THE CITY

, Strangers are Invited to visit th- "**« i-"of California products at the Chamber ot

Commerce* tuildins, on Broadway, •>«;*f"™First and Beoond streets, where *""\u25a0••'"?„matlon will be given on all subjects pertain

Ing to this ac -tlon.

The Herald will pay »10 In cash to any-one furnishing evldenoa that will lead to

the arrest and eonvlotlon of any V"™"caught stealing copies of The Herald fromthe premises of our patrons. ''_.'-•»

THB HERALD.»—a-:

Meeting Postponed !Meeting Postponed

The regular meeting of the Los An-geles Political Equality league hasbeen postponed from this afternoon at

the Woman's club house on Figueroastreet to the afternoon of May 9, at thesame time and place.

Banquet PostponedThe committee on the proposed ban-

quet to have been given by the South-ern California Rod and Reel club toPresident David Starr Jordan of Stan-ford university Wednesday, April 29,

has found It necessary to postponethe dinner' until some date to be an-nounced in the future.

Will Elect Delegratee :•"The Lincoln-Roosevelt league of the

Seventy-first district will meet tonightnt Masonic hall, Thirty-third and Mainstreet, to elect delegates to the stateconvention of- the league.. Monday evening a party will go toPasadena to attend a meeting of theleague there, which Is a preliminaryto the primary work.

Body to Be Taken EastMrs. Sara H. Jones died yesterday

morning at the home of her nephew,Dr. Elbert Wing, 2156 West Adamsstreet. Mrs. Jones was aged 80 yearsand had been 111 some time. The bodywill be taken east for Interment. Fu-neral services will be held here beforeleaving for tho cast,' the timo nothaving been decided.

Standard Has Local OfficeWhat is considered another move on

the part of the Standard Oil to entertrie producing business In CaliforniaIs the arrival of Colonel J. J. Carter,

head of the oil producing department ofthat trust, In Los Angeles. It Is saidthat he comes to direct the develop-ments of new fields of the Standard InCalifornia, particularly In Montereyand San Benito counties.

Cut in Second Class FaresThere will be a cut In second class

fares on railroads from the Missouririver west commencing May 1. Nonewill be sold under $40. Although abol-ished to Utah and Colorado points, theseend class rate will be continued tothe Pacific coast. As the second classrate from the Missouri river to LosAngeles is Just $40, this point willnotbe affected by the order.Is Preliminary Committee Only

The committee named by the cham-ber of commerce, Merchants and Man-ufacturers' association and Municipalleague to Investigate the financial ad-ministration of the city schools Is buta preliminary body, as it were, the Ideabeing to have this committee meetnext week and make a plan of Investi-gation and then await action to betaken by another committee appointedlater., .- \u25a0 -MISS DOWLING DIES AT

' COLORADA SPRINGS RESORT

Word has been received of the deathof Miss Lillian R. Dowllng, daughter

of Rev. George Thomas Dowllng, for-merly rector of Christ Episcopalchurch, Los Angeles, now of St. Jameschurch. New York city. The deathoccurred at Colorado Springs April 11.

Miss Dowllng had been 111 for a long

time and was at the health resort forthe recovery of her health.

SENTENCED ON CHARGE OF

ROBBING HIS BENEFACTOR

After having received food and shel-ter for more than two weeks fromCharles Morrison, Ernest Valchalr Issaid to have showed his appreciationby robbing his benefactor of $20. Val-chalr was arraigned In police court onthe charge of stealing the money andwas sentenced to forty days in the cityjail.

__^^

CASE WILL REACHTHE JURY TODAY

WITNESSES TESTIFY FORRUBY CASSELMAN

SWEETHEART OF GIRL TRIES TO

EXPLAIN BELIEF

District Attorney Will Close Argument

for the Prosecution This Morning

and Verdict May Be Ren.

dered a Little Later

With the statements of a number ofcharacter witnesses, the testimony inthe case of Ruby Casselman, chargedwith forgery, was all In by 11 o'clockyesterday, and arguments to the Jurywere at once begun.

