1
Council of live—.liidgo A. M. Steph- ens, Wllllaui M. Van ])ykp, Wnr-I Chaiiman, K. c. Oalley «nd Uoinild Harkcr. Ex-offlclo ineriiberH of advisory honrrt —Mrs. 13, K. foster, Mr*. K. \V. King, Mrs. Phillip Oerhnrdy, Mrs. C. 1.. Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Turner, Mm. J. 1». Olbb«, Mrs. W. W. Murphy, Mis. A. It. Htephenn. Mrs. 3. K. Cowlos, Mrs. Oliver C. Hrynnt, Mrs. C. K. Tltom. Chairmen of committees— Wtiya nnd menus. Mm. C N. Kllntjmembership. Mr«. HumnoV P, Mlintl art, Mrs. XV. If. Jtoush; press, Mlsh Mi M. Fette. Advisory bonrrl— Mrs. Rtophen C Hubbeil, Mrs. Atnrgnret Collier Otn- ham, Mrs. llobert J. Purrtptte. Mrs. I>. (J. Stephens, Mrs. A. L. Jiansknt, Mr«. Anna 8. Averlll, Mrs. M. J. T. Stearm?, Mfldatnp Ot M. Heveranca responding secretary. Mrs. Oeorgfl W. Jordan; treasurer, Mr*. It. I*. Craig; financial iwretnry, Mrs. V. Bi Trank; ntiriltors, Mrs. W. J. Wnshburn and Mrs. Oorgi* Wndlelgh. music and the: drama SULTAN HONORS WOMAN No date has been announced for tho wedding. Mr. Mohan is a young business man who also has a host of friends. Ho is a brother of the charming brldo of Frank Waters, whose wedding was one of the important spring affairs. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Bohnn, his mother, Is a writer, poet, prominent member of the California Badger, club and is iden- tified with philanthropic work In Los Angeles. • Bhn Is a graduate of tho University of Wisconsin and has been Interested In many leading philanthropies. Few young women can claim a larger num- ber of real friends in many wulks of life. She wan one of the organizers of the present Theoaophlcul society of Los Angeles in which Countess Wuch- nielster Is deeply Interested, nnd inniiy prominent lecturers and others of the "peoplo who do things" lire entertained at her homi; when visitingLos Angeles. Miss Gray i« a beautiful and clever girl, blonde In coloring and possess- ing n beautifully modulated voice, BWr-ct nnd luuHlcal. With the Utmost secrecy Miss Gray nnd Mr. Mohan have beetl KMnrciliig news of thrlr cngngement and only n. fnw ot thr< most Intimate friends of the. -fair young brlde-to-bc have been ullowed to Hhiire It with them. l)iirliiK ft spn*on lit Which interest- ing piißiigomriitn liuvp been many, Micro \a iiotK! of more Intoi-pst to a Inrgn circle than that of Mlhh Mary (Irny, daughter of Mrs. A. 11. Umy of Jlpllovue iivetiun, and Edmund Mohan, son of Mrs. Kllznhcth Hakcr Uohan. A merry auto party viewed the prl«- clpal beauty spots of Lob Angeles yes- terday morning mid later enjoyed luncheon at the Jonathan club. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scrlpps were host and hostess in the morning, having as honors guests former Senator und Mrs. James K. Scripps of Michigan and Mrs. Paul H. Blades, whom they are enter- taining. Mrs. Blades wns the luncheon hostess early in the afternoon. Luncheon at Jonathan Club MiHS Gladys Henderßon of St. Louis will be Rupst of honor at a luncheon and matinee party; to be given tumor- ;off by Mrs. Henry Clearman. Twelve young women will gather around the luncheon table at the Angelus und will later attend the performance ut the Bclasco. Luncheon and Theater Party Prof. Chauvenet Introduced to tho audience Slgnor l'la of Italy. Slg. Pla's interpretation of "I'Pngllaccl" was of strong dramatic Intensity. This wns his lirst upearance In the United States. Tho hall was crowded nnd at least IDO persons were turned away. R. Russel Maxwell, baritone, sang Mascheroni's '"Till Death." Mr. Max- well possess a strong volco and the ap- plause given him was a fine testimonial of his artistic rendition. Mrs. do (.'hauvenet made her first ap- pearance here In Los Angeles and her soprano voice filled the hall. She made a fine Impression in tho. "Staccato Polkn." Her voice Is placed perfectly and her staccato work is