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2 William Woolwlne, Harriet S. Wright, W. 8. nohertnon, K. P. Bryan, Albert M. Stephens, William T. Johnston, Wealey C»«rk, Went Hughes. Hancock Banning, Krtwln T. Karl, Charles M. Shannon, Wllloußhbjr Kodmnn, Andrew Olassell, Sheldon Borden, Donald Frlck, J. A. Anderson, William Hun «ack*r, Laura Thompson, M. L.. Thompson, William Anderson, Thomas Barkley, J. T. Fltagerald, Burton Green, Itollnnd Bishop, A. 8. MeAulay, John McCoy, William Reed, C. Q. Btanton and Chalmers Smith, Christo pher will serve and Arend's orchestra will furnish music for the dftnclnjr. Tickets for the affair may be had only from Mrs. Albert M. Stephens or mem bers of Los Angels chapter. Miss Llla Falrchlld will be the guest of honor at ft luncheon to be given Monday afternoon by Miss Kate Spence of Monrovia. The following Monday Miss Falrchlld and her betrothed, Mr. John G. Mott, will be entertained with a theater party at the Mason by Mr. and Mrs. D. Sale. Misses Linnett and Margaret Cole of Kansas City, who are visiting Mrs. Frank Burnett of Beacon and Eighth streets, were guests of honor at a 12 o'clock breakfast given yesterday by Mrs. Erasmus Wilson of 7 Chester place. In the charming floral arrange ment for the table white flowers and ferns were used and at the places were cards ornamented with sketches of fancy heads. Besides the hostess and guests of honor, those who sat down were the Misses Evan Metcalf, Grace Rowley, Mary Patterson, Gwendolin Laughlln, Lucy and Mary Clark, Pinlta Drake, Violet Ball and Beatrix Felt. Messrs. Robert C. Gil lls and O. 'Aubrey Davidson gave a trolley party .Thursday In honor of Sir Frederick and Lady Borden and daughter of 'Canada, The parjor car Mermaid was chartered for the trip, which Included Visits to Hollywood, Santa Monica and Ocean Park. A short stop was made at the home of Paul De Longpre, where one of the artist's paintings was pre sented to Lady Borden by the party. A' stop also was made at Ocean Park. About twenty prominent Canadians and their wives were invited to meet the distinguished guests. 1 Sir Frederick is. In point of service, one of the oldest members of Canadian parliament. He has been a member of the cabinet of militia for a number of years and j was knighted by tne queen about the time he assumed that office. He •Is one of the most prom inent figures' In Canadian politics. With his family he left Thursday for Ot tawa. ■ - ■: • .•.' • ■ , Miss Mary Kepplemann of Milwau kee, Wis., is expected to arrive in Los Angeles this morning and for several months will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Barber of 817 '■ South Hill ■ street. , . ' , *■ • ♦ Mrs. Nicholas E. Rice of 2520 Wil shire boulevard entertained with a re ception at Cumnock hall Friday after? noon, being assisted by Mesdames T. T. Knight, Samuel S. Salisbury, Frank Simpson, Henderson Hayward, S. W. Garritson, Valentine jj Peyton,' Reuben Shettler, Richard Beebe, R. B. William son, Frank W. King, J. L. Merrill, Millbank .Johnson, Jefferson Gibbs, G. W. Gillette : and Daniel "Murphy. The rooms were . handsomely for the occasion and presented an especial ly attractive appearance. In the hall, where the hostess and her receiving party stood a scarlet and green color scheme was employed,' the mantel at the end of. the room, banked with poin settlas, being one of the pleasing feat ures of the 5 arrangement. , Overhead was a canopy of red ribbons and ropes of electric • lights. Palm baskets of ■white marguerites and asparagus plu mosus were effective in the parlor dec orations, while In an adjoining room the bignoni vine and English ivy were combined. Red was the prevailing col qr In the dining room, where refresh ments were