The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 55

os Ctncjeles Sunbcuj (limes, VI SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, iMll News of Society Gossip of Men and Women Out-of-Town Society Notes. Grande Vrlday evening in honor of danced until late. Prises were awarded to Misa Edna FVaiicr llm Wrlrhi a. uinnuay. nisi waa piayea lor in greater part of the evening and refreshments were served at the card tables.

Mrs. George H. Slyfutel assisted by I Mrs. W. A.

Cheso and Mrs. T. D. Hammond gave a reception to the robed In sheets and pillow cases. Music and games furnished a delightful evening.

The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Borthick.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chandler, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Tucker, Misses Nona Borthick. Belle Hunter, Evalena Ayers. Myrtle Harrison. Freda Borthick.

Hatel Cole. Sadl Gould. Lucie Bettannler, Madeline Malcolm, Ruby Borthick. Anita Wells. Ednah Ballan-tyne, Hasel McKown, Ella Norton, Myrtle Alter, Lula Hughes.

Mary Snyder. Grace South wick, and Florence WUber; Messrs. Ray Borthick. Ed O'- Ladles' Aid Society of the Method, Church Thursday afternoon. Maj.

M. A. Williams left Friday ir Kansas City, en route to Virginia. Miss Violet Borg of Los Angeles is a guest of Miss Flora Masten. Mrs.

Ambrose Compton is visiting Mrs. C. C. Buffington at Whittier. A.

Washburn and family have removed to Los Angeles. J. W. Veaoh Is here from Redlands. Mrs.

W. E. Valentine has moved to Corona from Orange. E. C.

Barnard of Chicago Is visiting in Corona. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational Church held a social- Friday evening at Mrs. M. F. Patterson's home.

arid Henry Melvin for the moat unique costumes. E. M. Lyman and Wife have returned from xirti with their Dr. Lyman In San Bernardino.

Misa June Thorn burg of Los Angeles was a guest during; the week of Miss Dunham. On Tuesday evening- the new social reading rooms of the Elks in the Blxby and Heartwell Block were formally opened, the occasion being the second social to thr ladies tendered by the members. The programme was informal. Among the features were ongs by Rev. Charles Pease and Dr.

Connult, Archie Harrison. Clarence the Orange Union High School spent a delightful evening at the County Park on Friday evening. They cooked a supper over a camp fire, gypsy fashion. At the pavilion after supper, nu. merous games were features.

Mrs. O. Embody and son Mono left Tuesday for a visit in Riverside. The Ebell history class of El Mo-dena met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W.

G. McPherson. FORTY-TWO members of the Columbia Boy's Club were given a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Juliet Powell Rle who was assisted by Mrs. E.

M. Cook. Frank Thompson and Miss Kate Baker were ghosts and Mrs. E. M.

Cook, the witch. A supper was served and appropriate games were enjoyed by the boys. Mrs. W. C.

Barth entertained at luncheon Tuesday. Covers were laid for six. The Fraternal Aid Association gave a pumpkin pie social In the lodge hall Thursday evening. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Congregational Church held its annual meeting Friday afternoon at Mrs. A.

Ware's. A dime social at the Episcopal rectory, Thursday evening, was attended by fifty people. The entertainment Included music, and various contests. Masonic Hall was the scene of a dance Friday evening given by the Corona Band Orchestra. Mrs.

F. Dunham entertained the and other eastern cities for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton had as their guests on Thursday Mrs.

Emily J. Valentine of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Mrs. Kate M. Brown, a student at the conservatory. Miss Tlllie Dierker was the hostess of a Halloween party at her home on South Hassell street.

The house and spacious grounds were appropriately illuminated by Japanese and Jack-o'-lanterns. The evening was spent playing the old-fashioned, mysterious games, at which the guests masquerading as ghosts. The following guests were from Orange: Mr. and Mrs. Al U.

Huhn. Mr. and Mrs. K. E.

Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dierker; the Misses Lutz. Ixtb-now, Knesel, Sadie Sutton and Herbert Sutton; from Santa Ana: Mr.

and Mrs, Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Me-Cniy, Mr. and Mrs. Millings, Mr.

and Mrs. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tolle; the Misses Buer.

Stelnhllber, Roberts. England. Maggie and Pearl Paukcy. Blanch Nay lor, Hlskey, Kda Schllsoher; Messrs. Ralph Sutton, Henry and Kd Paukey.

Dr. Baker, Crookshank and Overshlner. John Martz came home Tuesday from an extended visit at his old home In Massachusetts. Palm Camp of Modern Woodmen was entertained by Mansanita Camp of Royal Neighbors, Monday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall. An address was given by Mrs.

McAllister. District State, Deputy. A musical programme and banquet followed. 1 The senior and sub-Junior classes of Sales Church met at the parsonage Tuesday evening to extend an official welcome to their new priest, the Rev. Father Bums.

Stephen R. Watklns and Ellen Daugherty were quietly married Wednesday night at the Methodist par-son age by the Rev. E. J. In wood.

They will reside at No. UH Orange street. Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Harbison were surprised Wednesday evenlag by a number of friends and neighbors, who called to remind them that it was Mr. Harbison's birthday. Rev. E.

J. Inwood and wife entertained' Dr. Pltner and the members of the official board of the Methodist Church at the close of the quarterly conference Wednesday evening. The "gym" stag party Wednesday night at the Y.M.C.A. was a success.

A gymnastic exhibition and a short basketball game opened the programme, and music and entertainment in the parors concluded it. About thirty members of the gym classes were present. Orange. MR. AND MRS.

WILLIAM H. Rl'RXHAM and son. William returned Monday from an extended European trip. Miss Mary Burnham will visit In San Francisco and other northern points before returning home. Mr.

and Mrs. Keller E. Watson have been entertaining Miss Dissa M. Lob-now of Omaha. the past week; also Clyde A.

Watson, a brother, who has been visiting the World's Fair Jones: piano solos by Mr. Baldwin, and readings by Mrs. Will B. Julian and Joe Young. Games and dancing and light refreshments were also among the diversions.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Parker in Knoll Park. Arthur and Vera Craig entertained a party of young people Friday evening at their home on Chestnut avenue.

Davis M. Clark and wife of Ocean Park were guests of Dr. Cuthber Thursday. Miss Carrie Lyman has returned from an outinsr at Wilson's Peak. i Consumption Cured.

An eld physician, retired from practice, had placed In hl hands by an Eaat India Minlm-mry, th formula of a lmple vegetable remedy for tha apeedjr and permanent cure of Con-tunptton. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat and l.unft affection; also a po.it I and radical cure for Nervoua and ail Nervous Complalnta. Having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases and desiring- to relieve human suffering.

I will send frea ct charge to all who wish it. this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using. Hent by mail, by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. N'oyes, (47 Towers Block, Rochester, N.

T. The Vnim nannU tha TTi f- Ran. W. W. Homan, D.D.8.

Stilts 7. Lankershlra Third and Spring. Practice limited to extraction of teeth and surgery pt tha mouth and face. 'Phone Horn 8911 tist Church are greatly Interested In rumors of no less than three weddings in this circle In the BREAD-MAKERS, have, your groceryfnan get you Oolden Cream Flour at Corona and World Milling Co. Mills.

917 8. Alameda at. 1. R. Russell, prop.

iiiiure. Col. Samuel Merrill and wife are home after an extended visit to their old home In Indianapolis. Thomas Lovell and family have returned from a visit of several months In Ens-land. GET THE Delineator The Delineator is always on sale, at our pattern counter.

We take subscriptions 11.00 the year. J. W. ROBINSON CO. BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE 239 South Broadway, Opposite City Hall, Los Angeles Peck.

Will Fanset, Will Gould. Gene Bettannler. E. K. Daniels, John Kirk-bam, S.