unexcelled. Tlio concert given last nlglit at l';i- clflo Music lihll was a success in every sense, there being marked enthusiasm shown throughout. Prof. Chuuvenut gave a masterly interpretation to the Bach "Toccato et Fuga," Tuuslg's ar- rangements being used. Tho "Hide, of the AValkerieet," by Wagner-Brassln, was full of tho Wagnerliin fire and dramatic sentiment. The llttlo prodigy, Leo Domkc, was v treat. Chauvenet Concert COURTED HER FIFTEEN YEARS Members of the Butterfly Whist club were entertained yesterduy r '£\u25a0:•• noon by Mrs. H. De Pew Johnson of 321 North Heuudry avenue. Christinas greenery and Christmas blossoms pre- vailed in the house decorations, quan- taties of holly berries and many poln- settlas producing a brilliant effect. Scores were kept on cards ornamented with sketches of holly and handsome prizes were awarded. Tho winner of the highest honors received a salad dish and she who carried off the second prize was awurded a cracker jar. Sev- eral special guestß were present and a hand-made lace handkerchief was awarded as a guest prize. Special guests Included Mesdames G. L. Kes- ter, C. A. Axelson, C. B. Clark, K. M. Sullivan and Frank McArthur, and among the members present were Mes- dames M.Danzlger, L. Blakesley, C. A. Edwards, C. M. Hernandez, Malm, C. C. Rutherford, Janet Strong-, F. S. Thede, L. Wellhelmer, J. Phillips und J. E. Tweedy. Butterfly Whist Club The conferring of the honor on Mrs. Sparks Is of particular interest, owing to the fact that Senator Bacon Is a member of the foreign relations com- mittee of the senate. In addition to the decoration, Senator Bacon received also from the sultan two handsome china vases as gifts for Mrs. Bacon and the senator's other daughter, Mrs. J. Mauley Curry of Macon. The decoration is in the form of a parchment document and was brought to this country by the senator In a heavily sealed case. Sen- ator Bacon took It and the other gifts with him to Macon. Senator Bacon made a visit In Con- stantinople thin summer uh the guest of Minister Lelshman at the American legation. During his slay he was in- vited to the palace for nn audience with the sultan. Conversation between the American legislator and his regal host was carried on by means of an in- terpreter. In the course of tho inter- view the RUltan expressed his desire to confer an honorable decoration on the senator himself, but was Informed that the United Stales government forbade its officials accepting decora- tions from foreign governments. The sultan then suggested that the decora- tion be conferred on tho senator's daughter. Mr. Bacon accepted the honor. Senator Bacon passed through Wash- ington several days ago on his wny from New York to Ills home In Macon, Ua., after nn extensive tour of foreign countries, during which he visited Con- stantinople and received from the nul- tan tho decoration of Mrs. ParkH. The order of which the senator's daugh- ter is made a member is said to be tho same as that with which Mrs. Kobert Goelet of New York was decorated a year or two ago by the ruler of Turkey. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.— The wil- tan of Turkey hng conferred v dec- oration on Mrs. Willis H. Parks, daugh- ter of Senator Bacon of Georgia. Special to Tho Herald. Decorated by the. Ruler of Turkey Daughter of Senator Bacon of Georgia ANGEL TOLD HIM HOW Part second — Violin and piano.sonata (Tartlni), 1692-1770; violoncello. Gavotte (Martini), 1702-1789; violin, Larghetto (Mozart), 1756-1792; trio in G major, composed 1760 (Haydn), 1732-1809. Part one — "Violin, aria (Bach), 1685- 1750; piano, (a) Pastorale and Caprlc- cio (Scarlatti), 1640-1725; (b) Preludium and Fuga (Bnch); violin, Largo (Han- del), 1685-1759; vocal, (a) Hadrtgale Amarllli (Cacclni), 1546-1614; (b) aria, "My Heart Ever Faithful" (Bach), Miss Harriet Johnson. Tonight