davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
Bar Monopoly Goes Into Effect

Ordinance to Shield Chicago Saloons is
Law Without Mayors Signature
The ordinance that passed the council
week ago, limiting the number of
saloons to one for every 500 persons,
became a law without the mayors sig
nature. 1t makes licenses negotiable
instruments.
The ordinance becomes effective July
81. 1t means that after the end of the
month not an additional saloon may
begin operations inside the loop. And
it is not probable that there are ten
wards in the city where licenses may
be procured hereafter.
1t is reckoned that 20 per cent of the
$500 saloons now in existence are con-
trolled by the brewers trust. To get
the other 80 per cent will now be their
aim. This secured and the saloon in
terests become as one.
In Canada, where such a system pre-
walls, saloon licenses bring as high as
$4,000, owing to location. There the
whisky dealer gives $1,000 for his
yearly tax. In Chicago it is $1,000
Advocates of the new law say it will be
the means of keeping the saloons in the
straight and narrow path. If they yio-
late the law their licenses are at once
revoked and they cannot have them
renewed Chicago Examiner
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
Beautiful Florida

Florida is making rapid strides in the
matter of prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors
Twenty-seven of the forty-five counties
are entirely prohibitive, and in eight of
the remaining counties the traffic is
cornered in single town or city More
than half of the entire population of
the state is in the prohibition counties,
and the law is being well enforced.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
Forced Into Politics
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

League has taken fight whisky politicians
M publish herewith Hh T official j prenuneimsnto which the
political pronounced upon
the from Ontario For the execution Of this the
depends upon
who allow themselves to be duped and msed by the political
sons
Of agitation is to be carried on in the face of the well defined and
interference affairs of AS
terest the state IS anxious to keep out Of politics. It desires to
p p nsn pe a apen a1 @ oeed
into the fray
1.-The liquor traffic will the challenge Of the Antisaoon
League But let be distinctly understood that this political fight
not Of our seeking The men who are forcing fight upon
'ren who receiving for their servchos feet
among politics They drag
s em not eompn ns mee @ get q d1ss n
own medicine The paid and mereena agents OF the Atisaoon
a dsug o i've to learn 'a' the great EMPIRE state Is not the
has the into politics? 1t is the saloon
The Gazette knows that tells barefaced lie when that the
whisky NEEDLE with politics. controlled
politics for the last half in this country if not the saloon power
Until the League it's work there scarcely state the union that
pass bill unless had the approval of the liquor Dealers
The trouble the church has kept out of politics too long 1t is
wholly by which could do
until the Anti Saloon League into existence Then
is onv recently that we have distinguish politics
party politics.
The church hardly into party politics. That would be rWnos
the saloon
with irrespective Of party affiliations And that
the church beginning do This right and the church
to keep right
The politics only solve problem
other things We after the who stand against the
moral general welfare of the land
eech sucking the lfebood
destroyed We wanted to destroy without
politics but could not The saloon had corrupted politics
cleanse it. The League will cleanse politics.
politics will destroy blot out annhae the liquor
traffic.
That is the aim of the church politics openly
will Of politics till moral problem
be olvedb entering the of politics.
mders Mr. WhsySoaked Liquor Daer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
ELSlN0RE

Amasa Jones of Elsinore returned
Monday from Los Angeles bringing
with him BRIDE Mrs. Jones was for
merly Anna Donahue of Sawtelle. They
are occupying their cottage on Riley
street.
Mrs. G. T. Orr arrived Tuesday from
Oakland to visit her sister, Mrs. Guy
Willsey and other relatives in Elsi-
more, She was accompanied by Miss
c. Curlan of Berkeley, a friend of
Mrs. Willsey's, who expects to remain
in Elsinore for several months.
Miss Efle Mccoy has sold her house
and lots on North Main street to Mr..
and Mrs. Perry c. Graham, who will
occupy their new home soon.
Miss A. M. Cross is here from Kan
sas City, a guest at the Bundy.
Among recent guests to register at
the Bundy are: F. M, Smith, Ocean
Park; L. Belcher Leonard Earl Long
Beach; r. Hostman, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. I. Morrison, P. M,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
HOLLYWOOD

