmt It muHt «et puitnlts for the two
horse power boilers that are now In use
at the plunt.
The company made an application for
two more boilers at 820 Center stroot
and 600 Center street, and the permits
•were granted only with the understand
ing that permits shall be obtained for
all boilers at once.
WILLIAM H. ALFORD
DANGEROUSLY ILL
By Associated Pree».
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.— William
Hi Aliki.l, former membur of the state
board Of equalization, 1b Is Imk in a i p i « •
cailoun condition at tha Freiuli hu»pl
tal In thin city, a victim nf RppWldloltU.
lie has gradually grown weaker since
an operation was performed last Tues
day, and little hope of his recovery Is
entertained.
Bad tea and coffee ought not to exist;
tb« soo4 v ao good.— SchJUltu'a Bent
LOS ANGELES HERALD* FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. 1907.
9!W> .fRWRI.RY Up
Manufacturers' cleanup on Jewelry; fanny hat
pins, bead necklaces, In nil colors; (fold plated
beauty pins, some 2 and 8 on card, others doaen
on card; regular value 25c; special "Something
Doing" Day at, each 80.
2»o rnu.nß.K*** iifi.t* Re
Made of leather In several colors, nicely lined
and finished with harness buckles; nil sizes; 260
belts; special at 60.
$1.25 Short Kid Gloves
79c
Rhort kid rlovps, made of fine qual-
ity skins In black, white, tan, mode,
brown, navy, red and gray. A per-
fect fitting glove. Regular value $1.25.
Special for Friday at 79c.
Actual $5 to $7.50 Women's and Children's Garments Now $2.98
¦^fflfL^ Absolutely All This Season* Goods. All Prices Less Than Cost of Materials „*i&jgS&
t^S^jf Strictly New and Correct Styles On Sale for Friday Only £% §pK
'SjZ'jF $6.50 Children's and Misses' Jackets Now $2.98 $7.50 Women's Tailor Suits Now $2.98 Jr^Mfl
jw^iQ Beautiful light colors and light weight material in „ , . .TT „,,- ,,.,,. . . . , JtmsS&^wlmli
/fS*§SxLfiT PN plaids - checks and stripes; velvet and cloth collars, Made in ALL WOOL suiting, in light and dark gray; M It^JPBl
/* at *&M V J * ancv buttons, box back, patch pockets; regular val- ton jackets, nicely lined, trimmed with braids; skirt mL
I «M *s|?/ P-%O ne $6.00. Special "Something Doing" day A-^ /\q gored ; cut extra full ; regular value $7.50. (**% r\Q mtW^Maffnt^^S,
Is\ [('\*\ at '"' $Jmf/O Special for today at <&L.JO m^^Wt^^^C
\ [¦& $7.50 Women's Rain Coats Now |!{Jgl 'jjfflhfr; $5.00 Women's Walking Skirts Now %TM!!BW'&
J^Q \ Made in good quality rain cloth; plaited ji{p^^^| Made of fine material, in plaids, checks, I|||lNv
As. i J back, pretty cuffs, flat collar; full length; |MJJP«r>|B» stripes and plain colors; gored and plait- mIIIiW
M^^MV^ S Jo able Col^ rs; a , H SIZCS to 44; regular cd styles; strapped and nicely tailored; Wf lllllf
j^^^tep^^ $7.50 coats. On sale $2 98 all # sizes; actual P value $5.00. y i!i go jm^^B\
m m $6.50 Women's Short Jackets Now V/j|f | M $7.50 Women's Covert Jackets Now jjUf l fillll^
Jn il Made in handsome lißht colored checks and plaids, *$L£3f /Hi &V Made In flno Frrnch covert cloth, box back 'Mwfljl || nfflnUlvmVW
/ 1 LX turnover collar of plain cloth, patch pocket, box S&P**&E JQ nicely tailored, full satin lined; $7.50 value. VmMlj I U\ftlß\\\\vlMf
HI ***»? back; all colors; regular $6.60 value. Of no *~ G=k ?**SrZ' Specially priced for Friday &-} no WmlW I 1 ll\Du\lWiVßf
By Special Friday at $L.>O SEE WINDOW at . . ' 3>£."O XjPU |l ItliilDjW^
Morning Bargains
R TO 10 A. M. — NO PHONE ORDERS
$5.00 Odd Lace Curtains — 500 odd half
pairs of good Arabian, colored lace curtains, full
length and width; regular value $5.00 pair;
special "Something Doing" Day at, 7Kr
each * (Ot