These witnesses were called to tes-tify concerning their knowledge of thereputation of J. W. Belding, teacher Ina telegraph college, who, according toAttorney Brown, was one of the per-sons • responsible for the Issuance ofthe checks, Miss Casselman Is chargedwith forging.

The first of these witnesses was Au-mond C. David, who admitted, In an-swer to a question of the district at-torney, that he was a sweetheart ofthe defendant.

David is the man who, followingMiss Casselman's arerst, wrote a nunv-be.' of letters to the district atorney

in which ho claimed the young womanwas obsessed, and from the tone ofthese' letters lt is evident David hasbeen a student of occultism and triedto bring the practical district attorney

to his way of thinking, but In vain.David tried to explain his beliefs,

but was cut short by the court.David said Beldlng*s reputation for

truth and veracity was bad, as did T.B. Davis, Frank D. Mackay andCharles K. Wilson. Seven others calledby the district attorney, however, saidthey knew nothing against Belding,and the case was closed.

Pretty Defendant WeepsDeputy District Attorney John

North made the first argument to theJury and succeeded several times Inbringing tears to the eyes of theyoung defendant, a fact which did notpass unnoticed, as she has maintainedn calm demeanor throughout the trial.E. Judson Brown, her attorney, closedthe argument for the day. DistrictAttorney Fredericks will close thismorning, and the case is expected togo to the jury by 11 o'clock this morn-ing.

A great deal of friction developed Inthe gathering of Ruby Casselman'sfriends yesterday morning after theyhad read the published reports of theprevious day's proceedings In whichAttorney Brown stated his opinionthat Miss Mabel Wilson, who was avisitor at the home of the defendant' 3foster parents last fall, -was amongthose who had uttered checks MissCasselman Is charged with forging.

Many of Miss Casselman's friendsstoutly • maintained a disbelief thatMiss Wilson was In any way connect-ed with the forgeries and expressed re-gret that her name should be broughtinto the trial In such a manner. MissWilson Is now in Nebraska-

Interest in the trial remains una-bated, the courtroom being crowded toits capacity yesterday.

ATTORNEY DENIES HAVINGWAGES DUE LABORERS

*A number of Russian laborers In-vaded Judge Hutton's court yesterdayto hear the testimony of F. E. Davis,attorney for one of the companies forwhich Alexander Bianchi, who recentlyleft Los Angeles without paying hisworkmen, was a contractor in roadbuilding.

Davis, It was believed by the Rus-sians, had in his possession some ofthe money Bianchi should have paidthem, and he was summoned intocourt to explain. He told the court hehad none of the money and was let go.

Bianchi left Los Angeles in March,taking with him, lt Is believed, thewages of a large number of workmenwhom he had employed to lay a shortline of railroad north of Los Angeles.He Is now thought to be In Mexico.

FRIENDS SAY HUSBANDABUSED WEALTHY WIFE

Divorce Granted Mrs. Mary V. Pollock,

Who Claims She Sufferedat Hands of Help.

mate

J Mrs. Mary V. Pollock was yesterday

granted, a divorce from Frank G. Pol-lock on the ground of cruelty, a num-ber of witnesses testifying that Pol-lock has abused his wife since shortly

after their marriage In England In1901.

The Pollocks lived at Westgate andwhen Mrs. Pollock's mother died thedaughter received an estate valued at$56,000 with an income of $2800. Thetroubles of the couple began, accord-ing to Mrs. Pollock, shortly after theirmarriage and culminated in 1907, when,

she said, her husband choked her anddragged her about the house by, herhair.

As a result of this, she says, she be-came ill and was taken to Los Epclnassanitarium, where Pollock visited herand endeavored to persuade her toturn over her estate to him.