A handsomely appointed dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. George
at Hotel Hollywood Friday evening.
Their guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Ransburgh. Melvin George, Misses Jes-
sic Morgan, Beatrice Flint, Pauline
Blythe and Caroline Leete of Santa
Barbara.
Miss Helen Nye entertained in honor
of her birthday last Friday evening at
her home on Vermont avenue. The
house was decorated with red and
green. After an evening of games and
music a dainty supper was served.
Among Miss Nye's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Nye. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ellis. the Misses Burton, Cosner, De
Camp, Hastings, Lyon, Essie Lyon.
LOCKER, Macdonald, Barry. Barman,
Brock, Riverre Smith. Steen, Majorie
Nye Messrs. De Camp Nye, Clarence
Nye, Smith. Harold Nye, Erbes, Good
enow, Geib, Marena, Willie Erbes.
The Young Mems Dancing club gave
it's first dance at Wilcox Tuesday
evening The guests were the Misses
Sackett, Barnett, Card, Ware, Parcher.
Harris and Mrs. Hinckley of Holly
wood, Misses Calder and Fiske of Los
Angeles and Messrs. Hance. Green
wood, Hinckley, tSackett, Curtis John
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Elliott of Chi
cago gave dinner at the Glenwood
Wednesday evening at which the guests
were Riverside relatives whom the
Elliotts had not seen for twenty-five
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Miller gave
a luncheon at the Glenwood Wednes-
day. Covers were laid for thirty at
tables set in the form of three links
to indicate good fellowship.
Charles Sherman Wilson and Miss
Mabel Marsh of Los Angeles were mar
ried by Rev. e. +. Goff at the Con-
gregational parsonage Monday after
noon.
The Sons of Veterans entertained
one hundred of their friends at Me-
chanics' hall Wednesday evening.
Frank Noethen and Mrs. Matte
Gronen, both of Chicago, were married
Wednesday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional parsonage by Rev. E. F. Goff.
Miss Belle Gibson, sister of the bride,
and James Dixon witnessed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Cora D. Willard gave luncheon
at the Glenwood Wednesday.
Miss Ora Martin entertained a party
of girl friends Wednesday evening.
Members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution met with Mrs.
George Dole ON East Arlington ave-
nue. Wednesday afternoon.
The Y. M. c. A. boys of Sherman in
stitute gave an entertainment in the
Y. M. c. A. hall Friday evening.
The program of the Tuesday Musi-
cal club recital this week comprised
airs from German opera. Preceding
the program an election of officers was
held. Mrs. j. NJ. Macrae was elected
president; A. l.. Bostick, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Hammond, secre-
tary; Mrs. e. N. Hillegas. treasurer;
Mrs. e. r. Skelley, Miss Mae Heller
and Mrs Griffith, directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Nelson of Chi
cago were guests of honor at fare
we'll breakfast given for them at the
Glenwood Monday morning.
Mrs John Jahn entertained the mem
bers of the p. e. o. society Monday
afternoon.
Col. and Mrs. H. A. Primpton of
Lemon street entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening.
The Rathbone Sisters Thimble club
met with Mrs. George Sawyer Tuesday
afternoon.
A receptions to new members was
given at the Universalist church Fri
day night.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Calvary
Presbyterian church met for a social
time in the church parlors Monday
evening.
MI and Mrs. o. L. Norman gave
tallyho party yesterday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Canada of Win
chester, Ind. The party drove to Red
lands and after lunching at the Casa
Iona took the tourist drive over the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
MoNR0vIA

The members of the civic section
committee were the hostesses at the
meeting of the Monrovia Woman's
club yesterday afternoon The follow
ing program was given:
Solo, Miss Millie Price; a talk on
California laws pertaining to women
and children, Miss Elizabeth Kenney
of Los Angeles; what club women can
do to aid against the great white
plague, DIR. F. M. Pottenger; vocal solo,
Mrs. Warren of Ell Monte; reading,
Mrs. oliver c. Bryant of the Los An
geles district; paper on Juvenile courts,
Mrs. Longley of Pasadena; reading
by Mrs. Fuller of Los Angeles; vocal
solo. Mrs. Ella Ballard Hanna of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. f. M. Pottenger and Mrs. George
Spense entertained with luncheon
Saturday The place cards and favors
were symbolic of Easter and an ar
tistic arrangement of Easter lilies dec
were Mrs. oliver c. Bryant, Miss
Elizabeth Kenney, Mrs. Longley and
Mrs. Conan of Pasadena. Covers
were also laid for Mrs. e. S. Armstrong,
Mrs. w. A. Chess, Dr. F. M. Potten-
ger and DR. and Mrs. Browning.
The members of the Jolly club met
last evening at the home of Charley
Crandall.
Mrs. Eliza More and Mrs. F. L..
Hanna were entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening by Mrs. e. A.
Cronenwett.
Mrs. Henry Bovee will entertain at
dinner today Miss H. M. Stone and
Miss Mary Gamut.
Several of the members of the pres
bytery were entertained at a dinner
Wednesday and Thursday evening by
Mrs. C. E. Slosson.
The members of the Apollo club met
Thursday evening at the Woman's
club house.
A delightfully."- appointed luncheon
was given Thursday by Mrs. E. w.
Sarwine at Oakleigh. Artistic decora-
tions were used. The guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mann, Mrs.
Mary Shippert and Miss Ada Ship
pert.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
FINDS AN ADAMLESS EDEN
Celebrated French Traveller Returns
From Siam With Tale of
City Without a Man
al Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 14.-Mme. Isabelle
Massien, the celebrated traveller and
knight of the Legion of Honor has just
returned from excessive journeying in
Siam.
She reports that in that strange land
there is a real Adamless Eden-a big
town without a single man. This is the
town of Nag Harnms, where the royal
family of Siam, or it's female branch,
resides. The town is surrounded by
high walls and a deep moat, and no
man but the king himself dares cross
the only drawbrdge. The last man
who tried to enter suffered death from
100000 pin pricks, for each of the 5000
inhabitants is privileged to stick a pin
100 times into the body of an in
truder.
The town is administered like any
other in the country, only that the
Judge, policemen, ali officials. work
people. even the soldiery, are females
Nag Harnms is celebrated far and wide
for It's beautiful gardens, flowers,
fruits and vegetables.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
PASADENA