at Hlanchard hall the Beethoven trio will give the llrst of four historical programs to be pre- sented by them during this season In this city. They have chosen for their subject this evening "The Old Masters" — the period 1546-1792. The program selected is one covering compositions by Scarlatti, Bach, Handel, Mozart, Haydn and other masters of that quaint old-fashioned time from the in- vention of the violin and clavichord until the French revolution. The trios of Bach and Handel will be interspersed with the roccoco music of Scarlatti and Padre Martini. The fugues of Bach and Tartlni will contrast with the soul- ful strains of Haydn and Mozart. The trio includes Miss Johnson, pianist; Bernard Bierlich, 'cellist, and Karl Muscat, violin. The program is as fol- lows: Beethoven Trio To Give Bazaar The Ladies' Aid society of the Welsh Presbyterinn church will give a Christ- mas bazaar Thursday afternoon unil evening in the church parlors, corner of Fifth and Crocker Btreets. Feature of the evening session willbe a supper to be served from G to 8 o'clock. Christmas Dancing Party Invitations Have been issued by the Leonldus club for a dancing party to be given Christinas evening at Kram- er's. EMBRACED THE JUDGE Guertln last called upon the plaintiff in February. A few days later Miss Beurton read v newspaper announce- ment of his marriage. Guertln's attor- ney said that It would be shown that Mlbs Heurton, referring to Guertln, had said she "would rather marry a bum than a gambler." "The same as other men do— stayed to dinner and said if I was as good to him as my mamma he would be a happy man," answered the plaintiff de- murely. "What did Guertin do when he called upon you?" asked Miss Beurton's at- torney. SPUINGFIELD, Mass., Dec. 12.—Al- leging that Joseph Ouertln of Holyoke had courted her for fifteen years and then married another woman, Miss Louise Beurton of Chlcopee testified today in a $10,000 suit ugnlnst Guertln for breach of promise. The defendant broached the subject of marriage, Miss Beurton says, twelve years ago. He called two evenings a week, gave her a diamond engagement ring and told her he was saving his money. Miss Beurton prepared for marriage on three occa- sions. The defendant pleaded for a postponement, stating thnt his business affairs were unsettled. Special to The Herald. Married to Another Woman Then Her Beau Went Off and Was In Celebration of Anniversary A banquet and whist party was given last evening by Fraternity Kebekah lodge No. 272 in celebration of the Fourteenth anniversary of Semi-Tropic lodge No. 371, I.O. O. F. Blake claims that he had a vision during an attack of fever in which an angel appeared to him and explained to him how to build a railroad car which would carry 150.000 pounds, instead of the 30,000 curried by the old style cars. Ke obtained a patent on bin invention and showed it to the Pennsylvania railroad officials, who, he says, have since us<?d his device without paying him for tho same. HOLX.IDAYBBURG, Pa., Dec. 12.— The most interesting suit, and the one Involving the largest amount of money ever heard of in the Blair county courts, was commenced here today In the cus» of Mlllard F. Blake of Martlnsburg against the Pennsylvania Railroad company for JSOO.OOO for use of his pat- ent for drop-bottom cars. Inventor Says He Saw a Patent in a Vision of Light During an Attack of Fever CITY NEWB IN BRIEF Assaying Night School, 318 E. First. Are Quickly Married Mrs. Meda Smith and E. C. Long were married last evening at the homo of the bride, 2024 Kllendale place. Mr. Long arrived recently from Kansas City and ho mot and won his bride in Loa Angeles. An Installation of officers followed by an entertainment was held last night by Palastlne lodge, No. 351, F. nnd A. M., at the Masonic hull, corner of Washington and Griffith streets. The following