G. Biddle, Kenneth Wilbur, T. R. Overton, and Miss Blanche Da v-enporL Miss Elsie Keeler of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Hasel Cole during the week." Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Pratt are entertaining his brother-in-law, A. L. Buzxell of Plattsmouth, Neb.

Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Corona, has been spending the week with her sister. Miss Mattle Bardweil. Mrs. S.

W. Corwin of Grass Lake. Is a guest of her sister, Mr. A. R.

Ballantyne. Miss Mildred Ayres has returned from a visit to Pasadena. Mrs. Ella Clark of Tucson. visited Mrs.

D. H. Imler the past week. Alexander McEwen, who spent the past two months In New York and Michigan, visited Tropico friends the past week, while en route to his home In Idyllwild. Pomana.

IN HONOR of her birthday, a company of friends surprised Miss Anna Hathaway at her home on Monday evening. Enjoyable games were played and refreshments were served. The K.O.K.'s enjoyed Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. L. J.

Rogers in the Klngsley tract on Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. M.

Jones have returned from an eastern trip of nine weeks duration, having visited New-England and the World's Fair. Misses Yoonne and Elma Crank entertained about forty of their friends at a Hallowe'en party at the home of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. F.

DeWItt Crank, Monday evening. The house was uniquely decorated with autumn leaves, jack o' lanterns, corn stalks, pumpkins and ferns. All the young guests came en masque and much merriment was caused at the unmasking later In the evening. Mrs. O.

J. entertained a tew young friends on Monday evening In honor of her daughter, Eva, at the Bartlett home on North Gordon street. Mrs. W. A.

Fox was hostess for the Phtlathea class at a party on Hallowe'en, about sixty guests being present. Dr. R. T. Burr and wife will soon visit Pomona after an absence of four years.

George J. Welgle and family are home from their trip to Nlles, Mich. Allen P. Nichols Is expected home from Manila the coming week. Mrs A.

W. Wright will leave soon with her children to visit Mr. Wright in New York City. W. H.

Schureman will return from St. Louis on Tuesday. Miss Elsie Bonham left for her former home in St. Paul, Tuesday. Mrs.

Joseph Savage of Los Angeles has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. H. M. Taylor and Mrs. E.

T. Manchester. Mrs. Harrlet I. Crane and Edward J.

Flake Vere united In marriage Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Seaside Park, In the presence of the relatives and a few friends, Kev. Charles Pes.se officiating. After the 15th Inst. Mr. and Mrs.

Flake will 'be at home at No. 735 West Third ltreet. Mrs. James Barnes, wife of Sousa's manager, waa a guest this week of Mrs. J.

Curtis. To tha ladles of, the Ebell has been delegated the task of decorating the pavilion for Pier Day, and they have evolved plans that are far more elaborate than anything they have yet attempted. The committee la composed of Mines. Tlchenor, Frank Joslyn, Day. man, Adams, Smith, Kendall, Cate, Young, Lynn, Van Slttert and Miss Benton.

Fred L. Burton and wife of Oakland were guests of Mrs. Merrihew during the-week. David Merchant and wife of Los Angeles are guests of his mother on East Dress Trimmings Neckwear Some Unusual Price Reductions Table Linens and Doilies Numerous Items at Much Reduced Prices Linen Departnunt, South Aisle. South Aisle.

72-inch satin damask in assorted patterns, a splendid weight. Regular price $1.50 the yard. Special price $1.25. Sample line of pattern table cloths in fine Irish linen in 2, 21 and 2t yard wide damask, all lengths. Special Hoi off.

George H. Blxby and wife have returned from their eastern trip. Ladies' Neckwear 100 dozen fine embroidered turnover collars in linen and silk all colors. Worth regularly 35c to 50c. Special price 25c each.

50 dozen fine linen collar and cuff sets, embroidered in all colors well made and all exclusive designs. Worth 75c to $1.00 the set. Special price 50o set. Dress Trimmings 35 pieces fine silk and spangled guimps, all this season's styles. Some of them are short lengths.