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. McMaster of 1914
North Raymond avenue entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Gertrude, whose 18th
birthday 1t was. Progressive games
were played during the evening.
The Society of the Amaranth COM
bined it's regular bi-monthly meeting
on Thursday with a delightful mid
day luncheon in the parlors of the Ma
sonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Pearce entertained
Wednesday evening at their Chicopee
street bungalow. A new card club was
organized, to be known as the We'd
nesday Night Card club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coils en-
tertained the Poinsetta club Tuesday
evening. Five hundred occupied the
attention of the guests until later in
the evening, when refreshments were
served. DR.. and Mrs. o. L. Blatchley
will entertain the club two weeks from
Tuesday night.
Miss Gertrude Dimon of Lanark, Ill.
and Isaac M. Secor of Dowagiac, Mich.
were married Tuesday at high noon at
the winter home of the bride hers.
The ceremony took place in the pres
ence of a few friends and was simple
in the extreme. Rev. A. w. Lamport
was the officiating minister The
bride and bridegroom began the pretty
while both of them were temporary
sojourners in this city.
Mrs. e. D. Neff of White Friars will
entertain the Altadena Bridge club on
Tuesday.
The Wednesday Afternoon club Of
Alhambra has accepted all invitation
to attend a meeting of the Shakespeare
club in this city on April ID.
Mrs. Susie Stiel and Willis e. Whit
ney, both popular residents of the
Crown City, were welded on Monday
afternoon, Rev. Hansen performing the
ceremony. Only a few friends of the
two families were present. The brides
daughter, Miss Alice Stiel, acted as
bridesmaid and the best man was the
bridegroom's brother, Lester Whitney.
Saturday, May 12, will be Pasadena
day for the congress of mothers and
the local federation is making extern
sive preparations for the event.
The Monday Afternoon club was
favored with perfect weather at the
day for their last meeting the first of
this week and made the long post
poned trip to Casa Verdugo. The party
included Mrs. II. /. Stuart, Mrs. w. d.
Turner, Mrs. G. A. Gibbs, Mrs. w. w.
Leithead, Mrs. B. M. Page, Mrs. H. G..
Bennett Mrs. Fred Harris, Mrs. How
ard Fish and Miss Blakeslee of this
city, and Mrs. Arthur Conger, who
Joined the party at Huntington sta
tion. Dinner was enjoyed at the Casa
Verdugo inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban C. Lee have
issued invitations to their daughters s
wedding in the First Baptist church
April "a. Miss Bessie will on that
date become the bride of Charles E
Burnett.
One of the pretty annual events at
the Hotel Green is the Easter sale the
mi.
church give there each spring. This
sale will be held in the Hotel Green
park and the proceeds will go toward
the church furnishing fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
HAS HICCOUGHS NINE MONTHS
Procession of Physicians and Cranks
See Young Philadelphia Woman
With Battling Malady
Specfal to The Herald.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 14.-In
response to a call for medical aid, fifty
local physicians today saw Mary Bosh-
ofesky, a 15-year-old girl who for nine
months has been suffering from hic-
coughs The girl has been to nearly
every hospital in the city without being
able to find relief. Besides the city
physicians many persons who had
strange and unheard of remedies of
their own to offer went to see the girl.
She was fairly deluged with cures cH
every description.
"It was kind of so many people {
come and see me today" she said. but
it is awful firing to tell the same story
over and over again all day long to
each person that comes"
These hiccoughs, which are puzzling
the doctors, came as the result of a
tragedy to which Mary was an un-
willing witness nine months ago While
standing at the door of her home she
saw a little child run over and horribly
mangled by a trolley car. The sight
sickened her and she tainted.
On recovering consciousness she was
seized with nervous hysteria, weeping
piteously for the dead child for sew
eral hours and this was succeeded by a
paroxysm Of hiccoughs. Little was
thought of it at the moment, but at the
close of the day she was still hiccough-
1nT violently. Medical aid was sum-
m6.led, but the attack, which shows no
signs of ceaslng, has baffled all the
best efforts of physicians who have
attended her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

