LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1907.

THE CITY MRS.JOHNA.LOGANGUEST OF HONOR

GIVEN TODAYMONSTER RECEPTION TO BE

Hostesses at Great Event at

Woman's Club House.

Society News

AllClub Women of the City Will Be

Mrs. John A. Logan of Washington,

D. C, who is in Los Angeles to at-tend the National Congress of Moth-erß, will be the honored guest thisafternoon at a monster reception atwhich all the club women of the city

will be hostesses.Mrs. Logan has been feted contin-

uously since her arrival and the clubwomen, to show their love and appre-ciation of the great work she has donein philanthropy and other lines, ar-ranged for the reception, which willbe held In the Woman's club house,

940 South Flgueroa street. The re-ceiving hours will be from 3 to 6o'clock and all club members will beadmitted by their membership cardsand will be allowed to bring an es-cort. Other guests will be personalfriends of Mrs. Logan and prominentarmy people.

Mrs. J. B. Bigftlow, Mrs. F. A. Bast-man, Mrs. Erasmus Wilson and Mrs.

C. E. Thorn, vice president of theDaughters of the American Revolu-tion will stand with Mrs. Logan, andMrs. W. W. Stllson willintroduce theguests to Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Mary E.Banning and Mrs. Harriet 8. Wright

will have charge of the refreshmentsand all the presidents of the federatedclubs, Including Mrs. P. G. Hubert,

Mrs F. E. Pryor, Mrs. E. K. Foster,

Mrs. J. R. Hendricks, Mrs. W. W.Murphy, etc., will assist in entertain-ing. A musical program will be givenduring the afternoon and throughoutthe club house the prevailing colortones in the decorations willbe yellowand white.

SANTA CRUZERSBURN RED FIRE

Carrie Trowbridge gave the third of aseries of recitals at the school of music,University of Southern California, lastnight.

Misses Therese Levy, Florence Laub,

Frances Newmark. Grace Hecht andMarks, and Joseph Marks. F. M.Newmark read a paper on "The Op-eration of the Immigration Law," and*Mrs. Isaac Norton of San Franciscogave several vocal selections. ThoseIn charge of the affair were Dr. S.Hecht, Mrs. Albert Prenzlauer, Mrs.Henry Laub, Mrs. Adolph Schusterand Mrs. George Goldsmith.

The members of the WednesdayDrive Whist club wljlmeet this after-noon at the home of Mrs. John Ma-thews, Rampart street. Those presentwill be Mmes. p. G. Peck, A. P. Flem-ing, MeCauley, Filmore, W. A.Hutch-lnson, F. M. Webster, Messerley, DonA. Judd, D.G. Peck, Dwlghtand W. H.Humphrey.

Club Members to Meet

Booming Delegation Take* Up Night

Headquarters InCentral Park

and Introduces BeachCity

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as Goodfellow, 2820 East Main street,

Miss Jennie Mcllroy and Emil Bau-mann will be married this evening.

Miss Gussie Fokner will attend thebride as maid of honor and Will Bau-mann will stand with the bridegroom.

To Wed This Evening

Luncheon and Whist PartyA buffet luncheon and bridge whist

party was given at the Los AngelesCountry club yesterday afternoon byMrs. J. T.Jones of 2637 Portland street.The tables were decorated with sweetpeas.

Gives LuncheonMrs. Homer Morris of Hermosa gave

a luncheon and card party yesterdayafternoon for the members of the AsYou Like It Card club.

MilitaryWhist Party

Mrs. George Goldsmith of 967 West-moreland avenue will entertain witha military whist party this afternoonin honor of her house guest. Miss ElsieEllis Wol-' of San Francisco.

Apron and Necktie SocialThe women of Los Angeles hive No.

1, L. O. T. M., willentertain with anapron and necktie social tonight InBurbank hall, South Main street, andMmes. Sophie Keym, Nettle Howe,Minnie Sullivan.and Minnie Claytonwill be in charge of the affair. Whistand dancing will be features of theevening.