She says she entered Into a contractwith him whereby he was to receivepart of her property, but stated thatshe discovered later the contract wasmade In such a way that her husbandbecame possessed of the entire estate.

Following this Pollock, says his wife,filed a petition tor guardianship ofMrs. Pollock, claiming she was incom-petent. Proceedings for the custody oftheir little daughter were heard byJudge Monroe, who awarded the childto Pollock's mother, but later the wifeagain secured possession of her daugh-ter and the divorce action was filed.

Mrs. Pollock says her husband hasagain turned over to her the propertywhich he secured through the contract.

COURT NOTES

John Inmon, charged with bigamy,yesterday pleaded guilty before JudgeWilbur, and an application for pro-bation was filed. The case was con-tinued until May 1.

Another continuance was grantedyesterday by Judge Wilbur in the caseof E. R. Farnsworth, charged withrobbing Bullock's department store inDecember last. Farnsworth's trial isnow set for Monday.

Gerald F. Mulr, who pleaded guiltyon Wednesday to the charge of pass-ing a fictitious check, was yesterdayplaced on probation for three years byJudge Wilbur. tFA

Mrs. Eunice 3all was yesterdaygranted a judgment for $4141 by JudgeHouser as a result of her suit againstthe Los Angeles Railway company, Inwhich she sought to recover $13,750 onaccount of injuries sustained February3, 1906, when her automobile struck awire hanging from a trolley pole.

Judge James yesterday affirmed theJudgment of Justice Stephens in thesuit of Justice H. A. Pierce againstthe county for rent of his court roomon New High street. Justice Piercesued for and obtained Judgment for$299.

The seventy-five or more casesgrowing out of the insolvency of theWestern Hotel company a year ago, allof which are In the nature of mechaniclien suits, have been set for trial be-ginning June 8 by Judge James. Thesuits aggregate about $150,000.

Following a hearing In the case Inwhich Mrs. Mary Brinckman is seek-ing to again secure her 10-year-oldboy, Robert Brlnckman.who was placedIn the custody of the Children's Homesociety by his mother, Judge Wilburyesterday continued the case untilnext Friday. The mother said she be-lieved she could have the boy returnedto her at any time inside of a yearwhen she placed him in the home.'-sggsS_. m » \u25a0

Sunday ExcnratonaThi Southern Pacifio aelle tickets at halt

ratea to ali points east as far as Beaumontand return, too- only on Sunday, also on SantaAna branch Faro to Riverside and Red landsand return, "Through the Orange Groves."12 06. Beaumont, »2.45. and others. Informa-tion' at city ticket office. MO South Springstreet, corner Sixth, or Arcade elation.

\u25a0» »If you want to go east, C. Haydock.

Agent Illinois -(antral R. R.. 118 W. 6th.

PATROLMAN THINKSBLUE CLAD ACTORS

ARE JOLLY SAILORS

Insists on Taking Two to Station, butGives Up in Disgust When

Others Are Sprungon Him

Patrolman 156 of the city police forcedistinguished himself last night bymaking a remarkable capture. Whenhe went on duty yesterday evening hewas Informed that shore leave forsailors attached to the fleet would ex-pire at 8 o'clock and he was orderedto round up and send to the stationany delinquents. Consequently, whenhe saw two sailors, in the regulationnavy uniform, standing in front of theBurbank theater at 10 p. m. he prompt-ly placed both of them under arrest.

Now, It happened that his captivesweren't sailors at all. They explainedthat they didn't know the differencebetween a marlinspike and a pikestaff,but 156 knew better. Explanations, hesaid, didn't go with him, but the bluejackets did; and by way of illustrat-ing his point he seized each man firmlyby the arm and pushed them alongdown the street toward the nearest pa-trol box.

At this point Joseph Montrose of theBurbank theater appeared upon thescene.

