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LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, ie>o*. SOCIETY j THE CITY | Strftn*«r* «re Invited to visit th« «*• Mhlt of CAllfornlft product* At the Ch.imher of Commerce bulMlnff, on Rroddwny, between Ftrnt flnd S?r, ond street*. wh«r« free Information will b« Riven on all subjects pertaining to this section. Many other handcomely gowned young women were In attendance nnd the affair whs In every respect one of the most brilliant which the member i of the smart Ret have enjoyed this season, The chnrmlng gown worn by tho hrlde-to-he l« one of her troiißsenu cok- tuines, a pretty white affair trimmed in pule blue. Mrs. Montgomery wore a handsome white lnce robe over white tnffeta, nnd their hosteßß, Mlbb tirndtbeck, waa nifio gowned In white with a becoming touch of blue Introduced In garnitures of blua toFPbuds. Throughout the ballroom nnd recep- tion rooms artistic decorations had been arranged under the direction of Mr*, Kaventen. Odd R'.iaped bankets filled with wood ferns nnd huckleberry vinos hmifr from the celling nnd ride Wall*, find Afrlcnn holly Rave a brilliant touch to tho wholo, • • i \u0084: Tho Los Angoles Country club xvtin the scene of a hrautlful nffnlr Inat evening when Mr. nnd Mrs. Cheater Montgomery and Miss Adele Brndtbeok rntertalncd with a dnnclnß party In honor of Miss Leila Slmonds nnd War- ren Cnrhnrt, who will be married Wed- nendny, November 18. Brilliant Dancing Party Mary S. Bryant and M. J. Sale. The door committee is composed of Judge A. W. Hutton, Judge E. C. Bower, Gen. M. 3, Sale, Cnpt. T. W. T. Rlch- nrds, Drs. C, B. Nichols, B. F. Church, W. W. Richardson, Messrs. Weight- man Smith, Hoes T. Hlckox, A. X Cloes, Robert K. Wilson, John Mack Smith, B. S. Storkard, W. S. Overton and D. H. Steele. The hostesses were Mrs. Ernest K. Foster, Mrs. B. Baruch,' Mrs. S. T. Clover, Mrs. Randall Hutehlnson, Mrs. Ella Enderleln, Mrs. N. K. Potter, Mrs. J. F. Wnterman, Mrs. John Haynns, Mrs. A. M. Davidson and Mrs. A. N. Davidson. The board of directors of the Friday Morning club were at home yesterday afternoon to the' club members at the Woman's club house. The reception was the first soclnl event of the club year and elaborate decorations were in evidence throughout the club house. In the reception hall red chrysanthe- mums and ferns were used and in the parlors yellow chrysanthemum* were effective. The blossoms were usol In banking the mantels nnd were also nrrnnged In fancy baskets, The toa tables were presided over by Mrs. F. O, Wyinim, Mrs. Onrrltnon. Mrs. Frank Gordon and Mrs. Henderson Hay wood. Music was an interesting feature of the Hflemoon. Miss Delia Plumbstend, the talented young singer, formerly with the "Bostonlans," sang a beautiful se- lection from "Maid Marion," nnd sev- eral other charming numbers. Miss Burke contributed piano solos. Directors at Home hundred guests called at the home of Miss Nellie Jackson, 5133 Pasadena avenue, each one armed with a book. A program of music and readings- was given and Rev. Franklin P. Berry gave an address telling or the ambitions of the girls. , The aim of the class Is to scatter sunshine, and the decorations were In yellow, the symbolic color. The girls were organized into a band about a year ago by Mrs. E. White of Ave- nue Sixty-one and they are always working In «in effort to brighten the lives of the sick and needy. Miss Lucy Pndrlck Is the president and Miss Elsie Lafferty the secretary. Miss Reber An- derson Is the librarian, and until the girls can secure a room permanently the books will be cared for at her home. :'; , \u25a0•• In honor of the men of his bridal suite Erwin Hale Miller, who -will marry Miss Marie Hough thlß evening, pave a dinner party last evening at Hotel Lankershlm, covers being laid for Messrs. Franklin Wade, R. M. Wooiport, Paul Adklnson, Oliver Best, Paul, Albert and Earl Hazzard. Pink and green were the colors used In the table arrangement. The centerpiece was of pink roses and maidenhair ferns arid Iho table was brightened by pink shaded candelabra. For Men of Bridal Suite The Los Angeles branch of the Needlework Guild of America gave a reception yesterday afternoon at Kra- mer's, receiving from 2 to R o'clock. In celebration of the Ingathering of garments with which the poor of Los Angeles will be benefited. The women of the guild have been diligently work- ing under the guidance of Mm. S. S. Salisbury, and are properly jubilant at the thought of suffering which will be relieved through their efforts.