be furnished and equipped to corre-
spond. 1t is said that the electric wir-
ing of the building is the most COM
plete in the city, probably in South
ern California, and that fifteen miles
of wires are used in the work. The
work of construction and designing of
the building have been personally
looked after by Mr.. Merritt and in this
he has been assisted by w. f. Thomp-
son, formerly of Minnesota, now of
this city. The cabinet work which
will bring the building to completion is
i'm the hands of the Hughes manutac-
turing company of Los Angeles. Every
detail of construction has been care
fully worked out and with apparent ut
ter disregard to the cost, the natural
result being that when finished the
whole will be as near perfect as Is
possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

son, Ross, Holbrook, Ihrsfeld, Dart and
Parcher.
A social club was formed Monday
evening at the home of Miss Martha
Barry on, Kingswell avenue. The MEM
bers all reside in the vicinity OF YER
mont avenue and Prospect boulevard.
The officers are president, Fred Ebes;
vice president, Martha Barry; secre-
tary, Winifred Steen; treasurer,
Leonard Smith.
The marriage of Miss Susie Wines
and Augustus Thomas was solemnized
Thursday evening at the home of B..
f. Lancaster on East Prospect boule-
ward. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Lancaster in the presence of
about fifty friends. The bride was
gowned in white Paris mouselline and
carried white roses. After the cere-
mony there was a reception and re-
freshments were served. After short
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will be at
home in their new bungalow on Grand
View avenue.
The Epworth league of the Prospect
Park church was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hovey Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. w. H. Chandler of Palm avenue
entertained at tea for q number Of
Los Angeles friends Thursday after
noon.
Owing to it being Good Friday the
delightful weekly hop at Hotel Holly
wood was omitted last week.
Miss Dorothy Ferguson entertain
ment Saturday at an egg-rolling. The
afternoon was spent in rolling eggs on
the lawn and in playing games. Each
little guest was given an appropriate
Easter gift.
Tom Karl, the distinguished tenor,
will give a recital at Hotel Hollywood
Monday evening. A large number of
invitations have been sent out by the
hotel management.
Mrs. w. G. Avery gave an elaborate
garden fete at her beautiful home,
"El Nido," Saturday afternoon. The
fete was for the benefit of Acacia
chapter, o. e. S. The proceeds will be
applied toward a Fiesta float.
Rev. Will A. Knighten is visiting in
Ukiah
Melvin, Geirge, 90. Stanford, is at
home for his Eastern vacation.
Mrs. William Card, Clellan Card, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Long, daughters and
maid left Saturday for Minneapolis
after a winter in Hollywood.
E. Lonergan Spearman of Oakland,
son of Frank Spearman, the novelist,
is visiting at the hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Out-Of- Town Society
TR0PIC0

