Then benefit card party given lit thoWettmore hotel Wednesday nfternoori,proved a great success both socially andflnnnclnlly. Refreshment!, were servednnd prizes awarded to the followingwomen: Mmrs. Martin,Perkins, Lowe,Root, Jones and Miss Agnes Schelc.

Benefit Card Party

Miss Evelyn Prewltt

The members of the Wild Ro«o Whletclub were delightfully entrrtnlnod byMr. and Mrs. J. F. McPhcrson of 1325South Lob Angeles street Thur«dayevening. The house was decorated withred hearts, ferns and geranium*. Inkeeping with the valentine feature.Handsome prizes wore awarded thowinners of the enrd game, Lute intheevening the party adjourned to thedining room, where covers were laidfor twenty-two. The club will attendthe wedding of Miss Maude Brown andWilliam A.Goodwin at the First Meth-odist Episcopal church Tuesday even-ing, February 27.

Valentine Party

At VUta Dal MarFrlrUy evening Vista del Mar, the

beautiful Hollywood home of A. O.Bartiett, was the scent* of a delightful•masquerade dance given by .MIMFlorence Bartlett nntl MIM Ha*«lKeeler. The gtients were forty of theyounger i«t of Hollywood. Many beau-tiful as well as clever costumes weYe\u25a0worn.

Miss Bartlett, -who was dreM#<J as"Mirth," wore a pretty white Bilk suit.and Mlm Kceler, who wore a daintygown of plnlc and green, represented"Folly."

The Mlmm Spencer, Bloudeau andWllber were drpwied as colonial dames;Miss Dorothy Humes wore n fetching

costume decorated with buttercups and

hat to match; Mlbs Bessie Hudson,

•who was elaborately costumed as thegoddess of night, wore a gown of blacknet, ornamented with sliver stars andmoons. The other ladles' costumeswere particularly clever and Interest-Ing.

Messrs Whltley and Blackwoorl weredressed «S twin clowns and Messrs.Hammond and Coffin represented theTurkish twins. John Van Bergen wasdressed as "Fatty Felix,"Roy Lingo us"Binnacle Jim," Earl Gllmore as "Tom-my Atkins,"

-and Clarence Brower as

a matador. The numerous other cos-tumes .were .very \u25a0 unique. A dainty

supper was served during the evening.

Mr. George McKeeby led the grandmarch through the spacious drawingroom and Into the. ball room.

The date has not yet been set for thewedding, but Itis understood that theceremony will take place soon.

Brooks, Augusta List,Bettlbello Hotch-klss, Althea Salyer, Nellie Mohr andMrs. McCrabe. •

A pretty five hundred party was theone given in honor of Miss Mabel Car-mtchaet of Denver by Mrs. J. B. Lum-tfair and Mrs. Weightman Smith atthe home of the latter. Miss CarmlchaelIs the guest of Mrs. Lumgalr and shehas been much entertained since herarrival here. The guests includedMesdames J. W. McAllister, CharlesEntck, Lawrence Burck, L. J. Selby,

William Richardson, Nash, T. W. T.Richards, Charles Errick, Wheeler ofSt. Louis, E. W. Carmlchael of Denver;

Misses Una Johnson, Florence Cor-nell, Cecil Badgley, Pearl Morgan ofTennessee, Bessie Woodruff, EthelStockard, Roberta Smith, Hortense B.Jones, Italja Bower, Bess Pendleton,

Theresa Say/ Bessie McAuley, Eliza-beth Page, Lulu Page, McArthur andElizabeth Mason of Hopklnsvtlle, Ky.

Five Hundred Party

The next one of the popular societymaids who will become a matron isMiss Evelyn Prewltt, daughter of Mrs.Elizabeth Prewltt. Miss Prewltt andher fiance, Harold Fletcher Elliot,haveannounced Thursday evening. March6, as the time for the wedding and theyhave also chosen their assistants.

Mrs.Dan Laubersheimer willserve asmatron of honor to Miss Prewltt andMiss Ruth McFarland and Miss MaryGraham of Stanford will assist her asmaids.

Mr. Elliott will be attended by hisbrother. Perry Elliott, as best man, andVincent Whitney, Charlie Hutton andJ. Clark willbe the groomsmen. Theceremony will take place at ChristEpiscopal church, Rev. Baker P. Leeofficiating.