50c Silk Ribbon — -In widths to 7 inches;
Dresden striped and plaid; good, firm all-silk
weave; a splendid assortment of shades and
patterns; regularly sold at 60c; special Ofir
Friday, 8 to 10, at. yard "V*
$1.50 Long Silk Gloves — Black and
white, double tip fingers, 16-button length; a
perfect fitting glove, made of fine quality silk;
regular value $1.50, $1.75; special for two UQp
hours Friday, at, pair O"\>
5c Silk Finished Thread — All colors, in-
eluding black and white, 100 yards to spool; I r
on sale Friday, at, spool » «
25c Mermen's Talcum Powder — Borated
and violet perfumed; the 25c can Friday IA-
FIREMEN PLAY
ALL-NIGHT POKER
LIEUTENANT IN HOT WATER
AS A RESULT
Fire Commision Learns of Merry
Sport In Engine House Next Door
to the Pasadena Avenue
Police Station
Fondness for poker threatens to dis
rupt the discipline In engine house No.
1, on Pasadena avenue and Avenue 19 —
next door to a police station— and will
brine six members of the company be
fore the fire commission next Thursday
to explain matters.
Battalion Chief Charles B. Casey filed
formal charges against Lieut. L. H.
Davis yesterday, and through this the
story leaked out. The lieutenant and
his men played poker one night and
kept up the game till 5 o'clock in the
morning-, it is alleged. One of the
poker players went out doors and bor
rowed money from a patrolman to Btay
in the game.
It is alleged that on a previous occa
sion Davis had played. This violation
of the rules put him at the mercy of
the men, and necessarily he could no
longer enforce discipline in the quar
ters after that. Davis tried to get a
transfer' so that in another house he
might start with a clean slate, but the
commisison preferred to try the
charges.
It appears the all-night poker game
took place while the captain was ab
sent and on payday. It was April 1.
A friendly game of freeze-out started
the gaming instincts of the crew. They
grow reckless and put up 10 cents each.
Several East sidt; residents also parti
cipated lv tho gamo.
Hosoman C. M. Cox was yesterday
dismissed for failure to return to work.
Hoseman William B. Churih resigned
and his resignation was accepted.
Former Hoieman E. N. Lovolaco was
reinstated i" the tervlee.
.li mi s H. Maulhardt was appointed a
lexuiar driver.
Emergency Hosemen J. Defty, K. U.
Qripp, Joseph h. Perlln, Roaco Conk
tin, Edward fUmmona, C. w. stepp and
Joseph d Gardner were given regular
appointments.
Andrew Potterson was given an
emergency appointment.
The civil service commission has been
asked to cull a new examination for
hosemen, engineers and drivers.
» » »
THINKS $16,000 IS
ONLY A MERE TRIFLE
By Associated Press
ROME}, April 14.— Oabrtele D'Annun
elo, according to the Meseagerio, has
refused an offer of $16,000 to deliver
eight lectures In South America. In
refusing he Is said to have written that
ha did not wish to brave the ocean "fur
a box of cigar*-
BROADWAY N4||jj^ COR..pIfLTH«3.Ti.
Friday, Something Doing Day
These "Something Doing" Days always net a bargain pace, and an army of customers
eagerly wait for them. This week values are of surpassing Interest. The bargains
were never more unusual. In connection with the odds and endi, broken lines, which
we clean up on Friday at "Something Doing" Day prices, we have marked a line of
women's and children latent style ready-to-wear garments at astonishing prices.
These will make bargalnn for today greater and better than any offered by any other
Btoro. Tftk" HdvnntnKo of them.
25c Swiss Embroidery 10c
A beautiful lot of very fine edges and
insertions; small, dainty patterns, In
eyelet and blind, well made edges,
widths to 6 Inches; 25c value; special
at, yard 10c.
