LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 38, 1905.PART 111.

ENTERTAIN PRESS CLUB

MISS LILLIANBCANLON

were Mesdamea Preston Hugh Cherry,Oeorge La Fnyette Crenshaw, JosephCarlyle Wilson, Foster C. Wright, W.A. Harrington, C. A. Klser, BentonFlood, C. A. Rockwell, C. W. Kolb,

Hattle Bartholomew, Miss BoyntonHarbert, Miss Corlnne Harbert andMiss Delle Butterworth.

The "swapping" of brle-a-brae In thegnme of the evening caused great•musement. Among those present wereMr. and Mrs. John Stephens, Mr.' andMrs. Joe Joseph, Karl and Margurltte

Rogers, Mrs. Ilogers, the Misses Mar-tha Clayton, Eatelln Jackson, Sadie Al-len, Drusllla Clayton of Pomona,

Clam Allen, Buttner, Dollle Stephens,Clara Salmon, Zora Bressler and GraceHitchcock; Messrs. 3i F. drover, Wm.Penning, iCarl Nordln of San Bernar*dlno, IrvingVan Velslr,R. H. Gibson,Loyd Stephens, Arthur Metcalf, ArthurA. Rhodes, F. 11. Rogers, F. Baldwinof Redondo, A. H. Rogers, Guy Pay-ton nnd W. IT.Rogers.

Students of the Throop Polytechnicschool gave ft delightful dancing partynt the Gnrvan»sa Villa last Friday ev-ruing. The ballroom wns beautifulwith white rnrnntlons, imistnrtl andyellow coreopsis. Several of thotenchrrs ncted as chnperones. Fruitpunch wns nerved on the veranda,which Imd been screened in for the oc-rnslon. About slxty-flvo were present.

Students' Dancing Party

Misses Helen nnd MlKiionetto Hut-tohj Miss Hazel Snln and Miss IsabelWolfskin entertained Informally Fridayevening at the home of Judge arid Mrs.A. W. Hutton, 1215 South Main street.

Entertained Informally

Dinner for TwelveMr. and Mrs. George Fuller

'wereKtiPSls of honor at a dinner of twelvecovers given by Mrs. Arcadia B. deHakor nt her apartments in the Bakerblock Wednesday evening.

Mrs. R P. Hryan and her daughters,Misses Hrssle nnd Minnie, have goneto Npw York nnd will v.'slt Hoston nndother ''Itles before returning home.They expect to move Into their hnnd-soinc home in Westmoreland placeabout September l.

For Eastern Trip

This sorority is the largest in theuniversity and Includes some of themost popular young women.

Saturday the sume young women en-joyed n picnic In the arrnya nt Pasa-dena. In the afternoon they attendedthe play, after which they were takenfor an automobile ride nnd the even-ing was given up to a merry dancingparty at the Bannister home.

The Alpha Him snrorlty of U. S. C.Was entertained Friday evening by

Misses Florence and Anna Bannisterat their home In Pasadena! About forty

young men and women composed theparty.

Alpha Rho Sorority

Members of the Thursday AfternoonWhist club were the Ritrsl« of Mrs. A.P. Morlan of Westminster nvenue,

Ocemi Park, nt a spoclnl meeting laitWednesday. The guests went to Ocean

Park In a private car nml spent the

morning on the beach. Luncheon wasfcrved nt imall tables, and Inter In theafternoon whist wns plnyoil. The party

Included Mesdnnirs Brand, John SmithBrlggu, Josephine Butler, (ienrge L.Cole, -s. M. ctoddard, H. X Graves, fl.K. Llndloy, Ooorße Montgomery, Vnl-entlne Peyton, Richard Perez, Ferd K.Rule, A. J. Salisbury, Frances Shoe-maker, Kbun Smith, Charles K. Tng-

gart and Cnmpbell of North Olendale.:

Luncheon and Cards

W. n. Moore, M. Lapham, S. Todd, UP. Paulsen, 11. Bain, George Jnhn««,Oeorge Humphrey, C. Anderson, 3.Miller, C. C. Price, L. G^ Wilson AndMiss 3. Merglll. The club will meetnext Wednenday nt the home of Mrs.M. Holmnn, 434 Solano avenue.

