davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Mems SIS Overcoats,

~~Ss
A fine lot of Mems Over
coats of black and oxford
melton cloth; rough effects,
kerseys and fancy effects,
including full-length belted
coats. Lined with Venetian
or serge. Sold o. No.
r At S,s;eo o PSr SI.Z5
MEMS So TROUSERS.
Mems Dress Trousers of
fancy cheviots and wor-
steds, in variety Of desir-
able colOrs; heavy weight.
Regular $500 90 =~
yalu For ~ II Nv
Thursday only. W - q
So & $2.5o FOOTWEAR.
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords,
of kid, box calf. patent kid
and patent colt; also tan calf.
Some sizes are missing. A,
B, c and D widths. Regu-
lar $500 and
Esr T + S1'sss; Sl.3O
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
ZAP SILK WAISTS

Special lot of new Jap Silk
Waists; heavy quality, soft
finish. Handsomely tucked
down the front and across
to the shoulders. Made with
panel vest and embroidered
In pansy designs. Tucked
down the back. Large leg
o'-mutton sleeves, finished
with long cuffs; tucked and
edged with narrow lace.
Choice of plain white or
black. Sizes up to A. Reg
SaIas; G For $1.Q8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
SLOP lars.

White Stone China Stop
Jars; wanted by people who
will entertain guests during
x ( e ( : For For 4OC.
Thursday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
nc. BACK COMBS

Tortoise shell effect Back
Combs; studded with Rhine
stone brilliants.
Regular Toe. val h~
lie. For Thursday 4lVC.
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
TOILET SETS.

IOILE / De I =.
Ten-piece White Porce-
lain China Toilet Sets, all
full size pieces.
value. For m II AV
Thursday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
t On11One rOW'S
12Tc. INDIA LINON.

12Ac. INDIA LINON.
40 inches wide white India
Linon; excellent. h e er,
crisp quality; sold reg
; $ s'ny's :. !. s as e 0Ac.
1oc. NAINSOOK.
so pieces of Check Main
sock, for aprons and chill
dren's wash dresses. In all
size checks;
regular 1Oc. <0/-
quality. For O0MCe
12Ac. WASH GOODS.
Choice of regular 121sc.
jacquard Zephyrs and Dress
Ginghams, in all the new
; S :, s:sss;s ss s e; 9%c.
$40 TO $40 COATS.
A table of Ladies Winter
Coats; all we have left of
the winter stock. Include
broadcloth, kerseys. noun
tenac, vicuna' and panne
cheviot; in tight-fitting, loose
fitting and semi-fitted backs.
Mostly large sizes left. None
sold for less than $40, and
s e IS; s0' Ps Up S4.08
Thursday only
SIS & Sc Walking Skirts.
Special lot of Walking
Skirts of heavyweight
thibet, cheviot and fancy eff
fects; in killed and tailor
made styles. Navy blue and
black. Values
ST.; sSs5a 500 S s M S2.08
Jap SILK WAISTS.
Special lot of new Jap Silk
Waists; heavy quality, soft
finish. Handsomely tucked
down the front and across
to the shoulders. Made with
panel vest and embroidered
In pansy designs. Tucked
down the back Large leg
o'-mutton sleeves, finished
with long cuffs; tucked and
edged with narrow lace.
Choice of plain white or
black. Sizes up to A. Reg
ular $500 CT no
Thursday only ~a'>o
ST & $1.25 WRAPPERS.
Heavy Outing Flannel
Wrappers; full fieeced back.
Tailor-made and trimmed
styles; in medium and dark
colors. Wide flounce at bot
tom. Dressmaker lined. En-
tire remainders of
lines sold regu-
larly at $1.00 and
s1.25. For Thurs 00C.
day only...........
TEA GOWNS.
Silk finish Cashmere Tea
Gowns; handsomely trim
med with ecru lace inser-
ton on collar and long tabs.
Dressmaker-fitted waist linz
ing. Loose Vatican back.
Dark red, navy blue and re-
soda gr e e n.
Regular $5.9S d. - no
value. For ~ WS
Thursday only epOo0
$1.5o COUCH COVERS.
Another lot Of Tapestry
Couch Covers; in rich Orien-
tai stripes. Strictly revers-
ible. Finished with fringe to
match. w ORTIZ 100
s s. each. For VSC.
Thursday only. ....
$1.25 WIRE COTS.
Woven Wire Folding Cots;
strongly made. Take up
very little room. and will be
needed during the Inaugural
ton. The kind
sold about town 49,
at s1,5o. For use.
Thursday only.
BLANKETS.
go pairs of 11-quarter
extra heavy soft fleece Cot
ton Blankets; choice of gray
or white Colored
borders. Worth
sl-25; oI For Thurs V8C.
I2Ac. SILKOLINE.
Another case of best quail
ity Silkoline: in new styles
and colorings for spring.
Sort sold usual
ly at 12kc. a ISL
T thursday 5 SSr 6Mc.
3oc. MATTINGS.
Special lot Of Japanese
Cotton Warp Mattings, in
handsome carpet patterns.
Sold at 30c. a n~
yard. For Thurs WC
day only.
So FURNITURE.
Choice of Bamboo Corner
Chairs, Rockers, Easels and
Music Cabinets. Strongly
made and nicely finished
The kind sold in furniture
ss.os. F q S1.08
Thursday only. " II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
COTTON BLANKETS