Embroidery Remnants Half Price
Thousands of remnants of fine swiss,
nainsook, cambric and batisto em-
broidery, edges and insertion, in all
widths from 1 to 7 inches, marked to
close out the lot Friday at just half
regular prices.
25c Lace Remnants 5c
An Immense lot of fine Val. and tor-
chon laces, remnants in lenKths 1 to 2
yards and widths to 2 Inches, every
quality; laces worth from 15c to 25c.
On sale Friday at, each Be.
15c French Val. Laces 4c
Edges and insertion In fine quality,
firm mesh, Valenciennes laces, widths
from % to 2 inches, all new designs
and good value at 15c; special Friday
at, yard 4c.
• PWy*! Clothing Ifpr^ •
3 (cranGE -on- f( ) S
©Ifl&y^lf v^reait b^se^l*
1 BUY NOW !
• Pay After •
2 That's the liberal way we sell Clothing. ®
© Factory to you on the easiest terms and ©
% at cash store prices. $1.00 a week — 72 >«*%. ©
£ Busy Stores. /&rW ©
2 Men and Women 0
• Boys and Girls g^p! & •
Z Our showing of spring styles is larger in nil |||fif a
r size and variety than any other Credit JallMlfiS' Iff
jST Store. a^Mll Jpk
© Genesee Shoes for Men J%: S @
i The d> Q £?r\ Shoe on the JMf H» S
2 Best JpJ.DU Market Today W JSmk %
I Coast Credit Clothing Co. •
• 12454 South Spring St P •
2 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ( <^'Jjtf^^ •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
For Sale-rßusincs* Lots
For highest class hotels and apart-
ment houses.
HOTEL PARK TRACT
subdivisions de luxe at the magnificent
grounds of Millionaire Eben Smith on
West Seventh street, Golden avenue
and Eighth street, the very center of
the highest class properties. ONE OF
THE GRANDEST PROPERTIES
EVER OFFERED FOR BALK.
There will be a lively scramble for
lots. Don't be too late.
Golden avenue will be PAVED
WITH ASPHALT, cement curbs, ce-
ment walks, all free to buyers, guar-
anteed In writing. Selections can now
be made at the office of
T. WIESENDANGER
207 BOUTH BROADWAY, ROOM 812.
C*S3£PISI KICK. AND AlVXinilK
L* * ' I to b* w.llt Th.n l*t th.
k JbJjShHBI rr«at ChlnttM doctor. Tor Km
nl|iw trwtt you. TtxitmonlaU «•
f^iiifuSWiM *** w mm trmlctul patlanti
I ffiKSta who h»T« b««o our«d by th«
Bf^JvVWß*! ium of pur* Oiln«»» barbs, of
1 vf6iAN^'«l Conaumptlon, Hurt. StomMd
I Llv.r mod Ktdnty Troublw
mO&s£mJm \ •*«. Oinwuiutinn fr^T* Da
¦ ate. OmaulUtlnn fr*» OK
I tox ttiLK. tat a utu m.
$3.00 Muslin Skirts $1.48
Small lot*of sample skirts In good
quality muslin, some with embroi-
dered ruffles and hemstitched tucks,
others with several rows of lace In-
sertion; slightly soiled and mussed
from handling; regular $3.00 value
on sale Friday at $1.48.
51. 75 Children's Wash Dresses
$1.25
New wash dresses, of good quality
chambray and ginghams, sailor suit,
blouse and Buster Brown styles, In
plain colors, checks and plaids,
nicely trimmed with embroidery
bands and piping; $1.75 value
priced for "Something Doing" Day
at $1.25.
75c Women's Muslin Gowns 49c
New muslin gowns. In high neck
and French styles, tucked and em-
broidered yokes, others with ruf-
fles and Inserted ribbons; regular
value 75c; special Friday at 49c.
Ptm tickets nt 101 W. Sixth St., cor.
Sixth and Main it*. Opposite electric
ili'i><»t. A.sk conclm-tiii- to stop at Hi-
dalgo avenue, Alhumbra.
l m- Rld«— Everybody tioea to
HIDALGO AVLNUE
ALHAMKRA.