"What's the matter?" he demanded.One of the boys started to explain."This wise guy cop," he said, "thinks

we're real tars and he's running us In.""Officer," said Montrose, assuming

all the dignity of an Eighth ward al-derman, "those men are not sailors.They are actors. The costume is only

a bluff. They sing "My Yankee SailorBoy" at every performance right here

in the Burbank, and if you will comearound tomorrow night I will be.leased to sneak you in under the can-vas."

"That don't go with me," rejoinedthe copper. "You can make your talkat the station. Come along, now."

Patrolman Holds MenHe gave another yank to his prison-

ers and the procession started again.Then Charley Eyton came to the res-

cue. As a rescuer, however, Eyton wasa frost. He repeated Montrose's story,

but his tale evidently lacked sincerityand there was nothing doing in theway of freedom for those bogus sail-ors.

Finally Manager Morosco himself ap-peared upon the scene.

"There are two more of 'em back onthe stage," he remarked sarcastically,when even his intervention had provedfruitless. "Perhaps you had better ar-rest them also."

"Trot 'em out," laconically remarkedthe guardian of the city's peace.

Morosco did so. The men had doffedtheir blouses and were preparing to

climb into their street togs. When hesaw thorn Patrolman 156 gave, it up.

He released his prisoners and stalkedoff with what assumption of indiffer-ence

1

he could muster. By that time,

however, several hundred men hadgathered to watch proceedings and theway the crowd joshed that copper wassomething ho will not soon forget.

As I'oi the reunited quartet, theystood there a minute, and then re-

entered the theater through the stage

door, singing ' My Yankee Sailor Boy"

as they went. - * "

DRAW UP CONTRACTS FORNEW OWENS VALLEY LINE

Southern Piciflc and City Officials

Sign Papers Providing for Con.

struction of Aqueduct.

' Freight Route

Contracts were signed yesterday bymembers of the board * public worksand officials of • the ' Southern Pacificrailroad for \ the transportation offreight for . the Los Angeles-Owensriver aqueduct construction work.

The contract provides that the Jaw-bone canyon .branch of the new linefrom Mojave to Keeler -*iust be com-

pleted within two , months,, and theremainder of the . line, . arallellng thebig conduit, In sections at stated in-

tervals extending over a period of twoyears. \u0084 . \u25a0 . ,;-• Construction operations have already

been started on the line by the com-pany, suiveyors having been sent overthe route over a year ago; hence cityofficials look for no hitch in the work.

'.< The 7 beautiful fireproof HOTELGREEN' in | Pasadena Is worthy of avisit

LEGAL PROCEEDINGSNOW BUT A MEMORY

LAST OF OCEAN PARK CASESDISMISSED

Men Indicted by Grand Jury on Charge

of Registering Falsely Gain

Liberty by Court'sOrder

The last six of the twenty-five ormore illegal ; registration cases wereyesterday dismissed by Judge Conrey

on motion of the district attrney, andbo far as the legal proceedings in thesuperior court in connection with thediJincorporatlon election at OceanPark are concerned they are but amemory. , . . \u0084 .

Out of the large number of indict-ments returned by the grand jury notone conviction followed, the majorityof th" cases being dismissed on theground that there was not .sufficientevidence to convict.

The cases dismissed yesterday werethose against Dennett Chllds, Wil-liam F. Winter, Edward R. Mater,

William H. Haszard, Joseph Shelley

and Frank Case.

CITY'S STAND UPHELDBY JUDGE IN DECISION

Suit of Company Against Los Angeles

Will Probably Be Dropped.

Seeks to Have ContractLived Up To

"' 4A decision which practically means

a victory for the city In the suit ofthe Metropolitan Contracting company

against the municipality was renderedyesterday by Judge Houser. of thesuperior court when a demurrer ofthe company to the city's answer tothe complaint was overruled.

In 1905 the city entered into a con-

tract with the Metropolitan companyto sweep the principal streets, in whichit was stipulated that 100 teams shouldbe used in the work.