Several social affairs have beenplanned inhonor of the bride-to-be, andshe will undoubtedly be a very busyyoung person for the next ten days.Mrs.Dan Laubershetmer has Issued in-vitations for a tea to be given Thurs-day afternoon for her, and anotheraffair willbe given soon afterward byMiss Ruth McFarland.

For their wedding tripMr.Elliott andhis bride will go to Honolulu and upontheir return will make their home inNorthern California.

A -whist party was given Thursdayafternoon nt the Womnn'n club houseby Mrs. Francis Marlon Barker of 815Central avenue. Miss Sara Reese wasin charge of the decorations of theaffair. They were of pink and whiteazaleas, baskets of ferns and Americanflags and upon the score cards weresketches of George Washington and ofthe flag. Pictures offered as prizeswere won by Mrs. C. H. Penbell andMrs. A. J. Bradish, while the consola-tions were secured by Mrs. GeorgeHart and Mrs. Mary T. Pratt. Therewere present Mesdames F.M. Tucker,Helen Bacon. A. J. Bradish, W. 'A.Burgoyne. Nellie Washburn. IrvingCarl, W. K. Chambers, Leon Curtet, M.H. Flint. Frank Fulton, Clara B.Fowler, Edwin B. Fleck, Ray Follmer,Lewis H. Ford, S. M. Green, George H.Stratton, A. S. Malsch, George Hart,Aletha Gilbert, W. A. Gray, W. A.Hammel, Lillie T. Hunsaker, AndrewHenderson, Mark G. Jones, PaulineJohnson, C. L. Logan, R. C. Martin,J. H.Martin, W. J. McClurkln, E. Mc-Callum, Morris McCray, E. S. Nance,F. E. Owens, C. H. Penbell, John R.Paul, M. E. Goodrich, Mary P. Pratt,J. A. Reid, O. W. Roberts, Robert Rice,W. D. Stephens, B. N. Smith, R. B.Scrlver, Edward Strasburg. HamiltonSutch, Wallace H. Splnks, Annie B.Taylor, Adeline Wankowskl, A. G.Wild, W. R. Wiggins, Albert F. Dan-iels, E. C. Sweetwood, Misses SaraReese, Helen McCallum, Maud Nance.Anna Pease, Nellie Petray, WynetteBailey, Fannie Benjamin, Lucile Dick-son and Carrie Fulton.

Holiday Whist Party

Those who willtake part are: Mrs.W. A. Banks, soprano; Miss FrancescaAlysworth, violinist; Miss K. McGinn,contralto; Mrs. W. Steams, soprano;Nicola Gullll, flutist; Herbert Spring,fancy dancer; Tom Mack, baritone;Sheldon Ballenger, tenor, and MissMarguerite Banks, accompanist.Stamm's orchestra will furnish musicfor dancing, which willfollow the pro-gram, Refreshments will be served.

An entertainment will be given atHenderson hall Monday evening underthe auspices of the women of St. Ascnes'church, the proceeds of which will beapplied to the new church foundationfund. This willbe the first of a seriesof three social events.

St. Agnes' Entertainment

Hillsdale AlumniThe annual banquet of the alumni

association of the Hlllßdale college,Mich., will take place Friday evening,March 2, at 7 o'clock, at the NadroJcafe.

H.G. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carr, Mr.and Mrs. K. M. Sullivan, Mr.and Mrs.J. Juden, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Browning.Mr. and Mrs. B. Hamilton, Mr. andMrs. George Elder, Mr.and Mrs. C. R.Elliott,Mr.and Mrs. Ed Mcßurney, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Dlx, Mr. and Mrs.F. A.Owen, Mr.and Mrs. James J. Jex,Mrs. Vida Ross, Misses Hazel Ralphs,Jennie Gallagher, Corinne Clement,Nona Clarldge, Messrs. Frank May-nard, George Hayes, Harry Davis, Al-bert Gilliland, Walter Ralphs andWilliam Trumpseller.