At a pretty ceremony Miss MaymeYoung and William John Wilson willbe married this evening at the home

of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Young, 1327 Manhattan place.

Rev. J. M. Schafle will officiate andMiss Marguerite Banks will play Lo-hengrin's wedding march. Mrs. W. A.Banks willsing "Because." The only

attendants willbe four children—Hel-en Otland, Lois Fort, Roland Lohmanand Tyrell Lohman— who willhold thewhite satin ribbons forming the aisle

through which the bridal couple willpass to the altar, and who willscattersweet ;ieas along the path.

'The little

girls will be dressed in blue and theboys will wear white suits with bluesashes.

The bride's gown willbe a beauti-ful creation of white chiffon trimmedwith real lace and she willcarry ashower of lilies of the valley and willwear a wreath of the same flowers in

her hair.The livingroom where the ceremony

will be performed willbe decoratedwith pink and white sweet peas andin the dining room, where the wed-ding supper will be served after theservice, a yellow' color scheme will

prevail. Ribbons will be combinedwith flowers in the decorations andthe candelabra will be yellow shaded.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will leave im-mediately afteward for Salt LakeCity for a six weeks' trip. They willmake their home in Los Angeles.

To Have Pretty Ceremony

To Have All-Day MeetingMrs. William D. Wood of 1315 East

Vernon avenue willentertain the B. O.F.s of Southgate chapter at an all-day meeting today.

Monthly ReceptionThe Ohio society held its regular

monthly reception last night in Fra-ternal Brotherhood hall, Figueroa andLincoln streets.

Mrs. J. W. Jeffreys was yesterdaymorning elected president of the High-land Park Ebell club. Other officerschosen were Mrs. Jane M. Beatty,

first vice president; Mrs. John Douth-itt, second vice president; Mrs. CarlCan Cress, recording secretary; Mrs.

William Thompson, corresponding sec-retary; Miss Frances Robinson, treas-urer, and Mrs. J. F. Brooks, curator.

Elect Mrs. Jeffreys President

Entertains Club Member*The members of the Poppy Whist

club will be entertained this afternoonby Mrs. Harry Mcßee of 1357 Walnurstreet!

NINE CONTRIBUTEPIECES OF SKIN

William J. Orth, stove fitter, who re-sides at 519 East Sixteenth Btreet, em-ployed at the Harper-Reynolds com-pany, was taken to the receiving hos-pital yesterday afternoon for treat-ment for a badly crushed hand. Whileunloading a truck, a ten-inch pipe felland caught his right hand, crushingthe bones and muscles. Dr. Goodrichexamined the injured member underthe X-ray machine and then placed itin splints. The man was sent to hishome.

L. Nichols, a roofer who lives at 800

Temple street, while workingon a roofat First and Spring street, was badlyburned by the overturning of a hot

bucket of tar. His right hand andarm was buried in the hot fluid andthe flesh almost cooked. Ho was re-moved to the receiving hospital, whereDr. rharles Bonynge gave him medicaltreatment, after which he was sent tohis home.

Hand Is Crushed

The coroner's jury in the case ofMrs. Mary Glllmore, who is said tohave died as the result of a fall froman East First street car, failed toagree yesterday and will meet thismorning at 8:30 o'clock at the cor-oner's office. The funeral will be heldat 10 o'clock from the chapel of Con-ncll-Unterkercher-Crawford company,the Interment to be inEvergreen cem-etery.

Burned by Tar

J. J. Clayton, who lives at 1502 NorthMain street, was fined {20 in JudgeAustin's court yesterday morning on acharge of disturbing the peace. Clay-ton is alleged to have drawn a pistolon Mrs. Minnie Langford of 1540 Bealstreet and threatened her with bodilyharm in an effort to collect $5 whichhe said she owed him for room rent.

Coroner's Jury Disagrees

Members of the Ohio society turnedout in force at the meeting of "Buck-eyes" In Fraternal Brotherhood halllast night, and spent an enjoy*able even-Ing talkingabout old times. Col.JamesH. Davidson of Pasadena was theprincipal speaker on tho program andmusical and vocal selections wererendered by other members.Fined for Threats

Mrs. Helen Lubln of Jerome, Ariz.,died yesterday at the California hos-pital. She cftmo here eight days agofor her health.