Class work—

"Keep a-Golng" (Stan-ton), Rertha Overwlg; character sketch,

"The Mourning Veil" (11. L. Harbour),

Nellie Strawser; "Granny" (James

Whitcomb'Rlley), lone Thompson; "TheBlue nnd the Gray" (Francis Mill*Finch), Catherine Brooks; "When theMinister Cornea to Ten," Dudle Shep-herd; monologue, "Minister's BlackNance" (Paulino Phelps), Lota Smith:"Song Without Words" (Sutorlus),Mandolin and Guitar club; trial sceneof Queen Catherine from "Henry VIII"(Shakespeare), S. Etta Young; mono-logue, "As the Moon Rose" (PaulinePhelps), Miss Eva Hessel; "When Ma-llndH. Sings" (Paul Laurence Dunbar).

Henry Wheeler; monologue, "Tomorrowat Ten" (Nora Perry), Miss NatalieTalbot; "Volunteer Patlve" (Siegel),Mandolin and Guitar club/ "JuliusCuesar" (Shakespeare), act ,5, scene3. Character*: Brutus, Basil Brooks;Cassius, Arthur Cox; guitar solo,selected (De Lano), C.S. De Lano.

"Entr'ncte" (Le Barge), Oultnr nndMandolin club; "The Theologian'sTale, the Legend Beautiful" CLong-fellow). Miss Natalie Talbot.

Mr*.H.Ktta Young and pupils, nsslste.lby C. 8. Do Lano's Oultar nnd Mando-lin club, gave an entertainment underthe auspices of the King's Daughters

of the Memorial Bnptlut church Tues-day evening. May 23. Following is theprogram:

King* Daughters Entertain

Theta Si BanquetThe Thetl SI fraternity of U. S. C.

will hold its annual banquet at thehome of Paul Adkinson,

'Westlake

park, Monday evening.

Home From MillsMlsa Marguerite Brown arrived home

Friday morning from Mills college tospend the summer vacation with her

parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Brown,

832 Beacon street.

Tennis PartyMrs. Dwlght gave a tennis party on

the tennis court of the Hotel LeightonSaturday afternoon in.honor of herson Dwight, who. is here from the

military school on his vacation.

The members present at the lastmeeting were Mesdames Hughes, Bald-win, Borden, Chrlstman, Newton, Pat-terson and Ireland.

Members of tho Mutual Benefit clubwere entertained Tuesday, May 23, by

Mrs. J. R. Mitchell of 105 Utah street.The early part of the afternoon wasdevoted to a discussion of plans for

future meetings nnd it was decidedthat a series of subjects shall be takenup for discussion, "The Early Duys ofCalifornia" to be taken up at the nextmeeting of the club, to be held at thehome of Mrs. J. R. Baldwin, 1272 West

Thirty-seventh street, Tuesday, June 6.

Mutual Benefit Club

Epworth League Members EntertainedRev. C. V. Cowan, pastor of the

Haven Methodist church, and Mrs.

Cowan delightfullyentertained the Ep-worth league of the church last Fri-day evening. A social evening wasenjoyed.

Matinee Box PartyMiss Helen Hutton was guest of

honor at a matinee box party givenyesterday afternon at the Belasco the-ater by Misses Nita and Louise Mills.

The members of the AVest AdamsPoinsettia Whist club were delightfully

entertained by Miss Cassa Bell lastThursday evening at her home, 2707La Salle avenue. The house was deco-rated with potted plants and mustard.The first prizes were won by Mrs. C.Doll and Adrlene Bell, while the con-solation fell to Miss L.Bonsack. MissHazel Ralphs gave a piano solo.Dainty refreshments were served onthe small card tables. Thursday even-ing,being the last meeting of the sea-son the young men of the club willgivea theater party at the Belasco theater.

