THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
Wedding?, Parties, Ballsand Entertainments.
A GAY ASD PLEASANT WEEK
Itusieales, Snrprise Parties, Dances,Concerts, Driving: and Siding:
Excursions and Socials.
'All communications for this Department
Should be addressed "Social Editor Hkrald,"end torwarded boiore Friday night of eachweek. 1
Acrazy tea was given at Campbell'shall Tuesday evening. An excellent pro-gramme was given and a charming supper served.
Tbe first annual ball cf the MutualProtection Filarmonic Society was givenlast evening in the Montague block onUpper Main etreet.
Thera weie faw social meets in Mon-rovia the past week owing to excitementcaused by th \u25a0 discovery of a rich strikein a silver ledge there.
.*»Aparty of young ladies consisting of
Misses French, Thompson, Curtis, Til-den, Weixel, Collyifi and Pillenger droveto San Gabriel Mission on ThanksgivingDay.
"F" company, Seventh regiment, willbe "at home" to the friends of its mem-bers on Wednesday evening next. Danc-ing will occur between 8:30 and 12o'clock.
Avery pleasant social hop was givenlast evening at the Greenleaf hotel inWhittier. A number of Los Angelespeople were in attendance and enjoyedthemselves thoroughly.
**»The Sunday School Convention atMonrovia Tuesday last was well attendedand some good work was established.Rev. Mr. Case, of Los Angeles, and Rev.Mr. Blanchard, of Santa Monica, wereamong the speakers.
«»««A party from Bellevue Terrace, consist-
ing oi Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner, of St.Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bell, MissesBeynier, Thompson and Frackner, Mrs.St. George, Messrs. Charles Baker, PaulMartin, W. W. Howard, J. Fred Blakeand T. L. Fleming, dined at the Ray-mond on Thanksgiving Day.
The Outing Club held its monthlymeeting at the home of Miss Agnes Wil-son, 432 South Spring street, on Tuesdayevening. After the usual order of busi-ness was transacted a short musical pro-gramme was rendered, after which re-freshments were served and dancing wasindulged in until a late hour.
Dr. Hughes, of New York, and MissMattie Rogerson, of this city, were mar-ried Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Reed,of the Baptist church, performed theceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes werethe recipients of many presents, and leftfor San Francisco on the 10:30 train tospend their honeymoon.
The Los Angeles Orchestral Society,just formed, met for their first rehearsalon Monday night. This organization iscomposed of ladies and gentlemen whosoobject is amusement and the study ofstandard orchestral works. Ladies or
Sentlemen playing violin, viola, cello,onble bass, oboe, bassoon, horn or
trombone, wishing to joinwill communi-cate with Dr. O. W. Green, No. 11 WestFirst Btreet.
**.The Elite Club met at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Lay ton, No. 03 West Picostreet, Thursday evening. The follow-ing were among those present s Mr. andMrs. C. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Lewis,Mr. and Mrs. 1. Layton, Mrs. J. P. Stew-art, Miss Vena, Miss Amanda Stewart,Miss Mamie Stewart, Mr. R. H. Haten,Isaac Hall, Mr. C. M. Johnson, Mr. W.H. Reed, Mr. W. H. Stranse and C. H.Walls.
The "Pansy" Society of the West Endmet Fiiday evening, and the followinginteresting programme was rendered bythe members: Song, Tina Clark; societypaper, Fannie Oldrige; instrumental duo,Hattie Longstreet and Ellis farnell;recitation, Lillie Buckingham; vocalduel, Lillie Wood and EmilyShaw. Thesociety visited the Orphans' Home in abody, and presented them with ten dol-lars from its treasury.
#**Preparations are being made to have a
mammoth basket picnic on the newgrounds at Monrovia, on Christmas day.Anexcursion train on the Rapid Transitrailway will be run from Los Angelesand way stations on that day at less thanone fare for the round trip. The Mon-rovia City Band, numbering thirty-fourmen, will furnish music for the occasion.The fire department v ill give an exhibi-tion. The athletic club will entertainthe visitors, and the public schools willturn out en masse.
