A rule providing that "when a civilservice employe has performed hisduties satisfactorily for one year ormore preceding the creating of a newposition, If he then obtains regularappointment to such position, his termof probation shall bo considered com-plete at the end of thirty days follow-ing such regular appointment," wasadopted yesterday afternoon by thecivil service commission.

Bids for the construction of a stormsewer on Main street between Thirdand Sixth streets wero advertised foryesterday by the board of publicworks. The bids are to Kb submittedbefore December 3 and the work mustbe started within fifteen days afterthe contract is let and completed with-in sixty days of that date.Adopt New Rule

Fred Gross, a delivery boy. was fined$5 by Police Justice Chambers yester-day afternoon on a charge 08 disturb-ing the peace. Joe Pepa, another de-livery boy, was also arrested on thesame charge but the case against himwas dismissed. The two boys had adiscussion as to which should ride abicycle while delivering groceries and afight resulted.Advertise for Bids

M. M. Brunett suffered several seri-

ous Injuries about tho head by being

\u25a0truck by B tree wtilch fell on him

while he was chopping itdown at thecorner of Plxth street flnd Wetslake

avenue yesterday afternon. Ho wastaken to the. receiving hospital fortreatment, but later returned to hishome.Delivery Boy Fined

Laborer Run DownECmanuel Garcia, a laborer, livingon

Allflostreet, was run over by a wagonin front of the Arcade depot yesterdayafternoon and slightly Injured aboutthe shoulders. He was taken to- the

receiving hospital for treatment.lron Worker Injured

T,. Smith, an employe of the Llew-ellyn Iron works, was slightly Injured

yesterday afternoon by an Iron barwhich fell on his right hand, crushing

several fingers. He was taken to tho

receiving hospital, where the injuries

were treated. «aFalls Tree on Hilmself

Straneers nre Invited to vlwll the <<\u25a0»•

hlblt of California r>roducts at th«Chamber of Commerce building, onnro«dway, between First nnd Secondstreets, where fr*» Information willb«(riven on nil subjects pertaining to thli•eetlon.

Th« tT»rntrt wll; pay 110 In cash t«rnyono furnishing evidence that willlead to the arrest and conviction ofan"person caught stealing copies of TinH»rald from th« premises of our pa-trons. . TUB TIKRAMJ.

DEFEND FENDERCASE IN COURT

in San Francisco and willreturn aboutDecember 'l.

ANNOUNCE SPECIAL MATINEES

has been used for three weddings.The couple received many handsome

presents of cut glass, silverware, linen,etc.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll willbe at homeafter December 6 at 1344 Hobart boule-vard.

Attorney Beebe claims these pointsare not pertinent to the case and willask the court to refuse to hear testl-n.oney in regard to such matters. Thecase was continued until December 14.

According to Attorney Pope, the actcompelling the street railway companyto use fenders is unconstitutional, as itis so framed that the company wouldbe compelled to purchase a fenderwhich is manufactured by but onefirm. He also claims that even if therailway company wished to use thisfender it would be impossible to getany, as the firm which manufacturesthem is swamped withorders.

Thomas R. Gabel, general manager ofthe Loa Angeles-Pacific Railway com-pany, and Walter Clark, a motorman inthe employ of the company, were inPolice Justice Rose's court yesterdaymorning, charged with operating astreet car without a fender. Prosecut-ing Attorney George Beebe representedthe city, while Attorney John Pope ap-peared for the defendants.

The attractions at the various housesare: Mason, "The College Widow;"Belasco, "Captain Courtesy;" Hotch-klss, "Hello Bill;" Burbank, "TheChristian;" Orpheum, vaudeville;Grand, "The Marriage of Kitty."

All the theaters except the Auditor-ium announce special Thanksgivingmatinees for today and there willthusbe no lack of amusement for those whodelight In theatricals.

So All May BeAmused.

Theaters to Give Extra Performances

WOMEN'S CLUES

A debutante's luncheon was given

yesterday afternoon by Miss GertrudeGooding of 1926 South Grand avenuein honor of Miss Edith Herron, oneof the most popular debutantes.