A farewell party was given Thursdayevening by Mr. and Mrs. Stepan, 1942South Los Ang-eles street, in honor ofJoseph Kilian, their nephew from Min-nesota; who has been spending thelast few months in Los Angeles. Thefirst part of the evening was spent in

playing cards, ajid prizes were awardedto Miss Rose Hessel, Loyd Myers, MissLillie Krebs and Walter Jensch. Anelaborate supper was served and atthat time the Forester band arrived atthe home and greatly surprised the in-mates with several fine selections.Among those present were Mr. Winterof Rock Island, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Is-

bell. Rose Hessel, Mamie Kamps, Roseand Tessie Brelthaup. ElizabethMoeskes, Meta Jensch, Llllle Krebs,Mary Grates, Mary and Anna Stepan, \Joseph Klllan, Loyd Myers, GroverRader, Joe Grates, Bob Smith, "WalterJensch, Otto Kamps, George Machris,Charlie Wetenhall, John Stepan, HenryKearny, Charles Stewart, John Becker,Paul A. Treosti, Ben Krenwinkel, Ed-ward and Louis Wtirff, Joe Lokez, A.J. Koenlg, Frank P. Melster, F.Holem-dorf, L. Van Rillder, J. Kearney, A. J.Miller,H. L.Moss and Dan Pltzel.

Farewell Party

The Les Freres club will.Rive apromenade recital with their next ballFriday evening, March 2. Bignor Dom-enlco Russo. late tenor of the Graugrand opera company, will sing inItalian and English. He will be ac-companied by T. S. Caroe, who willalso play a piano solo and a duet withMrs. Lena K. Glaum.

Les Freres ClubA dinner followed by a card party

was given last evening by Mr. andMrs. W. W. Never of 943 South BonnieBrae street, who entertained in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamed, Mrs.George Stegmater of Wllkesbarre, Pa.;and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heath ofFargo, N. D. Red, white and blue rib-bons were used In decorating the din-Ing room and were festooned in canopyfashion over the table. The affair wascommemorative of Washington's birth-day and the decorations were intendedtocarry out that effect. The place andscore cards were decorated with flagsand pictures of the first president. Inthe center of the table was a hugebasket of cherries, and flags andhatchets were used on the table. Therewere twenty-four guests present.

Card Party on Washington's Birthday

iA reception was given by Mr. andMrs. George A. Dobinson at their audi-torium, 1044 South Hope street, lastWednesday evening, which was bril-liantlyattended. The event of the af-fair was the reading of Mrs. Dobinsonof Stephen Phillips'.play "The Sin ofDavid." The reading was character-ized by all of Mrs. Doblnson's powerand dramatic abilityand the audiencefollowed the story with almost breath-less Interest, the pathetic climax bring-ing out marked evidence of emotion.The Dobinson trio furnished delightfulmusic for the occasion.

Dobinson - Reoeption

A box party willbe given at the Be-lasco theater Thursday evening, Feb-ruary 22, in honor of Mrs. C. C. Priceand L.P. Paulsen, who made the high-est score during the last three months.At the next meeting the club will beentertained by J. W. Lytton at HotelSt. Francis on March 1.

The Hermosa Whist club met withMrs. E. M. Edgerton of 1251 EastTwentieth street Thursday evening.The home was decorated with red ger-aniums and roses. The score cardswere in the shape of red hearts; uponthem were written verses which wereread during the evening. A businesssession was held before the meetingand new officers were elected as fol-lows: Mrs. E. Todd, president ;L. P.Paulsen, vice-president: Mrs. L. P.Paulsen, secretary, and Mrs. E. M.Edgerton, treasurer.

Hermosa Whist Club

M. Jacquard Auclair of Paris pre-pared an extremely brilliant programlast Wednesday evening at the Ebellclub house. The play, "The Grammer,"was vividand clique in its dramaticpresentation, while "Enoch Arden," byRichard Strauss, was rendered withIntense emotion and feeling.