20 pairs Of 1I-quarter
extra heavy soft fleece Cot
ton Blankets; choice of gray
or white. Colored
borders. Worth
$125. For Thurs VSC
day only. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
SHIRT WAIST SILKS

A choice collection OF "a
inch Peau de Cygne Ffgur-
ed Fou,ards; in navy
brown, bottle, tan. hello
gray, black and white col
orings in neat designs and
polka dots; regu-
lar CSC. value. e~
For Thursday SVC.
only.
soc. WASH SILKS.
27-inch Oriental Water
and Perspiration-proof Silks,
in blue. brown, cream,
black and white; guaran-
teed to wash; strictly all
Ing quality. For sue.
Thursday only.
ST. WHITE SERGE.
Ia yards wide Cream
Rainproof Serge, hard
twisted quality so much in
demand for skirts and en-
tire costumes:
regular price, 81 Or
yard. For Thurs SSN
day only............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22


a IF
fegop
Our provide
tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
$40 & $25 GARMENTS

A small lot of Ladies'
Handsome Black Velvet and
Broadtail Velour Blouses
and Coats: richly trimmed
and lined. Sizes sc, SO and
40. Sold at
e For T HRa sEs; S6.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
I2Ihc. SILKOLINE

Another case of best quail
ity Silkoline: in new styles
and colorings for spring.
Sort sold usual
ly at 121ac. a /O/
yard. For 0oMC.
Thursday only. ONf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
roc. MATTINGS,

Special lot Of Japanese
Cotton Warp Mattings, in
handsome carpet patterns.
Sold at 3Oc. a n~
yard. For Thurs WC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
2sc. Handkerchiefs

AASAAANAASA SAAA~ASs
Ladies fine Swiss En-
broidered and Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; in a variety
of dainty styles; including
those with designs of tener-
life work and medailiOns.
Regular 25c. quail no
ity. Three Of soc. IL &C.
For Thursday only
zoe. MUSLIN WEAR.
Choice of Ladies Muslin
Garments, including Draw
ers. trimmed with lace en-
broidery and hemstitched
ruffles; also French Corset
Covers, trimmed with en-
broidery, lace and ribbons,
low and V-shape. Also chill
dren's Muslin Gowns, Skirts
and Dresses. Reg 60
ular 29c. values. WCe
Tor Thursday only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
So FURNITURE.

Choice of Bamboo Corner
Chairs, Rockers, Easels and
Music Cabinets. Strongly
made and nicely finished.
The kind sold in furniture
81; Sss s. + a. +; !; $1.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
TABLE LINEN.