The luncheon table was all inyellow.A out glass vase filled with largeyellow chrysanthemums stood" on a'mirror in the center of the cloth andfrom there to the corner yellow satinribbons were stretched and tied InFrench bows. The lights were yellowshaded and the chandeliers and buffetwere decorated with yellow ribbon andsmilax and the idea was carried outin the menu as far as possible. Coverswere laid for Misses Katharine Bash-ford, Helen Chaffee, Huston Bishop,Catharine Alvers, Margaret Lee, Cath-arine Kemper, Grace Rlley,Lord, EllseAnderson and Mrs. Irwin Herron.

Gives Debutantes' Luncheon

The score cards were hand-paintedwith sketches of hearts and a set ofcut glass cream Jars and a cut glasspowder shaker with a small cut glasspowder jar as consolation were givenas prizes.

Mesdames F. J. Woollacott, \u25a0W. C.Covlngton, Frank Hudson, Frank Ech-ley and Frank Bradford assisted thehostess in entertaining her guests, whoincluded Mesdames Carl Kurtz, H. J.Woollacott, W. Woodland, Albert Wool-lacott, Walter C. Covington, FrankEckley, Frank B. Hudson, Frank Brad-ford, Oscar Lawler, William Prentlss,Rose Germain, Irma Jacoby, LottieSeligman, Ethelwyn Walker, FrankleGermain, Blanche C. Jones, Maud Ad-ams, Muriel Stewart, Pearl Vollmer,Sophia Lalnge, Gertrude McCaffery,Bertha Ducommon, Mamie Young,Marie Gavagan, Florence Hopper, El-sie Olshausen, Hilda Olshausen, MyrtleNorth, Constance Lister, MarguerltaShanks, Rose Lowe and Irene Buell,

Mrs. Charles T. Howland of 1902Harvard boulevard delightfully enter-tained yesterday afternoon with a cardparty inhonor of Mißs Margaret Wool-lacott, a charming young debutante.

All the rooms through the housewere canopied with ferns and aspara-gus plumosus and in each room a

different color scheme was employedand the lights were shaded correspond-ingly. In the hall touches of yellowwere gracefully placed among thebanks to form an attractive decorativescheme. A color scheme of white andgreen was carried out In the den withcarnations and ferns.

Honors Miss Woollacott

The bride, who was given awny byher father, was handsomely gownedin an imported lace npplique robe overwhite satin and chiffon and carried ashower bouquet of bride's roses nndlilies of the valley. Lilies of the valleyfastened her veil and her only orna-ments were a string of pearls and apectrl flower brooch, the gift of tPebridegroom. Mrs. Burwell A. HolmesJr. attended hur as matron of honorand she wore a charming white netgown over taffeta and trimmed withlace. Her bouquet was of bridesmaidroses and maidenhair ferns.

The bridesmaids, Misses Leila Dan-iel, Melissa Daniel, Jessie Lotspeich,Caroline Connell of Phoenix, Ariz., ExaKerns, Louise Gifford,Katharine Pow-ell and Lydia Kellam, wore daintygowns of pale pink silk and lace, sunpleated, and with long, pink ostrichtips In their hair.

Burwell A. Holmes jr. was best manand the little pages, Reynolds Lewisand Nat Newby, in natty white satinsuits and with capea lined with pink,preceded the bridal party to the altar.Vivian Ely, Fred George, M. L. Wicksjr. and Oscar B. Smith escorted theguests to their seats.

Two white dovea were suspended

over the altar, and In their mouthsthey held pink ribbons which were fas-

tened to the organ. Banks of palmsand ferns Mned the walls and the choirloft was filled with ferns. On eachside of the altar stood an immensecluster of bride's roses and ferns andall the lights were shaded with pinktulle. Ropes of asparagus plumosusseparated the pews.

After a wedding supper at the bride'shome for relatives and members ofthe bridal party Mr. and Mrs. Danielsleft on an extended wedding tour.When they return they will make theirhome in Los Angeles.

Miss Mary Holmes, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Uurwell Anthony Holmes ofWest Sixteenth street, became thelnids of La Roy Klngsland Danielslast 'evening.