'It in expected that

her husband will arrive today, whenarrangements will be made for thefuneral. The body is at the under-taking parlors of Orr & Edwards.Ohio Society Meets

Gives Fourteenth ConcertThe fourteenth concert willbe given

by the First Methodist church or-chestra tomorrow evening at thechurch.Prohibition Women to Meet

The Women's Prohibition Party clubwill hold its regular session this after-noon at 2 o'clock in its headquartersin the Temple block.Young Men Entertain

Montgomery council No. 473, YoungMen's institute, will entertain with aball tomorrow night at Conaty hall,Downey avenue and Daly street, EastLos Angeles. Entertainments of thepopular council in the past assure thesuccess of tomorrow night's affair.Grace Russell's TicketIf Miss Grace RusHell will call at

Tho Herald office 'She can have herschool ticket, which was lost yesterdaynfter but three coupons had been tornoff. The young lady may also recovera short but well written and interestingessay on Indian nomenclature, whichwas found with the ticket.Mrs. Lubln Dies

Strangers ar« Invited to visit tho ex-nlblt of California products at thaChamber of Commerce building, onBroadway, between First and Secondvtreets, where free Information willbeRiven on all subject* pertaining to thissection.

The Herald will pay |10 In cash toanyone furnishing evidence that willlead to the arrest and conviction of anyperson caught stealing copies of TheHerald from tha premises of ourpatrons. THE HERALD.

E. B. Schrader, president of the LosAngeles Business college, gave a talkon "The Broader Education of WomenAlong Business Lines" last night be-fore the members of the CaliforniaBusiness Woman's association at theirheadquarters in the Collins building,313 West Third street.

Gives Business Talk

A delightful affair of yesterday wab

the Cuban luncheon and bridge whist

party given by Mrs. Richard A. Perez

of 1222 Alvarado street. Great massesof wild mustard blossom decorated tho

house, and among those present• were

Mmes. L. C. *rand, Arthur F. Morlan,James P. Burns, Frank Kelsey, E. S.Rowley, S. K. Lindley, Valentine Pey-

ton, Henderson Hayward, C. E. Stoner,

Willard Stlmson, S. M. Goddard, Wil-liam Wincup, George Montgomery,Helen Steckel, Martha Taggart andGeorge Cole.

Cuban Luncheon Is Delightful

To Meet and SewMrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Wil-

liam Nichols willbe at home this after-noon to the members of the Thimbleclub of Magnolia lodge, Degree ofHonor, at Mrs. Phillips' home, 651South Griffinavenue.

A beautiful enameled vase and arose bonbon dish were awarded asprizes to the women and the men re-ceived an inkstand of art glass anda ruby ash tray.

Mr. nnJ Mrs. W. W-. McLeod of 640West Eighteenth street entertainedcharmingly with a five hundred partylast evening in honor of their houseguest, Mrs. John Bryant Wilson ofGalveston, Texas. Miss Feriba Mc-

Leod assisted her mother in enter-taining the guests, who included Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Brundlge, Mr. andMrs. C. H. Salinas, Mr. and Mrs. Jud-

son Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E.Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bur-rail, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheedy, Mr. andMrs. Clarence H. Randall", Mr. andMrs. W. J. Farrand, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Willard F.Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Randall,Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Perry, Mr. andMrs. William E. Brewster-Smith, Mr.and Mrs. H. S. Norcross, Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.Harrier of Vallejo and MesdamesMendenhall and Tuoss of Kansas Cityand Miss Beckwlth of Albion, N. V.,and Miss E. Maud Allen.

Entertain Charmingly

REVOKE FAKER'SAUCTION LICENSE

Goes to Monrovia

Miss Bessie Belle Thew has gone toMonrovia, where she will superintendthe production of a pastorale, "Mid-summer Night's Dreafn," on the tennis

court of the La Vista Grande hotel.Kenneth Carter willassist her.

