LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, ie>o*.

SOCIETYj THE CITY |

Strftn*«r* «re Invited to visit th« «*•Mhlt of CAllfornlft product* At theCh.imher of Commerce bulMlnff, onRroddwny, between Ftrnt flnd S?r,ondstreet*. wh«r« free Information will b«Riven on allsubjects pertaining to thissection.

Many other handcomely gownedyoung women were In attendance nndthe affair whs In every respect one ofthe most brilliant which the member iof the smart Ret have enjoyed thisseason,

The chnrmlng gown worn by thohrlde-to-he l« one of her troiißsenu cok-tuines, a pretty white affair trimmedin pule blue.

Mrs. Montgomery wore a handsomewhite lnce robe over white tnffeta, nndtheir hosteßß, Mlbb tirndtbeck, waa nifiogowned In white witha becoming touchof blue Introduced In garnitures of bluatoFPbuds.

Throughout the ballroom nnd recep-tion rooms artistic decorations had beenarranged under the direction of Mr*,Kaventen. Odd R'.iaped bankets filledwith wood ferns nnd huckleberry vinoshmifr from the celling nnd ride Wall*,find Afrlcnn holly Rave a brilliant touchto tho wholo,

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Tho Los Angoles Country club xvtinthe scene of a hrautlful nffnlr Inatevening when Mr. nnd Mrs. CheaterMontgomery and Miss Adele Brndtbeokrntertalncd with a dnnclnß party Inhonor 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. Thedoor committee is composed of JudgeA. 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. XCloes, Robert K. Wilson, John MackSmith, B. S. Storkard, W. S. Overtonand 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 FridayMorning club were at home yesterdayafternoon to the' club members at theWoman's club house. The receptionwas the first soclnl event of the clubyear and elaborate decorations wereinevidence throughout the club house.In the reception hall red chrysanthe-mums and ferns were used and inthe parlors yellow chrysanthemum*were effective. The blossoms were usolIn banking the mantels nnd were alsonrrnnged In fancy baskets, The toatables were presided over by Mrs. F.O,Wyinim, Mrs. Onrrltnon. Mrs. FrankGordon and Mrs. Henderson Hay wood.Music was an interesting feature of theHflemoon. Miss Delia Plumbstend, thetalented young singer, formerly withthe "Bostonlans," sang a beautiful se-lection from "Maid Marion," nnd sev-eral other charming numbers. MissBurke contributed piano solos.

Directors at Home

hundred guests called at the home ofMiss Nellie Jackson, 5133 Pasadenaavenue, each one armed with a book.A program of music and readings- wasgiven and Rev. Franklin P. Berry gavean address telling or the ambitions ofthe girls. , The aim of the class Is toscatter sunshine, and the decorationswere In yellow, the symbolic color. Thegirls were organized into a band abouta year ago by Mrs. E. White of Ave-nue Sixty-one and they are alwaysworking In «in effort to brighten thelives of the sick and needy. Miss LucyPndrlck Is the president and Miss ElsieLafferty the secretary. Miss Reber An-derson Is the librarian, and until thegirls can secure a room permanentlythe books will be cared for at herhome. :';,\u25a0••

In honor of the men of his bridalsuite Erwin Hale Miller, who -willmarry Miss Marie Hough thlß evening,pave a dinner party last evening atHotel Lankershlm, covers being laidfor Messrs. Franklin Wade, R. M.Wooiport, Paul Adklnson, Oliver Best,Paul, Albert and Earl Hazzard. Pinkand green were the colors used In thetable arrangement. The centerpiece

was of pink roses and maidenhairferns arid Iho table was brightened bypink shaded candelabra.

For Men of Bridal Suite

The Los Angeles branch of theNeedlework Guild of America gave areception yesterday afternoon at Kra-mer's, receiving from 2 to R o'clock.In celebration of the Ingathering ofgarments with which the poor of LosAngeles willbe benefited. The womenof the guild have been diligently work-ing under the guidance of Mm. S. S.Salisbury, and are properly jubilantat the thought of suffering which willbe relieved through their efforts.*

Guild Members Receive

TELL OF GREAT PROJECTS

Blind Pig Costs $100TTnsan Durmusevtoh, charged with

conducting n "blind pig" nt 631 NewHigh street, was flnprl $100 by PoliceJudge Chambers yesterday.