The ceremony was performed by Rev.Prlchett In TrinityMethodist Episcopalchurch, South Grand avenue. Preced-ing the service a delightful little musi-cal program was given. John Cocke,violinist, played "Confession" and "Dori'cusp' (Jocyln) and Miss CharlottePlnkham, who has a beautiful sopranovoice, sang "Because" and "Sweet-heart." Miss Aim Showalter at theorgan played the wedding marches andduring the service rendered "Oh, Prom-ise Me."

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The wardepartment has called on Major Pen-rose of the 25th regiment at Fort Renofor an explanation of the statement al-leged to have been made by him in anewspaper interview to the effect thatthe dismissed battalion of that regi-ment was the best battalion in tlteUnited States army.

By Associated Press.Maj. Penrose Must Explain

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kornblum of806 East Washington street willcele-brate their silver wedding anniversarythis evening with a dinner and recep-tion.

The table willbe set in the form ofa horseshoe and a color scheme ofwhite and green will be carried outwith carnations and ferns. The tablewillbe laid with 100 covers and 250invitations have been sent out for thereception which willfollow. Miss MaryRhoda and Mrs. G. Slorsheim will as-sist the host and hostess in receiving.Mr. Grant will play during the even-Ing and will render the same airs heplayed twenty-five years ago at thoKornblums' wedding.

Gives Debutante's Luncheon •

Mrs. A. E. Messerly of 826 SouthBurlington avenue entertained themembers of ttie Wednesday DriveWhist club yesterday afternoon at acharming little luncheon.

The parlors were decorated withMamon Cochet roses and in the dtningroom red geraniums were employed Inan attractive decorative scheme. Twelveguests sat down.

Gives Delightful Luncheon

Honors Brlde.to.beMiss Alice Harpham and Miss Adele

Brodbeck gave a daintily appointedluncheon yesterday afternoon in honorof Miss Frances Coulter, a popularbrido-to-be, and her bridal party.

Entertains With LuncheonMrs. W. H. Workman of 357 Boyle

avenue gave a luncheon of sixty cov-ers yesterday afternoon

'In honor «f

the debut of her daughter, Miss Ger-trude Dardier Workman.

Mr. and Mrs. Munson willreturn toLos Angeles after their wedding tripand will then go to Newman, Cal.,where they will make (their home.

The members of the Alpha sororityof Occidental college, to which thebride belongs, preceded the bridalparty to the altar. They were Mrs.John Staub, Misses Frances Gordon,Lillian Merrill, Olive Williams, MayDarling, Kate Darling, Alva Gardner,Bess Lowe, Edna Lowe, Vera Brook,Frances McComb, Fairy Means, AmyMorrell, Leona Ladwlck, Bess Buck,Margaret Herskovitz, Clar* Bartramand Eloise Strowbridge.

Rev. Hugh K. Walker of ImmanuelPresbyterian church officiated andMiss Lilian Scanlon played the popularwedding marches. The couple stoodunder a wedding bell which was sus-pended from an archway of ferns andwhite chrysanthemums in the livingroom and in the remainder of the housea color scheme of yellow and greenwas employed.

Tho bride was daintily gowned inwhite chiffon over messaline andtrimmed with duchess lace. She car-ried bride's roses, and her veil wasfastened with orange blossoms. MissLeta Munson, the maid of honor, worea sown of white crepe de chine andMiss Estelle McClung, the bridesmaid,was gowned in pale blue radium clothtrimmed with lace.

A pretty wedding ceremony lastevening united Miss Edna Russell andGeorge L. Munson at the home of thebride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Russell of 608 Edgeware road.

Munson.Russell Nuptials

Phillips-Smith WeddingMiss Adelaide Proctor Smith was

married yesterday morning to LuciusPhillips at the home of the bride'smother, Mrs. M. Elwell Smith, 3703Halldale avenue.

Delta Delta Club EntertainsA Thanksgiving dance was given last

evening in Cumnock hall, 1500 SouthFigueroa street, by the members ofthe Delta Delta club of St. Vincent'scollege.