#**Atthe union Thanksgiving services at
the Baptist church, Monrovia, Thursdaylast at 11 a. m., the programme Was asfollows: Open anthem, choir; invoca-tion, Rev. Colmery; chant, by thechildren of the Baptist church; Scripturereading, Rev. W. S. Cleland; hymn 419,'?Gospel Hymns," congregation ;prayer,Dr. Wm. Stevensou; anthem, choir;Thanksgiving Proclamation, address,Rev. D. H. Colcord ; benediction, Rsv.F. E. Hill.
Tbe musical and literary entertain-ment given by tbe English LutheranSunday school Thursday evening was amarked success, and those in attendancewere pleased at tbe manner in which theparticipants filled the programme.Among those who took part were Mrs.Garrett, Mrs. Niedt, Miss Gertie Niedt,B. Everest, W. Gould, S. Bommell, MissElla Bryson, Miss Nellie Bommell, MissClara Knck, Miss Mary Messerly, E.Messerly, Miss Maud Anderson, Miss,M. Mansfield, Miss Vinnie Niedt, MissLonisa Lembecke and Miss Buth Dodge.
**\u2666Tbe Illinois Association hall, on the
corner of Fore and Sixth streets, wa*opened on Friday night, when fully1,200people attended and listened to a well-arranged programme. The hall is verywell arranged and its acoastics are excel-lent. Those in the rear were able tohear as well as those in front. PresidentUoyt delivered the opening address, andProfessor A. G. Gardner, Miss LillianWheipley, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilson,Mias Lena Wilson, Mrs. J. S. Owens,Miss Ethel Stewart, Prof, and Mrs. CS. De Lano, Dr. and Mrs J. H. Edmund?Miss Kittie Richards, Miss Grace R.Hersee, Prof. C. C. Parker, MessrsKing, Wallace, Hare and Stephens, F.
L. Grosvennr, G. W. Hersee, Miss Hal-lie Pearson and Mrs. Clara Mott con-tributed towards the evening's entertain-ment.
.%Tuesday evening, November 28, was
Miss Lou Lane's 18th birthday anni-versary, and her many friends gave hera surprise at her residence on Parkavenue. Games and music woretheorderof the evening, and refreshments wereserved. Among those present were MissesJennie Cooper, Daisy Edwards, DoraRopert, Mamie Wilkinson, Louie Irhh,Lulu Atherton, Clara Field, Cena Dixonand Mary Ebert, and Messrs. M. H.Cilley, C. M. Rolfe, C. H. Bott, WalterBnt, Jamee Biddick, Johu llassett, Will(shaw, Frank Frarv. Charles Dixon, Be.-tFoster and C. H. Wilkinson.
??#Oa Wednesday evening Miss Katie
Krieg was married to Mr. John D. Boschat the bride's residence, No. 024 Flowerstreet. A large number of the friends ofthe happy couple were present andwished them the greatest happinefss ivtheir married life. Fiesents were verynumerous and most of them were vnluable. The wedding dinner which fol-lowed the ceremony was thoroughly en-joyei. Maay toasts were given to Mr.and Mrs. Bosch and a happier event hasnot occurred here for a long time. Mr.Bosch is a member ofrhe firm of Tag-gart & Boech and. is well known here,and his bride has a host of friends whowish her continued happiness.
.»»The first annual ball of the Rosedaie
Social Club was held last Thursday evert-ing at 512 South Spring Btreet. Theparty was the first of a series of twelvenovelty social parties to bo given by thispopular organization of young men.Among (he many features cf the eveningwas the first performance of the beauti-ful Rosed ale arbor march by seventycouples, the many intricate evolutions ofwhich, under the leadership of C. Chick,the Secretary of the club, elicited manyfavorable comments. The hall waselaborately decorated under the personalsupervision of Geo. H. Hildebrecht, thePresident of the club. The magnificentsouvenir programme issued by the clubat a cost of 50 cents each, were typo-graphical gemß, and were among tbefinest ever seen in this city. The follow-ingcommittee had the party in charge:M. Brady, Frank Serpy, J. Caldwell, C.8. Graham, Arrangements; J.K.Max-well, J. Kennedy. N. Vaugh. Reception;C. Chick, Floor Manager; Geo. Hilde-brecht, L. J. Harris, Aide.