L'Alllance Francaise

Misses Washington Celebrate

Miss Jane and Miss Martha Washing-1ton of 923 South Union avenue enter-tained Thursday evening with a beau-tiful affair in celebration of GeorgeWashington's birthday. Elaborate deco-rations In the national colors were ar-ranged throughout . the house. Therooms were canopied with hatchets inred, white and blue, festooned withropes of smilax and bouquets of redcarnations were used in various places.Progressive fivehundred was the gameplayed by young men and women incolonial costume and the prizes award-ed were suggestive of the day. Theguests Included Misses Ethelwyn Wal-ker, Elizabeth Pagrem, Florence Kearns,Ethel Stockard, Roberta Smith, BesseWoodruff, Elcan, Rosalie Elcan, Paul-ine Elcan, -Pearl Morgan, ElizabethMorgan, Lulu Page, Elizabeth Page,Ann Walker, Kerns, Adelaide Stanton,Stavlnow, Ida Underhlll, Fay Ferrel,Elizabeth Burns, Edna Dickinson, MaryHolmes, Genevleve Downing of Lex-ington, Ky.: Messrs. Leo Burdette,Frank Lindholm, Henry Lindholm,Warren Mather, Frank Woodruff,Sweeney, |Glenn Smith, Carroll Lewis,Albert Conner, Swalne Elcan, Hana-man, Albert Hanaman, Lester Sylves-ter, Bruce Wallace, Robert Brown,Smith of St. Louis, Dexter, WheatonDexter, Rugby Ross, Hoffa ofMemphis,Term.; Harry Underhill, Calvin Green,James McCoy, Howard Robinson andAlfred Allen.

The members of the WestmorelandFive Hundred club were entertainedat their regular fortnightly meetingTuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.J. H. Francis of 1117 Elden Avenue.Clusters of pink roses and pottedpalms were used in the decorations anda harpist concealed by the palmsplayed for the company -n'hile theywere occupied by the games. Threeprizes were given to the fortunate inthe games. The first was a hand-painted plate, the second a brass vaseand the consolation was a pack offancy playing cards. There were pres-ent Mesdames \u25a0 Charles D. Hagerman,A. M. Squires, R. B. Wilson, BertLewis, J. C. Crlbb, R. S. Lanterman,S. D. Lanterman, J. O. Cutter, C. C.Fife, W. H. Stewart, Park "Wooster,George A. Ralphs, Henderson, "Websterand Miss Luclle Dlckson

Westmoreland Club Entertained

Pretty Children's PartyMrs. Z. L. Grover of 628 South Bur-

lington avenue gave a children's partyyesterday afternoon In honor of theeleventh birthday anniversary of herlittle nephew, Master Francis Mc-Glnnls. ..'

"'At Hotel Hollywood a luncheon wasgiven by Mrs. M. P. Doran Tuesdayafternoon. There were present Mes-dames M. A. Coleman, C. C. Desmond,Elsie Kerckhoft, Charles L. "Whipple,Victor Ponet, James C. Kays, M. Mc-Pherson, M. O'Donnell, C. H. Burch ofDetroit and Miss Laura Brown.

Luncheon at Hotel Hollywood

The semi-monthly meeting of theFriday Afternoon Linen club was heldat the home of Mrs. J. J. BUlick of 257North Burlington avenue Friday even-Ing. An enjoyable social time was hadand after the routine business was fin-ished refreshments were served. Thefollowing women were elected as offl-crs for the ensuing term: Mrs. J. J.Bllllck,president; Mrs. B.R. "Williams,secretary. The following memberswere present: Mesdames R. J. Tobey,O. D. Ingraham, C. E. Patterson, A.N.Watson, F. A. Ripley, R. E. Boyce, B.R. Williams, J. F. Boyd, J. J. Bllllck.The next meeting will be held at theresidence of Mrs. J. F. Boyd.

Linen Club Meets

Gillingham.Shulthis WeddingMiss Grace Shulthis became the bride

of Caleb Gllllnghamat noon yesterday.The ceremony took place at the homeof the bride's parents, 1547 Gramercyplace and Rev. Hugh K. Walker of-ficiated. Miss Shulthis' sister, Mrs.Charles S. Marston, attended her asmatron of honor, Master Charles E.Marston was ring-bearer and LittleMiss Alberta Fergusson was the flowergirl. The bride's gown was of whitesilk mull and her veil was fastened

Kramer's hall was the scene of abeautiful dancing party Friday even-ing, given by the young women of theWestlake School for Girls. The affairwas in honor of George Washington'sbirthday anniversary and a strikingfeature of the evening's entertainmentwas the grand march and salutation ofthe flag, a large flag hung conspicu-ously from the center of the celling,and as the young women passed beforeJt they saluted with a deep courtesysuggestive of the women of earlierdays. Sixteen pretty young girls incolonial dress danced the minuet, goingthrough the graceful movements in acharming way.