served by the Misses Alice Gamble, Helen Howery, Austeene George, Vivian Mackenzie, Viola Pea cock and Gladys Reynolds. A large cut glass bowl filled with scarlet carnations formed a centerpiece for the table, •which was. covered with a handsome Mexican drawn work cloth. Red rib bons were utilized in the pretty scheme, and crystal candlesticks with red shades added to the pleasing effect. Punch •was served by, Mrs. Howard Rivers, Miss Agnes Knight and Miss Essie Rosllng. Mrs. Rice wore a be coming gown of black spangled silk net with white gloves. Miss Irene Bangs of Oakland, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William M. Van Dyke, of 222 West Adams street, was guest of honor Friday afternoon at a card party given by Miss Hattie Brad ford of 4555 Pasadena avenue. Five hundred was the game of the afternoon and books were awarded as prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase of 707 Bon nie Brae street entertained Native Sons and Daughters of Pioneers Friday evening. There wa» a short business session, after which a social hour was enjoyed. • .".' • . : " • Mrs. William Winter of Mentone ar rived In Los Angeles yesterday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fielding J. Ktll.sou of 8)3 Kensington road. Mrs. Btilson gave a box party nt the Orand yesterday afternoon* having as her guests Mrs. W. W. gtllaon, Mrs. Nor man Densham, Miss Bess Millar, Mtas Beatrice Wigmore and Carroll Btllson. 'In honor of her niece, Miss R. Jane (J. Blair of Pittsburg, Pu., Mrs. Herbert M, Bishop of 2627 Hoover street gave an, at home Friday afternoon, enter turning: a large company of guests. The house wag artistically decorated, choice flowers and . greenety having been combined in the pleaelng arrange ment. Assisting the hostess In receiv ing and entertaining were Meedames Homer , Laughlln. , Charles ■ it. ' Drake, Kd\v»rd Friend of Dayton, O.; J&me» firUnn of Minneapolis, Edward Robin FART 111. son of Plttsburß, Pa., and th« Misses Paroon*. Dennen, Drake, Pearl Seeley, Mary, Lucy And KatherliVe Clark, Tlnb- Inson of Plttfburg, Cavarly of Min neapolis, mid Gwendolin LaughUn. Mrs. Ira O. Smith will receive call ers at the Hotel Angelus on the after noons of Monday, January 23 and 30. The next hop of the Los Angeles Country club will occur on Friday, February 3. Pasadena Mr*. Rose AVhltmore entertained on Friday afternoon seven particular friends at bridge whist. Among the number were Mradames T. O. Green, E. U Stratton, W. D. Turner, B. M. Chatell and two eastern friends. The friends of Mrs. James Clow, for merly Miss Pearl I,ll>l>y, will be In terested to learn that she Is contemp lating a visit here In the near future, she is to bring with her, her little son, and they will be the guests of her sis ters, Mrs. UpdegrafC and Mrs. A. A. Llbby. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, formerly Miss Helen Senter, are now at their eastern home In Waterbury, N. V., after a week's stay In New York city where they have been purchasing the furniture for their new home. One of the most noteworthy events of the coming month is to be the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Prof. T .S. C. Lowe on February 14, and it Is rumored that the golden wedding will be made the occasion of a large reception and ball at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lowe on Garfleld avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holmes, who have been to Santa Barbara Monterey on their wedding trip, came home Fri day evening and went at once to their pretty new bungalow on Palmetto Drive, which Is completely furnished for their reception. Friday evening a large audience of admirers and friends attended the con i cert given by Revel Lindsay English