TABLE LINEN.
One thousand yards of
Heavy Bleached Table Dam
ask, 60 inches wide, in pop
Ply, pansy, fieur-de-lis, rose
and many other designs.
Worth a great deal more
than tomorrow No.
price. For Thurs Il WC.
day only.
LAWN KIMONAS..
Special lot of Ladies Col
ored Lawn kimonas; in neat
polka dots and figures, Dou-
BILE yoke back and front.
Plain borders. All Ns
sizes up to A. For ZSC.
Thursday only.
PETTICOATS.
Ladies' Flannelette Petit
coats: in pink and blue
stripes; finished with yoke
bands and scalloped edge.
All lengt his. @e
For Thursday ZSC.
only. .............
LADIES' APRONS.
Ladies Bingham Aprons.
in blue and brown checks:
long and wide; also white
India Linon Aprons. in short
s e. E.; ILL., Ill., s'S's:: l2Ac.
25c. Innings.
Yard-wide Sunshine Satin;
a beautiful, lustrous lining
that has the exact appear
ance of the costliest silk ana
wears much better. In black
and a complete assortment
of new shades for spring.
Regular price, nR
25c. a yard. For sc.
Thursday only.
SC. CAMBRIA.
Genuine 64-cloth Climax
Cambria; in all wanted
shades and fast black. Sold
4 IN : zsss: Of sa 5 3 $3.50.
BOYS SUITS.
Boys Fancy Two-piece
Suits; all heavy winter
weights, in Norfolk and
double breasted styles.
Sizes 9, 10, II, IA, Is and
10 years. Sold
for 50, 81 and d. 4 on
SIS. For B Il .SV
Thursday only
25c. PERCALINE.
ss .Full-beetled Percaline, 80
inches wide; in black and a
few colors. Same finish as
Anderson's goods. Regular
E E E; .s S SS's:: 12Hc.
udy oItiS $1,000. -
BOX STATIONERY.
500 boxes Of the Airing
ton" Stationery: in white,
and blue, in cloth O.
and satin finish. &C.
For Thursday only
WRITING INKS.
Carter's and Staffords
black fluid Writing Inks, the
best on the mar
day only.
&c. TOWELS.
200 dozen Good-siZe I'm
bleacted Turkish Towels,
made of soft double-twisted
yarn; heavy absorbent sort;
red border; fringed at ends.
$ ss;r' Fss + Tn a1:= $40.
COTTON BIRDEYE.
$50 pieces of Sanitary Cot
ton Antiseptic Birdeye;
strictly first-quality goods;
soft finish, ready for use.
Put up in sealed packages
of 10 yards each.
One piece to a 80
customer For oEWC.
Thursday only.
TABLE LINEN.
20 pieces of Extra Heavy
weight Mercerized Satin
Damask; Ga inches wide, in
a line of elegant patterns. A
cloth guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
HAND SAPOLIO.

IIAND OAI OLIO.
Hand Sapolio is one of the
most popular soaps for
toilet or bath. The regu-
lar price is 10c. a l.
cake. For Thurs OC.
day only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
SIS & Sc Walking Skirts

Special lot of Walking
Skirts of heavyweight
thibet, cheviot and fancy eff
fects: in killed and tailor
made styles. Navy blue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

A table of Ladies Winter
Coats; all we have left OF
the winter stock. Include
broadcloth, kerseys, noun
tenac, vicuna' and panne
cheviot; in tight-fitting, loose
fitting and semi-fitted backs.
Mostly large sizes left. None
sold for less than $40, and
others sold up d. n no
to $40. For SN.V O
Thursday only
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
NO INDECENT STAGE EFFECTS