A year later the city notified thecompany that eighty teams should beused thereafter, and the suit to com-pel the city to live up to the contractwas filed.

In its answer the city claims thecompany all along had been usingbut eighty teams.

*> TABLE OF TEMPERATURES <S> |

jC Mln. Max. «**>

£ Atlanta «* J» f(5 Bismarck 63 " %6 Boston i** 84 <j>i Buffalo *« 2* 9i, Charleston 64 «* <•>§, Chicago *? ,0 <£5 Cincinnati 64 80 <»6 Cleveland «c 60 15! <*>*> Denver 46 58 «>>& Bnluth 86 50 <J>

* El Pa50..... 48 62 <•>4> Galveston TO 80 <§>§> Jacksonville 66 TO \u2666A Kansas City 62 76 <$•<$> Knoxvlllo 58 82 <*>*> Little Rock 64 80 <$>$> Miles City 44 60 <_>§> Montgomery 68 82 <S>|> New Orleans TO 86 <S>i> New York 56 78 t->i Omaha 64 80 <•>i> Phoenix 48 68 <£$> Pittsburg 60 78 <*>$> Portland, Ore 48 54 <•>% St. Louis OS 82 <»>i> St. Paul 64 74 <$>i> Salt Lake 48 54 <$>4> San Antonio 60 86 <$>5> San Francisco 52 60 <.?>fc Santa Fo 86 48 <%,$> Seattle 44 62 <$>'\u0084 Washington 64 82 <•>

CITY NOT LOSERON FIRE ALARMS

GAMEWELL INQUIRY WILLPROVE IT, OFFICIALS SAY

Hearings for Council's Information AreStill Going On, Valuable Data

Being Preserved forFuture Use

Despite fleet week the hearings In theAre alarm inquiry have been proceed-ing regularly, though recently thomeetings have not been held in thecity hall upper chambers.

Representatives of the Gamewellcompany say they are entirely satis-fied with the progress of the hearing,

as it has shown as near as they cantell from witnesses' talk that LosAngeles has gained rather than lostby its dealings with that company. ItIs claimed that this city has paid lessthan any other for some features ofthe installation of its fire alarm sys-

tem.As a result of the hearing the mu-

nicipality will have much evidence incase the Gamewell people sue the cityto enforce payment of their claims inview of the fact that Auditor W. C.Mushet has held up demands* aggre-gating $16,000 held by the fire alarmcompany on the ground mainly thatthere was no competitive bidding asthe charter requires.

City officials not in sympathy withthe auditor's contention that Los An-geles got the worst of Its dealingswith the Are alarm monopoly have hadcorrespondence with other cities andsay they have yet to find a complaintagainst the Gamewell service, while acompeting system at some points isdeclared not as good. __\u25a0_•.\u25a0_,_

Auditor Mushet contends that theFoster electric light police signal sys-ter which is a Los Angeles Invention,

has never had a fair test as to itspracticability and should be used.

Meanwhile preparations to install amanual Are alarm system In Los An-geles are awaiting the outcome of theinquiry, as the city council will notvote more funds for the Are departmentuntil all mooted questions are settled.. . - - \u25a0

BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTESGIVEN AT LAST RITES

Tho funeral of Mrs. Bertha, Jacoby,wife of Nathaniel Jacoby, was largelyattended yesterday afternoon at thefamily home, 739 South Hope street.

Dr •S. Hecht, rabbi of the TempleB'nal B'rlth, officiated, delivering aneloquent eulogy over the life of thedead wife and mother.

Two large wagons were required to

transfer the many beautiful floral of-ferings to the Home of Peace cemetery,where Interment was made.

The following acted as pall bearers:Ben Meyer, Dan L. Brownsteln, Her-man Levey. John Kahn, Herman Cohnand Leo Barnett. r \u25a0, :\

OPEN BIDS FOR EQUIPPING

TEHACHAPI CEMENT PLANT

Bids were ope.-Jd by tne board ofpublic works yesterday for forwardingportions of machinery for the city'scement plant at Tehachapl. M ;

Some of the machinery has been de-livered to the plant at intervals rsneeded recently.

