davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
MONROVIA TO BE
RECKONED WITH
SUBURBAN SCHOOL SQUAD
SHOWS WELL
LEMON CITY INSTITUTION HAS
GREAT SPRINTERS
FoothiII High Athletes Confident They
Will Put in Strong Bid for Hon.
ors at Country Meet in
the Spring

Monrovia will have fast track
squad this season to enter the Subur-
ban High School league, and from the
showing made last year the Lemon city
should develop a fast team.
For several years students at Mon
rovia high school have always been to
the front in Southern California ath-
letics, several Of their members having
entered the various Los Angeles high
schools and made good in the events
for which they tried out.
Harvey is one of the best Sprinters
who ever entered a county preparatory
institution and has made an excellent
record for himself in the broad jump,
having leaped at a triangle meet 20
feet inches. In the running high jump
he made feet inches and he holds
the Suburban league shot-put record.
The distance events will be well
taken care of this season, as two of
the foremost athletes in Suburban
league circles will represent Monrovia.
These men are Shepard and Maddox,
who are recognized as fast with their
feet and who are all-round athletes.
Whitaker, the crack 220-yard man,
no doubt will carry away honors in
this event, and so far this season he
is the only candidate that has entered
for the race.
Last year the relay team was the
fastest in the Suburban league and
landed the honors against the leading
teams in the league, winning easily
from all competitors in the meet held
at Occidental college. The absence OF
Scarborough and Salisbury will be
keenly felt this year, but 1t will not
prove a serious handicap.
Much attention has been given tC
practice work and with little more
training creditable showing may be
expected. Last year the MonroYia
high school showed well in the various
athletic events in the Suburban league
meet and this year expects to carry
away honors in the 100-yard dash, the
220-yard dash and the relay race.
Nothing definite has been done so far
in arranging a schedule for meets, as
the various athletic committees do not
convene until the latter part of the
month.
The cinder path at Monrovia is being
scraped and placed in condition fol
interclass meets and contests with
other country institutions.
In all probability the suburban coun-
ty high school meet will be either held
at Occidental college or u. S. c., as
the country cinder paths will not ac-
commodate the athletes in the final
meet of the year.
Regular practice will be started to-
morrow afternoon at Monrovia, now
that the weather has settled. An east
ern coach will be imported to coach
the track and baseball teams, and he
is expected to arrive the first of next
week
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
GEORGE PERRING

n ERRING, shortstop of the Cleve-
land American team, now playing
- second base for the Azusa club in
the California Winter league, is one of
the best batters the Cleveland club
hid during the season of 1907. Perring
is a fast man on his toes and plays
the game from the first until the final
inning. This afternoon he will play
with the Azusa club against the Maiers
at the South Side Athletic diamond.
Perring's record while playing with
the Cleveland club during the season
of 1908 has been remarkable, according
to the report sent out from the east,
which is as follows:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
NEWS AND NOTES OF. THE DIAMOND

MT ANAGER EDWARD CROLIC of
WI the Santa Ana baseball club of
4IA the California Winter league
writes me exactly seventeen pages of
matter to inform me the game between
the Edisons and the Santa Anas, which
was scheduled to be played this after
noon at the Southside Athletic club,
will be played at the celery diamond
instead.
Altizer, formerly of the Cleveland
American team and later of the Wash
ington club, who will report this spring
to the White SOX, has been elected cap
tain of the Santa Ana team for the rest
of the winter.
Altizer, during the baseball career of
1908 in the east, participated in ninety
eight games, was at bat 294 times, got
80 runs, Go hits, "a safe hits, Is stolen
bases, tWo-base hits, three base hits,
no home runs, and had batting per
centage of .221 for the season.
While playing with the Santa Ana
club he has been fast in the infield and
has made some seemingly impossible
catches. He accepted twenty-one
chances without an error. The last
game of the Winter league for the
Santa Ana team will be played with
the Salt Lake club, January "a.
Manager Crolic also says (and he
writes on both sides of the paper) he
has several changes in his lineup.
Santa Ana has won it's last three
games, defeating Pasadena to 1, Salt
Lakes to 1, and Hoegees to 1. Con-
siderable credit must be given to Alti-
ger, for he was the star performer at
these games.
When the McCormicks and the Pasa-
dena ball clubs meet this afternoon in
their regular scheduled game there will
be the keenest rivalry between the OPP
posing pitchers-Toby for the Crown
City and Andrade, formerly of Santa
Monica, for the McCormicks. 1t is just
a few months ago since Toby appeared
on Southern California soil, and after
playing with the Nebraska Indians all
last summer has come south and now
he is prepared to wipe the earth with
his old teammates. In Frank Andrade
Toby will meet one of the best pitchers
in the professional ranks.
George M. Ward, manager for the
| Edison team and secretary of the Cali
fornia Winter league, made the an
| nouncement yesterday that BaIdy
Thomas, the local amateur who has
been pitching for him, has signed a
contract to twirl for the Chicago Cubs
this season. Thomas, who resides at
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