Mrs. Laura Austin of 1720 Newtonstreet willbe at home this afternoonto the members of the ElContente club,

who include Mmes. Forsythe. Ferris,Lowell, Nelßon, Dudley, Decker, Wlss-man, Gardner, A. Gardner, Maher,Montgomery, Bower, Terry, McMillan

and Beverson. Refreshments will beserved and the house will be attrac-tively decorated.

Will Be at Home to Club

Police Board Takes Away Permit fromBroadway Dealer Who Uses

Cappers and Boosters

inHis Business PATROLMAN DROPPEDFROM POLICE ROLLS

The party left their paternal dwellingsMay 7, to see them no more tillMay19, when they expect to have thor-oughly awakened every large sized cityand hamlet in California to the beau-ties and advantages of Santa Cruz.The committee Is livingin the specialcars in which- they are touring thestate. They consist of Frederick Swan-ton, Charles J. Anderson, James W.An-derson, C. E. Lilly,Harry Wanzer,James W. Dlckenson, H. E. Irish, F.R. Waite, James M. Walsh, JosephBernheim, N. Hedgepeth, Harold Mc-Pherson, Charles J. Klein, JamesSheehy, Dr.Walters, William Krelg, N.Helns, Embert Browne, Charles W.Hammer, Roy Hammond, H. Brown,Fred R. Howe, C. W. Rusßell.

Yesterday morning the boosters tooka flying trip to Venice and told of thewonders of their resort withinsound ofthe booming waves of a rival beach.The band got in some fine work andeverybody was made to realize that thepublicity committee of the Santa Cruzbeach Is all there— and then some.

More red flre. Then some fine stere-opticon views of the wideawake resort,more souvenirs, more red lights, moremusic.

Tell Rival About It

When the happy bunch arrived at thepark there was some more red fire,thensome souvenirs, then more red flre, andCharles J. Anderson, orator for thenorthern contingent, and head of thepublicity department of Santa Cruzbeach, opened the evening's festivitieswith a littletale of the wonderful climefrom which he hailed.

After discoursing sweet music and alively red fire atmosphere through thedowntown streets the delegation head-ed for Central park, bearing in its wakeseveral hundred Angelenos who wereanxious to hear about the fine newcasino, skating rink, the ship Balboaand the countless other attractions ofthe "Atlantic City of the Pacific." .

The Santa Cruz delegation of boom-ers owned Central park last night.

The Boosters' brigade in full force,led by the Third artillery band, whichIs accompanying them, inarchedthrough th> principal streets of LosAngeles scattering good fellowship, redlight and souvenirs of the rising littleseaside resort. The Third artilleryband is said to be the finest militaryband in the west, and its director, Ar-man Putz, is well known forhis ability.The band is located at the Presidio,San Francisco.

DollyVarden Dancing PartyMiss Tsabel Wolfskin of 601 West

Jefferson street has issued one hun-

dred and fifty invitations for a DollyVarden dancing party to be given thisevening in the Woman's club house,940 South Flgueroa street.

To Be at HomeMrs. C. King Wright, Mrs. Edith

Mitchell, Miss Josephine C. Williamsand Miss Jessie Weimar will be athome at Symphony hall, 232 SouthHill street, from 3 to 5 o'clock Sat-urday afternoon. A musical programwill be given.

Hessler was suspended by CaptainBradish at University station for ab-sence from duty and intoxication.

As Hessler has not yet served his sixmonths' probation he has no appeal tothe civil service.

The chief reported to the board thathe does not believe that Officer Hesslerpossesses the qualities requisite tomake an efficient police officer.

Patrolman George Hessler wasdropped from the police departmentyesterday on recommendation of ChiefKern.

Mrs. John Bryant Wilson of Galves-ton, Tex., was the complimented guestat a delightful whist party yesterdayafternoon given by her sister, Mrs.William Wallace McLeod of 640 West

Eighteenth street. The score cardswere in the form of fortune's wheels,

and a violet paludium vase and a vaseof Dresden ware were given as prizes.