West Adams Poinsettia

Those present were: Mrs. Steinhilber,Mrs. Irwin AVhite, Mrs. AArolf, Mrs. F.Toung, Mrs. F. Young, jr., Mrs. T. Mc-Ghee, Mrs. C. Fleury, -Sirs. R. Wirsch-Ing, Mrs. R. Umsted, Mrs. J. Culberson,

Mrs. S. Hlchborn, Dr."Minnie Proctor,

Mrs. J. Proctor, Mrs. A. J. Koll."Mrs.F. AY. Starr, Mrs. A. M. Starr, Mrs. H.G. Blttleston, Mrs. D. Young, Mlsse3Inez Steinhilber, Louise Steinhilber,

Grace Earhart, Doris Proctor and Oli-ver K.Starr.

Mrs. A. M. Starr of 716 Judson street,

assisted by Mrs. H. G. Blttleston andMrs. F. W. Starr, entertained on Thurs-day with a kitchen shower in honor ofMiss Inez E. Steinhilber, whose mar-riage to Charles Risley Is to take placeon AVednesday evening. The parlorswere decorated with cut flowers andhearts, the dining room in cooking

utensils to be used later by the bride.The feature of the afternoon washearts, for which Mrs. D. Toung ofSeattle captured the first prize and

Mrs. I. AVhite the second. Later adainty luncheon was served.

Kitchen Shower

Mrs. Julia Boynton Green read aScholarly paper on Browning, eulogiz-ing the man and the spirit of his work,and declaring that tho difficulty ofstudying Browning is more than repaidby the good that comes out • of thestudy.

Miss Lillian Scanlon in a beautifulsoprano voice sang "Spring Has Come"and "When Thou Art Near," and MissGrace Adele Pierce gave Browning's

"Andrea del Sarto" with perfect enun-ciation and exquisite feeling. MissMollle Byerly AVilson, in a rich con-tralto, sang "IfIKnew," by Gaynor,

and "Daisies,? by Hawley. i..^Jr.*Jr.*

Mrs. Mabel Ar. Osborne opened theprogram with a paper, on "UnknownPoets," In .which she gave quotationsfrom Swinburne, Heine, Richard Realf,

A. J. Mundy and several other of thelesser-known poets, gleaned from herscrap book.

*; was a Browning evening that thewomen of the Southern California Press

club were invited to attend last evening

and at the close of it members votedthat it would have been hard to find amore delightful subject upon which todevote their attention.

Miss Inez Steinhllber, who is soon to

become the bride of Chas. E. Risley,was entertained with a. box party at

the Orpheum on Wednesday afternoon,by the Misses Kellam of 926 SouthOlive street. Luncheon was served af-ter ,the performance at Christopher's.The table was lighted with red candlesshaded in red. Among those present

were Miss Amelia Guest, Miss MabelGuest, Mrs. Will Helnert and Dr. Min-

nie Proctor.

Box Party for Bride-Elect

Mrs. Arthur Letts, who has been vis-iting friends In the north, is again athome, at 675 Rampart street.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldberg of 634Sunset boulevard, who recently an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Sadie, to Max Harris,willreceive from 2 to 6 o'clock this af-ternoon In honor of the young people.

Mrs. Thomas McKee has gone east

for an extended visit with friends inChicago, Pittsburg nnd New York.

Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Talbott of 1651AV'est First street entertained MissMay Yokes at dinner Friday evening-

Pupils of the Freeze Dramatic schoolwill present the three-act comedy ''AnAmerican Bride," written by CaptainTuffnell Peacocke, one of the instruc-tors in the school.

Social Notes

Delightful Whist PartyMrs. Frank B. Harbert entertained

with whist Wednesday afternoon at

Hotel Lankershlm. Among her guests

Mamie Loomis and the club prize byMrs. O. J. Brown. The club memberspresent were: Mmes. AY. J. Dorr, V.Burrows, G. Loomis, A. Clark, jr., F.Glllesple, C. Doll, O. J. Brown,J. E How, E. C

-Lue'ntze, G.

L. Bruce, J. McClure, J. Gin-gery, A. M. Hoist, It. E. Sturgeon,C. Crawford and Miss E. Swentzel.The guests were: Mmes. AY. A. Henry,S. Prltchard, D. Deeds, E. Howard andMiss. Mamie Loomis.