NATGHER ORENDORFF, signed by
Secretary Harry Lelande of the
~ Los Angeles. Baseball club of the
Pacific Coast league, at the present
time acting as backstop for the Hoegee
team, is one of the best catchers in
Southern California, and no doubt will
make good with the Angels this year.
Before coming to Southern California
Orendorff was second in the list of
catchers for the Three-I league in
fielding, and his percentage for the
season was 1888, while his hitting aver
:,ge was .214. He was for several
months connected with the Boston
Americans during the season of 1907
and ha da fielding average of 1913 for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

In eighty-nine games in which he
participated he was at bat SO times,
made twenty-three runs, got sixty
seven hits, five safe hits, eight stolen
bases, eight two-base hits, five three
base hits, one home run and has a
batting percentage for the season OF
PIG.
Perring is only wintering in Los
Angeles and will report to the Cleve-
land team for regular spring practice.
Manager Stressler is well pleased
with the playing of Perring, and says
without him he would be at a loss to
find a player to cover shortstop and
the keystone sack.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

the Belyidere aggregation have been
former minor league players in South
ern California, having been connected
with such clubs as the D. 1. Nofziger
Lumber company team, Meeks Baking
company and other clubs. :.
The Belvidere club was one of the
first teams to enter the baseball league
of six years ago in Southern California
and are we'll known as clean, manly
ball players. Captain Young (not SD
never permits player to dispute de-
cision of an umpire, no matter how
rank the decision may be.
New uniforms have been purchased,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
HAS DISTINCTION OF BEING
ONE WOMAN TO HOLD LICENSE

PASADENA, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Ida ].
Ballard of Marseilles, ILL.,, a woman
ness world, is visiting friends in this
city. She enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the only woman in the United
States who holds a government license
as pilot. The license was granted be-
cause of her knowledge of the naviga-
ton of the Mississippi river and its
tributaries. Mrs. Ballard is captain of
her own boat on the river, and makes
regular trips from her home town to
the resorts in its neighborhood.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

h HE Belvidere club, now playing
in the miscellaneous ranks, is
- one of the fastest teams play
ing Sunday afternoons. Last season
the Belvidere club won sixteen out of
twenty games played.
Several fast players are connected
with the team, and from the article
of ball they have been putting up in
the past few weeks they will give the
other clubs a run for honors as an in
dependent team.
Most of the PLAYERS connected with
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

eighteen games, while his hitting av-
erage was close to 1885,
Orendorf will fill the vacancy made
by Teddy Easterley, who goes east this
year.
At the present time EasterIy is play
ing in the Imperial Valley league with
Oscar Jones and other Pacific Coast
league timber
Orendorff is a husky built man, has
a good whip and seldom gets excited
when in pinch" During his career
In the California Winter league ranks
not man has stolen second base on
him. Hen Berry signed Orendorff after
witnessing a game he caught for the
Hoegees against the Santa Ana team.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

and this afternoon the winter schedule
will be opened at the Belvidere dia-
mond, which has been scraped and
placed in fine condition, having plenty
of bleachers and three spacious dress
ing rooms for the players and a needle
shower attachment.
The players work during the week
in the various mills and underground
for the Edison Electric company and
play ball Sundays for pastime.
There is some talk of the Belvidere
club joining one Of the various anna
teur leagues in the sunny south. but
nothing definite has been done SO far
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
W0ODlLL-HULSE TO TRY TO
WIN FROM HUBERT GIANTS
Exciting Game of Ball Is Expected to
Be Pulled Off Today at
Boyle Heights
Diamond

What is expected to be a fast game
will be played this afternoon at the
Boyle Heights Athletic club, at Fourth
and Indiana streets, between the
Woodill-Hulse and the Hubert Giants
The game will be called at 2:3O O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
POMONA WINS FROM
U. S. C.'S CRACK FIVE
WINNERS SHOW REMARKABLE
TEAM PLAYING
Coloneus, Center for University of
Southern California, Does Great
Work, Scoring Goal from
Center of Field