The whole house was abloom with Cali-fornia poppies, and among the guestswere Mmes. F. A. Eastman, O. H.LaGrangc, Horace L. Cutter, EnochPepper. Nathan Cole, Jr., Frank G.Henderson, J. V, Peacocke, AugustFreese, W. H. Fuller, Greenleaf, Theo-dore E. True, W. E. Reed, Freeman

R. Cady, H.C. Dillon,Saxom, John Mc-Crae, William H. Farrand, W. B. Kem^per, Mary Banning, Harriet S. Wright,and Misses Nicholson, Eva FrancesPike, Lucille Dixon, Louise Freese,Katharine Kemper and Helen Kemper.

Mrs. Wilson Is Honored Guest

INCORPORATIONS

Mrs. H. F. Vollmer of 618 Coronadostreet was hostess at a bridge whistparty yesterday afternoon. She wasassisted inentertaining by her daugh-ter, Miss Pearl Vollmer, and fortyguests were present. Nasturtiums andasparagus plumosus were combined inthe living and dining rooms and inthe parlors Amerlcfen Beauty rosesmade an effective decoration.

Mrs. Vollmer Is Hostess

Whist Club MeetsThe members of the Pine Forest

Whist club met yesterday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. J. E. Carr and Mrs.C. W. Sylvester, 731 Beacon street.

"Complaints have been received bythe prosecuting attorneys and by myofficers from persons who have dealtwith his people on Main street.

"The place is of the character thatthe ordinance was designed to put outof business and Irecommend 1 that youask the commission to revoke the per-mit on Broadway, as he is not using it.

"PAULE. FLAMMER, Captain."Chief Kern reported that O'Connor

has been arrested for operating on Mainstreet without a permit. His license at246 South Broadway was revoked bythe board yesterday.

"I have to report to you that C. H.O'Connor, who holds auctioneer'slicense permit at 246 South Broadway,has, without asking for a transfer oflocation, moved his business to 523South Main street, where he is con-ducting a fake auction business withassistance of cappers and boosters.

Captain Flammer's report to theboard was as follows:

The police board yesterday took ac-tion against an auctioneer whose meth-ods with other dealers were the causeof drastic legislation recently by thecity council.

YOUNG BOYS DENYSTEALING BRASS CAPS

Miss Josephine Raber of the Casadel Rico will be at home this after-noon to the members of the V. C. club,who include Mesdames Jenks andShellhorn, Misses Marguerite Arnold,Nano Whittlesey, Daisy Craig-, Mar-garet Gilbert, Mac Gibson, Nona Tay-lor and Gertrude Waggoner.

To Give Card Party

BAREFOOT BURGLAR ISTAKEN TO PENITENTIARY

everything In Its power to obtain hisrelease was evident. Jailer MartinAguirre and Deputy Woods had chargeof him on the trip.

William Romer, the proprietor of the

Sunset restaurant at 539 South Mainstreet, was arrested yesterday on the

complaint of Restaurant Inspector N.Schwegel, who accuses him of serving

what was called "chicken giblet soup,"which was Inreality a broth made fromthe viscera of drawn cold storage

fowls. The case will be heard today.

Romer claims that his cook used theeffal without his knowledge.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

RESTAURANT PROPRIETORUNDER SERIOUS CHARGE

In order to help one of their fellowbeings prolong her hold on life four

-women and five men yesterday volun-

tarily submitted to the knife wieldedby Dr. J. S. Owens at the Red Crosshospital and donated two square inchesof skin each, the cuticle to be used Infurnishing Mrs. M. A. Bryn with anew covering. Mrs. Bryn is the SanPedro woman who was severely burnedin a fire recently.