Worth regularly $3.50 to $7.50 the yard. Special price $2 yd. 100 styles fancy braids and guimp effects, all colors. Worth 6c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c the yd. Special 2ic, 10c, 15c and 25c.

18-inch linen huck toweling for towels and fancy work. Regular price 15c. Special price I2tc yard. 23z46 hemmed, bleached Turkish towels in fine terry. Regular price 35c each.

Special price 25c each. Hand embroidered doilies, center-pieces, tea cloths, tray cloths and bureau scarfs. Special off. Bath Mats in all sizes and colors. Prices from 35o to $1.25 each.

or the Saturday Afternoon Club at the Clubhouse Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. The reception parlors were aglow with masses of chrysanthemums and refreshments were served at the close of an informal programme. Mrs. John H. Bar.

Mrs. C. E. Slos-son and Miss Yetta Dexter gave a reception In the clubhouse Monday evening in honor of Hallowe'en. The guests, who numbered about seventy-five or eighty young people, were entertained with, games of olden time, fortune telling and dancing.

Capt. and Mra A. H. Johnson entertained a party of Xt York ladies who are spending the winter in Monrovia, with a trip to Long Beach Miss Eva Wheeler of Los Angeles was a guest of her sister. Mrs.

Lawrence N. Wheeler over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. IThl entertained THrs. Thonson and daughter. Miss. Gail Thonson, of Iowa, the first part of the week.

Ralph Cross left Monday for the northern part of the State for a stay of several months. Mrs. Llota Montgomery of Imm Angeles Is a guest of Mrs. W. A.

Chess. San Dimas. MRS. E. W.

MONTGOMERY and daughters Mary and Edna arrived Friday from Winnipeg. Canada. After a short visit with Mrs. Montgomery's brother, Hon. W.

A. Johnstone, they will proceed to ttielr winter home In Redlands. Mrs. Charles Sheppard and Miss Emma Bowler of Kansas, who have been visiting Mrs. W.

H. Macy, left Wednesday for Long Beach where they will e.tend the winter. Mrs. J. B.

Partch has returned after a visit of several months at her old home In Kansas. John De Grles left on Saturday for several months' visit In Chicago. An elocutionary entertainment was given by Miss Gladys De Witt of Los Angeles in Library Hall on Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society. E. Vawter and wife of this place left Monday for their former home in Lexington, Mo.

D. H. Doster left Monday for a trip to Washington. J. M.

Stlgers and son, John, have gone to Willamette Valley, where they will make tfceir home. A society of social amusement has been organized with G. Aguayo, president; Walter Teague, secretary, and T. C. H.

De Lapp, treasurer. Whittier. AT THE Girls' School a Halloween party was given, and about thirty guests were present to enjoy the fun and frolic. At the tap of a bell the darkened hall was filled with silent ghosts of many forms, and very weird they looked from the dim lights of the glimmering jack-o'-lanterns. When the music started they all filed into the dancing hall for the grand march.

Then followed a clever musical sketch called the "Jack-o'-Lantern Man." A group of small children was making frantic efforts to escape the clutches of the Jackro'-Lantern man, who, being supplied with a pair of arms and logs, was more active than his fellow grinning pumpkins, and was gleefully terrifying the frightened youngsters. The college auditorium was well filled Thursday afternoon with interested ladies who had gathered there to form an association to be known as the Woman's Auxiliary of Whittier College. Mrs. William Hiatt was made president of the new organization; Mrs. George Woodruff, vice-president; Mrs.

John E. Coffin, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Johnson, treasurer.

Mrs. David Blnford, nee Miss Carolyn Andrews, entertained the young ladies who were members of her bridal party Friday afternoon at her home on Bright avenue. Mrs. Frank Maglnnls, who has been visiting hef parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Collins, left Friday for her home In Wlnslow, Aria. Miss Bess Filbert has been the guest of Miss Grace Harvey-Elder part of the week. Covina. CHARLES MENBFEE has returned from his trip East, where he attended the St. Louis exposition and visited old friends and relatives in Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott, who have been spending the past six weeks at the St.