At the Palomares hotel, Pomona,Thanksgiving night, was given one ofthe moat enjoyable hops that has evertranspired in that village. The affairwas ander the aaspices of the PomonaTennis club, an organization which in-cludes some of the best people ofPomona.and invitations to the number ofabout fiftywere mailed. The large dininghall of the hoU, which is not excelledas a ballroom by any hall in Los Ange-les, was used for the occasion, and thefloor was occupied by dancers from 9 till12. The following list contains most ofthose pre est: Miss Blades, MissGiffin, Miss Edith Giflin, Miss CuehiDg,Mies Brownie Clark, Miss Agnes Deni-son, Miss Clara Mueller, Mi.-a AliceGiffin, Miss Maxwell, of Lob Angeles,Miss Ladbetter, the Misses Usher, MissTufford, Miss Jessie Padgham, MissKenyon, Miss Blancharil, Miss FlorenceBlanchard, Mias Roaenfeldt, Miss Mar-guerite Giffin, Mias Buffington, theMisses Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Jess,Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Padgbam, Mr. aridMrs. 0. F. (Wffin, Dr. and Mrs. Tufford,Mrs. Roeeufeldt. Mrs. Mueller, Mrs.Blanchard, Mrs. Howland, Messrs. J. L.Howland, J. H. Todd, Harry Howland,H. S. Finney. F. A. Paamore, JaySpecce, J, H. Ksw, A. P. Nichols, A. G.Weiss, F. C. Johnston. Morlan, FrankZilles, C. M. Stone, E, Gsrsoo, T. J.Rockwell, E. A. Gerson and Dr. T.Hardy Smith. Mr. J. H. Todd acted asmanager of the evening and was assistedably by A. G. Weiss.
The social organization which givesduring the season a series of assembliesheld its first party last Friday niajht atTurn Verein hall. The attendance wasnot large, but those who were presentenjoyed a thoroughly pleasant evening.The hall and stage had been tastefullydecorated with greenery and the floorcovered with canvas. Excellent musicwas in attendance, and a good pro-gramme of dances was*carried out. TheReception Committee consisted of MissF. Wills and Mrs. M. S. Severance.The Floor Committee consisted ofM. S. Severance, James Slanson,Dr. R. R. Dorsey and John Schumacher.Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. N.Vail, Judge and Mrs. Van Dyke, Mr.andMrs. J. S. Voaburg, C. A. Vogelsang, Mr.and Mrs. Vacderdeck, Mrs. Capt. Booth,Lieutonant Meyler, Boyle Workman, H.Gay Wilehire, Dr. Le Moyne Wills, Mrs.M. L. Wills, Miss Wills, Messrs. Austin,Bishop, Christopher, Bucknall, Hobart,Brown, Chadwick, Jordan, Lester andLatham, Dr. E. H. Cole, Dr. R. R. Dor-sey, Lieutenant Grierson, Percy Hoyle,W. E. Jones, Joy E. Hunter, Dr. Mc-Gowan.T. D. Mott, Jr., J. W. Mont-gomery, C. E. Mm key, Mr. Pickler, Jas.SlaU3on, Dr. J. M. Radebaugh of Pasa-dena, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Severance, Mr.and Mrs. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J.Ellis, Mrs. John Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.Fleishman, Mr. and Mrs. Holterhoff, Mrs.John P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mil-lar, Misses Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Preuse,Mr, and Mrs. Pridham, Mr. and Mrs.Parris, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Plater, Mrs.J. Sluuson, Mrs. De Szigethy, Dr. endMrs.UUery, Mrs. Boardman, Miss Briggs,Miss Bradley, Miss M. A. Brown, MissGapbard, Miss Merrill, Miss Dunn, MissWaddilove, Miss Stoneman, Misses Dor-sey, Miss Clemmons, Stahlmer andpaity, Miss Hoyt.