Naud Funeral ServicesPunernl services over the body of

T<oul« R. Nnml, non of Mrs. LouiseNaud, 00!) West Ninth Btrent, will beheld this morning nt the Cathedral ofSt. Vlblnnn. Nt 9 o'clock. Intermentwill be mnrlfl nt New r'nlvnry ceme-tery. Mr. Nnml died n few rtnys tiROIn San Francisco of fever.Employment Department Successful

The employment flepnrtment of thelocnl Y. M. (*, A. reports an enrotirnK-in«; KCOrd for the one month It hnsbeen established. K. 1,1. Vnughan, theemployment director, received sixtyrails for help and forty-one nppllcn-

tlon*. Itis the nlm of the departmentto furnish skilled labor, giving theyoung 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, lot105x150 feet, improved with a two-storydwelling of fourteen rooms; considera-tion $1000. The Jones & Ryder LandCo. have sold for Poole & Jones to T.• S. Brocklnbraw, the property at 2124Vermont avenue, lot 48x150 feet, Im-. proved with a six-room cottage; con--slderatlon $4000.

Auxiliary.Elects OfficersAt the monthly meeting of the wo-

man's auxiliary of the Convent, of theGood Shepherd the following executiveboard was elected: Mmest. C. C. Des-mond. Vlrtnr Ponnt, Phillip Forve, PBall, Charles Whlpple, Brunswig, JohnR. Grant and Randall Hulchlnson. The

. next meeting willbe held the first Tues-day of December, when the fall workof 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 whowas \suspended severnl months agopending the Investigation of chargesmade against him by the grand jury,was considered by the civilservice com-mission yesterday afternoon. Killswas allowed to present hla resignationand this was accepted by the board.It is said that aKatn Ellis deßlres toenter the city service In the street de-partment.

Hotel Figueroa SoldMrs. 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 152V4feet on Flgueroa, by 155 feet to an alleyon Sixteenth street. The hotel on the

'•"south side of the lot was recently re-'opened under new management.

The Itrrdld willpny $10 In cash toftnyona furnishing ovldenee that willl^nd to the arrest and conviction of nny

F«r*on caught utonllnsr copies of Ther«r*ld from the premies of our na-

tron*. THE HKnALO.

Trolley Whist ClubMr. and Mrs. Donald A. Judd of 1437

lowa street were host nrid hostess ata meeting, of the Trolley Whist clublast evening.

L.I. Z.—

Bess Buck, Gene.vleve Cum-berland, Frances Gordon, Gall .Lane,Mne Darling, Kate Darling, GraceWhitcomtf, Vera Brooke, Fairy Means,Estelle McClung and Abba MeCready.

D. O. T.— Augusta List, ArrabelleHannan, Nino Brown, Lena Story,Frances Poor, Edith Powell, EdnaGulnn, Bessie Wendllng, ElizabethHorton, Harriet Snyder and KatharineDaniel.

Game to Be Society EventThe Occidental— U. S. C. game on the

Occidental campus Saturday afternoonwillbe the occasion for much socialgayety on the part of the co-eds. Al-ready invitations have been issued fora luncheon at the home of Miss GraceWhltcomb, on Hays avenue, to begiven by the L. I. 55. society in honorof the D. O. T. society, and to be fol-lowed by a party at the game. Thesenior class of Occidental will attendthe game in a body clad in the time-honored and classic cap and gown. Thetwo academic societies are planning tohave sections reserved in the stands,and the L. I.Z. girls and their guestswho willbe present are:

Whist Club MeetingMembers of the Aloho Whist clubwere entertained yesterday afternoonby Mrs. T. Spencer Brown of 1222 Ar-

nold street. "»-.\u25a0','\u25a0:'\u25a0Mr.and Mrs. Velzy will go north fora wedding trip after which they willbe at home at 230 South Workmanstrtet.

After the ceremony a wedding supperwas served in the dining room, whichwas a brilliant contrast to the otherrooms. Red and green were the colorsemployed. A canopy of red tulle wassuspended above the table and manytiny wedding bells depended from thecelling in various parts of the room.Red blossoms and a large bride's cakeIlluminated with red candles were partof the scheme.

The bridal party stood during theceremony 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'sknot of white tulle In the center waseffective. White chrysanthemums andferna used In various parts of the roomtransformed the spot into a bower ofblossoms and greenery. The bride wasattended by Mrs. George L.Carroll, psmatron of honor, and George L.Carrollassisted the bridegroom as best man,Mrs. Carroll's gown was of white netover taffeta. The bride whs gownedin white point d'esprit trimmed withValenciennes lace and white ribbon,and made over white taffetn. Herbouquet was of maidenhair ferns.