Conversations on a visit to New Or-leans by Mmes. Clark and Van Dyke,and on life in Belgium by Mrs. John-son.

Reclt Anglais, Mile.Henrietta Dobin-ton.

Anet-dotesi Mmes. Tiehenor, Barn-dollar, Goodllne and the Misses Porter-fleld, Campbell and Sarah Clark.

Recitations from Victor Hugo, Mo-liere and other French writers, Mmes.

Stewart Loblnger, William Van Dyke,AVesley Clark, Chester Robinson andMiss Lillian Van Dyke.

Piano solos from Chamlnade andChopin, Missns LillianVan Dyke, SarahClark and Dalyrmple. Piano duet, Con-tredanpe (Nevin),Mmes. Charles Heart-well and William Kennedy. Song,"Chanson," Mine. Hermandez.

Mrs. Henry Barndollar entertainedMrs. Corella-Phlpps and her Petit Cer-de Francais Saturday afternoon, May£7. The informal program includedfive minute tete a tetes, a proverb con-test and the following interesting num-bers:

Soiree Francaise In Long Beach

Miss Anna Brown entertained themembers of the Hermosa Whist clubThursday evening. Those present were:Mrs. Bralnerd, Mrs. M. Holman, Mrs.A. H. Lapham, Mrs. J. A. Russell, MissMergell, Miss Seconla Paulsen, Mr. andMrs. L. P. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. L.AVilson, George Porter, W. E. Me-Cracken, S. Chandler, L. Leopold, L.Davidson, W. F.Hall, Robert Bain andMaster Holman. Visiting guests were:Mrs. Price and Mr. Burg. Those for-tunate in -winningprizes were: Mrs. J.A. Russell, first woman's prize; Mrs.L.Wilson, second; Mrs. A.H. Lapham,consolation; L. AVilson, first man'sprize; L. Leopold, second; L. Paulsen,

third. Later refreshments were served,

after which the guests departed tomeet again with Mrs. Robert Bain, 1423Essex street.

Hermosa Whist Club

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott of 817East Twenty-fifth street gave a chinashower Friday evening inhonor of MissMayne Loomis, whose engagement toWm. G. Howel! has been announced.The house was beautifully decoratedwith sweet peas and ferns. The guestswere entertained with progressivewhist, the prizes being urns of handpainted china. After refreshmentswere served the couple were escortedto the library, where they found manybeautiful pieces of hand-painted china.Among those present were: Mr. andMrs. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rich-ardson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wise, Dr.and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr.and Mrs. G. E.Loomis, Mrs. Nettle Howell; MissesEbal Healy, Lola Mitten, Grace Stone,

Violet White. NelJle Loomis. MaynftLoomis, Hazel Strong, Mildred Abbott;Messrs. J. A. Day. A. E. Ebbet.t, L. J.Turley, B. A. Dorr, It. Abbott, W. G.Howell and G. F.Loomls, Jr.

China Shower

Sirs. Mary E. Condon of 1246 WestThirty-first street entertained tho

members of the Thimble club of Lo3Angeles Hive No. 1, L.O. T.M., at ann!l-day meeting on Friday. Luncheonwas served at noon and the afternoonwas devoted to the transaction of busi-ness. The house was prettily decor-ated with out flowers and fern's. Mem-bers present were: Mines. Hattle Pal-mer Hyde, Melissa MUlcap, Mary L.Dennis, Mary Lelnen, Cora Johnson,Belle Thede, Kmma Klllott, JennieAVeaver, Josle C. Kester, Olive Bailey,Minnie Clayton, Mary C. Brown, MaryX Condon, Heber, Arthur, Guehrlngaiu] Miss Fay Haglund. Miss ClaraLumsden, a talented musician, enter-tained the women with vocal and In-strumental music.