* Guild Members Receive TELL OF GREAT PROJECTS Blind Pig Costs $100 TTnsan Durmusevtoh, charged with conducting n "blind pig" nt 631 New High street, was flnprl $100 by Police Judge Chambers yesterday. Naud Funeral Services Punernl services over the body of T<oul« R. Nnml, non of Mrs. Louise Naud, 00!) West Ninth Btrent, will be held this morning nt the Cathedral of St. Vlblnnn. Nt 9 o'clock. Interment will be mnrlfl nt New r'nlvnry ceme- tery. Mr. Nnml died n few rtnys tiRO In San Francisco of fever. Employment Department Successful The employment flepnrtment of the locnl Y. M. (*, A. reports an enrotirnK- in«; KCOrd for the one month It hns been established. K. 1,1. Vnughan, the employment director, received sixty rails for help and forty-one nppllcn- tlon*. It is the nlm of the department to furnish skilled labor, giving the young men chances of advancement. Realty Transactions Charles lioore hna sold to L. H. Jud- son the property on the southeast cor- ner of Eastlake and Altura streets, lot 105x150 feet, improved with a two-story dwelling of fourteen rooms; considera- tion $1000. The Jones & Ryder Land Co. have sold for Poole & Jones to T. • S. Brocklnbraw, the property at 2124 Vermont avenue, lot 48x150 feet, Im- . proved with a six-room cottage; con- - slderatlon $4000. Auxiliary. Elects Officers At the monthly meeting of the wo- man's auxiliary of the Convent, of the Good Shepherd the following executive board was elected: Mmest. C. C. Des- mond. Vlrtnr Ponnt, Phillip Forve, P Ball, Charles Whlpple, Brunswig, John R. Grant and Randall Hulchlnson. The . next meeting willbe held the first Tues- day of December, when the fall work of the auxiliary will be planned. Mrs. Hancock is president of the auxiliary. Ellis Resigns •The case of Edward Ellis, an In- spector In the street department who was \ suspended severnl months ago pending the Investigation of charges made against him by the grand jury, was considered by the civilservice com- mission yesterday afternoon. Kills was allowed to present hla resignation and this was accepted by the board. It is said that aKatn Ellis deßlres to enter the city service In the street de- partment. Hotel Figueroa Sold Mrs. R. H. F. Varlel, through Black Bros.; has purchased from a local syn- dicate, comprising H. .7. Woollaeott, Newmark Bros., 11. 11. Howell and Mrs. C. . Ducommun, the Hotel Figueroa . property on the southeast corner of Figueroa and Sixteenth streets. Con- | sideratlon $40,000; bought as an invest- ment. The lot has a frontage of 152V4 feet on Flgueroa, by 155 feet to an alley on Sixteenth street. The hotel on the '•"south side of the lot was recently re- ' opened under new management. The Itrrdld will pny $10 In cash to ftnyona furnishing ovldenee that will l^nd to the arrest and conviction of nny F«r*on caught utonllnsr copies of The r«r*ld from the premies of our na- tron*. THE HKnALO. Trolley Whist Club Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Judd of 1437 lowa street were host nrid hostess at a meeting, of the Trolley Whist club last evening. L. I. Z. — Bess Buck, Gene.vleve Cum- berland, Frances Gordon, Gall .Lane, Mne Darling, Kate Darling, Grace Whitcomtf, Vera Brooke, Fairy Means, Estelle McClung and Abba MeCready. D. O. T.—Augusta List, Arrabelle Hannan, Nino Brown, Lena Story, Frances Poor, Edith Powell, Edna Gulnn, Bessie Wendllng, Elizabeth Horton, Harriet Snyder and Katharine Daniel. Game to Be Society Event The Occidental— U. S. C. game on the Occidental campus Saturday afternoon will be the occasion for much social gayety on the part of the co-eds. Al- ready invitations have been issued for a luncheon at the home of Miss Grace Whltcomb, on Hays avenue, to be given by the L. I. 55. society in honor of the D. O. T. society, and to be fol- lowed by a party at the game. The senior class of Occidental will attend the game in a body clad in the time- honored and classic cap and gown. The two academic societies are planning to have sections reserved in the stands, and the L. I. Z. girls and their guests who will be present are: Whist Club Meeting Members of the Aloho Whist club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. T. Spencer Brown of 1222 Ar- nold street. "»-. \u25a0','\u25a0:'\u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. Velzy will go north for a wedding trip after which they will be at home at 230 South Workman strtet. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served in the dining room, which was a brilliant contrast to the other rooms. Red and green were the colors employed. A canopy of red tulle was suspended above the table and many tiny wedding bells depended from the celling in various parts of the room. Red blossoms and a large bride's cake Illuminated with red candles were part of the scheme. The bridal party stood during the ceremony under a canopy of chrysan- themum and aspuragus ferns arrange*! In the alcove formed by a large win- dow. Tiny white wedding bells de- pended from the canopy and a lover's knot of white tulle In the center was effective. White chrysanthemums and ferna used In various parts of the room transformed the spot into a bower of blossoms and greenery. The bride was attended by Mrs. George L. Carroll, ps matron of honor, and George L. Carroll assisted the bridegroom as best man, Mrs. Carroll's gown was of white net over taffeta. The bride whs gowned in white point d'esprit trimmed with Valenciennes lace and white ribbon, and made over white taffetn. Her bouquet was of maidenhair ferns. A pretty wedding of particular inter- est on the east side and Boyle heights was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock, Miss bessle Grace McGee, daughter of Mrs. L. A. McGee of 230 South Work- man street, becoming the bride of Glen I. Velzy. The ceremony took place at tho bride's home, with Rev. Frank F. Forbes officiating, and Mles Ruth Pitkin at the piano. Velzy.McGee Wedding InHonor of Seventh Year Rev. J. H. Mallows of Plymouth Congregational church was guest of honor at a reception given last even- Ing by the members of the church. The affair wan In celebration "of the opening of the seventh year of the pastor's work. ,\u25a0 . Members of the Merry Dozen club were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. J. H. Phillips of Abbotsford Inn. when she entertained with a "500" card party. Scores were kept on cards ornamented with Buster Brown sketches and the first prize was a dainty handkerchief bag. Long- stemmed chrysanthemums, carnations and ferns were employed In the decora- tion of the rooms. Special guests were Mrs. Erwin Bush and Mrs. J. J. Mc- Donald and members present included Mesdames W. S. Low, S. L.. Grover, W. A. Grosscup, T. D. Slocum, Scott Smith, Crandall, J. V. Hagadorn, T. L. Cady, W. E. Prichard, Miss Tilly Me- Auley and Miss Helen Rank. Five Hundred Party Celebrate Wedding Anniversary A bride ami bridegroom of a year, Col. and Mrs. Prank C. ' Prescott of 148 South Alta street, entertained re- cently with a musicale in celebration of their first anniversary.. Issues Invitations for Reception Mrs. George A. Ralphs has issued in- vitations for an at home to be given Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at her handsome new Elizabethan home on Arapahoe street. Affair Postponed Mrs. Louis Clark Carlisle of 1202 Al- varado street was to have been hostess at a meeting of the Duplicate Whist club yesterday, but on account of the rain the affair was postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 21. . Engineers and Architects Enjoy Banquet — Interesting Speeches I Are Made A banquet was given last night by the Engineers and Architects' associa- tion at the Bristol cafe. More than eighty members of the association were present. • \u25a0.:'. • : At, the close of the banquet papers were read by Homer Hamlin and J. B. Lipplncott, respectively supervising and projecting engineers of the govern- ment work in the Yuma mesa. • The address of H. Hamlin related to the manner of constructing the canals which are being built by the United States In that section of the country. He said that when the seventy miles •of canal system -shall huve been fin- " ished it will open up for settlement 97,000 acres of as good land as there Is in the state. In time the major portion of 92,000 acres more will be fitted for settlers. The