The city council has passed righteous ordinance
imposing restrictions upon plays and exhibitions pre.
sented in this city Nothing Of the kind that trenches
upon decency will be tolerated hereafter Los Angeles
has been srngly free from improprees on the stage
but it that there has been recent invasion Of
the kind that led to the passage of the aforesaid ord
Under the restrictions imposed it will be I'm.
lawful for person to exhibit perferm or partic
pate in the presentation performance of any obscene
penalty for violation of the ordinance is fine of $50
or twenty-five days in Jail, both fine and mprison.
ment.
Los Angeles has been proud of its exemption from
the Objectionable class of plays and performances
There have not been until quite recently any such stage
effects as are aimed at by the ordinance. And the
class of concert saloons dance houses and the like
so common in most large cities is entirely unknown in
Los Angeles.
Public sentiment in this city will not tolerate indie
the stage All reputable citizens feel sense of
obligation to their families and visitors as we'll
to prevent exhibitions of any kind that have immoral
or brutaizng tendency In the latter class pugstic
exhibitions which really prize fights and the abom
nation known as coursing.
The ordinance operative should be enforced to
the letter in order that the hold secured here by indie
cent stage exhibitions be broken eectually at
once
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Wornen's Clubs
New President of Treble CIef

At a meeting o. the Treble Clef cluo
yesterday in the Woman's club mousse
Mrs Mary J. Schalert was elected TO
succeed Mrs. William John Scholl as
president of the organization.
Mrs. Scholl has for several terms
been the president, and the club insist
ed that she accept the office again.
When she declined and declared that
she would not change her mind, she
was invited to appoint her successor
and she named Mrs. Schallert.
Other officers of the organization
elected are: Vice president, Mrs. B. r.
Baumgardt; treasurer, Mrs. Glen G;
Peck financial secretary, Mrs. Fred
Hooker Jones; recording secretary,
Mrs. w. C. Eisenmayer; librarian,
Miss Ethel Leavalle; assistant libra
rian, Miss Katherine -ncGinn; other
members of the board OF directors,
Mrs. w. j. Scholl, Mrs. ]. p. Delaney,
Miss Germain Fusenot and Miss Molly
Dillon.
The board of directors was elected
by the club and the officers were
chosen at a board meeting which fol-
lowed the regular session.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
TRY THE JAIL CURE

The efficacy of the proposed ordinance relating to
automobile speeding will depend entirely upon the prison
penalty imposed and the zeal with which it is enforced
An increase In the fine to minimum of $50 and maxi
mum of $3.50 will alone have perceptibe effect in
curbing the speed maniac AS The Herald has argued
person who can afford to automobile is not
deferred from speeding it by the chance of having to
pay moderate fine for the luxury Even fine of $3.50
would not alarm the average Los Angeles auto owner
But "butting in" at the portal of a Jail is quite
different matter AS deterrent of auto reclessness
one day in Jail would be equal to $1,000 fine while dav
on the chain would be worth the price of the fastest
auto in the CITY, Money is only of relative value de-
pending upon the size of persons wealth pile but the
Jail is no respecter of persons of bank accounts
In the resolution adopted by the council instrrcting
the city attorney to draft ordinance concerning
auto speeding there specific provision in respect
to Imprisonment. The fine limits stated specifically
but the other feature is dismissed with the direction
that the terms of imprisonment be
with the fines. 1t is presumable, of course that the
city attorney will make the two penalties fit together
and if they fail to fit the council can shape them when
the ordinance before that body for final action
The for automobile recklessness would ston
quickly if there certainty that infraction of the
law would land the speed maniac in Jail on the chain
gang for term Of somewhere between five and fifty
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
HEARST IDrA OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Yesterdays election in New York points clearly to
the sweep of another political fad over the United
States. Bimetallism popuism, knownothngsm, abo-
tonsm and other sms" all fitted their brief hour on
the political STAGE
The coming fad-the one already at the stage en-
francois the ism" known as public ownership. it's
full distinction in respect to cities being municipal
ownership of public utilities" This political factor has
been agitaed to some extent for ocai
ties but until recently there have been no Indications
Of its breaking out national political epidemic It's
first formidable appearance as such factor was at
the last election in Chicago when Judge Dunno was
elected mayor avowed promoter of municipal
ownership of the cty's transit system At yesterdays
election in New York. however, the public ownership
idea expanded to municipal control of nearly
everything in sight with the promise Of taking in all
the rest later.
It astonishing that so large vote as the one
poed yesterday for W. Hearst could be secured for
any In the great city Of New York on a basis OF
such ridiculous promises made by Hearst These
promises tersey Indicated in the motto of the
Hearst contingent of red flag followers Divide every
thing" The Hearst vote, in addition to the class of
voters who attracted by the prurency of Hearst
erature polled chiefly by the ignorant and guble
class, who easily led by demagogue with barrel
Of money.
The preposterous idea that the election of any man
to the mayoraty could lead to such results Hearst
promised shows how easily great of people
tions of mayor closely circumscribed. Hearst
promised the working people that If they would elect
him wages would be higher rents lower and commodi-
ties cheaper He knew that he utterng the prom
ises of demagogue, and that mayor he could have
no more power than the in the to redeem his
promises.
Every close observer of the signs of the times will
that the of the tide of public ownership,
called has not yet been reached There is amazingly
big element of guble people in the large American
another political party With this class foundation
and the gtterng promises incident to public ownership
PLATFORM the opportunity of w R. Hearst for party
leadership fully rpens Turned down he has been by
the Democratic party, there is for him
exploit his vanity in leadership except by organizing
brand new party with himself the object of alteration,
the golden calf of the Israetes in the wilderness
AS remarked before, the crest of this public
ship has not yet appeared 1t will loom higher
and formidable until it reaches all the large Ameri
cities. Public ownership of the Hearst brand can
take substantial hold upon people The Ameri
people not to be lured into the Hearst mesh of
public ownership ad libum because such ownership
is recognized feasible in instances as in case of
citys control of it's water supply
But the New York election foreshadows the appear-
of another political party in the next presidential
campaign with w. R. Hearst the picturesque leader
the red flag emblem and "divde everything" as
the campaign slogan
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
8 i'm the Worlds History