A pretty wedding of particular inter-est on the east side and Boyle heightswas solemnized last evening at 8o'clock,Miss bessle Grace McGee, daughter ofMrs. L. A. McGee of 230 South Work-man street, becoming the bride of GlenI. Velzy. The ceremony took place attho bride's home, with Rev. Frank F.

Forbes officiating, and Mles Ruth Pitkinat the piano.

Velzy.McGee Wedding

InHonor of Seventh YearRev. J. H. Mallows of Plymouth

Congregational church was guest ofhonor at a reception given last even-Ing by the members of the church.The affair wan In celebration "of theopening of the seventh year of thepastor's work. , \u25a0.

Members of the Merry Dozen clubwere guests yesterday afternoon ofMrs. J. H. Phillips of Abbotsford Inn.when she entertained with a "500"card party. Scores were kept on cardsornamented with Buster Brownsketches and the first prize was adainty handkerchief bag. Long-stemmed chrysanthemums, carnationsand ferns were employed In the decora-tion of the rooms. Special guests wereMrs. Erwin Bush and Mrs. J. J. Mc-Donald and members present includedMesdames W. S. Low, S. L.. Grover,W. A. Grosscup, T. D. Slocum, ScottSmith, Crandall, J. V. Hagadorn, T. L.Cady, W. E. Prichard, Miss TillyMe-Auley and Miss Helen Rank.

Five Hundred Party

Celebrate Wedding AnniversaryA bride ami bridegroom of a year,

Col. and Mrs. Prank C. 'Prescott of148 South Alta street, entertained re-cently with a musicale in celebrationof their first anniversary..

Issues Invitations for ReceptionMrs. George A. Ralphs has issued in-

vitations for an at home to be givenTuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clockat her handsome new Elizabethanhome on Arapahoe street.

Affair PostponedMrs. Louis Clark Carlisle of 1202 Al-

varado street was to have been hostessat a meeting of the Duplicate Whistclub yesterday, but on account of therain the affair was postponed untilTuesday, Nov. 21.

.Engineers and Architects EnjoyBanquet

—Interesting Speeches

IAre Made

A banquet was given last night bythe Engineers and Architects' associa-tion at the Bristol cafe. More thaneighty members of the association werepresent. • \u25a0.:'. • :

At,the close of the banquet paperswere read by Homer Hamlin and J. B.Lipplncott, respectively supervisingand projecting engineers of the govern-ment work in the Yuma mesa. •

The address of H. Hamlin related tothe manner of constructing the canalswhich are being built by the UnitedStates 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 settlement97,000 acres of as good land as thereIs in the state. In time the majorportion of 92,000 acres more will befitted for settlers. The money for the

<l construction is obtained by the salei-of public lands.

J. B. Llppincott told of the immensenumber of colonists who willpourinto 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'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyhas won for it a wide reputation r.nd

.many people throughout the countrywill ngrae with Mr. Charles W. Matti-son of Mllford, Va., who says: "Itworks like magic, and' is the bestpreparation Iknow of. Itcouldn't beany better

"He had a serious attack

of dysentery and was advised to try itbottle of this remedy, which he did,with the result that Immediate reliefwas obtained. For sale by all leadingdruggists.

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Could Not He Better

A book party was the clever enter-tainment which a band of thirty girlsknown 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 sentout and In response more than half a

Sunshine Book Party

Miss Palmer is visiting Dr..and. Mrs.B. A. Bryant, having been one of themembers of their bridal suite. Shewill be complimented guest at a trol-ley party and dinner with which Mr.and Mrs. William E. Dunn willenter-tain this evening.

Miss Bess Palmer of Oakland, whois one of the popular young visitorsto Los Angeles, was guest of honor ata bridge whist party with which Mrs,Thomas R. MoNabb of Hotel Hinmanentertained yesterday afternoon. Mrs.McNabb's apartments were charm-ingly decorated with choice blossomsand a dainty luncheon was served.The gueßts included Mrs. E. A. Bryant,Mrs. J. O. Johnston, Mrs. Bain. MissesLouise McFaiiand, Louise Burke, Ade-laide Brown, Katharine Mellus andKatharine Jackson of Oakland.

For Miss Palmer

The young woman, whose name wasat first given out as Miss Edith Pol-ley, now develops to be Mrs. KdythePolley Tuffree, wlfo of Henry D. Tuf-free, the eon of Col. J. K. Tuffree, awealthy pioneer of California. Thehome of the couple until a few weeksago was in Orange county. Owingto domestic differences they separated.