Thimble Club Entertained

Mrs. It. IS. Sturgeon of 2«5T La Sallestreet entertained the members of theLakeside Whist club Friday afternoon.The house was artistically decoratedand refreshments were served • In:thedining room. The prizes were fancy

silk bags, .the handiwork of the hostess.The guests' first priae was won by Miss

Lakeside Whist Club

Mrs. Coßmo Morgan gave v brilliantreception at the Los Angeles Countryclub yesterday afternoon In honor ofMr. Morgan's mother, Mrs. , CosmoGeorge Morgan of Sun Francisco, whoIk her guest. The affulr was attendedby a large company of handsomelygowned women. Mrs. Morgan will bethe guest of honor at several similaraffairs during her visit InLos Angeles.

Reception at Country Club

The Poppy Whist club • was enter- 1tallied by Mrs. 12. Todd. 1245 KastTwentieth street, Wednesday afternoon.The house was prettily decorated withpalms, and other potted plants andlarge vases tilled with roses and car-nations were on the card tables. Adelicious luncheon was served and amusical program given by Mrs. OeorgeHumphrey. The first prise was won byMrs. JO. Todd, the second by Mrs. W.11. Moore, the consolation went to Mrs.M.liolman and (he guest prize to Mm,George Humphrey. The following werepresent: Mines. M. Holman, It.E. Colt,

Poppy Whist Club

2

\u2666 MRS. JULIA BOYNTON GREEN^

Cft4 413-5-7'S? MAIN *^V- STREET-

I JSP' -4-20-2-4- 59 SPRING^p 1^ STREET.J

SeasonableFurniture

g&r!P^^^ sls We present this week a large new line of all the fine grades of

isiU! L?>^^-^^;|1

'Reed Furniture, including many patterns of

'MPl^^^^^S' Rocßers Settees Child's RocKers' Reception Chairs Divans Child's Highchairs

•W~\*F^ -^ssJl Corner Chairs Couches Nursery ChairsN^-II -ifSzEr Clothes Hampers Foot Rests Conversation Chairs

The quality, artistic designing of skilled workmen and the lowThii Kockor i« of » pieiming de- price ofthe Roods commend them to your serious consideration

cuwrtr'wo™'"""^ 50 this week. Besides their attractiveness and general usefulness,reed. The price...Tu»t

'u me quality ofdurability ofconstruction is one that makes them-— preferable to wood furniture.See the great display tomorrow. Itwillbe

r% . | easier to find the goods you want beforev)fl&CIcU. OH others have picked over the stock. ,

Sample Lace \u25a0 ;—

i yssMSl2l?*r«irtnins Tomorrow we place on sale a /«*spsii|i|p^%umams large lot of Sample LaC e fi:qW^^m

""TZ TZ \u25a0

. fwMfflll \u25a0

Japanese Hand-Carved Furniture ffliPl^^^'We show in our North window this week a number ofpieces \ |;;j;','( B^^^i(J|( }\'"""\of handsomely carved Japanese furniture. Such fine pro- / .. WZ^l^^^^'^ductions of Japanese art are very rare/ The goods were iffi^&^W^&.njmade especially for th1;German trade at Herlin, where the JT> r&^him^^W^i^zf^^^V''1')1')

requisites of the buyers are very exacting. This lot was HUJ &S^XNNf^^Vttsecured by our buyer at the factory inJapan from the se- \W wW NJ^.lections of the Berlin dealers. The wood is native Japanese V^H Nfe^-Jy/cherry. The massive construction and curious carving NvHjj^—

TliU ItiiclirrI* innde of an excellent

s? main <|V Street. 1

Marvelous BargainsThe Pick of the Avery Stock

Will He on Sale Monday.The Final Windttp of

the DigPurchase.

SALE STARTS MONDAY AT 8 A.'ivi.Stock Was Purchased Recently at

33 l-3c on the Dollar by theMammoth Shoe House. On

Sale at Their Big Store,519 South Broadway.ThirtyTables Load-

ed With Bar-gains. /flfflfffSubstantially

( if||| Reduced...\ iHIisj!ry c a tremendous business in

sjrawlj^r high-grade Hosiery—unqucstion-t x/l|ir^ ably the biggest business of any*

<^^^5> Southwestern store.fmwmmv

c/tnd the penalty of doing abig business comes in having many broken lines toclose out

Tomorrow three different lines that are to be dis-placed by others willgo on sale at an average thirdunder real worth.