The skin with which the ninehumanitarians are parting will beused in furnishing one of Mrs. Bryn'slegs with a new covering. More thanhalf the amount of cuticle requiredfor the work has already been securedand Dr. Owens is confident that the

rest will be forthcoming today.Mrs. Bryn's case is receiving a great

deal of attention in San Pedro andlast night a ball was given for herbenefit. The proceeds will be turnedover to her today, and the best medicalattendance that money can purchaseis now assured her. The following

sacrificed part of their skin yesterdayin order to aid her: Percy Morton,

1643 Grove street; Merton Elwess, 936Bast Twenty-ninth street; J. O. Gee-'men 1150 East Pico street; John Ban-

berg, 517 Wall street; George Brock,

2443 Hunter street: Miss Edna Miller,

1257 East Forty-seventh street; MissM E Elwess, 936 East Twenty-ninthstreet- Miss Mabel Hunt, 525% SouthMain street, and Mrs. H. B. Zibalin,136 Sunset boulevard.

Men and Women "3lve Up Particles of

Cuticle in Order That Burned

Woman's Life May Be

Saved

The member of the Los Angeles Na-tional Cat club were the guests of Mrs.Harold A. Lovell of 248 East AvenueForty yesterday afternoon at an in-formal luncheon, and covers were laidfor Mmes. J. J. Hechinger, Leland Nor-ton, Jessie Reynolds, H. A. Steams,Dunham of San Bernardino, Cora Wes-ton, J. W. Searle, Mayme Goodrich, J.M. Turks, E. P. Carter, F. A. Somers,Hendrickson, Blanche W. Estabrooksand Misses Gertrude Estabrooks, EthoiGoodrich and Mary Dalrymple. Thetable was brightlydecorated with scar-let geraniums and ferns.

Honors Cat Club Members

Fleenor is known a»one of the mostdesperate and cunning criminals thesheriff has had to deal with for manyyears and that his gang 1 was doing

James Fleenor, the giant barefootburglar under sentence of fifteen yearsin San Quentin penitentiary on convic-tionof burglary, was taken north Mon-day to begin service.Qlen Rock Pure Spring Water. tt'«

the best in the city. Prices on appli-cation. Phones, East 437, Home C 1466.Gibbs & Van Duyne, 159 South ave-nue IS

Southern California Glove company-Directors, W. H. Sinclair, Charles W.Sherwood and Herbert W. Coombs;capital stock $50,000, with $300 sub-scribed.

Margaret Gold Mining company—

Di-rectors, Joseph B. Troy, W. H. Har-grave, M. A. Hargrave, James L. Ir-wln and Grover McChesney of Los An-geles; capital stock $300,000, with $5subscribed.

Southern California Academy ofScience

—Directors, B. R. Baumgardt,

W. H. Knight, John D. Hooper, Mel-ville Dozier, Samuel J. Keese of LobAngeles; no capital stock.

Marine Power and Electric company—Directors, George H. Bancroft, Elmer

C. Phipps, George M. Wilson, W. J.Compton and R. M. Amous of Los An-geles; capital stock $1,500,000, with $5subscribed.

Maier Brewing company— Directors,Simon Maier, Joseph F. Maier, EdwardR. Maier, PhilipForve and MaryMaier

of Los Angeles; capital stock $1,000,000,with $750,000 subscribed.

They entered pleas of not guilty andwere sent to the detention home untilthe officers can make a further investi-gation of the charges against them.

General Pinto, Samuel Pinto, JesseDaniels "hnd Harry Schule, boys rangingin age from 10 to IB years, were pre-

sented in police court yesterday morn-ing charged with petit larceny in steal-ing brass caps from oil cars on theSouthern Pacific railroad.

Give Third RecitalMiss Maud Wright of Pomona, Mrs.

Norma Kockland Bobbins and Miss

A literary entertainment and straw-berry festival were given at theB'nal B'rlth church. Ninth and Hopestreets, last evening by the literarysection of the Temple union of thechurch. The presentation of a fa'ree-let, "The Gentle Jury," was one ofthe delightful features of the evening,and those who took part were Mes-dames Albert Norton, Louis Nordllng-er, Samuel Behrendt, Herman Baruch,Bernard Levy. Joseph Baruch and

Temple Union Entertains

7

Sir"" $3,481 j-rt ifS^R&fsa, I laSßr! 1!^$1.08

—$5.00 value at $3.48 pair. Both Phones 874 Broadway, Cor. sth St. \ sale at $1.08 per yard.