officers, elected at the last meeting, were installed: Arthur J. Wheeler, worshipful master; Henry D. McCiibe, senior warden; Thomas J. Mc- Donald, junior warden; T. W. \u25a0Wood- worth, treasurer, and 13. K. Bradley, secretary. The following apolntments were announced by Worshipful Master Wheeler: Samuel Gowan, senior deacon; Walter Huas, junior deacon; JO. A. Miller and Joseph F. Chambers, stewards; Dr. D. W. Itosscniaii, chap- liiln; Lewis A. Crlsler, marshal, and I). <>. Freeman, tyler. Dancing and en- tertainment followed tlio business pro- gram. . Plan Sacred Musicale A sacred muslcalo will bo given Thursday evening at Wilcox hall, Hol- lywood, for the benefit ot tho Ohurch i if the Blessed Sacrament. An ex- teimhe program has been arranged un- der the direction of Uev. t>. W. J. Murphy, th« pastor, who )» h well known musician, having been organist (if St. Mary's cathedral, Baltimore, where he had charge of all tho musiu of, the Cathedral church. Arond's or- chestra will furnish several numbers. Following in the program: Cello nolo, (1. '•Allan Hancock; "Aiigut! Dei," I Slewed Sacrament choir; "The Day is l.'uded." Oliver Hubs; "Tho Sleigh Hide" (original). Dr. John M. Loretz; "Reghiii t'oell." Miss Clara Marie Kminer; baritone holo, Henry Daly; iii-hi. "Linda." Mrs. Nellie Hlbler. Miss lillllan Scanlon of the Cuthedral choir .Mid Miss Mary Merrick Of tlio Sacred, lleiirl choir, both prominent young vocalist** will also tuku part in the program. i rjeorge and Harry Helming, who were on trial before Justice Pierce yesterday on the charge of stealing hay from a farmer near Azusa, were dismissed on motion of the district uttorney. It developed in the course of the trial that the offense had been committed over a year ago and as the limitation for misdemeanor charges Is one year, there was no case whatever for the prosecution. No plea was en- tered by the youths, but It was stated that if the trial had been allowed to proceed they would have pleaded not guilty. Masons Install Officers Dr. Ulchnrd Oreen ,Moulton, who is giving a course of lectures on the Bible under the auspices of the Kpiscopal churches, spoke last evening at Himp- Boli auditorium on "The Book of Job." He Kpuke yesterday morning at Occi- dental college. This evening a union service will be held at Christ church, In which a number of Protestant Kvangelical churches will take part. Dr. Moulton will speak on "Biblical Conception of Drama." Not Held for. Old Offense Two of the greatest numbers in its lepprtolre will he played by the KHery bund nt " Venice tonight, tho grand "Million" fantusie and Batiste's cele- brated "organ Offertory." . Tho pro- Kniin ulso includes "L'hlstolre dun I'leiTot," Costa'H beautiful musical pantomime, and the senHntlonal "Sara- cen Slave" overture. Mr. Kllery's trumpet soloist, Palma, will play Schubert's "Serenade." Dr. Moulton Gives Bible Lectures The fourth conference of Evangelical Lutheran churcheH opened last evening in the First English Lutheran church. Mr. W. Ij. Rembergj of Santa Barbara preaching on "The Net That Holds." The, session will continue tomorrow, rinsing In tho afternoon. Wednesday iifternoon tho Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society will hold a business session. Palma at Venice • 'hnrged with Innumerable cattle thefts, Silas H. Duntly of Antelope val- ley was arraigned beforo Justice Young yesterday In the township court and held for examination. Duntly has married recently. .Several other i harges liavo been made against him nnd ho willhe tried lifter the holidays. Lutheran Conference Opens Denver & Mo Grando and Salt Lake nfflelnls huve issued orders which wIU Ko into effect on Sunday, December J7. fov tlio instituting of a dally line of standard sleeping cars on west- bound trnln No. 1 and oastbound train No. 2, between Denver and Los