Weds Society GirlMlhs May ifietherton, daughter of

id Ml*. Walter Bretherton ofi..' i Hlnmari, became the bride ofThomas J. Douglas last evening.

Have No .Regular Meetingon account of the proximity of

ThunkHglving day the members of the.lay Morning olub held no reg-

ular meeting yesterday and miiy theShakespeare section, under th« direc-tion of Mi-h. Henry (iuww, met. "ThoTempest" was discussed.

The chairmen for the various com-mittees are:

Sculpture, Mrs. Willis Dixon.Selections and hanging, Miss Letha

LewU,Printing, Miss A. Wadleigh.Cataloging, Mra. N. P. Conrey.TloketS, Mrs. W. S. Bullis.Door, Mrs. J. Crandall.Express, Mrs. D. C. Barber..Receiving and returning, Mrs. G. L.

Hutehinson.Decoration, Mrs. Alexander Caldwell.Insurance, Mrs. McLenegan.

Mrs. Greenleaf Is in ChargeMrs.

'Emma Qreanleaf had charge

yesterday afternoon of the meeting ofthe members of the Cosmos club inSymphony hall. Bhe gave a lectureentitled "Those Tudors," and talkedon two lyrical poems, "Ode to thePoets" by Keats, and "The Phantom ofDelight" by Wordsworth.

The next meeting, December 12, thereports of the federation delegates willlie made and a social time enjoyed.

This was the last meeting before theloan exhibit which opens next Wed-nesday evening with a reception an<Jmuslcalp in the club rooms.

Mrs. G. T. Winterbrun gave a mostinteresting talk on the contents of themusetmi St. Germain-en-Layer, andtold of her studies there. She describedthe hublts of the men in the stone ageand compared them with the otherages, and what might have becomerather uninteresting :f handled by aunskillful talker was, under Mrs. Wln-terbrun's method, completely interest-ing.

Mrs. W. S. Daniell and Mrs. FrankB. Long had charge of the meeting.Mrs. Danioll spent several years inParis and she read a paper on Moretund Fontalnebleau. Mrs. S. T. Fayread a paper on St. Denis and 1 Mrs.l.niiK told of Versailles, its buildings,parks, art nnd history.

Mrs. J. T. Hendrlnks, the president,read a letter from Miss Fannie Duvall,a Los Angeles artist, and also a mem-ber of the Ruskin Art club, but whois now in Paris. She describes a visitto the studio of MacMonneis, which islinlf a day's journey from Paris.

"Excursions Outside of Paris" was

the general topic considered yesterdaymorning before the Ruskin Art clubin its rooms In Blanchard hall.

Read Letter from Local Artist

EncouragingCugtomer— Does

'that •parrot ' swear?

Shopman—No, mum, but ha's ayoung bird and 'easily taught.—Lon-don <Scrap». . >-•,\u25a0'

An interesting weddingIwhich wassolemnized last

-evening was that of

Miss Ethel Brainerd and Harry 8. Car-roll at the home of the bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brainerd.of 1925Kstrella avenue.

The bride wore a charming gown ofsoft white goods with tucked yoke andtrimmed with beautiful lace.

'Bhe car-

ried a shower bouquet of white car-nations.

'*'\u25a0! »•«::»\u25a0.

Miss May Williams, who attended thebride as maid of1honor, was gownedin white and carried pink carnations.Frank ,Cason stood with the bride-groom,'

*Father Qa/rell performed the wed-

ding ceremony and Miss Edith Hustonplayed Lohengrin's wedding inarch.During the ceremony the couple stoodunder a large white wedding bell ofcarnations and

'chrysanthemums sus-pended from an arch of *imi andtvrnss. -A'wedding supper was tervedafter the ceremony and the table clothwhich wu« used is fifty years old and

Marries Charming Girl

.Mi. .tinl .Mi^ J'' '''"> are Mbltlnjf

Gives 500 Part/

Visit in San Francisoo

AAA delightful 600 party was given lastevening byIMiss Kthrlvvyn Walker of125 Lake sm-.i. \u25a0

'

LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNTNG, NOVEMRER 20, 190fi.