CLAREMONT, Jan. 16.-In a fast
game of basketball tonight Pomona de-
feated the University Of Southern Cali
fornla IN Sc to % game. The features
Of the game were Pomona's remarkable
team work and the star game of Co.
loneus, center for the Methodists. I'm
mediately after the ball had been put
IN play, on one occasion, CoIoneus
scored field goal from the center Of
the field.
The lineup of the teams follows:
u S. c. POMONA
IA Forward. Neuls
cover. Forward. ............ Shut
Coloneus. Center............... Gore
carroll. Guard. Iorbeer
hatch.. Guard. Nisbit
Referee, Reynolds, umpire, Wingard: :
timers, Lennox and Richards; scorer.
Fuller; field goals, Coloneus 6, Hall L,
Neuls 6, Shut 3, Gore 2, Lorbeer 8 and
NiSbit 1.
Pomona was handicapped by the loss
of Kepner, center. Several of the best
athletes are lost temporarily by the
action of the faculty in suspending
several students until the end of the
cemester for taking part in tubing
a resident of the mems dormitory who
is an instructor in the preparatory
school here. Those suspended are Peck.
Pillsbury, Hartshorn, Davenport, Sea-
yer, Davis, Nesbit, Kepner, Henshaw
and Stuart. On account of a sufficient
explanation by Davenport he may ap-
ply for reinstatement before the others
on the list.
You might just as well NOT BELIEVE In
advertising unless you are USING iE to fur
ther your plans!
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Manager BOndie has made arrange
men with the Los Angeles Railway
company to run special cars every
tree minutes on the First street line.
Harry Peltz will act as umpire
Following is the lineup of both
oIY
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
GIANTS.
WOODILL-HULSE

automobile, through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES

The Fats and Leans of RedQndo play
benefit game Sunday, January "a.
This means another gala day for the
beach city and also, and as it may
seem, the farewell appearance of Left
Fielder Wells, the Christopher Column
bus of baseballdom and inventor of the
foul ball.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

has applied for reinstatement by the
national baseball commission. He wants
to put himself in a position so he could
play east should he wish, but Manager
Moreing still believes he will remain
with the San Francisco team. Mrs.
Chase wants him to go east the COM
ing season, but she may be induced
to change her mind. Chase will come
to Stockton before the end of the week
and have a talk with Moreing.''
Following the the games scheduled
in the California Winter league for this
afternoon:
Hoegees VS.. San Diego at San Diego.
Edisons VS.. Santa Anas at Santa
Ana.
McCormicks VS.. Pasadena at Pasa-
dena.
Maiers VS.. Azusa at Southside Ath-
letic club.
Games scheduled in the Association
league for this afternoon are as fol-
lows: Long Beach VS.. San Bernardino
at San Bernardino; Racycles VS.. Pacific
Coast Syrups at Long Beach; Wielands
VS.. Foresters at Thirty-eighth and
Alameda; Woodill-Hulse VS.. San Pedro.
game postponed, wet grounds; WoodilI-
Hulse VS.. Hubert Giants at Boyle
Heights Athletic club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Clubs in the Southern State league
will clash at the various diamonds and
their lineups follow:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

You might just as well NOT BELIEVE In
advertising unless you are USING it to fur
ther your pIansi
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
ORIGINAL. METHODS

There is no physician anywhere who employs
the same general method of treating mems dis
eases that. employ. This fact is in itself no
recommendation of my services With proof OF
superiority added it becomes the highest pos
sible recommendation Results obtained prove
all methods Results prove mine superior be-
yond all doubt question. I cure ailments
that others never have cured and never can
cure by their present forms of treatment. Not
only do none treat as 1 treat, but none cure as
I cure.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
PUSHING THE BIG SEWER.
Opposition Fails to Delay York on
Fourteen-MIe Pipe 4boUe BrOnr.