The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, anorganization in Masonry, gave a highlyentertaining performance last FridayIevening, in the Masonic Temple, in theLos Angeles National Bank building. Itconsisted of an alleged exposure of thettecrets of the order, and was in the formof a burlesque meeting, at which a luck-less candidate was put through the tor-tures of an initiation. Asmall stage waserected at the east end of tho «hall, andseats for several hundred guests wereprepared. Those present were supposedto be only members of the Shrine and ,their ladies. Above the stage in a littlealcove several musicians were hiddenbehind a curtain. From time to time, Jas the performance went on, they playedappropriate tunes, rendering, "Johnny!Get Yonr Gun" when the candidate iwas being blackballed, and a dead!march when the noose for hanging was'adjusted about his neck. Mr. R. Hig-1<ins presided at the mock meeting, ar-rayed in a black beard and a pair ofAssyrian trousers. Hervey Lindley, withan extra story added to his nose, servedas Secretary. Tom Ward assisted in theproceedings with a rare set of whiskers»nd a "Sam'l of Posen" accent. Mr.Woodbury concealed himself behind abaseball mask, and Mr. Jordan acted asSergeant-at-Arms, with two sleepy police-men as assistants. AU of these func-
tionaries rejoiced in titles which wouldhave done credit to the Lime Kiln Club.The libretto tor the performance wasoriginally the work of Major A. W.Elderkin, U. 8. A., of Gen. Grierson'astall', bnt it was garnished with a num-ber of local hits, which took the audiencevery successfully. No description coulddo "justice to the humorous absudi-y of the piece. Mr. Morgau,the Master of Pentalpha Lodge, madean excellent candidate and endured thetortures incident to taking the dogreo ofthe "Order of Hercules" with stoical in-difference. The performers all enteredvary thoroughly into the spirit of theburlesque, and it was altogether one ofthe be.-t amateur performances ever pre-sented in this city. After tbe play re-freshments were served and a musicaland literary programme followed. Mrs.Mamie Peiry Davis, Miss Florence Perry,Signor Carlo Modini and Walter Mc-Quillan sang, und Miss Cora Foy deliv-ered several recitations. Among thosepresent were the following: Judge J.D. Bicknell and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Hervev Lindley, Mr. und Mrs. C.T. Kict?. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wel-don, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kueeell,Mrs. and Mrs. D. G. Daxter, Mrs. C. H.Wis well, Senator T. J. Carrau and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Gh Wiloy Wells, Mr. audMrs. Eugene Germain, Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Woodbury, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kd-mond', Mrs. J. H. Abbott, Mrs. FernBennett, George Gillson, Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Banynge. Mr. and Mrs. M. PerryDavii, Miss Florence Perry, Mr. andMrs. M. K. Higgins, Judge J. B, Dupuyand wife, Mrs. H. M. Dargin, MissJennie Durgin, Miss Mary Brown, MissCora Foy, Mrs. S. C. McLellan, E,Barclay, J. R. McMaais, Miss R. A. Mc-Maniß, Majirand Mrs. Kiderkin, Dr. andMrs. 0. V. Baldwin, F. L. Jones, J. K.Urmston, K. T. Mallard, Mrs. Parker,Dr. and Mrs. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. A.Q. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Lindlev,Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, J. K. Booty, F.Joy, W. A. Morgan, Miss Annie Yocum,Miss Hattie Chapman, Mrs. Dr. Sale,Mrs. Dr. Davison, O. W. Baldwin, W.W. Howard, Miss Annie Lautz, Dr. andMre. Burbank, J. C. Haskell, Miss BertieHaskell, Mr. and Mrs. J.M.Johnson,Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Whitson, Mr. andMrs. A. A. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. J.W.Francis, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Van Daren,Mr. and Mre. A. G.Slocum,Mr. and Mrs.G. H. Matfleld, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.Foeter,Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, Dr. acd Mrs.Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rader, Mr.and Mrs. H. Z. Oaborne, Mr. and Mrs.T. U. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bray,Mr. and Mrs. H. Harauiel, Mr. and MreB. W. Loe, Mr. D. W. Field, Mies AnnaField, Mrs. W. H.Perry. C. E. De Camp,Mrs. J. J. Sutton, H. S. Parcels, MrsHattie L. Parcels, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bis-oailuz. Mr.and Mrs. S. P. Jewett, Mr.and Mrs. L. Tt.o.-ne, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Pease anddaughter, Mrs. St. George.
THE CfIOBCfiKS.Swedish sermon in the First Baptist church
Sunday, m 3:30 p. )n.First Swedish Baptist Congregation have
meetings in the hasement of the former StVincent's College, Hillstreet, hetweeeu Sixthand Seventh streets. Sunday: Sunday schoolat 2:30 p in. Sermon at 7:30 p m. Tuesday:Bible class at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayermeeting at 7:30 p. m. Al! Scandinavians arecordially invited.