Louis exposition and at various other places, visiting friends and relatives, returned Sunday. Miss Angle Grlswold remained in Wisconsin will visit there a month before returning. C. S. McGill and family, who moved to Azusa a short time ago, have returned to Covina and will make their home here during the winter.

On Wednesday morning Miss Edythe Shook of Covina was united In marriage to Philip Clapp, a young druggist of Ocean Park, at the home of the bride's moether, Mrs. J. Shook, In Los Angeles. El Monte. THE El Monte High School teachers, the public school teachers, the pupils of the High School and the eighth about fifty In all, were entertained at tha hnmo nfvrA Sao Pedro.

A HALLOWEEN reception was tendered to the Dutch Club by Mrs. John -Ambrose at her home nt Tenth and Palos Verdes streets Monday evening. All the members went In appropriate costume. The honor for the best costume was awarded to Mrs. He wins, who, represented a colonial dame.

Miss Vera Peterson entertained a large number of friends at a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Oliver Peterson on Eleventh street Monday The evening was spent in mu- Belts, Buckles and Bags Latest Showing and Reduced Prices Silverware Toilet Articles Many These Prices Are Only 1-3 Regular South South Aisle. Belts Bags. We have a complete assortment of wrist and shopping bags in sea lion, seal, genuine alligator, antelepe. saffian and patent leather.

These bags are in all the most popular shades and the latest styles in bags. Among them are the Envelope, Vanity and Buckle Bags which vary in price from $3.00 each to $18.00 each. We are also showing a new line of bill books, card cases and purses, in both domestic and imported goods, at popular prices. Four rows of fine white bristle tooth brushes, soft, medium and hard texture. Regular 25c brushes.

On Sale at 15c Each. We have just received a full line of sterling silver for the holiday trade, all best quality and in the newest designs. Make your selection early while the stock is complete, A line of fancy back combs, gold mounted, set with stones, some plain with rhinestones set in, dark shell and white: regular $2 and $3 combs. On Sale at 50c and 75c Each. A fine line of military hair' brashes, solid back, in rosewood, ebony and satlnwood, all finest quality pure white bristles.

Regular price $3.50 to $4.00 the pair. A large assortment of nail and scrub brushes, best quality bristles, solid back. Regular price 50c and 75c. On sale at 25c. We have a fine assortment of French Imported hat pins in all the latest designs, also the newest styles in automobile hatpins.

Prices from 50c up. We are showing a very extensive assortment of new leather belts in all the latest effects in black, brown, green, white, tan, red, blue, and burnt orange. They range in price from $100 to $20.00 each. Buckles Nice line of belt buckles in French gray and gilt finish, worth from 75c to $3.00. Special now at 50o.

Traveling Bags New stock of these bags in seal and alligator, brown and black, somd fitted with all toilet articles. Priced from $4.50 to $25.00 each. Pillows, Centers, Scarfs Extensive Alterations Compel These Reductions Save Rug Money By Buying at These Special Prices. Third Floor. Third Floor.

ie wna -aancmg. Mr. A. H. Weber of Washington, D.

is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Crawford. W. O. Dreshouse of Omaha, is a visitor here and will remain during the winter.

The Knights and Ladles of Security went to Los Angeles Tuesday night on a speeial car and were guests of Lodge No. 737 at a banquet at Blanch-ard Hall. Mrs. M. 'Briggs of Riverside, was the guest of Mrs.

Ed Richards on Wednesday. H. Long and family have returned from a three months' visit In Pittsburgh, and other eastern cities. Ladies of the Catholic Church were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F.

V. Smith at her home on Tenth street. Prof. F. L.

Button of Oukland Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crain.

