Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 04, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
WILLING WORKERS'
BAZAAR OPENED
Purpose Is to Assist in Raising
the Sinai Congregation
Mortgage
THE FAIR IS GIVEN AT LEVY'S
Young Women's Club Is in Charge
and Have Arranged
Fine Features
In introducing Col. George N. Black,
who formally opened the. bazaar the
Willing Workers' club of Sinai congre
gation are giving in Levy's banquet
hall. Dr. Isidore Myers said last night:
"The word bazaar is from two Hebrew
words, '!■;;,' meaning to rob, and
•zaar, 1 meaning stranger. To rob the
stranger is without dispute the prime
object of a bazaar. Everybody comes
Into this bazaar — free to leave nil
their money when they depart."
Colonel Black explained the object
of the bazaar. The purpose of the fair
is to obtain funds to assist In lifting
some of the mortgage on the syna
gogue.
Levy's entire third floor wax crowded
with visitors and gaily dressed maidens
who had charge of the many amuse
ment enterprises. The costume! of the
workers and the elaborate decorations
of the booths presented a brilliant
scene of many colors. At the main
door is the entrance of the vaudeville
show which Is given in one of the
smaller banquet rooms. In the center
of the large hall facing the door is the
American booth, and distributed thick
ly around the room are the numerous
"concessions."
One of the prettiest of the booths
is the Palestine booth In charge of the
Entre Nous club. The young women
who compose the club are the .Misses
c. Weinstock, Bertha Brown, Mary
Kamp, Rose Giordan, Julia Kornfeld,
Lulu Katzenstein, Mary Levitt, Doro
thy Goldring, Josephine Rosenberg,
Alma Katzenstein and Lena Simon.
in a balcony on the south side of the
room. Dr. Wolfe's orchestra furnished
music throughout the evening.
There was little chance last night for
the visitor to escape with much money.
The girls at the booths and those sell
ing tickets to the shows were not in the
least neglectful of their duties.
This afternoon and tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock Juvenile matinees will
be given. Mrs. Isidore Myers Is In
charge of the program. The bazaar will
close Wednesday night.
AMERICAN GAPITfIL TD
HELP PALESTINE COLONY
At tlie instigation of 11. Fipohlowltz,
a prominent business mnn and Zionist
worker of wt. Louis, a conference of
local Zionists was held yesterday aft r
at the Nadeau hotel, and a ]>ro
liminary org-nnizatiou of a Lob An
stock company with tho object
df purchasing land In Palestine and
developing a colony of Jews was
formed. The movement Is a part of a
general plan of establishing a settle
ment in Palestine, a number "f simi
lar enterprises hn.vo been instituted
in this country, Including one with a
•:i 1 Stock of JlUO.ll'"") In S. I,outs.
"In establishing this rommunlty in
Palestine we shall cr^ 'rirtly
Jewish atmosphere." paid Mr, Fisch
lowlts yesterday afternoon. "Cr
a Jewish atmosphero, we shall pn
Jewish writers, artists and Idealists.
Jews in all countries have been forced
to live as the people surrounding them
ha \•• did it( d. We have i n dei
Infr ourselves In occupations that are
itially distasteful."
Mr. Fischlowlti left lust ni^bt for
San Francisco. Before returning to
Si Louis he will pass a month visiting
IhP ritios of tht> T\-o<«t roast.
EVERY EARNEST PERSON
PRAYS, SAYS PASTOR
In the introduction to his sermon on
"Prayer" at the First rni>
h yesterday morning, Rev, E.
B tan tod Hodgin said:
"Among- the many barren spots of
our present-day educational system the
most hopelessly sterile of them all is
supposed to bo the theological school.