Despite the determined opposition OF the property
holders on the banks Of the Hudson River, work
or the fourteen-naile trunk sewer. designed 10
dump the sewage from White Plains, Scars
dale Hartsdale part Of Mount Vernon, part of
Yon<e-s and East Chester and ali the
rounding country into the Hudson near Mount ST
Vincent has proceeded rapidly. owing 10 the mild
winter, and the entire work should be completed
within years. the engineers say. II the plans
for the carried out. il VIII result In the
discharge Of 100000 gallons OF sewage and
the drainage Of about thirty-four square miles OF
territory into the Hudson -every twentyfour hours
Edward Hatch. jr-. chairman OF the Merchants
Association committee, which has announced its
intention Of nghtng the project TO the last, said
yesterday:
The Bronx sewer sdocafes disfsgaroed the sug-
xsston taat the sewage of the district might be
ried 20 the Sound bs route coinciding with the
proposed parkway from White Plains to the parks
~ The Bronx. Now that they have committed the
district 20 the expense of the route under construc
tson their only safe in view Of the formd-
sbie opposition TO their project, is 10 establish
nurshcstson plant In which the sewage shall be
.-.s.ee before 1. is discharged into the river. 4
.sts on the low land north of Lincoln Station is
.re~ested as practica bic and as being SO remote
frorn residence localities 20 present none of the
sieseulties associated with sewage disposal
scnsmes-"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Naples. March Cedric tT{r New YORK via Madeira.
Port said. March 6RheinfeIs and Nor
folk via Malta Port So-dan,
suez March 5-Marienfes tier). Calcutta and Colombo
for Boston and New
Naples March S-Indiana tIJaD.
Plymouth. March s. 6.25 m-New York. New York Tor
CherbourE AMI southampton tand proceeded.
Algiers. March 5-MuncaSter Castle tBrl Yokoham%
Iloilo. etc. via SueZ. for Boston and New York
SAILED.
Rotterdam. March 6--Ryndam (Dutch) New r, - via
Boulogne-
Hnvre March G-La Provence CFrl. New York
Southampton, March 6-St Paul. New York via CheS
bOurE tand PASSED Hurst Castle 80 M.
Santos. March 2-Devonshire tBr). New York
Antwerp. March 6-Steamer Samiand New York
Bremen. March g. m ScharnhOrst tGerl. Ne~
York
BoulosIe. March c. m-Ryndam Duteh) from Rot
tcrdam) New York
York
Shields. March 4-BriIliant Ger rom Copenhasen New
York
singapore March -Bioemfontein tBr, from Yor0.
Hong Kong.
DuniSIrk. March 5-Breiz CFrl.
Bermuda March 6. 1850 nl-Trinidad C3rl. New YORK
PASSED
Gibraltar. March o Harieybury CBO. New YORK -
Messina. -,
Lizard March 0--Gothland tBeg). New York for Ant
werp. -
Trieste
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
BRooKLYNITEs TO MAKE PROTEST.
To Garry Case of Powerhouse Smoke Nuisance
to the Highest Court of State.

said Yesterday that an attempt would be made
TO get the consent of the Appellate Division to a
further appeal from its decision OF Friday per-
mttfng the maintenance in Brooklyn of the Kent
avenue power house OF the Transit Development
Company a Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
subsidiary against protest of taxpayers In its
neighborhood
Fifteen damage suits have been filed against the
company because of the alleged injury TO property
by the soft coal smoke and constant rain or Gin
ders from the power house stacks District Attor-
ney Clarke declared yesterday that request for
the privilege of appeal TO the highest court would
be made Immediately. A meeting will be
held 10 protest against the continuance OF the al
legged nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday. March 6. 1909.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Pennsylvania (Ger). Schmidt. Hamburg
February 20 and BouloRne 81. 10 the Hamburg Aerl,
can Line with cabin. 81 third class ana lol-
steerage passengers mdse Arrived at the Bar at
8 p m. -. , -rt.o
February a5. the American smetinE and Rehning
Hook at 545 a VIII discharge at Perth Am
Steamer Mexico Miller. Vera Cruz February p.
proKrrso 81 and Havana March TO the New York and
Cuba Mail Ss Co. 113 passengers. mails and mdSe
Arrived at the Bar 1885 IN. 9th
(Fr). HOckon. Bluenelds January
II rrtixo February is. Belise 90 and Inagua 26 VIA
Newport News March 4. to r r Downing & Co with
mdse. ARRIVED at Bar at midnieht. 5th-
sanderson a Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Apache Gtaple jacksonville March : and
Charleston clyde SIS CO. with passengers and
md Highland $40 a
FL Rio Parker Galveston February IS. to
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed In Quar-
antne $3.50
steamer jamestown. Nelson. Newport News and Nor
folk the Old Dominion SIS co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $40 m.
Steamer Marcos. Johnstone. Galveston February
or Highlands at S5n
Steamer jefferson, Dole, Newport News and Norfolk
to Dominion Co. with passengers and mdse-
Branch 12!4S n.
Steamer American. Delano. Puerto Mexico February
20 via Philadelphia March j. to the American
Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
1:40 m.
steamers kroonland (Belg). for Antwerp PRINCESS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Irene (CserJ Gelca. Adra Philadelphia
Zuiia Curacao; Coamo. san Juan: Saratoga. Havana
Iroquos Charleston Denver.
veston OreEonian Puerto Mexico. tSpan,
Barcelona: Alde-ney Nor. Norfolk Princess Nor
folk: city OF Savannah. Savannah; Kingston
Caledonia tBr). Glasgow: Mnnehaha tBr London Pre-
torta tCi@r). Hamburg st Louis. Southampton Fer
mudian (ED, Bermuda; Ciudad Reus span. Palma.
;, ain NarraERnsett tErl. London. Saxolene Furt
Blaye: Cartb. Georgetown. Duca deg Abruzzi tals
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