Mines. Savage, Kitterman, Clark and Carlson visited Long Beach on Wednesday as delegates to the Women's Relief Corps gathering. Glendora. A NUMBER of High School young ladles gave a Halloween party at the home of Miss Bessis May Whitcoitib Monday evening. The guests were attired as ghosts, and the house was weirdly decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns.

Bobbing for apples and other Hallowe'en pranks were features. The evening was concluded with a Jolly "spread." A number of young people enjoyed a "chicken bake" In the eucalyptus grove north of Azusa Saturday night. The affair was In honor of the guests of W. B. Cullen, James Metcalfe and Dr.

A. B. Leavelle of the U.S.C. Dental College. Miss Mary Greitman returned Tues.

day from her summer's visit at Healds-burg, Miss Winifred Wood was the guest of her sister In Los Angeles during the week. Mrs. Jasper Matthias gave a whist party at her home Friday evening, the affair belns- In honor of her husband's 20 inch hand made Battemburg lace center pieces, effective designs and handsome effects in a variety of lace stitches. Regular $1.25 values. Special at 75c.

100 beautiful, silk embroidered, finished pillows. This is a factory sample and sold regularly at $6.00 each. This is an excellent opportunity to secure a handsome Christmas present. We place them on gale Monday. See window display.

Special at $2.75. 6-in. hand made Battenburg'lace doilies, both round and square, with linen centers and lace edges, the corners prettily inserted In linen. Regular 35c values. Special at 15c 20x45 white lawn bureau scarfs, embroidered designs with scalloped edges: a pretty and serv-iceable scarf that can be easily laundered.

Regular 75c value. Special at 50c 0x12 best quality Hartford and Bigelow Wilton rugs, dark and light blue, dark and light green, dark and light garnet; medallion, floral and all over patterns all are first quality, no seconds-. 'Regular price $40.00. Special price $29.75 7ixl0J Smyrna rugs in rich dark colorings and in all over designs. Regular price $15.00, Special price $10.00 8-3x10-6 best quality Bigelow and Hartford Wilton rugs, medallion, floral and Oriental designs, rich dark 'colorings, and one of the very latest designs.

Regular price $35.00, Special price $27.50 9x12 heavy wool Smyrna rug with plain green or dark red center and Oriental border, also medallion and all over designs in rich, dark colorings. Regular price $30 to 135, Special price $25.00 Norwalk. MRS. FANNIE JAMES of Los Angeles was a guest Thursday and Friday of her sister, Mrs. W.

B. Pendleton. John Lovelace, a railroad man of Tucson, visited old friends In Norwalk part of the week and left yesterday for San Francisco to spend the rest of his vacation. Hume Coward and bride are expected home Monday. Walter Settle, mother and sister, who have been visiting In Kentucky and Tennessee, will return early In the week.

Mrs. Emily Strong has so far recovered from her illness as to be removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Dilley of Los Angeles.

The handsome new house of William Allison is nearing completion. The Thimble Club will give a dance In Social Hall Thanksgiving night. Charles Duncan of Santa F6 Springs has leased the home ranch of Mrs. A. M.

Sproule for three years. Ventura. NEARLY a score of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell gathered at their home In Oxnard yesterday to celebrate Mr.

Bell's birthday. Following a dinner a programme was presented, which included a flag raising and numbers by Rev. Mr. Avery, Mr. Foster and Mr.

Bell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lincoln had a house warming Thursday night, when the members of Clover Leaf Lodge of Rebekahs Invaded their pretty home on Oak street.

The surprise was complete. The guests played progressive games, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Lincoln and 0. M. Hirschfelder.

In honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, and also her guest, Mrs. Richard Petrll of Los Angeles, Mrs. Frank Good of Santa Paula entertained at progressive sixty-three. Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

John Llnebarger and Mrs. F. M. Edgar. Riverside.