Miss Blanche Davenport was pleas
antly surprised at her home Saturday
afternoon by party of girl friends
who assembled to assist in celebrating
her birthday anniversary A musical
romance furnished pleasant diversion.
Miss Grace Kapus won first prize and
Miss Faith Seuce consolation. Miss
Evalena Ayers, Misses Hazel and Imo-
gene Mckown and Miss Adalne
Thompson rendered instrumental solos.
Mrs. Fl. H. Davenport and Miss Lucie
ftannier assisted Miss Davenport.
Palm Villa, the home of Miss Cora
Hickman, was the scene of merry
gathering Thursday afternoon, when
Miss Hickman entertained with a china
shower complimentary to Miss Grace
Kapus, whose marriage to Olaf Andre
sen will soon take place. Orange blos-
SONS, bridal wreaths and roses were
used in the decorations. The score
cards were white slippers. After a
merry game of Hunt the slipper
the guests enjoyed a contest of THE
marriage of the flowers" At the
awarding of the prizes Master Eugene
and Miss Marjorie Imler entered the
library bearing a small trunk filled
with dainty china and orange bios
Kapus. The place cards were egg
shaped. Mrs. D. H. Imler assisted
Miss Hickman. The guests included
Mines. Ed Ayers, w. H. Bulls, M.
E. Bond, W. U. Borthick, H. E. Brew
ster, C. r. Carmack, c.. G. Wilkinson,
A w. Collins, H. H. Davenport, L. e.
Englehardt, John Hobbs, A. w,
Hough, John Kirkham, j. A Logan,
William Malcolm, J. r. Maxwell
Charles Murray, l.. C. Rice, H. A.
Smith, w. A. Thompson, ]. H. Webster,
Frank r Storer Frank Marsh Morris
Schick, E. K. Daniels. Misses Gertrude
Bond, Sara Carmack. Madeline NAL
colin, Harriet Myers, Hazel Kapus and
Freda Borthick.
Mrs. j. D. Bolts returned, Wednes-
day from a visit to her cousin. Mrs.
j. e. GArlach. at Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lunn. who have
been guests of Mrs. H. H. Davenport,
returned to Irwindale Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Coburn, j. T. Jarvis are among the
Riversiders who are here at the Lake.
view.
Among Los Angeles people are Lena
Barrett, James II. Hill, G.. Larson,
Howard Frost.
DIR. and Mrs. William Mackenzie are
here from Sparta, Ill.
Mrs. Phelps and Miss Vera Ferguson
of Denver, Colo, are Lakeview guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Baird and party
are occupying a Spring street cottage.
Mr.. Baird was formerly of Elsinore.
Rev. Walter Mitchell has resigned
his pastorate of the Presbyterian
church, to take effect some time in
May.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
OSCAR" REAPS HIS REWARD
Poor and FrendIess Boy, Who Began
as Waiter, Manager of WAL
dorf Astoria
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April 14,-Oscar, known
to his family as Oscar Tschirky, but to
the rest of the world as Oscar, of the
Waldorf, has taken one more leap up
ward in his career and now occupies
the office of Thomas M. Hilliard, who
retired recently as manager of the
Waldorf-Astoria.
From waiter at few dollars a week
and tips he has risen to place of
tremendous responsibility as manager
of one of the largest hotels in America,
at salary half as great as the presi-
dent of the United States. to which
he came as a poor and friendless boy.
Hard work did it; hard work and
painstaking application of the teaching
of George C. Bolt proprietor of the ho-
tel" said Oscar tonight when asked
what he considered the chief reason for
his success. y ,l,e.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
GLENDALE

Mrs. Emma N. Greenleaf of Long
Beach delivered lecture at l. o. o. F.
hall Tuesday under the auspices Of the
Tuesday Afternoon club.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar D. Goode for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Lille Fay
Goode, to Milton Robinson, which will
take place at the family residence on
C street Wednesday evening, April 25
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
silk Stocking Supper

The Ladies' Aid society of the Boyle
Heights Christian church gave a silk
stocking supper and social Friday even
ing at Korbel hall for the benefit of
the Boyle Heights Christian church
building fund. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Martin and Mrs. o. G. Bush were on
the receiving committee An interest
ing program was feature of the even
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
For Europe

Miss Mae Birnbaum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Silberberg, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Birnbaum of 1921 Ingraham
street, will leave here April IS on an
extended trip through Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Sl.5O Corset Covers CSC

Splendid materials; yokes in front
and back OF dainty laces and rib
bons; a few allover embroidered
ones in the lot; values to $1.50; on
sale Monday at csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Chrissie Smith, Miss Gladys Rouse,
Miss Eva Wardlaw, Miss Ruth Kel-
logg, Miss Ruth Shepherd, Miss Eleanor
Crane, Miss Pearl Kardell and Miss
Maude Thomson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
S1.5O WOmen's Gowns 9Sc

Soft finished materials cut full and
long; French and high neck styles;
yokes of laces and ribbons; tucks
and embroidered ruffles; values to
S1.50; Monday at CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
$3.50 Silk Skirts sS.4S

Made from good, heavy rustling faf-
fetas in all colors and changeable
effects; cut full and wide; deep
f1ounce and dust ruffles; $3.50 val
ues; Monday at $s.4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

The Herald Will sell you s35 worth Of
records and GIVE you six months
subscription to The Herald and a $25
Talk-o- Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
69C Corset Covers Nc

Made from soft finished muslins;
some with yokes III front and back
of dainty laces; some with full trim
med and tucked fronts; others ruff
fled effect, edged with lace; worth
69c: Monday at 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Sl.95 Long Skirt Chemise $l.25

Made with solid lace yokes, trim
med around arm holes with lace;
Aounces finished with tucks; $1.75
values; Monday at $1.25.