Bo firmly fixed has this thought become
in the minds of all that when a brei th
of real life-giving ozone does come
from such a source it almost staggers
us with amazement. We are being
treated to some startling surprises of
this sort at the present time, Among
tSeni comes a book called 'Religion
:■'!■! the Modern Mind' from the Mead
ville theological school, that is as far
from the conventional dry bom ■ of the
illogical thought as anything can pos
sibly be. There is some evidence now
that these theological death valleys
known as divinity schools may become
pulsing centers of life, and you know
■when the barren desert does break Into
lUo it is life of the most luxuriant kind,
This book of Professor Doan's may
frighten even some who call them
selves Unitarians with a certain kind
of radicalism.
"Professor Do ea hlßtory,
nature and human i xperlence and he
Dnds no biicli thing as a perfect God,
feet man, or a pi rfeot unl
iv finds something which t" him i?
much betti r. ite flndi life which Im
plies imperfection pressing forward to
v hat II i t'Hs pel fi ct lon. God Is ihe
grool friend i i'\ erbroodlni con
.-j.)i!'it that toils and suffers and rejoices
and conquers and fails and sympa
thises with man. His God Is very hu
m-in and his humanity very divine,
"A teneration or so ago m<?n ceased
to pray because they ceased to believe
in God. 'j'lh- universe had become a
groat insensate machine, driven by
bume ii.exurablo power to which it vas
haposijiblr tc pray. Today men are
L't.'ltf'.Ug to pray, because they ">• -
lii'lleve in God. God has beome thJ
vital ever-preaent lite of their II 'es, so
essential a part of themselves that any
attempt at formal communication
■other than living, thinking, feeling
and working seems like an attempt to
tear him out of their lives and to
push him away.
"Every earnest, sincere person is a
praying person, whether he knows it
or not —whether ho have any theologi
cal convictions or not. There are times
\ li"n something wells up within him
und goes out in search of the universal
I'fe. Deep answereth unto deep. The
life within answereth back to the life i
without." '
Members of Entre Nous Club Who
Have Charge of Attractive Palestine Booth
ma*mmM*mmmm*MtMum*M*
MISS C. WEINSTOCK, BERTHA BROWN, MARY KAMP. ROSE GORDAN, JULIA KORNFELD, LULU KATZ.
ENSTEIN AND ALMA KATZENSTEIN
LOS ANGELES WOMEN TO
ATTEND STATE MEETING
Federation Will Continue in Ses
sion Several Days at
Santa Barbara
Tho annual meeting of the State
Federation of Women will be held at
Santa Barbara April 8-12.
There Is a most gratifying repi
tation of local speakers aru writers,
and Los Angeles club women may well
be proud of the position of eminence
attained by their follow club members.
Thw program In Its entirety la a^ fol
lows :
Friday morning-, April 8. H:45 0'
president's council; lO:Bu, call to i
music: club collect, Un, churl
Sherman, Banta Barbara; greetings,
Mrs. Nathan Bentz, Santa ■ r
greetings, Mrs. Belle Franklin, Carpin
tc.riai addrops of welcome, Hon. 1. li.
Uoseberry, Santa Barbara: rest
Mrs. j. W. err, vice president at I
Intermission; reports "f commit!
report of bureau of information, Mrs.
B, I. Walton; report of club • iti
i■:. i;. Greene; report of k
iticin lecretary, .Mrs. Wm. Baur
hyte; appointment of committees.
}'"iiilny afternoon—Reports "f district
presidents; conference, "How Shall We
Answer?" led by -Mrs. S. M. D
Seven Deadly sins." Mrs. J. W.
Orr; ■'.Sincerity with the Child." Dr.
Frances M. <;> eports of press
chairman, Mrs. A. i>. Black; "Fai
tho Mirror," Mrs. Florence Collins Pot
ter, Pasadena; adjournmi nt.
ty evening—Music; address, "Tlie
Prince of Peace," Rev. Charles R.
Brown.
Baturday morningl—Minutes; report
nf i redi ntlali committee, Mrs. E>, l>.
Knight, chairman; report of rules and
ations committee; open parlia
ment, "What Ni st in Fi deration?";
address, "Personal Re ponslblllty," Mrs.