Immanuel Pr6sbyferiau church meets in thehall of the Los Augeles college, corner of Hopeand Eighth streets. Rev. W J Chichester willpreach at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Young people's meetlug at 0 p m. Churchprayer meeting on Thursday at 7:40 p. m. Allare most cordially U uteri
The New Church (Swedenborglan).?TheFirst New Church Society of Los Angeles meetsin Y. M. I. Hall. 17 North Main street. Sun-day School at 10:30 a. m. Services at 11 am. Subject, "Home and Foreign Missions ivthe New Church. Allare welcome. J. 8. Skin-ner, President.
Msjor Hilton willpreach this moruing at 11o'clock, in the First Presbyterian churoh, cor.Sixth and Hill. At2;30 p. m. he will addressa meeting for women only. at the Trinitychurch (Sonth Methodist). Major Hilton's clos-ing service willbe a gospel tempemnce meet-ing ivthe Pavilion this evening, at 7 o'clock.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of L U.S.,No. 24 South Spriug ;itre"i. Sunday school at10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a m. The publiccordially invited.
Firßt Congregational Church?Corner Six*sud Hillstreets. Pastor, Rev. Kobt. (J. Hutch-ins. D. D. Morningservice at 11 a. ro , whenMaj.irHilton, of Washington, D. C, willspeak.Sunday >choolat 9:30 a. m. No evening ser-vice.
Grace M. K. Church?l4o East First street.Preaching at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. by thePastor, Key. WillA. Kalgbten. Morning sub-ject: "What is Christ to Humanity .'" Even-ing subject, "Sinners' H.lary." Sunday schoolat 9:30 a. m. Classes Bt 0 p. m. Praiseservice at 7 p. in. All arc lavited.
Bt. Paul's churoh, Olive street, between Fifthat.: Sixth?Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday school at 9:40 am. Seats arefree and all are welcome. Entrance throughtower Is open every day. Clergy may be seen atvestryroom dailyfrom 11 a.m. to 12 m.
The Convocation of Southern California willmeet on Wednesday and Thursday the 3d aud4'h of December at St. Paul's chnrch.
Services for ihs Deaf?lh9 regular servicesfor deaf mutes, iv the sign language, inthesuild room ol St. Paul's church willbe held at3p. m. Sunday. Thomas Wldd, Mission-ary.
Christian Church?Eervices ot the ChristianChurch, 03 Temple street, as follows: MorningBible school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching and com-munion cervices at 11 a.m. Eveui g, YoungPeople's meeting at 0:15 p. m. Preach lug at7:30 p m. Services conducted by the pastor,J. B. Joues.
Rt. Vincent's Church, cor. .Washington at. andGrand avenue?Sunday December Bth: Mrs.Mamie Ferry D»vis willidng Cherubiui's AyeMaria during the service which begins at 10:30o'clock. Rev. M. J. Brennan, a newly ordainedpriest, willcelebrate tolemn high mass for thedrst time. Professor A. 3. Stamin willplay theviolinobligato.
Christ Chnrch?Eev. Thos. W. Hstkiriß, rec-tor. Services: 11a. m., 7:30 p. m., ln Tem-perance Templo, come' Foit and TempleBtrcets. Sunday school, 9:40 a. m.
Church of the Unity?At 11 a. m ,services
by Dr. Fay. Excellent musio under the chargeof Prof. Burton. Tho Sunday School meets at9:40 a. m.
Free Methodist Mission Hall, No. 400 SixthBtreet, corner of Olive?Services at 11 a. m.aud 3 and 7 p. m. Sahbith sohool at 10 a. m.Rev A, M. Taylor, of Streator, Illinois,willpreach at tho morning and evening cervices.An open air meeting will be held at the en-trance of the" pork, corner of Sixth aud Olivestreets, at 3:30 p. m.. if weather willpermit.C. B. Eben, pastor.