Toung women who took part In thefeature of the evening include RuthRivers, Meta Smith, Marjeane Vance,Dorothy Schroder, Ruth Hutchinson,Dorothy Parkinson, Enid Daniels,> Kathleen Barker, Ada Potts, EdithMerriell, Edith Englehard. MinnieMiller, Zoe Smith, Margaret Miller,Lil-llus Ford and Helen Splelman.

Beautiful Colonial Party

Club Gives Box PartyMembers of the Poppy Whist club

entertained with a box party at theBelasco theater recently In honor ofMrs. K. Todd, having highest score ofthe first season. After tho matinee adainty lunch was served at Levy's cafe.Covers were laid for twelve. The tablewas artistically decorated In the Poppycolors. Those present were Mmes. E.Todd, C. C. .Hrlce, H. Mcßee, C. O.Anderson ,L. P. Paulsen. A. G. Berg,J. W. Lytton, M. Holman, H. E.Whlpple, Theodore Fulton and MissLola Withers.

To Entertain MenThe ladles' auxiliary• will entertain

the members of the A. O. H. Tuesdayevening, February 27, at the New Eng-land hall. There will be an elaboratemusical program, after which refresh-ments willbe served.

Members of th« Poppy -Whist clubwere entertained at the Rangeley apart-ments by Mrs. A. ("?. Berg. Mrs. L. P.Paulsen won a pretty stein and Mrs.J. W. Lytton won a pretty seidl. Mrs.A. G. Borgr won the consolation prize,a cup and flaucer decorated with thecharacters of tho cards. After the cardplaying dainty refreshments weroserved In the sun parlor. Those presentwere Mmes. C. C. Price, 11. Mcßee K.Todd, M. Holman, C. O. Anderson, J.W. Lytton, H. E. Whlpple, M.C. Kger-ton, A. G. Berg, It.Johnson, TheodoreFulton and Miss Lola Withers.

Poppy Whist Club

Stanton Relief CorpsAn entertainment for' the benefit of

Stanton Relief corps. No. 16. will begiven Thursday evening at Blanchardhall. The principal portion of the pro-gram will be a series of readings byKmlly Morgan, who will recite "TheQuarrel Scene" from Sheridan's "Schoolfor Scandal," "Hagar," "The Wind," byKugene Field, "The Old Band," byJames W. Kiley, "How Salvator Won,"by Ella W. Wilcox, and the

"Whistling

lleglment." Inaddition there will beviolin selections by Lou Robinson andAngeloty*a orchestra will assist.

Housewarmlng Reception

An informal reception was givenyesterday afternoon by Mrs. FrankQlllelen of 1051 South Ingrahamstreet. The reception was after thefashion of a housewarminir and wa*designed to Introduce her friends toher new home.

A Washington's- birthday dinner waggiven by Mr. and Mrs. George A.italphs of Kleventh and Arapahoestreets Thursday evening. The deco-rations were suggestive of the nationalholidayand the table where dinner wasserved was adorned with cherry treesand. baskets of cherries. The placeswere marked with boxes of bonbon*,upon which were sketched Americanflags. Asparagus plumosus was used tocanopy the dining room. After dinnerwhist was played and prizes wereawarded to the winners. There weropresent: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. KennU-ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace, Air.and Mrs. J. C. Canady, Mr. and Mrs.

Celebrate Natal Day

Mr. and Mrs. W. H..Anderson efOcean Park gave a dinner at the Jona-than club on Washington's birthdayIn honor of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert It.Oage of the tame place. The affairtook place In the private dining roomof the club. The decorations were Inpink, a large centerpiece of sweet peas

At the Jonathan ClubMiss Price and her fiance were both

students of the Log Angeles high schooland the romance began while they wereattending' the institution on the hill.Miss Price graduated with the sum-mer class of '03 and the friends whoenjoyed the affair Thursday were mostof them members of that class. TheyInclude Mlsi Laura Schroodftr. Bertha

The dining room was canopied withred ribbons and red hearts and a Japa-nese umbrella wns suspended over thecenter of the tablo. From this tiny redhatchets, suggestive of the day, de-pended and to each was attached somejoke applicable to the girl for whomit was Intended. Miss Price was givena diamond ring ofdoubtful value, whichshe placed beside her engagement ring.