Women's high- srade Paris lisles in all-over lace effectsat 95c a pair; values $1.25 and $1.50; black only.Sizes 8, 8 1-2 and 9 only.

Women's pure silk hose of the $2.50 quality at$1.50 a pair. iA\lsizes.

Women's silk hose with linen feet—certainly a verysensible Idea— sl.so for the quality sold nearly every-where at $2.50. Pretty nearly all sizes.

$1.75 and $2.25 d*| rt£Burlingham Silks...q/l«iS!/

Burlingham Pongees— known to all dressy womenas the ideal fabrics for long Coats and Shirt WaistSuits; and known to be held rigidly at their estab-lished prices of $1.75 and $2.25 by all stores.

Here tomorrow at $1.25 a yard. The full27-inchwidth in black, white and a variety of staple shades.

Store WillBe Closed Tuesday• -Memorial Day^—

-\u25a0-•

JesQP** BosmDßY6ooDssw/f£ ;,

Use the Herald Liners and Prosper

Be on hand in the morning if possi-ble, and don't forget that "the storethat saves yon money" is located nowat No. 519 South Broadway, betweenFifth and Sixth streets.

Every advertised bargain will befound on the tables Monday. Manyextra salesmen will be on hand toserve the people promptly. Allgoodswill be fitted, exchanged and moneyrefunded when requested.

The Mammoth Shoe House has beenestablished inthis city for over fifteenyears, and have made their success bytheir straight methods of doing busi-ness.

There will also bo a big lotof ladles'genuine Goodyear welt lace shoes Inproper styles and sizes, regular $3.50values, for $L49. Nothing wrong withthem but the price. Besides the fewexceptional values here mentioned,there will be hundreds of others.These prices .'may seem \u25a0 exaggerated,but they are bona fide. Last -weekthousands of people Inthis city reapedthe benefits of the values offered ofthe "Avery" stock and thousands morewill share the benefits to be had com-mencing tomorrow. A crowded storewith satisfied customers will testifyto the. merits of- "a shoe sale" withhonorable methods to back it up.

There are two tables that will bofilled with men's shoes on sale for 08ca pair, worth up to $3.00 a pair. Sev-eral hundred pairs of baby shoes,worth up to $1.00 a pair, will go onsale Monday for 25c a pair.

'There will bo several hundred pairs

of ladles' and children's shoes on.nnleMonday for HOc a pair. The assort-ment, Is too large to describe, but thevnluos are up to's3.fiO a pair.

1Tho. final wlnrtup of tho salo of. theAvory atock willrommcrieo tomorrowmorning at 8 o'clock. Tho thousandsof pairs left of this atock will bo as-sorted and arranged on the bargain

tables and marked at prices that willclonn them out Immediately.

'The Down Town Home for CxJL fHungry People Where Good YjQ^w

IThings to Eat Are Best. /3^\

ilffiZkZU' \u0084tPATENT^mGERTPPEtf j

guarantee ticket -with everypair I,

H£ '/**s« LUOr\ -Pip" \u25a0 '\u25a0'

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0- "^^g;w/f •'til iMTHE

' li

*gloves outwear all others.

? llllllipfiZ O Beware of the% A^RJEIM- % '

"JUST AS GOOD" kind. ]

THEKINDTHATDONT WEAR OUT \at the iinger ends. Jf you And ,the name '£fay4&t/ you have ;

'the genuine, unquestionably &;\u2666he beat allk olove ever made. °j)g3 tv>> \u0084

"^

Bb3L'

««T O Till !Tk 1. llillWe Sell Desks5^ 1 That means we sell everything.V..»f.

'; in the line of office furniture

§ligs^ \ ffOrna revolving stool to theIX-^ most magnificent mahoganyjfej**£- desk and every piece of furni-

jyf-r*-*-'ll ture devised to facilitate busi-ness.

Church ... _^_

School and ISr&^akflfesSTTheater

' 1; llll^^Seatings j: !^i

We have everything that mod- if' 111 i^-^jj

ern conditions have created a'% * [yijj *V-^rf*

demand for. NL |HSE2^| U^IJL "Til