MISS HOLMES ISCHARMING BRIDE

I THE CITY

TO MAKE EXTENDED WEDDINGTOUR

Several Hundred Guests Attend theCeremony

—Will Have a Beautiful

Home In Los Angeles—

Social Newt

7

HSS We Cure AllDiseases of MenBWe Cure AllDiseases ofandWe are SPECIALISTS and

Kf'/B^M to do II without experiment•r arnenswork.Our long experience \u25a0 and-

thorough :knowledge enable us to diagnose correct-ly, treat properly and cure quickly andpermanently all diseases of the ;bladder, *

kidneys, syphilis, gonorrhea, ulcers, fis-tula, piles,

-lost manhood, 'sterility,'stric-

ture, seminal \u25a0 losses, prostatlo troubles,hydrocele, varlcocele, nervousness, •rheu- .matism, catarrh and all acute or chronio \disorders of men. Those who have beenunsuccessfully treated elsewhere are ;es- :pecially Invited to call.. Itwillcost you.nothing and may save you much Itime,trouble and worry. Consultation freeand confidential.. \u25a0•• : .:

DR. ADAMS & CO., 416 W. Sth stl'vfe'iMRoom 4. Opposite Central Park. ,,

VI

TheEurppa Restaurant312 XV. 7th St..Will serve a first class Turkey Dinneron Thankao;lvlnK from 12 to 8 p..m.for GO centa per plate. \u25a0 i'^M^jmfiffi^^j^aL.C. MILLER. President 'J. Q.FRENCH, Vice Prea. and Geu. iMn.iIVus E. COBB. Sec. and Treaa.

Venice of America Land CompanyOWNERS

'', -EAST VENICE OF AMERICA TRACT

Phone*! Home 4077, unset 3431. ;.-.-'".Venice, Cal. \u25a0 ,\u25a0

Palma HeightsNewest and best of close-in properties. 7Only 20 minutes' ride from the businesscenter. Bis lota. < Low prices.

ANSS COMPANYOwnersSuite 200, Union Trnat Bids.Corner Fourth and Spring. , ; ..

S FATHER KNEIPP'SBN&f STOMACH BITTERS.KoJ Jf Are the best to tone up

fcjCS;T* your stomach. Try them. »WfS-'JttD On sale at every good .

saloon. Mallorders filled.'

v*B|v*8| fBH' Good Agents Wanted. )

>!US*3^ Witt. DDBLK'I.I—Im la, 1506 East 14th Street.

\u2666TIGER FAT

Oriental Salve, 60c.Cures Catarrh, Deaf-

<jasHH*P^ OrientalSPARKS,

Oriental Nerve Tonlo"T Sample Box by Mall

Oriental Meal- $1.00. \u25a0\u25a0 i'-,cal Inst., 314 E. sth St. City.

inuYAPIiVNOMYOn Our Kaar Payment Plan. H3<Wiley B. Allen Company VM -

41C-418 South Brtndnir _H

B^

WhenD Craves

Tooth Powderis used twice-a-day you willhave !white teeth, hard gums, clean', ,mouth, pure breath, .good!diges-tion,good health. Listen to your.-,-,dentist's advice. He knows best.

la handy metal <\u25a0»\u25a0• or hettlea, Bsc.

Dr.Craves' ToothPowder Co.

Santa C&taMna Island .HotelMetropole Now Open on the European

Pl&jtv, With'

Cafe in ConnectionRooms $1.00 Per Day and Up

STEAMER MAKES ROUND TRIP DAILYTwo boats Saturday. Grand illumination and eruption of Sugar Lout

Saturday evenlna-. •See railway time cards for steamer connection. BANNINGCOMPANjf, Pa-cific Electric Bids.. Los Angeles. Both Phones 33.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu,JapanCHINA, MANILA,INDIAAND

AROUND THE WORLDi,• SniljiiK«from Sun Ininrl Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, etc.

For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM, Agent, 600 S. Spring St., cornerSixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship lines. .jnIMINIHOT SPRINGS HOTEL ANDBATHS°

Los AngelesEverything first-class, natural hot medicinal water, unexcelled In cura-

ti ve properties. Baths free to guests, European plan, prices reasonable.Take Blmlnl car on Broadway direct to door, one fare.