An- Rfies. Duntly Arraigned Myron Wood ! pleaded guilty to a ehnrge of burglnry before Judge Hmith In depnrtmenl ono of the superior court yesterday and was sentenced to one year's Imprisonment In Folsom penl- tentlHi-y. The young man wns nccused •if having robbeid v West Klrst street house October 28. Improves Sleeper Service Members of the University <T Cali- fornia club will hold a meeting Sattir- >l«y nlßlit nt the ttnlverslty club roonm In reorg.inlzo Rnd secure permnncnt. iluartcrßi Guilty of Burglary Mlfis T-'iitinle Howe of Paelflo Orovn Mill make nn fulrlreps nt the niPfUnR nt the Christian Hlllnncn nt F. 17 Hnuth lirondwny this afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. University Club Will Meet Sent to Asylum Hy order of 11i" Inxnnlty commission in .Fuilr*! Conrey'g department of tho Hii|ierlor court yestrrdny, Mrs. Ltlcy Hloik nt Loo Atißples was committed to the state npyium nt Patton. To Speak at Christian Alliance Tli« Herald will p«T $10 In M«h to »nyon« furnlMilngr ««vl<lene« that will lend to the arrest ~nnd conviction of any !>*r»on rnuffht stealing copies of 1h« Herald from lli* preml««« o'.fyfrl"*" «ron«. TUB HERALD. Evidence developed no excuse for the letters except on the gr-ound that Chandler Is a moral degenerate. None of the women to whom the letters were addressel was made to appear in court. When sentence wns delivered the aged mother of the prisoner and his young sisters fell upon their kneos before the judge, begging for clemency for the son and brother. The girls fought their way to the bench and throwing their arms around the Judge's neck wept and begged until they were forcibly taken out by tho court officials and the judge fled to his chambers. The women waited outside until court adjourned and followed Judge McDowell to his hotel, crying plteously and begging for clemency. DANVILLE, Va., Dec. 12.— Ttome T. Chandler was convicted today In the United States district court of sending obscene letters through the mails to prominent Boclety girls of Virginia, and was sentenced to three yeara in the penitentiary. Judge McDowell said only the falling: health of the young man saved htm from a term of ten years. Special to Tlio Herald. Court, Begging Mercy for Son and Brother Women on Their Knees Before the CAB TO HORSE'S BACK Mr. Bnriips Is son of AHHPmblyinnn V. W. Barnes of this elty and a min- ing engineer of ability, being at pres- ent In charge of the Ml Sueno mine, in Imw«v California. Tho wedding took place at 10:30 o'clock this morning, ltev. Ci li. Uarnes performing the cere- mony. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Loleta Leveto Rowan sang two Num- bers, "O Perfect Love," and "Call Mn Thl no Own." The brldo was attendnd only by her siHtcr, Miss Kena Hoover. Special tv Tlio Herald. SAN DIUGO, Dec. IL'.—A charming wedding' was solemnized this morning at the rt-Hkleuoo of the bride's i«ir- entx, \u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. D. Ji. Hoover, which united in marriage Miss Myrta Hoovor and Theodore Ij. Burnes. illsa Myrta Hoover's beautiful voiwi has won for her v more than locul repu- tation as v tttngcr and her dramatic work In the Klks' operus has contrib- uted much to their success. Wed at San Diego The women In the cab were badly frightened, and during the excitement one of them fainted. The spectator* on the Bldewalk applauded Uuoiiu fur bis presence of inlnU, After running three squares tlio ani- mals were approaching a steep hill, and Uoone decided to take a desperate chance. He jumped from the seat and landed on the back of mm of the horses He then grasped the check reins and brought the team to a standstill. NORKISTOWN, I'a., Deo. 12.