money for the <l construction is obtained by the sale i -of public lands. J. B. Llppincott told of the immense number of colonists who will pour into the country once it is opened up. He said that the canals could dis- charge 95,000 feet, of water per second. CONDITION STILL CRITICAL £ The uniform success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has won for it a wide reputation r.nd .many people throughout the country will ngrae with Mr. Charles W. Matti- son of Mllford, Va., who says: "It works like magic, and' is the best preparation Iknow of. Itcouldn't be any better " He had a serious attack of dysentery and was advised to try it bottle of this remedy, which he did, with the result that Immediate relief was obtained. For sale by all leading druggists. ' Could Not He Better A book party was the clever enter- tainment which a band of thirty girls known as the Sunshine class of High- land park, gave recently for the pur- pose of starting a library for the sick. Unique Invitations In verse were sent out and In response more than half a Sunshine Book Party Miss Palmer is visiting Dr. .and. Mrs. B. A. Bryant, having been one of the members of their bridal suite. She will be complimented guest at a trol- ley party and dinner with which Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dunn will enter- tain this evening. Miss Bess Palmer of Oakland, who is one of the popular young visitors to Los Angeles, was guest of honor at a bridge whist party with which Mrs, Thomas R. MoNabb of Hotel Hinman entertained yesterday afternoon. Mrs. McNabb's apartments were charm- ingly decorated with choice blossoms and a dainty luncheon was served. The gueßts included Mrs. E. A. Bryant, Mrs. J. O. Johnston, Mrs. Bain. Misses Louise McFaiiand, Louise Burke, Ade- laide Brown, Katharine Mellus and Katharine Jackson of Oakland. For Miss Palmer The young woman, whose name was at first given out as Miss Edith Pol- ley, now develops to be Mrs. Kdythe Polley Tuffree, wlfo of Henry D. Tuf- free, the eon of Col. J. K. Tuffree, a wealthy pioneer of California. The home of the couple until a few weeks ago was in Orange county. Owing to domestic differences they separated. Several days ago the young woman brought suit for divorce from young Tuffree and the case was set for a hearing in the superior court of Orange county some time next month. The pair were married last May. The condition of the young woman who has been lying at the point of death at the Good Samaritan hospital since lant Saturday night, the victim of an automobile accident near tha Kvergreen cemetery, remains un- changed. The physicians who have her In charge reiterate the statements of Monday Might, that the girl cannot possibly survive. In Automobile Accident at Boyle Heights Death Hovers Over Woman Injured Mrs. 11. Li. Roehrlg of 607 Oakland avenue was hostess yesterday after- noon at a meeting of Kscholt/.ia chap ter Daughters of the American Revo- lution. Art' was the topic of the after- noon and in addition to the interesting talks given the members had the pleas- ure of viewing part of a large collec- tion of black and white prints of the revolutionary period owned by the father of the hostess and sent down from San Franclßco by him. Mrs. W. W. Stilßon Kave the chief talk of the afternoon, speaking of "Artists of the lievolutlon and Their Work." 0. A. R. Women Entertained Members of the Southern California Women's Press club gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon In the banquet room at Christopher's. Informal toasts followed the luncheon hour and the guests adjourned to the assembly room of the chamber of commerce, when* "Our Tools" furnished an interesting subject for the afternoon's discussion. Press Club at Luncheon District Attorney Valentine ex- pressed regret that an arrest should have been made with such hiiiull grounds. Farrabee has enjoyed an ex- cellent reputation In Colegrove and considerable ttympnthy for the young man has been shown by the citizens of that place. Tom Farrabee. who was arrested last week on the charge of robbing the postofflce at Colegrove, was dismissed from custody on motion of United Htates District Attorney Valentine. It seems that there was no evidence Hgainst tho young man other than tho statement that the day before