1L IPhJ I\(HIP Dancing Tonight inElegantVICiV1L lCf New Pavilion on the Pier

!h—-^^\u25a0\u25a0iM| CARVE THAT TURKEY

K^^^rrx JfE©s 11I W' th One of Our Fine

7^MLJ^m>ttM^^\ IV/ Our IlnP of f;"vln(!r Sots rnnnot beIfieagaaaSa^^S^iga, \W surpassed. Large assortment, bestY^^&Sgr^w/fflzffi/h If of Ktci'l and beat of workmanship,S &u\^xS>f^>'^ )l vnrylns In price from fiO cents up.J0 JKjL-JS fSSWssro_ Aft Also full lino of Thnnksglvinfif\ =P>'::?^^&i^ig^>'Y~ JivL tools, siidi us Food Choppers, Veg-

I"^^3F^M'PT^lTwiw ll:lljl° Sllcers, Roasting Pans, etc.

liPlIlAS. W. HELLMANISE^ai'l VV\\ A 11 ** 161 NORTH SPRING ST.

*)MlHTlfiuV\\\1 MM l>ll" "1 Home AO2OO Sunset Main10

5.JJ1.!-. iflcWLvaiM* 99 Agents for the Clenwood Range

'«\u25a0 Jsfli^!r%iifl- nows a Good Thing

Iv'lljl L̂. / \»1 'f ('oes Santa Claus appreciate the

Kj^^MsS^K^^^^WEil iine rlua l't't-'st-'s ofMaier &Zobelein

\u25a0V*JrrlTi*r;iTt- ' .. ••••...... aV——i' •» - WHAT IS ITf

'Guaranteed vacuum cure for menjWH \u0084! JTSSSSHT^T^

"a woniun; stricture vurlcucele, night emissions,CWJn traaananO shrunken uiul uuUeveloyed organs; lost manhood

<* ( Stamp for book. ,

Kat your Thaakaslvl dinner at

The Cafe BristolOur chef knowa how to .cook turkey toperfection. Batlre' kaaement . 11. \u25a0 W.

\u25a0 lu-lluiuuUlaaT., Fourth and Spring atu.

TWO CASESFINE OLD .

WINEFreight Paid 'to An)Point in the United v;V<

States for Only

$9C.F. A.

LAST129-131 N. MAIN ST.

Los Angeles.

/^^^vtvory omanyS§JK§nM{\Jv4\V utatecut<>d •"'' llluul>lknuw

ll^\wfefllMARVEL MhlrlingSpray

VsSV^OrJ*«WW_ ett-lloMCouvenlnnt.N^><g^;»c^y^aCTaVWj/»l^ li.U»uiiIsiiuUf,

l(bl**»rinot«Ul>pljt'll#MAHVKI..kvctptao 'V^™!*><ter»other, but Miidttaiuu(or • g'lfljs&Illiillrmledbook—mU, Itilrt* >,\ / "mtulTputlouluiand >llr««tion*in. \u25a0 W1,., a»»lu»bl» toUdle*.mauvki, CO., a 7

Dll,TOM SUM MIX ,« •'. .ciiiuuHi- Teas' and Herba, Banltarlum.(all and read ,teattmoniali at office.'>uu>ullalluu |<'rre.

BOH S. Jliouilnay.•Url.Ulliawl lUlh•<». UH.\u.1,., < ul.

Oelehmtea Bkeea'are tor ami* ay

Mammoth Shoe House„'.;.?«• SOUTH UUUAUWAY

W. L.Douglas

\u25a0 1 • I 1'

\u25a0

'Pj| A Delicious t

• . f?NPi Blending of Qrrr\% 1 ,• • , /r\ A

• . *A Ifcftiani FruitJuices IV

Thanksgiving Sentiments Ma runa

IGREAT BUSINESS established along great lines on a great corner in a great city has turned the first mile-post in |h9 t«HIMa V9