Trinity Methodist Church, South-Fort, be-tween Fifth aud Sixth streets. Rev. H. M. Dv-Bose, pastor. Services at 11a. m. and at 7p. m.; conducted by the pastor. Morning dis-course: "Our Anniversary." Evening sub-ject: "Death Uidur the Wheels." OxfordLeague at (i p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church?Corner Fort andSecond streets. Rev. J. L. Russell, pastor.Tue Rev. Dr. Stewart willpreach at 11 a, m.and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:10 a. m.Chinese Sabbath School at 5:15 p.m. Yotiugpeople's meeting at 0:20 p. m. Prayer meetingon Thursday at 7:45 p. in. Allare welcome
Central Baptist Church?Corner Hill andThird street*. Prof. 8. Keuuard, D. D., pastor.Services at 11 a. in.,by Rev. G. H. Liltard, and7:30 p.m. by Dr. Gray, of Oakland. Youngpeople's meeting at 0:30 n. m. Sabbath Schoelat 10 a. m Prayer meeting Thursday evening.Allare welcome.
John Faulkner, of tho Santa Fe rail-road, suffered with deafness, ringing,roaring and buzzing in the ears. Com-pletely cured by Dr. 8. M. Slocum, theanrist, corner Fifth and Main streets.
Cto to Cbarley Eaton's,\u25a0Hollenbeck bar, and get a fine oyster or ter-'rapln stew for twenty-live cents,
John l iiihry'«,4I Boutin Fort street,for a good broiled steak.
' Insist on bavins; Elgin condensed milk.
TENTS at Coy's Harness Shop, 217Lc*Angelesstreet.
_Unsurpassed?Elgin brand condensed
milk.
Nkterwln.Williams' floor alntaaretbemost reliable. I' H. Mathews, corner Secondand Main streets. I
THE LOS ANGJfILES DAILY HERALD. SUNDAY MORNIISG, DICEMBEIi 1. 1869.2
ASIVSEBIKNTH.
itiijiui ki:m4:», Managers
Ont- Week, commencingMONDAY DECEMBER 2d.
Special engagement ufttttHIK.J O M \ KLATEH!tt It
Tic World's QreateatfSYCOLOUICAI. PHENOMENON'
In a varied entertainment 0/MEDIUM TFSTJ,
SECOND SIGHT andMIND READING.
Tbe most wonderful Tent Medium I" existence,standing without a rival, and otrerlDg an
OPEN CHALLENGE OP $5,000 OOITo any one who will prove bin tests are notgenuine
Papular Prices-25c, 50c, TOe No extracharge for reserved seat!,.
Scats novr on sale. nS3
/CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB?THK LECEM-\j ber Clowes will mc t from T:ttO to 9 SOp. m. in Mrs. Jeanie Peat's studio parlors, 5248. Port street, sec ,nd door from PottofßtM.
Literature?Khaket pen re .Howe's Expurgatededition).
Art?Diooration in relief, iueiscd-work andculor.
Languages?l. For btgitiuers: French con-versation lessons by the new context method,agreeably illustrated. 2. For advanced scholurs,wordgames lor practice and reading.
Mrs. Jeanie I'tct's Studio will be open forpupils Nov. ISth. Cmss inclay modelling nowforming: 20 lessons for $12. Orders taken forall high class work. nIS 3m
nlllFwfki,T Gob. Ham and Reobkna Bltl
F. KKKKOW, pBOMIBTOa.
Refined Musical Entertainment every nightfr'im 7:30 until 12 o'clock. Admission iree.
Change of Hiogrxmme nightly. Change o£Theatrical Troupe weekly Tho only originalAustrian-Hungarian Kitchen. Open all dayfiud night. Ponßlar Prices, and polite audattentive service gusrriutu'd. n2O tf
.AlfD DEPORTiikNT.THE MISSES BRYDQE9'
SOCIETY t> A * V li S I
Classes at Oa'edonia Hall,23 South Sprinßstreet, SATURDAYS, 2 to 4 p m Assisted ivFancy and Scotch Dances by Master RobbieBurns. PriVßte lessons.
For terms, apply at Rums' Music Btore, 152n2sa4sntm
jjlll'/.GKRAi.D
TVUt lit AIKUAKTfcHS.
BOOK MAKING AND POOL BULLING ON.ALLSPORTING EVENTS.
13 WEST FIRST STREET. »2«
ot»'i-l<JiAN«i Ann JBWBKJMW,
THIS 18 NOT OUR WAY.
This is OUR WAY of attiaggUdteiWe make the correct scientific adjmting ofgliuisos and frames our spicialty, and guar-
antee perfect fit. Testing of the eves free.