the robbery he hurt been in the poatof nVe and commented on. the danger of leav- ing the money order funds In the desk back of the counter. Expresses Regret That Young Man Was Ever Arrested District Attorney United States TOM FARRABEE IS RELEASED Members of Robert R Lee chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy were hostesses last evening at a char- ity ball given at Kramer's. The af- fair was a brilliant one and the rain did not prevent the wearing of many elaborate gowns. The reception com- mittee was composed of Mesdames Henjamln F. Church, A. \V. Mutton, John Mack Smith, J, F, Ponder, O. n. Quarrler. C\ fl. Nichols, T. W. T. UhlianlH, K. O. llublimoii, IQva hoe Overtoil, W. D. Hunter, H. H. Btookard, Alice 11. Covert, M. C. Wilson. D. H. Steele, K. C. Bower, Ilobert K. Wilson, A. n. Cloeu. A. 11. Forbes, Ross T. lllckox, F. K. M. Wade. W. \V. Rich- ardson, A. W. Homer, Kannle Bob well, Give Charity Ball Uncle Nat's Hard Luck Uncle Nathan Prultt happened to a \u25a0i very painful aocident last week. He broke his wooden leg,— Price Cor. tialuepvllle (Ua.) News. 5 Money Saving Prices I-^J YOUR L " • Everything yoi W?- CREDIT 3 New and com- buy of us Is first- Isi \u25a0• mf\r\ <¥ P |ete stock of clags and gtiaran- '-*$ *•> UWWU everythlnß need- :St to we bo ca n frwiTHus.P\ sM r .iT. ngnt. we enn \vk^_ c.c ._ Atl rf \ very lowest save you money \^TSMALL W \ prices. A bI jf on anything you VLV \u25a0*»«, ] slock of very fine need. Try u9 / WfctlVLT \l_ ( J goods to select once. / PAYMENTS from. . Boe them. WILLFURNISH J ) I YOUR HOME H Furniture— Carpets-Rugs Outside the Trust Below Trust* Prices Rockers $1.25 to' $4.50 Dressers $6.50 to $30,00 Chairs 60c to $4.00 Bedroom suits $15.00 to $40.00 Couches $2,95 to $20.00 Chiffoniers $4.50 to $35.00 Bed lounges .... $9.50 to $15.00 Dressing table $9.50 to $35.00 Davenports $15.00 to $40.00 Sideboards $16.00 to $40.00 Foldings beds ... $6,00 to $30.00 Buffets $15.00 to $30.00 Sanitary couches. ss.so to $7.50 Ex. tablet T.i $5.50 to $35.00 Iron beds $2.60 to $35.00 Parlor tables $1.50 to $10.00 Stands 60c to $5.00 Carpets and Rugs at Reduced Prices Rooming houses and homes furnished complete at low prices and on easy terms. ' , ' R. W. Pierce Furniture Co. .^ 203-5-7 N. Spring St.- — \ —— s We prepay freight or exprew charges on all pureha«e« of five dollar* | c»l*« #»# rv,:u^ n '. rr A ,i, or more deitlned to points within two hundred miles of Los Angeles Z oaie OI V*luiaren S WJBH Beuth Broadway, Between Becond and Third Streets 44 ., nrh ' mrk tßft)>tfli v ' elvet fln . l^h, nn timmually Ftronsr value at $1.75, Torchon Laces 35c Dozen Yards »"1 retailed eUewhere At 12 ft r»rd. Machine-made torchon and cluny la'cea. with Inser- Suitable eoperlniiy for Bklrta anrt «uch sarments. tlons to matrh, In fine, dainty patternn; nultable for „,,, _ - trlmmlns children's Rarmentfi; widths % to IV4 Inched, KIDDOn Remnant Sale nt 3Sc ft dozen yards, negularly sold by ua at 5c to pi«| n ftn d f«ncy ribbons. In sll widths from Ito8 Inches. 10c a yard. 8n(1 ,n,n , ength|| from tto 3 ynr( ],, ( at j URt na) f marked New CIOVeS Arriving price*. Wanters of ribbon* for gift making will find this Each day ftepn additions to our extensive stock of the an offer not to be overlooked, finest glove* buyable — mocha*, glace nnd suede, In nil colors to harmonize or contrast with costumes of, <tf\la«v<lt«t UaniHrAv^Ktafa any shade. opienaia ManaKcrcmcis __ _ .. __ New lines of wreath, corner and scallop embroidered •(*..*• 30c DOIIS 25C fppts In" fine sheer Shamrock linen handkerchiefs; regular Jace^, l^ «Se grades now six for 11.50. i.uy them for Christmas and shut; splendid dolls (it their regular fifty-cent Bl'ts. Such qualities aren't often sold under value, price; now twenty-five. (Art department.) 20c Japanese Crepes 18c Sofa C«»M<"» About Half As proof of our ability to Invariably underbuy and Upholstery Department undersell others, we offer today a line of genuine Japanese crepes (we Import them ourselves In enorm- Tapestry denim sofa cushions, for dens, cozy. 1 corners, ous quantities); solid colors or fancy stripes, for 18c sofas, etc.; new arrivals Just placed In stock; handsome a yard. Other stores with half our assortment adver- figures, nt hnlf price, or thereabouts. Use them as extra bargains at 20c. " Novelties in Dress Goods Smoking Jackets We show here first, of course, the novelties In Engllnh Where's the good In putting oft until the week before suitings, 64 and 56 Inches wide; those color effects so Christmas purchases which can be made at this time etc., two dollars a yard. Some of them on display in Men's smoking or house Jackets are buyable now from a North Broadway window. (5 to $15 — a wide range of patterns. V.