Aitsbusiness career during the year that lias passed. BalH El v

INVIQ°

RA NQ-£

The organization has successfully withstood the strain and stress of a business twice what was planned and sue- aPOVI I WHOLESOMO

cess in abundant measure has crowned the year. Not only has material prosperity come to us but with it has come cnT«TA*i'"iio'rri!iSfj%mpa!»y.that which means even more, the opportunity for the realization of certain business ideals and for the application of

— —'\u25a0 \u25a0

—:—i—'—

=== some principals often overlooked in this practical age.——

<*^p^[^^*«—«fifth Alterations, enlargements and improvements have been made without a single accident, and in all the increasing m<\O (jrOrcUO|S| Q{%. \u25a0

sto re number of our employes not a serious illness, not a death has been reported. On every hand there are reasons for grim-'

Qi1'

&uk Ome thanksgiving. In a spirit of reverent and profound appreciation for the favors bestowed upon us during the past MEN vJjHLu}ONLY !year, this store willbe closed today. Ml|«> Jjl^B^ kWOn Friday we'll be open with an old-fashioned, red-hot bargain sale to round out the best business month in our history. **EUMo ANnVfO^, \u25a0

See tonight and Friday morning's papers for particulars. ;\u25a0 V' ' iI°"ANM' • ?? \u25a0\u25a0',

-\u25a0

-___________—_«-_

<TMt»««e»iiipl«»«»n.««««rfAi»«Mil««l1 I

'I I | ,

'W»« M<»)aU .v,pl.^an nklbMm.

V3vrf*S?fSs^> '#">? a 1 \u25a0 > •

/«5v'TT f 11 ' j^^HAlSb.f^S f.rdln<.i..b).cll..».«»«»CTl.b«».rg»i,«ki§>y£BuMß&\ pa p Hone rK\ XA/rslljriat* A^^nSE^vX d*™cm™-. ».»,t m.«e« i«,mlIMF MMPSBBBTi' olcclc, Jr axis v»O6 VVcUKci tfßtSßmSß&k\ ! r.n«.m.m.lih. ntr—mt \u0084*.m. 5P..1.lSP..l.l.w

iMtTnSaVr I /\u25a0%\u2666¥* r*\o~\ t"%t•"* -I VJEKjWnr*r*niyfflH \u25a0"""

••\u25a0"* '*•»».rr «•••-«"*»«\u2666•. CfMf,mWlkilJMam+ • V^/LJII YjcjLIlv iMam n<m ur*hr.i obaructt,*. Blood /•»<•<«. .*<< .\u25a0\u25a0

T^Vrti F^ 'twaknnt frowlng «viml orrnw and mbttto.

''

Broadway, Corner Fifth WX I-^S"^ltf^!r=y.?r' I I ' ". J I I In.UHnicowim man wurrmn

i H4 JMTImilmnT t

,'

\u25a0'

\u25a0 ; - ~~[':':h' )\" ill—n (£.\u25a0 .'.\u25a0 \u25a0 BUY A LOT TODAY IN \u0084

\u25a0\u25a0

'

\u25a0" \u0084- \u25a0 iT)n PI C*OnH m jr Get Aboard One of Our

'•

M&P^.wstj™ i i\u25a0[\u25a0 \u25a0I1I\u25a0 llr3 PIIloinimppjp Leaving Second street at 9:00,

Irnnfl IB*\\T \u25a0' HnlIl^lllll m o'clock daily. Go out and see for

V->« V>\-/V4. JSIA.J/ am M^B||fcnMpwMßpß|A|P mk'

yourself. Hold up both hands:, J^HfiaS^^^^^^jSrSrSßK^^^^^^^H-^fc and stop free car with our ban-"\ ~~\ ' jpl*^ IsBsS&JMi& / ncr anywhere on Broadway,

Tltl II '^\u25a0vatm^n**. au. ___„_ .I,ijj|- --ay- -ami imji Seventh street or Grand avenue.

Thankful FLORENCE The McCarthy-

1nanKIUlIIFT#!SrHT^ Company

"pTrpf AftPt^^ VJTj.JErA^3IILILit 203 NORTH BROADWAY\u25a0*—'V V-/X x^l.Xi.V^r phones Home 8737 Main 1202.; TRACT ; J