— Uy a darinK leap from the high seat of a cub Archie Uoone stopped a pair of runaway horses hero this afternoon, and probably saved the lives of threo wo- men, who occupied the vehicle. Uoone was returning from Hlverßide cemetery, where the women had attend- ed the funeral of Miss rtertha Nlppes. At Main and Noble streets one of the lines broku and the horses dashed down the street at a rapid rate. Special to The Herald. Driver Takes Desperate Chance When Line Breaks and Saves Passengers Officers— President, Mrs. William H. Moush; first vice provident, Mrs. J. W. Hendrlrki Mooond vlcm president, Mrs. Henry Wilson Hart; third vice presi- dent, Mrs, Ida iluncock; fourth vice lircMldfiit, Mrs. <\ N. Flint: recording HMTt'tury, Mrs. H. A. "W. Carver; cor- Association Completes Election The Kino Arts nulldtiiK UHSoclutlou hold a meeting yesterday morning at which tho election of tha members of tho dillilul und advisory boards and of the council of tlvo was completed. Kol- lowing are tho llsta of those chosen to BPrvo on the different boardit: Hoard of director*—Mrs. Willlum 11. JlouHh, Mrs. W. 0, l'utterHon, Mrs. YV. J. Wimhburn, Mrs. W. J. Ilendrii-k, Mru. Ida Hancock, Mr*. Henry Wilson Hurt, Mr*. H. A. W. Oarver, Mrs. C. N. Flint. Mrs. Sunnier I.Hunt, Mrs. U. U Oiaitr. Mrs. Ueorgtt H. Wudlelgli, Mrs. Ueorge \V, Jordan, Mrs. F. 13. Truuk, Mlhh Ada Trotter, Mrs. Marga- ret M. Fette. LOS AMOELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER r 3 . 1905. FRIENDS LEARN OF ENGAGEMENT THE CITY Stranger* ore Invited to vlult ln« •*- Mhlt of California products nt th« <:liamb«r of Comnerct bulldlnff. on Hroodway, between First and Seoona *trMt», whore free Information will •>« riven on all subjects pertaining to this teetlon. MISS MARY GRAY TO WED EDMUND BOHAN Secret Guarded, but Intimate Ac- quaintances of Couple Hear of Coming Marriage—Other News <\u25a0' Society For the first time In the history of tho club membership curds may be transferred, and the directors have an- nounced that if any member Wishes to abnent herself in favor of a friend her card will be honored. Owing to the size of the club and thn laok ot room tn the club house, tho gupHt prlvlleßrH huve been limited n« they have never been before. No wo- man will bo Admitted unless «he pre- sents a membership card nt tho outer entrance, mid each memubr of tho club ban the privilege of entertaining only one Kuest, nnd that ono a man. Men will be admitted on presentation of the visiting curds of tho women whose giiestH they are. On account of the Mnnnflolrl lACtUfS to lifi Riven Friday nfternoon at 3 o'clock to the members of tho Frldny Morning <lub. the usuul inornliig ses- sion of tho «lub willbe omitted. Mansfield Lecture 7 _JM?J>>rl_| V\'o prepay fiMjUit r.r fxprf«« rlinrnf-^ on :ill piirehasen of $.",.o« or more <1<~.«- \ .-LfPJOI WtSciIIW ii "" 1 f " r-'ints within 200 miles of Los Aiicl.m. QRfcrnfiW 225-7-9 S. Broadway Los Angeles 224-6-8 S. Hill Street* Sale ot Wool Dress Gold Mesh Bags <-> Stuffs 45c Fish-scale purses, of-14 kt. gold nicsli, with Wliat woman wouldn't like a dress pattern plain, chased or jewcl-niounted frames and as a remembrance from someone? And if, chain handles; excellent values at $(3 to y, ou ' re doubtful as to your ability to | select ; «7,0, now o- .... tor *\u0084<> to ?3 6,0 c»l, _^ __ _ _ prices arc unusually favorablo. RAfiQ KPAQOTIAniV With these overchecks (a bit larger than A «110 IVVUOVIIUI/1 J shepherd checks), in black and white, red 1 T^mi _-%___> /I ""^ hlack, black and white with blue, red iFICdI and green, the Uniontovvn mixtures, you 1-ans arc good to give almost any woman or c *"'* B° , wr °"f' io J {he f r< : hi^}y fwhioti- ' girl, but too often the sorts you'd like most V' «• T* !'i • n' X di . ff^ Cn to present are expensive. Not so here; we ''"'K 11 ?' 