PA&FIf OPTICAL INSTITUTENO. 18 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Opposite Nadean House. o3 7m
rue Los Angeles Optical Instttate.N. STRASS BURGEH,
Scientific and Practical Optician.
BEMOVEJJ TO109 N. MAIN STREET,
Opposite New U. 8. Hotel,nl4 Om
IT IS BETTERTO BUY AT COST and be sure the article Is esrepreseuted, than to take chances on auctionand selling out concerns. We have been hereIS years and Intend to stay: bnt we mu>t re-duce our »tock, and to do so we willsell anyarticle In our line, consisting of
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,.Silverware, Etc.,
A.T COST.Give ne a cill and convince yourselves
Los Angeles JEWELRY Manufactory,112 North Spring Street.
n:)0 lm FBEDEBICK I.ISBE.
J. C. CUNNINGHAM,Manufacturer o! and Dealer in
Tfuks aad Travefef Bsp,26 S. MAIN ST., Opp. Mott Market.
Repairing promptly attended to. Old trunkstaken In exchange. Orders called for anddelivered to all parts of the city. dl 3m
CHICAGO
Show Case and Novelty Worts,ISS South 1.08 Angelee Street.
Show Cases and Store FixturesOF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
MADE TO ORDER.CHAS. GEIGER, Prop.
nS lm
EMPIRELivery and Boarding Stables
HAVE BEHOVEDTO 220 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Panorama Building.
HALLET & HIDDEN,810 IB PBOPaiKTQBS.
01 ADVANCED HOLIDAY SALE!TO MOTHERS:
THIS e:tle willprove of especial interest to you. We want*\u25a0 to save you the annoyance of being crushed and crowdedin your purchases by the heavy rushes in our Boys' andYouths' Department. We want you to buy your HolidayClothing before the Holidays, and iv order to induce you todo so, we are cutting cur prices lower than ever.
We will give you now better inducements than you willreceive during the Holidays. You will be more promptlywaited on, and receive better bargains.
We want you to come and see us now. It will pay youto do so. We want you to call, even if you don't need any-thing at present. Every mother will be delighted to see ourroyal bargains and learn how cheaply they can buy.
OUR BOYS; DEPARTMENT!Serviceable Suits in Sizes 5 to 14 Years.
300 Boys' Suits at $1.75; reduced from $0.50.300 Boys' Suits at $2.00; reduced from $4.00.200 Boys' Suits at $2.50; reduced from $4.50.
300 Boys' all-wool Suits at $3.00; reduced from $5.00.500 Boys' all-wool Suits at $4.00; reduced from $6.00.
300 Boys' all-wool Suits at $5.00; reduced from $7.50.600 Boys' Livingstone and woodwale Cassimere Suits at
$6.00; reduced from $900.
BOYS' KII/T SUITS.Our $2.50 Boys' Jersey Suits are all gone, and in their
place we have substituted our $6.00 suits, and reduced themto $3.00, in order to satisfy callers for this great bargain.
Boys' Kilt Suits, $2.75; reduced from $6 00.
We are also closing out a line of Boys' Silk Velvet KiltSuits at $6.00; reduced from $12,50.
We are also closing ou c. a magnificent line of Boys' KiltSuits in Corkscrew Worsteds at $6.50; reduced from $10.50.
We are offering the newest styles of Boys' 3-piece ShortPants Suits, consisting of Jacket, Pants and Vests, at $8.50;a suit reduced from $15,00. These goods are made by Day-ton & Close of New York, makers of the finest goods in theUnited States.
YOUTHS' CLOTHING.
SIZES 14 TO 18 YEARS.200 Suits at $3.50; reduced from $5.00.
200 Suits at $4.50; reduced from $6.00.
500 Suits at $7.50; reduced from $10.00.
YOUTHS' DRESS SUITSAllbearing our special label,
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200 Suits at $7.50; reduced from $12.50.200 Suits at $10.00; reduced from $15.00.
All these fine Drees Suits are made up in the finest ofblue, brown and black, corkscrew and wide wale worsteds,and are elegantly made garmentß.
50 Dozen of the best grades of Boys' Star Waists at 75c;reduced from $1.00.
Boys' Sailor Collars, sc; reduced from 20c.
§jmV See our advertisement in the Timet for Bargains in Overcoats.
JACOBY BROS.,
Retail Clothing House,121 to 127 N. Main Street.