Wm. P. Miller, Fresno; ml ■ ■ i
: irler, Mrs. < li orge Fn d
erlcks; report of pesolutlor commlttoe,
\ii 8. M, 1 >abls, chairman; repi
chairman of history and landmarks,
Mrs, A. A. Goddard; preservation of
H|iaiiisii names In California, ilis.s
Adele Humphrey; romantic history of
Santa Barbara, Mrs. Helen Elliot Ban
dini; report of nominating committee
.Saturday afternoon—Reception to del
eg-ates, officers and visitors by the Wo
man's club of Santa Barbara at tho
Potter Country club. 3 to 6 o'clock.
Evening— Music, -Music Study club Of
Santa Barbara; address, "Good Roads,"
Oov. Jnmea X. Gillett; reception t?>
Oov. Gillett.
Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock —Special
vesper music at the Santa Barbara
mission; presentation of El Camlno
Real bell to the mission, Mrs. Frank
Magulre; blessing of the bell, Father
Peter Walllssceck; address, "Santa
Barbara Mission," Father Theophtlus
Richardt; singing by St, Anthony's boy
choir.
Sunday evening—Address, "A Mes
sage from Meri," Mrs. Isabella Church
ill, Colorado.
Monday morning - Education, practi
cal suggestions, Mrs. W. E. Colby,
chairman; normal school for manual
training, Miss Edna Rich, Santa Bar
bara; "Woman's Clubs and the SI ite
Library ,". MI a Susan T. .smith, Sacra;
men to; report on club house loan, Mrs.
George W. Jordan, chairman; report
and recommendations of the president,
Mrs. James B. .Hume; report of for
estry chairman, .Mrs. 1.. 1 ockroft; the
San Francisco clubs and Iletch Hetchy,
Mrs. 1;. 1. Baldwin; report of chair
man of civil service reform, Mrs. A. 1:.
Osborne; address, "Civil Service Re
form," Dr. A. K. Osborne,
Monday afternoon—Report of chair
man of waterways, Mrs. R. P. Hill;
report of chairman of art, Mrs. Ran
dall Hutchinson; "Art Appreciation,"
Miss May Gearheart, Los Angeles; re
port of civil chairman, Mrs. Willongh
by Rodman; "Civic Art," Miss Eliza
beth Robson, Los Angeles; "The Chil
dren's Theater," Mrs. Bertha Baruch,
Los Angeles; "The Biennial at Cincin
nati," Mrs. joslah Evans Cowles; elec
tion of delegates; report of chairman
df philanthropy, Mrs. W. B. Kltter;
legislation, Mrs. E. IX Buss.
Mop,!;, v evening—Reception to offi
cers, delegates and visitors by the Wo
man's club of Santa Barbara at the
potter hotel; Spanish songs and danc
ing.
Tuesday morning—Business, lection
of officers; presentation of new oili< en;
adjournment.
♦ »♦
PASADENA PASTOR DEDICATES
HOBART BOULEVARD CHURCH
Impressive dedicatory services wore
held yesterday afternoon at the Ho
bart Boulevard Methodist church, at
Third street, new M ill 8. Hughes of
Pasadena preached the dedicatory ser
mon. Subscript were cured
amounting to 100 toward the church
debt, $600 of which was donated by
Miss Benton. Rev. Mr Blackledge Is
the pastor in charge.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1010.
BITTEN BY DOG WHILE
ACTING AS VETERINARY
Elevator Operator Suffers Injur
ies While Treating
Sick Pet
While attempting to piv* his pet dog a. dose
of castor oil, A. A, Sayles, 27 years old, an
elevator operator, living at 1438 South Los An
geles street, wan bitten on his left hand and
thumb by the n,n! ma!. Sayles went to the
receiving hospital, where- his wpumis were cau
terized and dressed by the police surgeons.
Saylos said his dog had been sick for several
day?, and some one told him a dose of castor
oil was the proper remedy to administer. The
d"g objected to the medicine, and when Say Us
persisted In f iretlltf the stuff down Its throat
the animal showed Its disapproval of such
treatment by biting Its master.