at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The following program was given, each number of which showed the power and scope of Mr. English's unusually fine baritone voice. Songs— Mr. English— "Pieta Slg nore," (Stradella), "The Flute Player" (Allltsen), "Sapphic Ode," (Brahms), "Die Ablosung" (Hollaender), "In Herbst" (Franz), "Confutatis Male dictis" (Verdi's) Requiem. Piano Numbers— Miss Bowers — "Grillen" (Schumann), "Ballade, A Flat" (Chopin). ' Songs— Mr. English— "lf ■ I Were a Rose" (Hesselberg), "Because She Kissed It" (Gaynor), "I Sing to My Love the Rose" (Nevln), "Three Roses Red" (Norris), "The ' Clown's Seren ade" (Luckstone), "Tfi Reapers" (The Trend of Times), (Kemp), "I Love You Truly" (Bond), "Just a WearyhV For You" (gond),.. "Irish • Love Song" (Lang), *' "A Memory" (Park), , "Daphne's Love" (Ronald). Mrs. Robert T. Vandervort is enter taining Miss Bowker of Boston, who is a very successful writer of short stories and' si member of the Woman's- Press club of Boston. ; Mrs. J .W. Wood entertained very happily .although Informally, on Fri day afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. W. Leithead, one of the recent brides of the early winter. Two , other, guests of honor were Mrs. Robert Leithead, who is a house guest of Mrs. Wood, and Mrs .Newton, Leithead. , The guest company is limited to the members of an intimate club of which Mrs. W, W. Leithead belongs, together with a few neighborhood friends . of the younger set. The hours were from 4to 6 and the afternoon tea was a very dainty affair. Mrs. Newton Leithead and Miss L. N. Conger entertained sixteen intimate friends of Mrs. W. W. Lelt head's, in whose honor the party was given at a matinee theater party to Los Angeles. Supper at Christopher's followed the theater performance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane are to be at the Green during February. Mr. Kane, before his recent marriage, was for many seasons a well-known and popular guest at the Green. One of the very enjoyable smaller enchre parties of the season was that given by Mrs. Theodore Gittings at her pretty bungalow home on El Molino avenue Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. and Miss Withlngton of Jackson, Mich. The rooms of the cosy home were decorated for the afternoon In an abundance of white carnations and maiden hair ferns. Small tables for the cards were placed about In the library and dining 1 room. Dainty score cards were provided as well as hand some lone hand favors. The prizes were won by Mrs. Winslow, who se cured a handsome cut glass dish, by Mrs. G. G. Green, who won the second prise, a pretty pair of silver tongs, by Mrs. Whltlmore, who won the lone hand prize, a silver stilleto paper knife. Mrs. Hamlln was awarded the con solation prlae, a pack of cards. DelU clous refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were the guestH of honor, Mru. and Miss Withlngton; who are at the Green, Mesdames G. C. Green, J. Hi Holmes, H. L. Stratton, 11. B. French, B. M. Chattell, Mrs. Wlnslow. Mrs. Clinton P. Morehous, Mrs. David H. Van BiycU, Mrs. John Heck, Mrs. Na»h. Mrs. A. n. 8, McCoy, Mrs. Uose Whltmore. Mrs. J. B. Glass cock, Mrs. W. D. Tmner, Mrs. Hamlln and MUs McHenry. Mrs. Dorothea Hoaglin-Hayden en> tertalned the members of the teachers 1 class with art Informal reception Thursday afternoon at her artlstly studio in the Vandervort black. The claw, composed principally of public tvhool teachers, has just finished the study of a term with "Merchant of Vtnl««." The whol* afternoon was 4*> voted to the telling of uouil stories. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 33, 1905. which developed ft number of capital teUertt of clever tnles. Those assist ing Mrs. ITayden About the rooms were: Misses Crawford, Balrldge, Robinson, Keeling and Brigden. The teachers of the Lincoln avenue school were entertained very pleasant ly Thursdny evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taber, 667 Lincoln Avenue. Games were enjoyed and dur ing the evening refrenhmentß wer» nerved. The guests were: ProMßsof Stewart, Miss Bait, Miss Webster, Miss Lobenateln and Mr. and Mrs. Cartez* dafner. A. D. Oraham, who hns been visiting here with his wife, has returned to Chi cago, leaving Thursday evening. Mrs. Oraham will remain a couple of months longer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eddy of Hotel Maryland, a pnrty of young people from the hotel' went on Thursday afternoon to Ascot Park to witness the races. The special car, Poppy, was chartered for the trip ani the entire trip was most enjoyable. Those going were: Mmea. Thomas Otis, McCorick, Bry- Hn, Ater, Hall, Garvey, the Misses Lalng, Hazel Lalng, Edlthe Fabregou, Ballou, Ward, Bull, Knapp, Morse, Hall and Messrs. Lalng, Hall, Magle, Grlswold, Ferguson, Mure, Rhodes, Otis, Corbln, Carpenter and Hoyt. The meeting of the alumni of Hock ford college, which was to have met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Edwards on South Orange Grove avenue yes terday, was postponed a week on ac count of the funeral of Mra. Baker, mother of Mrs. Robert Hayneg of Loe> Angeles, who is the vice president of the society. Mrs. Edwards is the pres ident of the Southern California socie ty. • c • Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Crosby enter tained Tuesday evening in honor of tha board of trustees of the West Side Con gregational church and their wives, «t a charming dinner at their home, 662 Pasadena avenue. Pink carnations formed the decorations of the house and handsomely appointed dinner table. Place cards with hand painted pink roses were at each plate, together with carnations for each guest, of the same tint. Assisting Mrs. Salmon were her two daughters, the Misses Florence and Adelaide Salmon. Those who were guests at the pleasant affair were: Rev. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, Prof, and Mrs. James D. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. • Baumgartner, Mrs. Emily Macy of the trustees, Mr. and Mrs. John Wadsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood and ex-Governor , and Mrs. Markhanv of the advisory board. There was a large and appreciative audience present at the Auditorium Tuesday evening for the first of the three Chamber concerts to be given this season by Miss Alice Coleman. She was 'assisted , by . the Kraus quar tette'and-Mrs. Catherine Collette, the latter giving several happy vocal solos. ■, - ■ , .' * ■» ■ : ■■:•(•. : Mrs. A. B. Johnson and Mrs. E. 0. Jay entertained the Crystal Card club Thursday • afternoon at the ' home of Mrs. J0hn50n,. 466 Oakland avenue. - Thomas H. Fillmore and Leroy Jep son entertained yesterday . afternoon with a very pleasant studio recital, presenting "An Afternoon with Grelg." Informal Muslcale j Miss Mary . Hutchlns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hutchlns of 358 Boyle avenue, will leave next Tuesday evening for' New York, to join' her sis ter. Miss Beatrice Hutching, who is at tending school there. The young wo men expect to remain In the east sev eral years, or until their course of studies is completed. As a farewell compliment to their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins gave an informal musi cal last evening, when the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pres ton, Miss Ross, Miss Amy Hutchlns, Miss- Luclle Roberts, Miss Annie Mott ram, Prof. Wilde and T. Hutchlns. Miss Mottram and Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn entertained the company with vocal solos and there were Instrumental numbers by Prof. Wilde, Miss Amy Hutchins, Miss Roberts and T. Hutch lns. The parlors were prettily decor ated with pink carnations, while In the dining room, where refreshments were served, violets were artistically ar ranged. Wednesday Drive Whist Club Mrs. W. E. Hutchason of 2627 Van Buren place will be at homo Wednes day afternoon, February 1, to mem bers of the Wednesday Drive Whist club. Mrs. John R. Matthews of 730 South Alvarado street entertained the club delightfully at the meeting held at her home Wednesday afternoon, lunch eon being nerved early Jn the afternoon BEST OF THE HIGH GRADE POWDERS Rumford Baking Powder made of the genuine Prof. HorsforcTs phosphate adds nutritive elements to the food, making it superior to all other Baking Powders. pound can. half pound can. T W TCO"RTIVS.OI\r CO ™r.iS al ° I • T T • JLm» V-/ JLF JL -_ 1 L-7 V-^ JL 1 V-J V-X • A tperia i m \« of Corsets «nrl %J^ Kid rilovea on Wednesday— ace BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE T^LTST '- •*_ 239 S. Broadwny Opposite City Hall I-os Angeles | £';:,,"£■ ' W """" •"SLJSar Waists 1-3 Off 1 1 D° lls South Attte . Clearance at 1-2 Trice mi cases, made of g.nu.ne Clcamnco Sale of Wool and Velvet Waists Th i rd F i OO r Sole leather; hand-sewed, with The assortment Is large— the display varied. We are offering some unusual steel frame and reinforced Scarcely a wanted waist In these materials but what you will find mg U nol| ln wah l "b^sm.e 1( h P ad! l slS- Irather corners with brass tn the assortment at 83 1-3 per cent reduction from regular prices. lnR pye( ,. a Krear delight to ohil- every case free of charge. (Cloak and Suit Department) ' ren ' Pg clearance Prlfce, 759 These cases are full 26 and 24 $1.60 for $2.23 Waists $2.50 for $5.60 Waists Inches, and are worth reg- Blflcki h]ue< brown ari(l rert flan . lleA and wn , te French fl antle i ularly $9.50 each. Special at nel waists, made with tucks, waists, trimmed with tucks and head— pretty and attractive little $6.60. plaits and stock collar. Re- piped with black satin. Reduced dolls. Regular $1.60 vaJues. dU " d fr ° m $2252 ' 25 $I' 61 ' 60 ' |s>d ° t0 * m PiMranc. P.'.'*P> 750 wch $3 tO $5.50 lieltS $2.00 for $3.00 Wal.t. $8.00 for $7.60 Waltts ig-inch kid body dolls with mov- CilearailCC at $2.00 Red, blue and black velvet Black, white and light blue French able Joints and sleeping eye« waists, trimmed with fancy but- flannel waists, trimmed with tucks with eyelashes and bisque heads. South Jtlsle tons and with stock collar. Re- and ' silk embroidered front, lie- Regular $I.GO vajues. We place on sale a sample line duced from * 300 t0 |2m dUced frOm tU ° t0 $5m Clearance Price, 760 ,«ach of very fine leather belts, all $2,00 for $3.50 Waists $6.60 for $10.00 Waists "7 ~~~ ~ Tr ' the newest effects In girdle, Blue am i wn | te dotted flannel Light blue and red batiste cloth __— crush and fancy straight ef- wool waists with pearl buttons, waists with hnndnnme embroidered _ . ' "'" fects; with and without fancy Reduced from $3.50 to $2.00. front and plaited stock collar. Re- Belt IIUCKieS ornaments. They come In black. Wa ,, tB «™* <™ •«.» * 16-50. South white, brown, tan, green, blue, brown &n& cream $8.00 for $12.50 Waist. A nice assortment of belt gray, purple and red, and are albatross wool waists, trimmed Tan and white batiste cloth wool buckles In French gray finish; worth from $3 to $5.50. Special w | tn plaits and tucks. Reduced waists appllqued In plaid silk. Re- worth from $1.00 to $3.00 each. at $2.00. from $4.50 to $3.00. duced from $12.60 to $8.00. Price, 50c ' ' '■ ' Clearance of Rugs , Linen Clearance All Sizes