The bidding is done on a scheduleand no result will be announced untilthe aqueduct board ho -i figured theaverages after freight hauls and otheritems are compared.

Work "on the now plant, where mostof the-1 cement for the Owens rivet-aqueduct will bo made, Is going aheadrapidly.

FRANCE PROPOSESGOOD ROADS MEET

MOTOR CAR PROBLEM BRINGSEXPERTS TOGETHER

Paris Congress Searching for IdealCoatings for Thoroughfares

Where Automobile Travel j-

i. Heavy lTh; French government has under-

take i to help along the International "roads congress to be held next Octo-ber In Paris, and all foreign govern-

ments have been asked to se^id rep-resentatives.

The plan Is "to study the fitting upof roads to suit them to the newmeans of conveyance."

Such topics as improvement ofprocesses of construction and main-tenance, searching for ideal cross-pro-files and coatings, improved methodsof cleaning and watering highwaysand the suppression of mud and dustor notice of any obstacles to circula-tion are all embraced In the program.

Los Angeles city officials have re-ceived prospectuses of the ' assembly,which Indicate,that there will be a big,display of models and various > mate-rials and machines for roadwork. Thecircular says: \u25a0• ,'.

"The organizing commission hasthought of pointing you out the wholeImportance of the questions to be,

treated. Just as the motor car is be-coming a more usual means of loco-motion to such degree that it provesto be prevailing, and as the deteriora-tions caused to highways by that spe-cial circulation threaten to grow alarm-ing.

"It therefore hopes you are willingto contribute to the labors of the en- Igross by appointing official represen-tatives directed not only to attend thodiscussions, but also to take the great-

est part in them, on bringing us thefruits of their own experience and oftheir knowledge of the peculiar re->quirements of your city."

m . -i

FUNERAL OF GEN. JOHNSONTO BE HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral of Gen. E. O. Johnsonwill be held this morning at 10:30o'clock from the family residence, 833West Twenty-eighth street. Rev. WillKnlghten to officiate. The intermentwill be in Rosedale cemetery.

The following will act as honorarypall bearers: Judge J. S. Chapman.Capt. A. C. Jones, Capt H. Z. Osborne,

Maj. J. A. Druffll, Col. W. G. Conklln,

J. A. Fairchild, Judge Bicknell, Dr.J. H. Utley, Judge J. A. Shankland,former Governor Markham, Sumner P.Vickers, J. M. Elliott. C. M. Wood, N.B Blackstone, Dr. C. E. Case, H. Jev-ne, John H. Norton, Henry O'Melveny,Gen. Mathews, J. H. Hlbbard, JudgeM. P. Allen. Judge B. N. Smith andCharles Prager.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1908. 5

Fleet! Warships! Venice!'

\u25a0 April 19th to 25th . .'Maine Ohio Missouri MinnesotavFKPIO MAaiM: Jst T^llZtiSUIN^oTI^kSKLIGHT PLAY 8 TO 9P. M. EVERY NIGHT. You will always be sorry if you

miss this most wonderful and beautiful sight. ONLY 14 MILES. THIRTYMINUTES' RIDE FROM LOS ANGELES;

Santa Monica Bay Day, Friday, April 24thGrand celebration and entertainment all day and evening. Gorgeous illumination ofships and shore. Magnificent display of fireworks. Plenty big commodious launches.

| \u25a0 BOAT FARE 25C

Grand Finale! Grandest Sight of All!