Shipping News
I ■
1 BAN PEDRO, April 3.—Arrived: Steamship
Santa Rosa, from San Tii>-ito; steam schooner
laqua, from Eureka; steam schooner Aurella,
from Eureka; schooner Lgulm, from Umpqua
river.
Balled—Steamship Santa Ropa, for San Fran
clhco via Redondo; pt.-nrn schooner Wellealey,
for Grey's Harbor via Redondo.
SCHOONER SAIL INTO PORT
The schooner Louise, Captain Anderson, ar
rived today from Umpqua with 400,000 feet of
I lumber, and palled under full canvas to a
berth at the Kerckhofl-Curner Lumbar com
pany's wharf. Towage fees were recently
reduced from 20 cents to li cents a thousand
feet of lumber cargo by the Banning com
pany to drive out the competition of the
gasoline launches. Skippers aro taking every
advantage of the opportunity to sail In and
escape towage fee*, but to do so have to
cither Mil out again or employ launches
which have been taking schooners out light
for a nominal lump sum.
While towage fees here are much lower
thnn at the bar harbors of the north, the
di.-tanee from the end of the breakwater to
the Inner harbor li only two miles. The
charges at San Diego for a greater distance
are about half th« charges here. ThH rate
from Portland to the sea, a distance of over
100 miles, Is 60 cents a thousand feet^whlla
the rate from Cape Flattery to Tacoma, a
distance of 140 miles. Is little more than the
rute here. There Is considerable discussion
hera of the advantages of a municipal towboat
to reduce the towage f'jea.
liiKNK MAKES QUICK PASSAGE '
The schooner Irene, Captain Mitchell, Is
making a record for smart passages and
rapid discharge' between this port and Gray's
Harbor. On her last trip south the Irene
•ailed from Astoria and discharged 1.000,000
feet of lumber here in fifteen days. Thla Is
a very quick passage.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The sterner Whtttler sailed from Eureka for
this port yesterday In ballast after discharg-
Ing a cargo of crude oil for the Union Oil
company loaded here.
The schooner King Cyrus has palled from
Astoria with 875,000 feet of lumber for this
port loaded at St. Helena.
The steamers Aureila, Captain Weber, and
laqua, Captain Self, arrived today from
Eureka with lumber cargoes. Half of the
Amelia's cargo Is lor ltedondo Beach. The
laqua has partial cargo for San Diego and
Redondo.
The schooner Sadie, Captain Johnson, was
towed to the outer harbor today to await a
crew before palling for L'mpqua.
The steamer Wellesley, Captain Lindqutßt,
nailed today for Gray's Harbor to reload, via
Redondo Iteach with partial cargo.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexan
der, called today for freight and passengers
on the return voyage from Ban Diego to San
FranclSLO via Redondo Beach and Santa Bar
bara.
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
ARRIVE
Steamers carrying passengers are due
From northern ports Via Ban Francisco and
from southern parti direct as follows;
.Steamer—From Due
Hunalel, San Francisco April 4
Ceo. W. Elder, Portland April 1
Bamoa, Camper April 4
Governor, Seattle lpr.il d ■
Admiral Sampson, Seattle April 7
Governor, .in Diego April 7 ]
Hanalel, Ban Francisco April 8
Santa Rosa, San KranclHco.. April sj
Norwood, Grays Harbor April 8j
Santa llosa, San Diego April In i
Roanoke, Portland April ::
Hanulel, Ban Francisco April IS
I'resldent, tattle April ;j |
Watson, Seattle April la ■
President! San Diego April -1 I
Buckman, Seattle April 1'
DEPART
Sunta Rosa, Ban Francisco April 3
Hanalei, San Francisco April ■!
Central! Grays Harbor April 5
i,,- W. Elder, t'ortland April -
Governor, San Diego April 6
Governor, Seattle April 7
Admiral Sampson, Seattle April 9
Santa Rusa, Kan Diego April S
Santa Rosa, San Francisco. Api ! 0
Hanalei, San Francisco April 10
] ;,,.,n .;. Portland April I.'