died. His father Goth; he elected to the
pontfcae in 53O
admiral died. famous for the naval
the before
died. 81 He
a of learning
the of Mexico
whose a the separation of the
the deposition
Christian by instigated
England opened the public
674-John Milton, the lustrious English poet died
surrendered French under
and Sde Confederate commissioners to Europe were
the
but the
s-Abaham president
commission
n United States
-Emperor
of a from the larnyX
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
GARNERED PLEASANTRlES

Hes publishing a paper, L hear"
'Yes, it's the official organ of the
dental profession in this "Ah sort
of mouth-organ, eh?"-Philadelphia
Press.
DO you think our candidate will do
all he has promised?" NO" answered
Farmer Corntossel. He has had to
hustle so hard to get elected that it'll
take him bout one term of Office to get
rested up. p."-Washington Star.
There's fame and fortune waiting
for some young woman" What one?"
'The one who succeeds in making
happy marriages fad."-Detroit Free
Press.
Toni started to propose to Miss
Hoamley- Rich last evening, but | lost
my courage. Dick-And didn't she help
you out? Tom-No, but her father did:
that's when l lost my courage.-Cath-
oic Standard and Times.
"Pop!" Yes, my son." "What do
you think? Our minister has been act
ing as a referee at fight" Don't
talk nonsense, my boy" I'm not, pop
The fight was in the choir. ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Wifey-James, what's this white
powder on your shoulder? Hubby
Why-er-thats chalk from a billiard
cue-been playing at the club. Wifey
And do they use violet-scented chalk
at your club?-Cleveland Leader.
skinner, the theatrical manager, has
been tripped up at last" skipping off
with the box office receipts again?"
Yes; but he made the mistake of his
life this time. 1t was an Uncle Toms
Cabin show, and they used the blood
hounds on m."-Philadelphia Ledger.
She was the only woman | ever
knew who could sharpen "A pencil prop
erly." "She comes by that naturally"
How so?" "Iier father was am artis-
tic woodworker. He used to make those
wooden pins that the butcher sticks
through roasts. Plain
Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
THESE LIVE AGENTS SELL
THE HERALD
IN THE CITY.