Progressive wishes was one of thegames played, and the cards used forthis were heart shaped, with a giltwishbone In one corner. From heartshaped cards on the outer edge of whichthe letters of the alphabet appeared,the girls learned of the future, bytwirlinga little arrow In the center ofthe heart.

For the luncheon, covers were laidat one table, beautifully decorated withred blossoms and ferns. The placeswere marked with double heart shapedcards joined together with an arrow.Bach card had one letter of the word"engagement" on It,and when the wordwas spelled out Mlbs fitj-lckler nhow-ered the honored guest with tiny redhearts, thus Indicating the meaningof the -word.

Miss Price la soon to become the brideof Grant Lorraine, and It was thisInteresting piece of news which wasconveyed to her girlfriends ina uniqueway.

. To ten of the most Intimate girlfriends of Miss Bessie Price, her mostImportant secret was made knownThursday afternoon at a party givenIn her honor by her cousin. Miss Made-line Strlckler, who Is here from the eastfor the winter, and Miss Clnra Bart-ram, at the home of the latter. HotelChester.

Miss Price a Coming Bride

PART It

LEAVES FROM SOCIETY'S NOTE BOOK

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 35, 1906.

NAMES WEDDING ATTENDANTS!

THE CHATTERER

giving tho keynote to the color Bcheme.Thone present besides the host nn-JhogteM and the guest* of honor Tver*Mr. find Mrs. A. 11. Fraser, Mr. nnrtMrs. O. M. Jones, Mr. and Jtrs. T. 13,Olbbon. nil of Ocean Park, and Mr.and Mrs. E. W. Murphy and RunsAvery of Ix>s Ansreles. After dinnerthe <*ntlre party spent the remainderof the evening «t the Orpheum,

2

F. P. BHUMGARA C& CO.Sf wffi&SSHiZrSZ 616 S. Broadway, L. A.Special appointment in India to H.M., queen empress of India, and H.R. 11., the prince'of Wales. Seventy-two Grand Prizes, Gold and Silver Medals.

Direct Importers of

East India Art WareSuch as Exhibited at St. Louis and Portland Expositions.

lARARE AND UNIQUE COLLECTION FROM ALLPARTS OF INDIASHOWS THE SPLENDOR OF THE ORIENT

EMBROIDERY from the city of Delhi, BRASS WARE—Hammered and chiseled;of Durbar fame; Bokhara, Souzani, from from the city of Benares.$20 to $100 each. COPPER WARE from Cashmere and Da-

VEILS—

A magnificent assortment of mascus.Unique and Oriental designs of Egyptian ENAMELED WARE from Moradabad.netted veils, $15 to $20. . Carved and InlaidFurniture, Sandal Wood

SHAWLS—

from Cashmere, $30 to $350. Boxes, Kuskus Fragrant Fans at allSilk shawls special this week, $2.25. Prices.

Two Hundred Silk Shirt Waist Patterns, $1.25 each.BANDA CEYLON TEA direct from the gardens of the Ceylon Plantation Company,

70c a pound. Ask your grocer for it.Oriental Rugs

—Prices a Surprise to Buyers.

WATCH OUR WINDOW EVERY DAY

A Week of Stirring Reductions

Your Credit Is GoodWe enjoy the most powerful purchasing facilities, we carry the mostvaried and extensive stocks. We are independent of any trust or com-bination. We have the confidence to trust you.

Prices Lower Than Cash

Great Reductions on Iron Beds This Week

I l\ and r^^^pfB^! t^\j%£%^

Good fc^3iiiSs^i-a,P a> Very handsome bent frame iron Finely finished with polished brass knobs.1\U.S bed, in various pleasing colors; Similar value costs' $13.50 at many otherVJXJ*S*J good value at $12.75. stores.