A magnificent boulevard. High class
¦übdlvlaion of residence IoU. Highly
Improved. All Improvement! are now
completed, Lots EUxIM, JSUO; $50 cash,
Jin monthly.
HriuK your friends. Come early.
These lota are choice and will double
In value. Bilug your family.
T. WIESENDANGKR
l'O7 SOUTH BROAI >\vay
Get free ticket! at l'U W Sixth St.,
car. SUth ami Main, oppi
depot. Never any mud at Hidalgo
avenuti Alhaiobn
W __ Bert Bet of Teeth »9.
jfffl^mSj^-^ Horn*
lm/'^^Bf AigßlitSf l 3Efflx / r"^ p>>ori *
nJ| E^^La^k^^ ' 440 8.
I ¦^¦5?!!— — — -—^^"^ Hroadway,
ftC-*-"""^ DENTISTS
Odui «v«Qlnsa till 8:30; Sunday* 9 to 11,
PJ1.25 27-Inch Colored Taffeta 95c
A soft, heavy rich «Ilk, In most of the wanted
shades; nl»o rrodtn and black; worth $1.25; a
"Something Doing" Day special ftt, yard 96c.
85c French Serge Me
A light welsht chiffon finish, 44 Inched, all-woo!
fierce, In Rood colors, Including cream and black;
85c value; special at 69c yard.
65c Silk Brocades 37c
Pretty nhades for spring. In figured *llk«, most of
them 27 Inches wide; fine value; special "Some-
thing Doing" Day at, yard 37c.
50c Spring Suiting 29c
.
No old stuff, but new up-to-date patterns, most-
ly in gray and tan mixtures and plaids; regularly
sold at 60c; on Rale Friday at 29c.
Something Doing Sales
8 TO 10 A. — NO PHONE ORDERS
7c Calicoes — Substantial quality in red,
black and light grounds on sale Friday, 12
yards limit, 7c value at, •*¦"''¦¦ i\An
yard 094 C
19c White Piques — 1000 yards
light-weight mercerized white goods, white
broche, striped and figured piques; special Fri-
day, 12-yard limit, 19c value, at, . A 7.£ r
yard '. . *W»
10c Valenciennes Lace — 12-yard bolts,
good wash lace, durable edges; dainty, small
designs; excellent trimming lace; worth 35c to
BOc bolt; on sale Friday, Btolo a. m., 1 71/ _
at, bolt of 12 yards .lAr/2C
25c Linen Warp Matting Yard wide
linen warp mattings in pretty red, green and
blue carpet patterns; regular 25c mattings; on
sale Friday, limit 40 yards, at, ¦ |C-
yard 1 O\>
20c Table Oilcloth — Fancy colored table
oil cloth. I V*. yards wide, In good patterns and
colors; worth 20c; special Friday, 8 to 10, Or a-
3-yard limit, yard °/3 C
The Inquisitor
Inquisitor: "Good morning, madam, please sign
this 'application' for gas. It is NOT a contract.
"Yes, it is an agreement to pay for gas. Sorry,
you won't sign.
"However, I am instructed by the 'Paper Gas
Co.* to
Ask You a Few Questions
"Do you use gas light? Gas fuel? From what
company ?
"Do you use electric light? From what com-
pany?
"What gas fixtures have you? What fuel ap-
pliances? What electric fixtures?
"Your name? Number of rooms ?"
And then some.
No wonder many self-respecting householders
refuse to discuss such intimate matters with the
strange representatives of the "Paper Gas Co."
Sign no contract for gas.
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Company
Strictly a Home Institution
j&g&K CHILDREN'S
HAT DAYS
Js®sl4, FRIDAY and
V V» SATURDAY
AT HOFFMAN'S
Little girls may have beautifully fitting clothes and
yet spoil {heir appearance by unbecoming hats. Der
signing children's headvvear is a study that requires
special talent. We are fortunate in having an ex-
pert for this particular work.
I oiks THE LARGEST MILLINERY HOUSE Ideas for
Special THfLARGEST MILLINERY HOUSE All the
" . , ON THE PACIFIC COAST ..... _ •
Styles S.SPRINO ST. Los ANGELES Little Faces
7