President, San Dl no . .'. April 18
President, Seattle April 14
Watson. Seattle April 13
Hanalei, San Francisco April 16
Huckman, Seattle April 21 '
Tide Table for San Pedro ,
High. Low.
Monday, April 4 4:30 a.m. 11:51 a.m.
7:07 p. m. 11 :5S p in.
Tuesday, April 5 r,:is a. m. 18:35 p. m.
7:21 p. m. ». :■■; |
in' 'lay. April 6 6:46 a. m. 0:41 a. in.
7:50 p. m. 1:13 p. m.
Thursday, April 7 7:3>i a. m. i2B .'. m,
S:l3 p. m. l:(«p, m.
Friday. April 8 v.'l a. in. 2:02 a.m. '
8:1G p. m, 3:24 P. m.
SQUARES $10500 DEBT
OF ST.JOHN'S CHURCH
Goal of the Rev. Lewis G. Morris.
Rector, Reached as Big
Offering Comes
At the repetition of the Easter serv
ices yesterday at St. John's Episcopal
church the announcement was made
I that the Easter offerings of $3142.95
had entirely cleared the parish from ;
debt and had left nearly $1000 in the
bank in excess of expenses. Thl» an
nouncement, which follows the five
years of unremitting 1 labor of the Rev.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, rector of
the church, delighted the congregation.
Since coming to St. John's parish
five years n«ro from Oswepo, N. V., the i
Bey. Mr. Morris has been instrumental j
in raising the church debt of $10,500.
This debt not only has been raised, but
, all current expenses for the church
year ending April 30 have been paid in
i advance of that date, Including the
! parish missionary apportionment of
$1700.
During the rectorship of the Riw.
Mr. Morris the fhunli membership has
been doubled, the parish now having
700 members, with the Sunday ichool
numbers also doubled in that time, 300
now beinjf enrolled in that department.
The children's Lenten offering on I
Easter was $350.68, the largest offering j
of its kind in the history of the parish.
Now that the parish is freed from
the debt which has been burdening It
for so many years the vestry is plan- i
ning to enlarge the church equipment. !
Whethehr the present church will be j
enlarged or a new structure erected I
has not been decided, but a special
meeting will be called within a few
weeks at which this important subject
will be discussed.
The parish owns 260 feet on Adams
street with a frontage of 101 feet on
Flgueroa street, tin Ideal site for a
new building for the parish.
The Rev. Mr. Morris has become one.
of the prominent rectors of the diocese
and has taken an active part In dio
cesan work. He was one of the first
to Introduce the Emmanuel movement
hers and comet from the famous Morris
family, one of whom, Gouvprneur Mor
ris, was a signer of the Declaration of
Tmlfpendenrp.
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN LESLIE HARRIS TRIAL
Case Against Haberdasher to
Be Reset for Hearing
After deliberating since Saturday afternoon,
the jury lii Judga Willis' court in the case of
H. Leslie Harris, accused of taking several
hundred dolars from the safe In the office of
th" MacFarland Shirt company In West Fourth
■treat several months ago Bled Into the court
room at noon yesterday and reported they
were unable to reach a verdict. The Jury then
was discharged and the caM will be set tot
trial later.
* » »
PIKING AROUND
Mosseniror boy—] hear yer boss done
:i little shoppin' yesterday?
Wall itre t office boy—Pooh! Nothln'
to speak of—he only bought an insur
ance company, a couple er good, aerv
i- cable banks an' a iteel plant, nn' ho
had ;i rajlroad >>-:n up on apperba
tlon.—Puck,
Second Excursion to~T^ T T (^ AD
.. --- '„ v'■ ' ""^ dHMKffiM^iSE^^^^ On Thursday evening, April 7. we will have another private car excursion
,~ -<~ " ", ' "**:>: l —^- J**-****^^^^*^^^?SaH^ to Ducor. and those of you who couM not Join our last excursion want to eta us
„„ • ' If "Kffil£l«Eii S^H EM early and make arrangements to go with us this trip without fail.