A Sale of Sample Skirts WednesdayW<Ws $4 Walking Skirts a (ti ftCI Ata Saving That Is Worthwhile :Women s jsw.ikiogSkirt8, «-};itfDecided Bargain Wednesday' $1.98 tST^r^'^St^l,S.r^SSt iS'&C'XMS?,. . ; New and Correct Styles_L__ JW.W

\u25a0 erously cut. Sample skirts In fine quality chiffon, Panama, veilings,*,„,,„«_ p.nam. nrlfl TTnirilHh miltlnp In nlaids

Made in mixtures in light' and dark colors; Sicilian*, English mixtures, pumella cloth, voiles and silk., the season's , Mads in,Panama and English : suitini?iIC\u25a0

straDDed and nicely tailored; plain colors and most popular materials well represented, and at prices that make . them and checks, plain colors, gored and plaited <Irony

checks ina good quality all wool material; skirts wonderful bargains. Let your better Judgment guide you to this store slde and back trimmed with self covered buttons,

that always retail at $4 00; on sale at $1.98. , ! Itoday'\u25a0\u0084 U-

; /,; '.. \u25a0 \u25a0 , \u25a0

— 'nicely tailored; regular value $5.00; now 3-48 ;;

Women's Walking Skirts, Former c A ftQ Women's Voile and Silk Walking Skirts, Attractive Styles £7 AQPrice $7.50, N0w..... „.___^4>4.V0 and Regular $12.50 Value, at-^-_—- «Pf *WMade in fine chiffon Panama, veilings and Sicilians, beautiful light plaids Well tailored skirts made in voiles. gored box and knife 1*"^:-^'™™!^.*11!,"1!1* j!!^JS?3[and checks, plain brown, champagne, black, navy and gray, gored anrt braid and buttons embroidered. Silk skirts are made of fine c^ffon Uffeta grorec^ and PtaKed.plaited, trimmed with folds, buttons and strapping of same material, correct trimmed with folds and bands of same material. Walking «*rta of Pan«ma and Sicilian, m light

styles; skirts in all t\e new and popular colors. This is a rare opportunity plaids and checks, plain champagne, brown, black and gray, nicely tucked, plated side, front anato get .high grade sKlrt at a remarkable saving; skirts that sell regularly back, and all plaited styles, trimmed with folds, tailor strapped, regular value $12.50, • on saleat $7.60; on sale here Wednesday at $4.98. . at $7.48.

-\u25a0

'\u25a0 . \u0084.-..,.-.\u25a0\u25a0,•.\u25a0.\u25a0•'-•

$10.00 Dress fiats $4.98 I Something Doing in the Shoe Department MSS^A A Hats made of best hair braids. 53.50 SHOES AND OXFORDS FREE £^mM^ \u25a0

ok M fine chip mllan and leghorns, in *- _ \u25a0

Wtm. fanoy blocked shapes, good as- Opening day of our new shoe department. Read carefully how. We are going to give away jtBKuBBScSBr VB/ /Ymf sortment of colors; • trimmed In women's $3.50 shoes and oxfords. To each woman entering the store through the tube will O&WSMSsmiS* \u25a0

"" •

iffCx. best' flowers; wings, quills and be given a small envelope containing a ticket; each ticket will be numbered, numbers running , .., , . \u0084.. .-.-• \u25a0'.fancy ribbon, velvet and chiffon; from 1 to 100. The women holding tickets No."100 will be entitled to a pair of $3.50 Elite _^v-; ;,u-^i

*vi««TK>nv_slo hats priced for Wednesday chocs or oxfords, absolutely free. Tou can have 'choice of leathors, and cither high or low /l!ste»i*»»/«$S» "

,*-iK>S«!§KP*«£n»at $4.98. v ".'