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, 416 South Broadway.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, ITO West
HOTEL HOLLENBEoK news stand.
Second and Spring.
II. F. GARDNER, 3O5 South Spring.
HOTEL ANGELUS news stand, corner
HOTEL WESTNIINSTER news stand,
corner Fourth aud Main.
HOTEL nN HGsshxN 5is soasS asI sS%sh sS@sha Main.
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY. 2o7 West
H. v: COLLINS. ess south Main. b,
stand, corner Seventh and Broadway,
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, es1 south
HOLMES 8ooK COMPANY. AL south
HOTEL NADEAU news stand, cornes
First and Spring.
HOTEL VAN NUYs news stand. Fourth
r.. e. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena avenue.
FREEMAN LISCOMBE COMPANY, Six
teeuti, and Main.
MIR. GANsERT. corner Seventh and
MIR. HARMON, 100 North DAILY.
MRS. KORBELL, 1868 East First.
BANKS & GREEN, 1900 South Main.
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY. 257 south
M. A. REM. e1s East Fifth.
N. LOENNECKER, 251 East Fifth.
G. WETHERILL, 244S South Main.
u. AMOS. 514 West seventh.
~. JOPE, $50 West Seventh.
G. SAE<ELAREs. n15 North Main.
JACOB MORTENSEN, 312 North Main
HENRY PORATH 023 Central avenue
A. s. RALPH, III Commercial.
w. l.. SHOCKLEY, 151 North Main.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO.. 100 south MaiH
J, II. ALLEN, 1046 East First.
LADD a STORY. 2133 East First.
Q. TATE, $500 East Fourth.
SU PHELPS, 1928 East seventh.
A. METZGER, $40 East Ninth.
MIR. CUTBUSH. corner East First ana
Utah.
F. DEHMLOw. 2b8a West PIcO.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2003 West Pica
A. ELMSTEAD, 2O2O south Main.
III. SFRICKLIN, 2O53 Santa Fe avenu0
III. 4. ABLE, 524 East Fifth.
A. NJ. DUFF, Twenty-first street ana
Maple avenue.
J. X. DUKE, 2O20 Central avenue.
DAVIS a. SATCHELL. 1O5 North Boyle
avenue.
II. J. HOUSE, 2OOl East Main.
J. Valdez. 1898 East MniA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08

death, and, there being a superstition
in Hungary that persons dying under
such circumstances haunt the house
in which they die, the further supersti-
tion has grown up that post-mortem
reappearances can be prevented by
mailing the body in its coffin. The old
woman further admitted having done
the same thing in all similar eases for
many years.-London Globe.
No one seems to be worrying over
the sex of devils.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Mailing the Ghost

An extraordinary instance of rustic
superstition has been brought to light
in a Hungarian village. Owing to
sinister rumors as to the cause of death,
the authorities had the body of a peas
ant eXhumed, and were Mortified to
find the hands and feet nailed down to
the coffin, while a long nail had also
been driven through the heart. An in
quiry was at once held with the re-
suit that an old woman confessed that
the act had been perpetrated under her
directions. The man had died a sudden
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08

1t is discouraging to persons of charitable bent to
read the report of an investigation into the various in
sutons in this city operating in the cause of charity
vast sum Of money is contributed annually by the
people OF Los Angeles for such purpose but the dsco
sures show that it is frttered away largely in the ex
pense account of administration Hundreds of st
pendares of the of such institutions are enjoying
good salaries and elegant leisure The whole charitable
business of the city should be systematized smplifed
and conducted that contributions will not be wasted
In the support of charity grafters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
SMART COAT FOR MISSES.
Pattern No. 2SoS.
All Seams Allowed.

This jaunty coat is one OF the seasons
most popular modes. and it may be
made to match or TO harmonize with
the skirt with which It Is to be worn.
The coat is double-breasted; the fronts
are loose. while the back is semi-fitted.
Covert, tweed. serge, cravenette and all
fashionable coatings will make up salts
factorily from this design. and stitching
gives the smart tailor effect
The pattern is In five sizes. 1S to IT
years. For a miss Of is years the coat
requires sh yards OF material 27 inches
wide 29s yards "A inches wide. 2h yards
80 inches wide. or IL yards 81 inches
wide. Price, 10 cents.