showing a considerable increase over year ago II
is not expected that Secretary MacVeagh will favor
an issue of bonds before midsummer. The Secretary
has authority TO issue treasury one-year certih-
Gates no 20 O0O0OoO, or Panama Canal bonds.
bearing per cent. against per cent carried by
the treasury certificates. up TO S54,5OOO
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ksserin Auguste Victoria. reported 75T miles
east ~ sandy Hook at $40 yesterday Is expected
81 dosk about $50 q IN Monday.
iceland, reported 154 miles east or sandy Bf Pk
yesterday. is expected to dock about u
Ia GascoEne reported 74o miles Of Sandy Hook
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

ands (via Vancouver and Victoria. B @
Empress of China. Mar 10. $50
Australia West New Zealand.
and New Caledonia (via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C)-Makura Mar 81 $50
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise e.27 sunset 6:s5 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook 7:5el Gov. sci
p M-sandy s:23 Gov. island sso Hell Gate fo:2o
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

BOND ISSUE NOT EXPECTED SOON.
washington March s.-The Treasury has a work
ssr hssaEce Of sescp0o, and with customs receipts
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Stern, Brothers
Tomorrow, an extraordinary Sale of
Ready-made Suits & Costume,

Very Much Below Regular Values
Satin de Chine Gowns,
with yoke and sleeves, s=Aoo
entire handsomely embroidered, Value 7OOO ~OAf.UU
MesSaline Silk Gowns,
with chiffon body and tucked sleeves. AAro
trimmed with self laces $500, at 9Z.OU
Taffeta Silk Dresses,
self
body handsomely embroidered, Value $30OO, <lsOU
French Linen Dresses, .@ro
styles all the coors Value $500, lZ.0U
Walking Suits,
of Prunera Cloth Three-quarte Length Coat - so
trimmed with silk braid and buttons, OZsOU
Value S48OO
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.

at s:25 m yesterday. expected dock 1880
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TOnIV
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in
New Zealand. Australia (exeept WesO
Samoan Islands and Ne~ Calsdonia (via
San FranciscoD-Yeddo. .To-da.
EaAaii tvia FranCiscol-Alain Mar
Japan Corea and China (vta Seattlel-AkI
Maru =. :. :..... mar J.
Frauciscol-Nippon Maru ............ Mar I.
Japan Corsa and China Especially ad-
,span corea, China and Philippine Isry
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Black Dress Goods

Unusual Offerings
C46 inch Imported Wool
iSOU fos. lSatin Face Directoire Suitng,
Regular Price $150 Yard
"a inch Imported Chiffon Broadcloth
ZOOO Yds.1 Satin Face, Spring Weight,
Sponged and Shrunk, -.
Regular Price SOS Yard
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Misses and Girls Apparel
Attractive Values for Monday

Misses Talor-made Suits of navy rose. tan,
old blue Length Coats inlaid silk
collar and cuffs peau de cynge lined
Junior Talor-n1ade Suits Three Piece Models,
Serge Shepherd Checks, fancy collar and cuffs,
Misses Dresses, Two Models, of Chambray.
light blue cadet pink and embroidered
eyelets of embroidery 5C
Girls Coats Length, navy Covert
Cloth lined with silk nad Bengane collar and cuffs,
Girls Washable Dresses, OF Plain or Check Gnghams,
Dutch Neck Guimpe effects, also with Peter Pan collars
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Women's Undergarments


THE LATEST MODELS AND FABRICS. INCLUDING MAIN
SOCK, NET, CREPON MUSLINS.
WITH LACES AND EMBROIDERIES IN THE NEWEST DESIGNS
Combination Garments Speciality
ATTENTION is ALSO DIRECTED TO
THE EXTRA WIDE DRAWERS WITH CLOSE FITTING TOP,
LATEST NOVELTY IN PRINCESS CHEMISES.
New and Exclusive Designs in Dressing Jackets