and Qualities Reduced Most Items at l-£ Off, Some 1-2 Third Floor South Mlsle 27x80 Wilton velvet rugs, fine 9x12 heavy, all-wool Smyrna rugs; 66-Inch bleached satin damask Irish 20x38 hiemmed huck towels, a quality In dark blue, green, red medallion or allpver designs in tan "nen, Pretty patterns. Regular splendid wearing quality, or tan ground with floral or and green and red and green. P rlce ' I>o ° tne Price, 75c Clearanc * Prlc *' 6c tc each oriental figures. Regular price Regular price $30.00 and $35.00. ' 19x40 all white hemstitched huck , 4Rn n.,,..,. Dri« *!>nnn 72-lnch satin damask table linens, towels with damask borders. * 4'6o>4 ' 60> „, „, ,, . Clearance Price, $20.00 all new patterns. Regular price Regular 35c values. Clearance Price, $3.75 . n . 26 the yard. Clearance Price 26c each 8-3xlo-6 best quality Blgelow and • Clearance Price, $1.00 Clearance Price, 25c each 36x63 velvet Wilton rugs, soft, Hartford Wilton rugs, rich, dark 72 _, nch e^ f|ne Ir|gh satln tab ,e W-lnch linen huck ccash, all rich colorings in green, tan, old colorings in oriental, medallion and damask, assorted patterns. Reg- w " r( T' " eBUlar pnce xoc vne etc" Sular^Vr •'ST-d'SS' "" PrlCe "" PHCS $IC.et,1 C.e t , h rma n y ce rd Pr Ice,1 ce, $1.35 Clearance Pr.ce, « ,-2c yard Clearance Pr.ce, $5.00 ' C.earance Pr.ce, $27.50 3-^.nner napkins of^ea^ Scotch *gSiVK_' 30x60 all-wool Smyrna rugs. rugs^T S ""^ Clearance Price, $3.00 "° Pr.ce, 25c each floral and allover designs, with dark colorln a suitable for parlor, ' Tl o lf Extra fine satin damask table cloths, soiled on the outside, heavy wool fringe. Regular „. dintnir rnnm nr hprirnnm «**** Sizes from 3xlo to 9x14. Clearance at exactly half, price $2.50. Z , , IS J? \ .^> nn Prip^ Hand-embroidered tea cloths, 36 inches, ronnd cloths, re- , Regular price $37.50 and $40.00. JrTlCe duced from $4.00 to $2.00. 32-lnch square cloths, reduced Clearance Price, $1.50 . Clearance Price, $29.75 from $3.75 to $I.BS. See window display. before the games. A pretty center piece for the luncheon table was of Maman Cochet roses and ferns were scattered over the cloth. Place cards were water color sketches of different varieties of roses. Silver spoons awarded as prizes were won by Mrs. J. D. McCauley and Mrs. J. E. Mat thews. Guesta of the club for the af ternoon were Mrs, Edward Pallette and Mrs. Will Conklln. At the Hotel Pepper Social life at the Hotel Pepper is certainly a dejight to the happy family of guests and to outsiders who are bo fortunate as to be friends. The last "Thursday evening" was, if possible, more enjoyable than the pre ceding ones. Most of those who sang, danced and made merry during the evening were guests, also at dinner, and the beauti fully appointed dining room formed a fit setting for the handsomely at tired company. During the social hour which inter vened between dinner and the dance, the Hon. Enoch Pepper entertained his listeners with many happy reminis cences. Mrs. Belle Caralejon sang dur ing dinner and later in the evening, an so also did Miss Janette Jameson. Miss Ezzle Eskrldge recited. George E. Hart and Walter S. Brush, the hosts, were, as always, untiring In their efforts to make everyone happy. Butterfly Whist Club One of the most charming events' of the week was the whist party given. on Thursday evening by Mrs. M, Danzigc-r at her home, 836 South Burlington avenue. It was complimentary to tlio Butterfly Whist club, of which Mrs. Danzlger is the honored president. The house was made beautiful by cut flowers and potted plants and fernu. The parlors and reception hall were banked with polnsettias, while the din ing room was trimmed with the club colors, pink and green. The table was strewn with countless butterflies. The