4° «»<*« Wide, specially priced at sell fans on the same reasonable basis of 45 ca > ar • profit as we do merchandise of other sorts, -p, • • •• which brings prices for the finest qualities j^ <iSl\lOl\c_li)le within your reach. Silk and gauze fans, with bone, ivory, lf'llVO'C 7 *\f* carved and pearl sticks; five to ten inches Ol£ll«lll/£«} & -Jk* long. Some of them are hand-paint- Homespun, hcrringhono. ovcrpiald*. hair- ed, others :ill-ovcr spangled or lace -_Hr7?V^__l-l_k IlneB> ' s<otrll twends und miitinßn p»<- i-iivprcil Ciiinr^ -ire iviiito ninl flßflrV^^-TTL%i I'l"''' nftor tlio lOiirllsli nilxtitios, i*2 to covcrel. .olors arc wmtc, pink CB incheBi nche8 wldc . i,i ;u . k, Bl . ay, \u0084,„, , lhlf -. with blue decorations, black, olc. All ll ' 7f-<- " >•\u25a0\u25a0'"'. though they're truly wortli are this fall's shapes. Trices from Uo_o%i Jujt doubln. . 1(t ' . A\- o milk Fhlrts frefi; ;isU the rlrr?s £1 to r j goods men. Fine Handkerchiefs Silks to Give We speak today of the better sorts, partial- The hardest part of gift-selecting is to ob- larly adapted for presentation purposes. lain the right thing for the right person. Armenian handkerchiefs, made by hand A sensible and serviceable gift for mother , • . \u0084 _ , ,_. ,„ $ , - n , .1, or grandmother is a silk dress pattern, and .., dainty patterns 500 to $_».|oeaJi. , he brands we mention herewith are not Other hand-made (goods, $1.50 to $3 -5° |icttcrcd in Anicrica . "Moneybak" silks In black only; widths from -j. . m, _r*\V " n tr> '\u25a0'•'' liirhcH — $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. |\]_-_IB7 I_^MflP ft -|At/A( "Urandmother" ellkn in colors. 1!) lnchcß wldc, lIVtV A-_r\JllK VlvVvd 85c; In black, 19 to 36 Inch widths, 85c £x US* s s, ";;,r m£*ss& Save Half on dahlia, red and gray gloves JgDSr'QUnMf Waist Patterns shown here in the long styles, fi9fLJ|L Seasonable fabrics, inorcerlzcd ox- for which the present demand fyqfcaTr^ygffil /Q _B_f fords, luwiib, nulnHooks and pique:'. i« <;n rrrrnt -Hid ilic snnnlv <i) WTfl-a rQ^ST with Htriklngly pretty omhroidored is SO grc.lt, and Tile suppi) SO ~^| TbrXfarmaU^^T front bunda und tuffß. VVevn told lacking at many places. fflrßC-f^ift-LJ-E-BrHBM you '"fore how these reduced prices \^KB***j^TB(LESBy arp possible— because we tuko just u..j.. m . r.lnvp Rnvpt: " | w 7g»r about :ill tlio output of certain W<l- Handsome Ulove Boxes. Xmmtn*^ «r» ing mlllg nnd muke |t wMth thcU . _, .- m L while to rlvo us i>rlce concessions; Glove certificates. it 111 1 $ 2 values) »i. , > POND'S EXTRACI U"J | aOLDa 0LD FAMILY dSSt^W THEPUBLICISAFFECTED much more than the manufacturer by adulteration and substitution. Especially is this so when witch hazel is purchased instead of POND'S EXTRACT, a tried ! and true extract of hamamelis, and the only one of standard strength and purity. ' CAUTION. Witch Hazel i« not " the same thing '* ! ai POND'S EXTRACT. On analysis j of 70 samples of witch hazel, bought oi leading wholesale and retail druggists and department stores, 52 contained Wood \ Alcohol (poison) or Formaldehyde (poi- i ion), or both, and not one of the other Id was up tothe required standard of strength.. The peril of these poisons may be avoided) by the exclusive use of 'DKDrixfffiC' WsL'&s When Cured J v-~^_"»"jT!v -~^_"»"jT! ]f you coino to ~ i\~ I A\ incut, expect to UH. O. V. JUSL.KN. lj ?. turert. 1( The I.riKllnir S»cf- "there ha v a llllii railed, nxpect us lo euro you. I'nless we know that yip oan euro you wo will not ac- cept your case, and In every Instance we tr*at by our own original, hri- valled mia scicntllle methods. AYe treat Men Only Our experience as specialists In men's diseases is of seventeen-year quality. Wo treat and euro SPERMATOR- ItHOKA. VARTCOOKLK. HYDRO- CKLE, CONTRACTKU DISOKDERS. BPBOIFIC BX-OOD POISON. BTRiC- TURJfI AND "WUAICNKRS." Ooneiiltatlon free at ufilce. YOU PAY WHEN CURED. Drs. Taylor $ Joslen Corner Spring and Third Sts. ttamona mock, 3U6H .South Spring St . ;IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE < i i INNEWSPAPERS] ! ' ; AIfYWHERS AT ANYTIMB C-1I oa or Write ! 