Several days ago the young womanbrought suit for divorce from youngTuffree and the case was set for ahearing in the superior court of Orangecounty some time next month. Thepair were married last May.

The condition of the young womanwho has been lying at the point ofdeath at the Good Samaritan hospitalsince lant Saturday night, the victimof an automobile accident near thaKvergreen cemetery, remains un-changed. The physicians who have herIn charge reiterate the statements ofMonday Might, that the girl cannotpossibly survive.

In Automobile Accident atBoyle Heights

Death Hovers Over Woman Injured

Mrs. 11. Li. Roehrlg of 607 Oaklandavenue was hostess yesterday after-noon at a meeting of Kscholt/.ia chapter Daughters of the American Revo-lution. Art' was the topic of the after-noon and in addition to the interestingtalks given the members had the pleas-ure of viewing part of a large collec-tion of black and white prints of therevolutionary period owned by thefather of the hostess and sent downfrom San Franclßco by him. Mrs. W.W. Stilßon Kave the chief talk of theafternoon, speaking of "Artists of thelievolutlon and Their Work."

0. A. R. Women Entertained

Members of the Southern CaliforniaWomen's Press club gave a luncheonyesterday afternoon In the banquetroom at Christopher's. Informal toastsfollowed the luncheon hour and theguests adjourned to the assembly roomof the chamber of commerce, when*"Our Tools" furnished an interestingsubject for the afternoon's discussion.

Press Club at Luncheon

District Attorney Valentine ex-pressed regret that an arrest shouldhave been made with such hiiiullgrounds. Farrabee has enjoyed an ex-cellent reputation In Colegrove andconsiderable ttympnthy for the youngman has been shown by the citizensof that place.

Tom Farrabee. who was arrested lastweek on the charge of robbing thepostofflce at Colegrove, was dismissedfrom custody on motion of UnitedHtates District Attorney Valentine. Itseems that there was no evidenceHgainst tho young man other thantho statement that the day before therobbery he hurt been in the poatof nVeand commented on. the danger of leav-ing the money order funds In the deskback of the counter.

Expresses Regret That Young ManWas Ever Arrested

District AttorneyUnited States

TOM FARRABEE IS RELEASED

Members of Robert R Lee chapterUnited Daughters of the Confederacywere hostesses last evening at a char-ity ball given at Kramer's. The af-fair was a brilliant one and the raindid not prevent the wearing of manyelaborate gowns. The reception com-mittee was composed of MesdamesHenjamln 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 hoeOvertoil, 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 LuckUncle Nathan Prultt happened to a

\u25a0i very painful aocident last week. Hebroke 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 ofclags and gtiaran- '-*$ *•> UWWU everythlnß need-

:St towe

boca n frwiTHus.P\ sMr.iT.ngnt. we enn \vk^_c.c ._

Atl rf \ very lowestsave you money \^TSMALL W \ prices. A bIjfon anything you VLV \u25a0*»«,] slock of very fineneed. Try u9 / WfctlVLT \l_ ( J goods to selectonce. / PAYMENTS from. . Boe them.

WILLFURNISH J) IYOUR HOMEH

Furniture— Carpets-RugsOutside the Trust Below Trust* PricesRockers $1.25 to' $4.50 Dressers $6.50 to $30,00Chairs 60c to $4.00 Bedroom suits $15.00 to $40.00Couches $2,95 to $20.00 Chiffoniers $4.50 to $35.00Bed lounges .... $9.50 to $15.00 Dressing table $9.50 to $35.00Davenports $15.00 to $40.00 Sideboards $16.00 to $40.00Foldings beds ... $6,00 to $30.00 Buffets $15.00 to $30.00Sanitary couches. ss.so to $7.50 Ex. tablet T.i $5.50 to $35.00Iron beds $2.60 to $35.00 Parlor tables $1.50 to $10.00Stands 60c to $5.00

Carpets and Rugs at Reduced Prices

Rooming houses and homes furnished complete at low prices and oneasy terms.