V., f] Pleasing \u25a0_•__„ jl^frk AH ChiHnnicH*;~ special on v^niiionier

III'MIII , Vlliiiro pltißJfflffiWm^WnHifc^^^ 'l' r,E^Jr /f%-^ >*Bk iota mswm

ic«g—Jbs*i bentVr^es: $9 Silk Floss Mattress V^l //CI 1 I 1hull lof cane . # \u25a0.. .11 fj_B m BJ <L 1 or saddle seat. JO VO \S ML*Bm9B \JK A <=hance to W.7V . T*" =

**i(k fit out your i Special price this week on single cy, , ... -pypn-u ni~t~ «,,VL sssff*s^ dlnln«f room at size heavy tick mattress of finebOlld Oak' wlth *rench P'ate mir-

*sj; ll half price. sllk flOss; three-quarter size, ror, and choice of many mirror

I] II 95C $5.95 designs.

KU-LlvJtlixvo SAvjrvirJLV-iiiiJ

Regular $3.50 Rocker This Week _..... $2.25Regular $5.00 Rocker This Week . — -—™......$3.50Regular $7.50 Rocker This Week

— ...$5.00

Eastern Outfitting Go.544-546 South Spring Street

High TimeXo Buy PaintsPrices Cut 10% from Now TillMarch IstMarch iwe move to our new building, 260 S, LosAngeles street, and from now tillthat date we offeryou all paints in our store at 10 per cent below reg-ular prices. Your time to buy spring paints is NOW,MONDAY,TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY ofthis week. High-grade varnishes, stains, enamels,brushes, etc., included in this genuine reduction.Come yourself or 'phone your orders.

P. H.Mathews 1Paint House238-240 South Main Street

WHJBro~URTHjwp BrqXdwayJjJ

Men's Shoe Shapesfor Spring

Most extensive line In Los An-geles. In patent leather theproper shapes and patterns arehliowii;tana of correct shade-In finest ltUßala «alf or the swell ;seal stocks. And of courss anendless line of dull leather, viol.kid. velour calf, etc. dimming.'economy mean* a four-bit:sav-iIng on each pair.'

$3.50 to $7.00

Superfluous HairRemoved by the N«w Principle

•renUttoo te moiiurn teUnct. It is th* onlj

Kltotlflo cod practical w»r to destroy htlr.Don't wuto ttm«> «xperim<DtlnK with el^ctrolyiii,X-ray and depilatories. Then* are offered youon the BARK WORD ofthe operator* and manu-facture™. De Mrxcle In not. It la the onlymethod which itIadorned by phyilclan*, mirgnonn,dionatologUU. medical Journal! and prominentuacaiinei. Booklet free, In plain aealed ea-Ttlope. D« Miracle mailed, ualed Id plain wrip-per. for $1.00 by De Miracle Chemical Co.. 191]Fark An., New York- Your money back without<iu«»tlon (no red tape) irit falli to do all that Isclaimed for It. For tale by all flm-eltli drug-Him,department itorMand. ...

Bee automatlo figure: dleplay, StoreWo. a. 328 9. Broadway. BUNDHUaCO.

Every WomanAw-^VwramUlntereitS and thould knowMttMWVUaAilm »>>»'>\u25a0>

""w«»drrful

l«'S'i\*®'<Y»wslJl<9 Tn<|n"w»«i'«i »<"i»««. •/iv«-

•life JW \u25a0(•'»\u25a0s\u25a0•• ••' lla 'V*.flßaHeTflfrfrf^^^^^^iriiecaniiuiaupvlyth* XHJwW4^«sx_milVKl.,aouept no pwrnOXZother, but aenu stamp for I%pyIlluatrated book-«"U«. It(Wei 7JV, /fullDartlealars andillrepttnniin. Vy/iM.nt. mlaluSUe toUdlee. MARVBI.10.. C W%ft*y

n CHICHUTIR'« KNSLISH

Pennyroyal pills

I<M J9 eee'1Kellerf*rU4J«e> £•Mur.kTre."^—~f (<kl.he.Urik.-lj-lrt,

Meiifcp*«iw »•»«• . Matleea •«.<••*•» rlUleW t*S

Thm Quality Start

Mm

Outing, Automobile andBoating Caps

Ar«nhown here Inr great varietyof novel anrl hnndftome gtyles. Theyare from the factories of ncvrmlwell-known makers and will giveexcellent service.'

Our lino of

Soft Hats for YoungMenIn a very int«re«tlnft one, We canto,p you off In a moat bpcomlnsrmanner for $2 or $3. You'll pay adollar more for the tame qualitieselsewhere.

Mullen & BluettClothing Co.

First and Spring