ABOUT twenty of her young friends were entertained by Miss Hazel Branch Monday evening on Walnut street, the affair being a regulation Halloween party, with the pumpkin-faced decorations, Hallowe'en games and refreshments. Mrs. Branch was assisted In receiving by her sister, Miss Lillian Battles. About twenty members of the Congregational Christian Endeavor en-Joyed a picnic and apple bake on Rubl-doux Mountain Monday evening. The party met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Morris and walked up. A large and merry party of West Rlverslders celebrated Halloween at the home of James Rogers on street, West Riverside, the entertainment being given In honor of the Misses Eileen and Grace Rogers.

Mrs. R. J. Nelson entertained the ladles of class No. I of the Christian Sunday-school at her home on South Broeton, Tuesday evening.

Misa Julia E. Kramer varied the attraction of her regular dance Tuesday evening In Fraternal Brotherhood Hall by a cotillion, and the novelty of dancing the German drew forth almost half a hundred couples. The favors were World'a Fair souvenirs, "The World's Fair In a Nutshell." Misses Emma and Adele Sawyer gave a happy Halloween party Monday night at their home on East Seventh street. Miss Atwater entertained her Sunday-school class of boys Tuesday evening on East Seventh street. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Grace Withers poon, eldest daughter of City Treasurer I.

A. Wlth-erspoon, to Albert Tygett, to take place Wednesday, the 16th at the bride's home at No. 325 Eighth street. The parishioners of SU Frances da Ribbon Specials South Aisle. pieces fine satin ribbon, full 6 'nches wide in navy, tan, brown and white grounds with polka dots and printed effects just what you want for stocks and girdles.

Worth 75c the yard. Reduced to 25c. 1000 pieces fine satin taffeta ribbon, 4i inches wide. This is one of the best ribbons made. We have it in all staple and fancy shades.

Reduced to 25c Yard. 300 pieces fine velvet ribbon, No. 2 width. This is the finest quality velvet ribbon and sells regularly for 65c the piece all colors. Reduced to 25c piece.

Blankets Reduced Third Floor. 10- 4 Fine white California wool blankets with wide silk binding in pink, blue or red borders. Regular price $5.00. Reduced to $1.00. 12-4 Heavy California white wool blankets with 2 inch silk ribbon binding, double stitched; pink, blue or red borders.

Regular price $6.00 the pair. Reduced to $4.50. 11- 4 Heavy all wool blankets, California make, buttonhole stitch, thick, soft and warm. Gray, blue or pink borders. Regular price $6.50.

Reduced to $5. 'birthday. The Misses Baker attended the wed-'dlng of their aunt In Pasadena Friday. Henry Monahan of Redlands was a guest of Glendora friends part of the week. Claremont.

IT OUNG ladles of the college gave a Seasonable Wool Novelties The growing demand for high-grade novelty mixed fabrics suitable for the shirt waist suit and tailored wear, has caused this section of our Dress Goods Department to become one of much interest and activity, centralizing as it does the most correct ideas produced by the foremost manufacturers for the season of 1904 and 1905. Our assortment this season comprises the greatest range of fabrics heretofore displayed, and almost every wanted stylish effect' in wool, from an excellent Scotch mixture in 44-in. width, at 75c the yard, to the most exclusive imported creations in individual patterns, at $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $37.50 and $40.00 each, is shown in an excellent variety of colors and designs. The Iridescent Panama Cloth, the season's nobbiest and most useful material for shirt waist and jacket suits, we are now showing in a full range of correct shadings in 44-in. widths, at $1.25 and $1.50 the yard.

At $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 the Broadcloth Radiums in 46 and 48-in. widths in the latest tones in brown, green and blue. Our attractive window display of high grade novelty suitings, representing the choicest of the season's mate-rials, will forcibly convince you that for up-to-date styie fabrics and meritorious values it is here your dress goods wants are best served. I en cnarauiei pw 1 Sumnef Hall Monday evening. The Literary section of the Cactus Club met Tu evening.

The programme consisted of a paper on William Watson by Mrs. C. B. Sumner, and one on William Henley by C. S.