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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'. rrA,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 timmuallyFtronsr 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 Salent 3Sc ft dozen yards, negularly sold by ua at 5c to pi«|n ftnd f«ncy ribbons. In sll widths from Ito8 Inches.10c a yard. 8n(1 ,n,n,ength|| from tto 3 ynr(],,( at jURt na)f marked

New CIOVeS Arriving price*. Wanters of ribbon* for gift making will find thisEach 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^Ktafaany shade. opienaia ManaKcrcmcis_ _ _ .. __New lines of wreath, corner and scallop embroidered •(*..*•

30c DOIIS 25C fppts In" fine sheer Shamrock linen handkerchiefs; regularJace^,l^ «Se grades now six for 11.50. i.uy them for Christmasand 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 HalfAs proof of our ability to Invariably underbuy and Upholstery Departmentundersell others, we offer today a line of genuineJapanese 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; handsomea yard. Other stores withhalf our assortment adver- figures, nt hnlf price, or thereabouts.Use them as extra bargains at 20c.

"Novelties inDress Goods Smoking Jackets

We show here first, of course, the novelties In Engllnh Where's the good In putting oft until the week beforesuitings, 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 froma 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 VS for15 Lucßy Buyers 1'

The great sale Is rapidly drawing to a close. Onlyabout seventy-five pianos left that we wish to dls- iHrvaVpose 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@kWffig^P^^ wait until the sale is past, then say "if Ihadvk ONLY bought a piano at the Metropolitan reduc- BMH tion sale Icould have SAVED nearly HALF the «

Si We'll let you have one of these high-class |Hpi pianos NOW by paying almost anything down and *fflpl the balance on terms to suit. &»

I Metropolitan Music Company \M The Fifth Street Music Store MH 324 West Fifth Street19 Between Broadway and HillStreet W

dftaMii\<srdha/nILjj^S^*:>^^s&'grT^-^ London iClothing Co^^/y

| S» THE MARK OF OOOD CIOTHKS. r . ,'__

_, •-

117 to125 NORTH SPRING STREET337 to341 SOUTH.SPRING STREET,

' dMWMrir^Xii*rs\ wwtE are s ole agents for hansen's famousWtt&^fflß&UmVwI?'®* m \\/ WORKING GLOVES—THE BEST GLOVE MADE.

-^^^mm\ymSiliijj^y , *j*r every material used in their make-up isBsß&itJ I%[ * ' THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY—BEST FOR

iNLAc- __-<fl«iLAjJ'1 WEAR—BEST FITTING—MOST COMFORTABLE.th"ree equally essential, yet unusually rare

/^!w^viriS^iii4A4A QUALITIES IN WORKING GLOVES, THAT ARE ALL COM-/WSW'.W- V'WUM.. BINED IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE IN HANSEN'S GLOVES. •

ft Xj*m Made of drab horsehide; medium (s*% f\f\""""""

nT.'rr.".!:'.1:.':::.:: 1.'.... JpI.UUFiremen An ideal glove, made of reindeer /J%|pf\

wtrkirstal and horseh.de; guaranteed JLIk|1not to crack or harden «PI.UU

Brakemen W^have^in . ..J ajj^tljAj r"/\Fi"m'n STeat^VwX":."!1

'«PI.OU

iSpecial Mads of heavy nesnah seal; heat /t%f| /sk meFireman and waterproof; never becomes B JGauntlet hard or stiff, no matter T%IA«fhow often wet \fM.9t^\JAutomobile Medium weight reindeer, pliable, /*%'/% as *\Gloves perfct fitting; can be washed In U B LT|1

gasoline; will always re- .«/. Imain soft VJ**W\J

Teamsters We have tho best wear-resisting /{% f\d~Vand glove for heavy work of this U I1111Miners class; two extra values JT% I111 B

at 91.50 and l|/m«VVr

<t\jr'*^ BomohDry Goods Sw/ff235-237-239 South Broadway

Under HalfWith sofa pillows and pillow tops so immensely pop-ular as Christmas gifts you'd naturally expect to payfull prices for them now. But you needn't pay evenHALFtheir real worth—if you get here before thesetwo special lots are gone.

$6 Pillows at $2.2524-inch hand embroidered and handsomely ruffledsofa pillows filled withbest quality floss. About twodozen different scroll, floral and conventional designs.Big $6.00 values at $2.25.

$4 Pillows at $1.2524-inch hand-embroidered covers filled with finestfloss pillows. Dutch and Poster effects in twelvechoice colorings. Four-dollar values at $1.25.

{ArtDepartment, Third Floor)

Albert 11. Colby's Remedyfor Itbruiiiallam, Niunilula, _^

.si'lKilfii,I.am* lliia-k, I'lrurUy.»»T..«\,li.l.irrl.ami (lout. \\"~/f

Office houra: 8 to 9 a. m., ISI \\//to 'ip. m. and•

to 7 p. m. VII/035 south IllhfMrt-H, \u25a0 JJILos 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.