cut. They are strictly hand made and 40 styles to. select from. Every pair stamped HUM /^BBr'#Hats

made of best hair braids,

$3.80 shoe. The department

SHOES AND

m. Don't fail

FREE

You may got a /<*%%£? J

flno chip milan and leghorns, infanoy blocked shapes, good as- Oponing day of our new shoe department. Read carefully how we are going to give away wDrsortment of colors; trimmod In women's $3.50 shoes and oxfords. To each woman entering the store through tho tube will

best flowers; wings, quills and ba given a small envelope containing a ticket; each ticket will be numbered, numbers runningfancy ribbon, velvet and chiffon; ft-om 1 to 100. The women holding tickets No.'loo willbe entitled to a pair of $3.50 Elite

_A

$10 hats priced for Wednesday shoes or oxfords, absolutely free. You can have choice of leathers, and either high or low gaKttmmmm/ss&at $4.98. cut. They are strictly hand made and 40 styles to select from. Every pair stamped Elite /£M BgKSj^. $3.R0 shoe. The department will be open at 8 a. m. Don't fail to be here. You may got a /<JBEf J(^^^W\u25a0

\u25a0 Hats^hTs" 6 : $3 Shoes and Oxfords $1.93 $3.00 Men's Shoes $2.00"

\u25a0^aulWr IA full linn of blocked shanes Women's $3.00 hand made oxfords, in Men's $3.00 shoos in

:patent leather \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 A^SaA '-i^flflp^^

hoods flats anfl sailors good Patent leather, gunmetal calf and vicl box calf and vl<M kid; priced for the MKBKtSP&^&tiBBBJ assortment of color"; reS \u25a0£w. Opening day at $1.93. Opening day at $2.00. • fISSBKfiSMI W

Js&si at sl.4$

883-°°: on sale Wednesday $1.75 Ml»»e«' ShoeB aod Oxford, 99c $1.75 Boys' Shoes $1.20 j^

W/^IMM($% And many other painful and seriotwfigr X»^H^^Hma. ailments from which ;'mostimothers

Bra wP S BIiwni suffer, can be avoided by the use of_^ «j| : jtjfifeTm".MotlJBr

's friend." This great remedy*

ypraw \u25a0" A §UTT is aGod-send to women, carryingKhmm JMn& I them through their most critical

\u25a0wllWiMt^^l^F \u25a0 ordeal with safety and .no pain.No woman whouses ''Mother's Friend" need fear. the sufferingand danger incident tobirth; foritrobs the ordeal ofitshorrorand insures safety to lifeofmother and child,and leaves her ina condition more favorable to speedy recovery. >The child isalso

-healthy, strong and

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good natured. Our book Hj|||H licll-a"Motherhood," is worth W|! Wfk Aits weightingold toevery hBII^S' IS Mm188 m/wwoman, and willbe sent free inplain \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0& \u25a0H> M|envelope byaddressing application toxEhHKb nil| MBradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. W- PBqßblhlh?

IfgYCCP"S2B»t.I^?KflioCKJ»^A guarantee ticket in f% m g*am tm Aevery pair. Thegenu-P |l|liftVineh«ve the name inII111Iillf!>A'the hem. •• UHiB LO

j| O Jamestown ExpositionjT\ a i^N^l Via New Orleans and the .'

jLJm:SUNSET;

ROUTEW!|B^ Two trains daily from Los An

Round Trip Rate to Norfolk,

SPlnwß V... May 25, $97 75te|| UWA 26, 27 . 3>V /. iOK^P^i^ Sg^^lfflmß Through the interesting. and his-wfe^iEfei^^Ji?J^\^3i toric regions in the SouthernEq3e39k£h^b£39She Stitcs

n\ T.A. GRAHAM,Asst. Gen. Ft. and Pass. Agt.. /^/^^V^W\ 600 S. Spring St., Cor. Sixth, Los Angeles [[\u25a0»\u25a0<]-

IW south EßN PACIFIC

I A Palatial Train for Particular PeopleLEAVES DAILYAT 10 A. M. and runs through -to£Chicago in three days via Salt Lake Route, Union Pa- jcific and Northwestern line, with luxurious drawing C1 room compartment sleepers, diner and observation car. ]. Tickets, etc., at 601 South Spring street and Firststreet station. ,