Rich. The reading of these papers was followed by a discussion on the poetry of Kipling, led by D. H. Colcord. Saturday evening Misj Marian Gertrude Hards gave a reading In the college chapel for the benefit of the church building ind.

Miss Florence Frankland of Los Angeles visited Miss Hallie Lund during part of the week. Miss Wilbur, State secretary of the Y.W.C.A. ias been visiting at the college for several days in the Interests of Y.W.C.A. work. Albert L.

Barrows, '06 Pomona College, was called to his home In Nord-holt last Friday by the serious Illness of his father. Boas and Ruffs South Aisle. We have a lot of 45 inch black ostrich feather boas. We have sold these boas regularly for $12.50 each. To close the line, you can buy them at Special price $7.50.

35 fancy silk and lace ruffs in black, white, black and white, white and black. Regular price $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.00 each. Special price $5.00. A line of the popular coque boas. 72 inches long.

They are from the best French makers. Worth regularly' $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 each. Special price $3.50. Lace Robes South We are showing over a hundred styles of lace robes. They are all this season's styles and exclusive with us.

A line of fancy spangled gowus for evening and reception wear red, pink, blue, grav, brown, silver and tan. $35.00 to $75.00. Black and white handmade Batten-burg lace dresses, extra full skirt and waist. "Worth regularly $45.00, reduced to $25.00 each. Some 35 styles of black lace robes, no two alike, each a work of art.

$25.00 to $160.00 each. Prouty Monday evening. The guests were masked. Miss Leta Dunlap won the prize for the best costume. Among other features were fortune telling and instrumental music by Misses Thlsba Burdick, Call Kallmeyer and Persia Shugg.

After the party forty of the guests took a hay ride through the neighborhood. The El Monte Dancing Club Is planning for a ball Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Clemlnson have returned from an extended eastern trip.

They visited St. Louis and points In Indiana, Texas and Louisiana. John Hughes returned the first of the week from a trip to St. Louis. Mrs.

J. W. Anderson of San visited this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Metcalf. Tropico.

PUMPKIN face illuminations marked the Hallowe'en party at "Palm Villa," the home of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Imler, Monday evening. Master Eugene Imler received the guests, attired In a long white robe.

Old-fashioned games and charades were enjoyed. Following refreshments the guests assembled In the library, where all were seated around the table' which bore four grinning, dimly-lighted Jack o' lanterns, Each guest then related a ghost story or a weird bloodcurdling Incident. Those entertained In-eluded Mr. and Mrs. A.

Engelhardt, Mr. and Mrs. William Malcolm, Mr. and. Mrs.

A. W. Collins. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster, Mrs.

F. W. Miner and Mrs. M. Ogdcn Ryan.

MIssea Mary Miner. Emilie Christ and Mildred Ay res. Messrs. Charles Lund and R. Z.

Imler. G.A.R. Hall presented a merry rollicking scene Monday, evening, when Messrs. Joseph and Albert Marple and Miss Fanny Marple entertained with a ghost party. guests appeared Stork Water Proof.

Sheeting We re agents for this splendid new water proof sheeting. It is white, odorless, antiseptic, light, pliable, and stands hot water without injury. Third Floor. 10c For Edges Worth upto 60c the yard 6,000 yards of fine cambrio and nainsook edges, to 8 inches wide, buttonhole edges, on extra fine cloth. We make a low price to close this line.

Regular price 25c, 35c, and 50o the yard. Special price 10c the yard. Monrovia. AT whist Mrs. Asa Casner entertained Wednesday at her home on Charlotte avenue.

Tables were arranged for thirty-two guests. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Blake and children who were In Monrovia last season, have returned from Chicago and have taken apartments for the winter at La Vista Grande Hotel.

Mrs. G. W. Black I enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. M.

Tallasemo snd mother, Mrs. E. A. Hames of Omaha, Neb. Charles Dash entertained a party of In the parlors of La Vista.