"T v - <^'yJ[*J'<m»««aißSiß^W!!!^aS('^^^.A fijjijj? iiraiP Our lar grain ranch which we have .lust finished subdividing and are plae
jfg>t~ ' „^em*:'l*??*±J&2&&ißß ■■ HlSSgi^S'^iffi WiM I aJlliS lnK °" tne market In 20, 4U and SO-acre tracts is one of the finest alfalfa propo.
i M^^^^^mV^^^^miw^^^SmSmli^S^r'fMi |<n S^iSfii K,r9it&l xltlons in Tulare county, and our price of 140 to Siio per acre for land such as
HBEKSH§SK^H&SinISSSo^J p^jMJigli>gg^:«w jmL^a we are offering should appeal to anyone, cither as a home or a good, safe invest
'«w l^tjKpßFTlftJß^^MKMp^jmHSeSmWßyyi I^S^^&aj There is not one acre In the entire ranch that Is not bound to double in
3miM&£Mg*a3{l&nthj&t hKW %WS^^^i¥^£^^^^^S^Sn^i^^tw^^X^ff^i price within the next few years. This land, when dry-farmed, has produced
mt JffltafjJaHc 3ffHl EmM from 20 to '''! bushels of grain a year, but when irrigated and seeded to alfalfa
EiMiMjMßiOi^P t! PBtTH! HVjg^g will produce from (i to s tons a year, which at the average prlca of |9 a ton
faftnlw SiWi^S !'<*^ jH PeVßw^ ,^KfcliE"BPli^b' illjj "'" '"'"c tlian P ay f°r ""-" land In a single season.
«»»*^^^ll^^^wr*^^?"» .^"^ BI^I^3>«SIeSJSSSS A " abundance of pure water can be had, with a lift varying from 25 to 3?
•--'■ " , , * '.- i j(KJ[ 9l?^'^^^S9 ''''■ We nove Installed a pumping plant that will convince you of our abund
_ ~~ - -T ■."■•■■■;. ■■ , -'..... °* "'V " . 11. :' -^m^^WKcj^raßHH ant water supply. We are now seeding 10 acres to alfalfa for our own use and
*'!^~???£~'?~*~--»***.-£Li. ■--■ .*:. ,^,>- ■ j;': ■:::. 1'.;;;; : w"' Irrigate it with this plant.
V'**~'~r»*r'». ' T ""—_—--_ ■■■■-■ t»— »_ .. * . Now, if you are looking for good alfalfa land wo want you to go with us,
\ *%£%':;■■—■ ,'Z?*~ -—-«,„_ ■■ ~*:*' " "*?Z~*^ >r** - ~^s* *'" "'■ -'^'WE—^^tlfisiuwi^Aim 1 ;ln(' ll' you do nut ''n our land even hotter than wo rejiri'fent It to be we will
■::^>':>: iS''::'h\:;^S.-:^?^ *•— "*"^rr~ >**v*4 *i^»Mw WHWi " '* gladly refund your fare. All reservations for this excursion must be made by
•■ ~ '|*^ | '»*H»- Tf i.ii-i,i ' v*"l^. V4.^^fl Thurs.day noon. Call or write for full Information.
tr-^t/.. .' £&i- >*..... ' '"'.l^a' ..- . " -^IHEHIBBima 11^ \ Wll^AII \ f^OITVW^fITI'V
OUK HOMKSKKKKBS ON kxi I Itsio.N OF MAItCU 21). MJ• ■ •#• »» ISO\7II lw»all\« V>/V/<AlJpail JT J
$ 5 *or the Round Trip-Free Berths in Our Private Car I ' Owners
f *** 1 * I .no sorrii IPIUNa stukkt. 717-iis i>ioi,ta BUM. ix>s .an<;f.ij&s.