score and place cards were dainty specimens of hand work, also butter illes. The first prize, a handsome hand bag, was won by Mrs. J. T. Neighbors; v. _^lr^^ y< N. /7-n Ini "iiji BnlDißl iBOIO I nWJ^^-^ TUC M ADIfCI I —^^t"w>S\ '— I übnit J we — iFURNiTURijiI r<^^^"^ ' "v-^ I rIL ImAKV CaL< n-« ) \*J , tnlTnl IrillM IHTIFiI pep GBm EEH ac THF K IJ^LJP Jj «J p Mm Furniture World mSm POagp i| s£oO5 £0O SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE >. RRHnn DCHII^E>^ IN ONE nAMMOTH"DOUei.E STORE^^rsJjLJL-IEIDIDO • 420-22-24 SO. SPRING ST. 413-15H7 SO.MAIN ST. A business that is a success mu9t have a platform of principles upon which it stands. These basic principles, each for itself, should be such that in working to the end of success, there should bp no friction — the whole working harmoniously and expeditiously together, and each born of a sense of justice and equity.- BARKER BROS.— unquestionably the largest and best Furniture, Carpet, Drapery and Picture House on the Pacific Coast — is an example of a successful business enterprise. It is of such magnitude that nothing in the country approaches it Noth- ing stops its continuous and rapid growth. We take it then that these principles are about right. ____, ; - General WM All Classes ~H Employes Are ?^fl firm and thu p r 1 se s the - th*t the best Management «j_. Of Trade „•:_: The Best r/s "ned Tli c _^ for tli» very ___________ insist on «et- ' treat bu»lneii» '■ ■ " ' ' " ' highest class ■' ' " l "" "' """" ting. Their Is a monument to their por"l»tei.t efforts of trade, the mediocre or the plainest. We service* are as valuabl. to ypu »f th.jr to make the business what It Is-th. have studiously held the patronage of all are to us and we are fully conscious that most mnarklhle entwi'rlw. In Its line tii the mmllty of ¥ ood» ranging from the most quality In help l. as es.ontisl v quality In the entire United State-truly tha marvel Inexpen.lve to the very highest manufac- goods to make the success we have. of the Furnltura World. tureil, and the plain people being B» much achieved. at home here as th» rich. ti r» • The Helllnc ' tif/i Rim Our buyer* are The Prices F,gS Our Terms ».«£ ? Buy , ggg We Sell At %r."ii O f Sale $'$&$ W«. SSu€ m.Bn wha* l! *lr goods at of e.perlence ' reason - « uoh Pf' c « »« ' ' ."" |I In buying for ahi«. nrnAtahl* and free from even a siig- "— ■"■ »— P"^»-«^i— • -* will burdsn the wants of Southern California, trad* g% b .UoS oV bemg'^lgh? Wheh compa'lSon. you when your .count I. charged If you are 'so full of pre«UM. wrtono. that ire made our prices are always found to be desire credit you can arrange for It by no goods that are unsalable get Into "w Our buyln« power together with our application «o our Credit Department, our stock: for that r«»»on we keep It great volume of^uslne B s makes this possible. where the tame consideration t» «hown as up to th« day. selling quickly and en If you are paying cuih. »m»U ajarglns. Prompt in |«« courteous =«£•£ We Will • _¥_'j Our Delivery Ss Treatment . ET^i »W» « £« I I very** b.M * I we"',v» Jlme" alw»ynlr«i n f^n one" to^'wo* d.yiT. the consider that for ou, .u^o^TSnV.'S but w. »r. ».w.y. q«.ck to^remTdy'™!.": bes ' Th?n there Is nu Jwson for ooro" much Indebted to the one a* the other, and thing, even mak ng sacrifices In our work lalnt eve?y i.£ce of a"odt having passed' no one Is deserving of any special oonsld- of making friends. Misrepresentations we through most wIUMI esTmln itlon anTbe- eratlon but everybody Is glv.n the most will not tolerate, but mistake, will be right- Ing deliver*) i n the very best of condition. courteous and pollle attention. ea at any cost. And We Are Constantly Planning to Further Improve HERALD WANT ADS ARE WINNERS k. k.