— . n \u25a0 i Women's Crav en ette . J&?rt^6>*^ Showerproof Coats From 1 \u25a0\u25a0 * $10 to $25 Each & -CS V 75 Pianos Left V S for 15 Lucßy Buyers 1 ' The great sale Is rapidly drawing to a close. Only about seventy-five pianos left that we wish to dls- iHrvaV pose of, and these will go quickly at the prices we rak JSB^ Two or three of those $400 instruments at $237 And some thoroughly reliable pianos as low as «& "^j^th. The assortment grows smaller every day. Don't l@k Wffig^P^^ wait until the sale is past, then say "if I had vk ONLY bought a piano at the Metropolitan reduc- BM H tion sale I could have SAVED nearly HALF the « Si We'll let you have one of these high-class |H pi pianos NOW by paying almost anything down and *ffl pl the balance on terms to suit. &» I Metropolitan Music Company \ M The Fifth Street Music Store M H 324 West Fifth Street 19 Between Broadway and Hill Street W dftaMii \<srdha/nIL j j^S^* :>^^s&'grT^-^ London iClothing Co^^/ y | S» THE MARK OF OOOD CIOTHKS. r . ,' __ _, •- 117 to 125 NORTH SPRING STREET 337 to 341 SOUTH .SPRING STREET, ' dMWMrir^Xii*r s\ wwtE are s o le agents for hansen's famous Wtt&^fflß&UmVw I ?'®* m \\/ WORKING GLOVES—THE BEST GLOVE MADE. -^^^mm\ymSiliijj^y , *j*r every material used in their make-up is Bsß&itJ I%[ * ' THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY—BEST FOR iNLAc- __ -< fl«i L AjJ' 1 WEAR—BEST FITTING— MOST COMFORTABLE. th"ree equally essential, yet unusually rare /^!w^vi r iS^iii 4A4 A QUALITIES IN WORKING GLOVES, THAT ARE ALL COM- /WSW'.W- V'WUM.. BINED IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE IN HANSEN'S GLOVES. • f t Xj* m Made of drab horsehide; medium (s*% f\f\ """""" nT.'rr.".!:'. 1 :.':::.:: 1 .'.... JpI.UU Firemen An ideal glove, made of reindeer /J% | pf\ wtrkirs tal and horseh.de; guaranteed JL Ik| 1 not to crack or harden «PI.UU Brakemen W^have^in . ..J ajj^tlj Aj r"/\ Fi " m ' n STeat^VwX":."! 1 ' «PI.OU i Special Mads of heavy nesnah seal; heat /t%f| /sk me Fireman and waterproof; never becomes B J Gauntlet hard or stiff, no matter T% I A«f how often wet \fM.9t^\J Automobile Medium weight reindeer, pliable, /*%'/% as *\ Gloves perfct fitting; can be washed In U B LT| 1 gasoline; will always re- .«/. I main soft VJ**W\J Teamsters We have tho best wear-resisting /{% f\ d~V and glove for heavy work of this U I 111 1 Miners class; two extra values JT% I 111 B at 91.50 and l|/m«VVr <t\jr'*^ BomohDry Goods Sw/ff 235-237-239 South Broadway Under Half With sofa pillows and pillow tops so immensely pop- ular as Christmas gifts you'd naturally expect to pay full prices for them now. But you needn't pay even HALF their real worth—if you get here before these two special lots are gone. $6 Pillows at $2.25 24-inch hand embroidered and handsomely ruffled sofa pillows filled with best quality floss. About two dozen different scroll, floral and conventional designs. Big $6.00 values at $2.25. $4 Pillows at $1.25 24-inch hand-embroidered covers filled with finest floss pillows. Dutch and Poster effects in twelve choice colorings. Four-dollar values at $1.25. {Art Department, Third Floor) Albert 11. Colby's Remedy for Itbruiiiallam, Niunilula, _^ .si'lKilfii, I. am* lliia-k, I'lrurUy. »»T..«\, l i.l.irrl.ami (lout. \\"~/f Office houra: 8 to 9 a. m., ISI \\// to 'i p. m. and • to 7 p. m. VI I/ 035 south Illhf Mrt-H, \u25a0 JJI Los Aosdeai Cal, ****\u25a0\u25a0 \ lIUV W9ACH PIIOPUIITY, | Be lure to gi't one of the beautiful Erkenbrecher Byndlcate Kama Mon- ica Tract lots, f400 and up; 150 cash. Balsnc* In small monthly payments. Tho** J. Hampton ('oiupuuy, I_Mro«dwriiy.1 _Mro«dwriiy. J CURTIS PARK TRACT !£tli and Compton Ave. ' Hoopsr Ava. car. Cement walks, euro*, \u25a0treet graded, oiled, flnlihed. Lot* 40x133. »li(X Can you beat this? Agent on tract. WIKSKNDAN- (JBR. lit Laughlln Block.