1 E.C. DIKE'S ADYERTISHJG AGEHCI' ! .134 Sazwome Street ! ! CAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ' \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ( A BUY A PIANO U T . Oa Our Easy Payment Pita VM \ Metropolitan Music Co. 1 M a.4 w. Fifth st. J \u25a0 Prospect Park Addition Hollywood $550 Lot, 50x135 Cement sidewalk, curb, streets / graded, oiled; water piped. The 1 very finest residence tract. Above tog and frost, midst elegant resi- dences; Dc fare on Hollywood car to office, corner .Prospect and Vermont. Golf Park Tract West ICtli St. nnd Ttoosevelt Aye. High, sightly. Beautiful southwest. TWO COUNERS. Jl5OO EACH. Wiesendanger 221 Laughlin Building I' A Pretty Place for Homes Urnnch Offier r»7».% Central Avrnue Tnke Yrrnoti « Vnlml Avc. I'nr MAINOFFICIS, 203 JV. DROAD\VAY. Thm Place to Trad* Thm Place* to Jaur Eastern Outfitting Co. 344*346 So. Spring Stratt — ————— ______________ a (jood Little fftfifc #vw»*i£fl BULL FROGS Boys and Girls Draw ' bullfrogs. Town lots will l>« given as premiums for tho best draw- ings. See the Bunday papers. ( HUNTINGTON DI2ACII The coming beach town of th-; South I'acillo Coa-t. Opportunllie* for profitable Investments are now rip*. Lots at reasonable prices. lIUNTINGTON UMACIIt:o., V >3. Byrne Uldg-. J AllullllV 11. « OI.IIV'S HI'JMKUV __^ For llUruiu-tUiii. NruralsUi *CJfr» srlallva, l.aiua llat'k, l>l«ull>x, \\*yj Office hours:"" 'to 9 a. ni., 1. to 3 p. in. ttntt 6 to 7 p. in. JV 035 S. Olive Si., !.«• .% uficlrn, Cal. ***"! i BAD BREATH "Kor monthi I h»d er««t trcubUwlthUT'tomMk •n<t u>e<t all kimla of umillcliiea. Mr tongut hat boon artually »• groeu mgran, my breath h».lur nbail odor. Two wenki ago a frloud ncommenltl I'airmiXa and aftor uatng them I can willingly aud vliatrfully aaj that (her ba™ .ntlrrlr cureJine. I ilmrcfurelft you knotr that 1 ahall rccommani thorn tnanr nn* Buffering from auch troublaa." Chaa. 11. K.lp.rn,lit E.Tth 81., Noir York, N.T. m \^ff The Bowels XBlW^ CANDY CATtUHTIC Plaaaant.Palatabl*. Potent, Taata Good, Do flood, K«tor tilckon, Waakan or clri|.«. 10c. iia. tfo. Vlitt •c.lilfnbulk. Th» goimln* tablet atampail 000. Quartntaad to cura «r your luuuey baolc. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. got ANNUAL SALE, TENMILLIONBOXES Where High Quality and Low • •••rillCIIUtH •at Fair Prices I iJii^sSsSi^ Christinas Presents <Sv\^i^^rv'^^^^^/1 I I are wortli giving — suine- <~7^^^ ff&L *%zffifli^&s thing 1 that will l>c a pleasure Carpets and Rugs §^\\ X^vS^^^^^ill Suitable for every room in any f= Jt» liouse in town. Carpets from % "£^^/^^wM 35c to 51 -? 5 Per Yard Made and laid the day you '*%> K£rJ^^n^ : order them. ' W/^^^^^fi^ Beautiful Rug's . y mlr9^l^^ > '"' l $25.00 copyright 11 m'JJTf^yffj^^ v Vnv^*» . »^^^ \u25a0\u25a0 ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, ;7t>, }I >V > * 4 i£& CHILDREN'S ROCKERS, ' J|^H COUCHES, Leather covered, titr^M^^h Velour Cover, $7.50 to $15.00. DINING TABLES, Bookcases, $2.00 to $25.00. $5.50 to $30.00 Ladies' Desks, $6.00 to $15.00. CHAIRS, $1.00 to $4.50. —— Hundreds of Useful Gifts -== =— R. W. Pierce Furniture Co. j^l 205 North Spring Street "TIIH QUALITY STORK" A Pair of Gloves Is a |> regent thnt you can glvo •with rntlro contlilrnco. Thnt Is If tho gloves urn the proper shade, style and Jit. If you ara looking for Such Gloves eomn rlaht. licrc. Like all our othor fiiriilshlngx for men, our rlovph uro A No. ]< We couldn't m.ilntiiln our romitatlmi It It were otherwise. Wo thereforo confidently H»k you to buy bore, becittisa wo know there will be no growl coming from tho men yon buy for. lan't that worth considering? $1.50, $1.75. $2, $2.50 Pair Our M. & 11. Special $1.00 Gloves, tho bi-ut vc.luo In the murkot. Mullen® Bluett CLOTHING CO. Spring and First Streets