Cohen & Norton ph
The Quality Silk Shop
Special Prices on Dependable Silks for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
42-Inch French Foulards the 85c and $1.25 Cheney Bros. Foulards 75c Yd.
p.xx..., »iAaa / Shower proof foulards, new designs; proper
raiiern »lU.UU . colors; 23j inches wide. \
Exclusive designs in high class imported . ' ~~ ———
foulards, prevailing shades of navy, wistaria, $1.75 Genuine Motor Pongees $1.25
rose, tans, -greens,- browns grays black and co , ors in this high-class dress and coating
white. Our $15.00 and $17.00 patterns. pongeej including natural tan> 5 shades of blue,
el CO c~l~.~, 0:11^ «1 oe brown, mauve, wistaria, rose, green, water
!|>l.sU »alOme MIKS $1.Z5 cress, Copenhagen. .
16 colors in the real R. & T. Salome pongee \ ~ ——
the most exquisite dress fabric of the season— Persian Silks
Black included. ■'".■_. The largest selection in the city, specially
*1 ie i a c-ii an ~~ Pricecl at $1- $L2s ' $1-50' $175' $2 yard: splen"
$1.25 lndrO &11K VUC . did for the new overdraped waists, costumes
Another R. &T. dress silk, famous for its su- and hat scarfs. ■
perb wearing qualities; 15 colors to choose M _.. _, . , _, .„ „, •< «re v ,
f rom . 8 ' $2.50 36-inch Tailleur Shantung $1.75 Yard
———————— ; An extremely high class imported dress
A Banner Bargain—" pongee; new shades of navy, old blue, slate,
— /-w 01 c j o'll <•> c ~\TA bois de rose, moss, atlantique and 6 designs
MlSKana MIX ZDC Yd. i n black—purest of silk and absolutely pure
49» colors in this splendid waist and dress silk. skein dye.
Black Silk Specials Pongee Specials
85c 24-inch Black Foulard 55c yd. $1.50 27-in. Cloth of Gold Pongee.... 95c yd.
$2.00 36-in Pure Dye Coating Pongee $1.50 yd. $1.25 27-in. Shantung Nat. Pongee. .. ' 85c yd.
$1.75 36-in. "Bonnet" Messaline $1.25 yd. $1.25 27-in. Genuine "Shah" Pongee 75c yd.
$2.00 36-in. "Bonnet" Peau de Cygne $1.50 yd. $1.25 36-in. Tussah Pongee, 75c yd.
$2.00 36-in. "Bonnet" Taffeta v $1.75 yd. , $1.50 36-in. Spot Proof $1.00 yd.
85c 20-in. "Bonnet" Messaline. 60c yd. Natural Color Pongee.
$1.25 36-in. Oil Boiled Taffeta $1.00 yd. $1.75 36-in. Cloth of Gold Pongee.. .$1.25 yd.
$1.10 35-in. Heavy Skirting Taffeta. . 85c yd. $2.50 27-in. Diagonal Pongee $1.45 yd.
36-inch "Angelus" Taffeta $1.00 yd. For Coat Suits, Heavy.
Our own specially made Taffeta; 1 excellent $1.00 27-in. Tula Pongee 75c yd.
wearing, fully guaranteed to wear. Colors Only.
Good Backing
Makes
Good Banking
OFFICERS
I* L. Elliott, President. L. C. Haynesi, Vice President Frank J. Thomas, Cashier
W. S. Collins, Vice President L. D. Williams, Cashier E. K. Hum, Vice President
DIRECTORS
t? t w W. S. Collins S. J. Chapman Judge Benj. Bledsoe E. A. Montgomery
J- waters Horace O. Smith C. B. Barnes J. S. Schirm L. C. Haynes
Frank J. Thomas Wm Loftus c. K. Hum Edward D. Silent L. L. Elliott
This is the Bank in which The Herald has deposited $500 to be given
as a Prize in its Grand Prize Contest.
Oil & Metals Bank & Trust Co.
311 West Third Street