Formation Entire Fleet in Santa Monica Bay

Saturday Morning for ManeuversPARTING SALUTE OF 100 GUNS

Car service willcommence promptly at 3 A. M. from both . stations, Fourth street

and Hill street Prepared to handle quickly and comfortably any sized crowd. A 1

LOS ANGLES -PACIFIC RAILROADLOS ANGELES-PACIFIC RAILROAD

———————————— .«^oef>%eT/,UeMo t_^W toof^cr**

Drapes v*#^o __^^V___«,il __^_r^___il__J-_r__l %__\u25a0 -,-_?*_- m JT* -All colors stylish chiffon hat fi tflnMr^, glU—S^_^gL^_^S' |rp >-irrge*^*V/"'][fr nil colors; also fancy taffeta bro-drapes, I*4 to I*. yards square; \u25a0V^jf \y \u25a0^^•ia_o_S^rr***qfil_ffi__B.jf-* "^TZgWfWrS&P ™ caded ribbon; widths to 4V. inched;regular value to $3; today, yell- J7T___7 J^^ZZjP \3m%3&sr /\u25a0«» ..iu art \' values to 35c; today ti0Bt.ilncllMlng8t.ilncllM-lng Day. $1.98. BROrXLlffi^Sf 'CQ|fet7CM*B«*-* |

Today's Peerless BargainsIn the $500,000 Bankrupt Stock Sale

Your money will go farther here today than ever before. The sale of Central Department Store I^'"P*/"*\u0084« Pro«" the

greatest bargain attraction ever offered on the coast. Record breaking values every day, Notice these for today.

BANKRUPT STOCK SALE I I CHILDREN'S MILLINERY__9f3__>_ $4.50 White Waists $1.95 $4.50 Hats $2.48 Mk/^OL?_?!*_s_& Todiv's waist offering will have no par- We've opened a complete children's mlllln- f* M%L ?%?

than half price ,ry department Xes^fo/Sy* are° o! L ¥%%£%£*(£¥<w f*m6t r„- t»,„ ri'itriHeit effects in lace and em- handsome hats. tnese ror "l(y *»» /.'fjp F'fTfF

BwH ?i=tn nlso tailored effects in figured trimmings; bring the children to sco tins |&X»?Sy S.^ LSU[L VaIUCS t0 $4-50: rhTm.^^ToW^cfal afK* £°r

$1.75 Waists 98c $1-25 Dresses 98c L^^^W^WJaOT.. White lawn waists with allover embroi- New gingham Jesses in attracUvo \^^f V WI?' W^MWiW S3 Ss 3; £ST fvoprorpa^l^": 2E^£7^^^^^ WK * VkMkPlwflir /*W quarter and full length sleeves; excep- dresses trimmed with hanc emDroiaery a- ™*-|\ §§_M\M lw// tional values ttt n-75; today 9Sc- slgns: y 'W^\ $7.00 Waists $3.45 $3.00 Jackets $1.00 3-^B^^-/(/ \ Beautiful embroidered net waists, richly Children's new jacketstin fine peaking \u25a0In ltt[W\A

trimmed with wide bands offc.uny insertion. chiffon and medallions; strips amicheck*Jrt^^'&^M IF X *white and ecru colors; new styles; $7 values, $3.45. id.n_y

Hit \u25a0 UArnD Tlu* m'uk to go by isVAVvLD "S»J*n." in the hemof

' llflIVLi11 'f»t«-t flags*' -Ipp.-iMA. guarantee ticketin A a aa 11 aa M\every pair that the tips I \u25a0 I Ii Iff L Voutwear the glove. If I II If r AMade of PURE silk. II Mm %S ¥ itU

FOR RENT IFURNISHED ROOMS |

APPLY WITHIN I

VTttr act take 4a-ra that

\u25a0leaf \u25a0'\u25a0

Paw aea It, In fact ealy '

fear neighbors aad the -err

people that ofcaaoe ttt pasta

rOUT dOOT.

Herald elaaalfiad ada-arebefore the area at thou-.

Made ererr aar.

De-eat ft occur to yea

that a •nroa waarr •.»\u25bc.••

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Phone Same "Herald** Baa-

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3 Lines for 3 Days

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25 Cents