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Part II LEAVES FROM SOCIETY'S NOTE BOOK Huntington.Green Wedding The wedding of Howard E. Hunting ton and Miss Leslie Thayer Green of Berkeley, which Is to take place next Wednesday at the home of the bride Is probably the most' Important social event of the week. Mr. Huntlngton, accompanied by Hugh Stewart, who Is to . act as his best man, left for the north last night, where he will meet Princess Hatsfeldt, formerly Miss Clara Huntlngton, who has come from Europe to be present at the wedding. Shortly after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Huntlngton will leave for Europe on their wedding Journey, and on their return to Los Angeles will be the guests of Mrs. Harry L. Blxby of St. James park, until Mr. Huntlngton's new home Is completed. Collins-De Mund ] A brilliantly appointed wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the Wom an's club house when Miss Alice M. Collins and Sylvester H. De Mund ex changed their nuptial vows in the pres ence of a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. Donohue conducted the service, the music being rendered by Mrs. H. P. Ferris. Two little flower girls, Misses Gladys Truscott and Genevieve Hayner, in dainty. white dresses and carrying bas kets of pink rosebuds, led the proces sion,, then came the maids— the Misses Margie Walters, Ethyl Goodwin and Alvah Hopkins— gowned in pink mous selllne de sole over taffeta, each carry- Ing bouquets of pink and white carna tions; the maid of honor, Miss Florence Collins, a sister of the bride, wore Ei-con mousselllne de sole over silk and carried ferns. Lastly came the bride, gowned In soft white silk over taffeta made en tralne and trimmed with lace. Her long tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and she ■ carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The groom. was attended by Fred Collins,, brother of the bride. The ushers were Messrs. Cecil White, Alfred Johnson and ' Enoch Van Pelt. The couple stood under a canopy of white ribbons and ferns, from which was suspended a large wedding bell of white tarleton. The club house was decorated under the direction of Miss Waite, pink and white flowers being used. after the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of "the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J-.T. Collins of 604 North Belmont ave nue. On the bride's table were bas kets of pink gladioli, while wedding bells of various sizes were used as place cards,' .',-.: Mr. and Mrs. De Mund are now In San Francisco. They will return to Los Angeles for a couple of weeks and then proceed to Phoenix, Arlx., where they will make their future home. Native Daughters Entertain .; Los Angeles parlor, Native Daugh ters, , entertained last Monday evening in X honor •of Mrs. R. G. Bussenlns, grand vice president of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, at Na tive Sons' hall, West Second street. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. D. Li Clampltt and Mrs. A. K. Prather, and the banquet room was transformed Into a perfect bower of green and white. In 'the center of the tables tall vases filled with white carnations rested on round mirrors, while from the middle of the room hung a ball covered with tiny ' American flags. In the corner of each place card was painted a poppy, emblematic of the order. ?Mlss Anna Stoermer acted as toast mistress and the following toasts were responded to: "The Pioneers," Mrs. S. C. Brown; "California," Miss Maude Smith; "Our Order," Mrs. R. G. Bus senlns; "Our ■ President," Mrs. A. K. Prather; "Our Parlor," Miss Anna L. Dempsey; "The Native Sons," Mrs. Paul Robinson. Vlckers.Crawford Engagement i Another Stanford wedding will take place next Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Anna Vlckers becomes the bride of Clarence Harrison Crawford- Miss Vlckers, who was a prominent Delta Gamma of the university, will be attended by her sister, Miss Clare Vlckers, who will act as maid of honor, and; by her sorority sisters, mlbs Sue Carpenter, k Miss Anne Scott and Mrs. Anne Smedley of Denver. Arthur Coo ley'of San Francisco, > a Delta Upsllon fraternity brother of the groom, will act as best man. ,;N^xt Tuescday evening Miss Vlckers will; give a dinner to members of the bridal party and this will conclude the long list of entertainments given be fore ' the wedding. The engagement, which was the outgrowth of a college romance, was announced some time ago at '. a dinner given by Miss Gertrude King of 903 Westlake avenue. After a short' wedding Journey the home of the' bride will be In La Grande Ore. Social Notes Mrs. D. J. Allen of 261 East Thirty first street entertained Ladles of the Maccabees on Friday. Luncheon was served on the vine-covered veranda, which had been decorated In the colors of the order— black, red and white. '. Miss Nellie Oakley of 2656 Hoover street entertained In honor of her niece, Miss Clara Louise Garbot, whose en gagement to George Nathan Turner has just been announced. The drawing and dining rooms were tastefully deco rated with red. and white hearts, and during the evening a heart confessional wa» established, at which all were Los Angeles Sunday Herald. THE CHATTERER HAS BECOME BRIDE OF FAMOUS SCENIC ARTIST IN EAST MRS. ROBERT BRUNTON Mrs. Clara Bowrlng (the beautiful "Jane Holly") was married to Robert Brunton, the famous scenic artist,' Wednesday afternoon In Toledo. Mrs. Brunton is well known in Los Angeles and is the daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. H. L. Flash of South Flower street. The bride was dressed In a white forced to confess. Many lurid tales of love and blood were disclosed as a re sult. Those present included Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Roller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macnab, Mr. and Mrs. Callender, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kern, Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Melville Bresee, Mrs. Isaac Garbutt, Misses Delia and Emma Bates, Lena Turner, Frances Thompson, Sarah Miller, Merlam Cook, Bess Dldson, Book, Paul, Blanche Gul berson, Kate Woolner, Winifred Healy, Grace and May Hagar, Margaret Gar butt, Carrie Buley, Messrs. Albert Paul, R. C. Arnold, Ray Cowan, John Bloeser, Arthur Kemper, Cleves Harrison, A. M. Buley and Dr. E. Leslie. Mrs. Charles Reynolds of 1221 "West lake avenue entertained with a theater party and supper Friday evening in honor of Miss Blanche Brooks of Now York, who has been spending some months in Los Angeles. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Calderwood, Mrs. Laura Kellogg, Mrs. Elmer Barber and Charles Brooks of Pasadena. Several affairs complimen tary to Miss Brooks are planned for next week, among them an "at home" with which Mrs. Elmer Barber of 817 South Hill street will entertain Monday afternoon and a lea to be given by Mrs. Charles Reynolds Wednesday. The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Pep per of 847 South Flower street start on a northern trip today. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Drew have re turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 1337 West Seventh street. The engagement of Alfred A. Dove and Jennie D. Woodruff, both of Loo Angeles, Is announced. The wedding will take place In the early fall. Miss Florence Harper and Judge James Carroll wtre quietly married yesterday morning at Christ church. Episcopal, by. the Rev. Baker P. Lee. Members and ■ friends of the Union Avenue * Methodist ' church tendered ' a LOS ANGELES, CAL., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1905. street gown trimmed with the new French lace ■ and wore a white hat trimmed with French lilies of the val ley. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brunton left for a short wedding tour, after which '• they will live In New York for a few months before sailing for Europe. *:!'.,• reception to the Rev. W. C. Botkin and his bride, who have just returned from their : honeymoon, at the church last Tuesday evening. The parlors wer« elaborately decorated in red and white, the Epworth league colors. Frank Murphy and his bride returned from their two months' wedding jour ney. In the north yesterday. Until the completion of their new home they will reside at Hotel Southern. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morton of 863 South Hope street" leave Tuesday on a six weeks' vacation trip to Michigan, the Thousand Islands and New York. The return will be made by way of the south. £i<% Mrß. Marshall Stimson of 823 Ken sington road gave a tea Tuesday after noon in honor of Miss Loulie Ersklne of Memphis. Miss Anna Gordan assist ed in receiving. ' ■ Miss Maude E. Parlln will become the bride of Homer 11. Sharp at a quiet little wedding at the bride's home, cor ner of Johnson and Baldwin streets, next Wednesday evening. The engagement of Miss Bessie M. Rawntree, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rawntree of Loma drive, to Wlllard Arnott is announced. The wed ding will take place in the early au tumn. Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Moore were the guests of honor at a charming little dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Mooers of Ocean Park last evening at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoddard of 921 West Fourth street have returned from a six weeks' trip to San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. Vlda D. Moore and George M. Harri son were married quietly at the resi dence of Rev. K. P. Ryland, 849 South Grand avenue, on the evening of August 8. Mrs. Samuel Eberly Grosse of Chi cago, was. one of those present at the meetings of the Loa Angeles club wo< men during the past few weeks, Mrs. Store Closes Saturdays at l|| # li | # [J \f/f tf>MpA| fYW Qj SjQT ' G/ Us MaU K °" ° U " e ° f / o'clock Until September. V. V** y^^OOD& ' # "' SPRING AND THIRD ST3. Special Silk Values I I New Fall Dress Goods $ 1 .50 Surah Silks 85c For the new long coat suits we will show this week the latest v«. V. . .. . , things in mannish suitings— -the hard twisted, smooth finished Heavy, soft, wearable Surahs, full 24 inches wide, in shell pink, Worsteds; plain or indistinct plaid effects in the popular grays ; lavender, Nile green and turquoise ; suitable for evening gowns 56 Jnches wide# * 1#50( $1,75 and $ 2 .00 the yard, or waists, petticoats or linings. You've not seen its equal . .„ . v . «V«n under $1.50; choice, yard, 85c French Broadcloths $2.50 All sponged and shrunk ready for the scissors ; in the new $1.25 Crepe Pongees 75c browns and blues, greens, champagnes and modes; 56 inches One of this season's best silk novelties, deeply crinkled; hand- Wlde# Yard » * 2i5 • . some for either street or evening costumes. Cream, champagne, -31IK fcOliennea Jfrl.tfD French gray and reseda green; full 27 inches wide. Worth For street, evening or carriage costumes, in navy, reseda, leaf $1.25 • per yard, 75c. -i • ": brown', gray, lavender, cream and black; new, crisp and fresh looking. Yard, $1.25. . $ 1 .50 Silk Sackings 85c 50-Inch Cream Serge $ 1 .00 Very heavy, coarse weave for tailor suits, coats and wraps, Cream, so Fashion says, will be even better this Fall than ever, and every thread the purest silk; one of this season's most for all occasions. We're showing a new one — a regular $L 25 favored silk novelties ; 28 inches wide. Now, yard, 85c. grade for, yard, $1.00. Bargains in Cloth Suits This week we shall finish with all Suits of the past Spring and this Summer's buying ; going to dispose of them even if. we have to sacrifice a portion of the cost — to say nothing of profit. There are upwards of a hundred and not a bad or passe style among them. Some are marked two- thirds, others only a half their former price. $18.00 Suits for $12.00 $37.50 Suits for $25.00 . $60.00 Suits for $37.50 $30.00 Suits for $20.00 $45.00 Suits for $25.00 $100.00 Suits for $50.00 cAnd in a like manner through the entire lot of Summer Suits. New Cloth Suits You'll keenly enjoy looking through these new arrivals ; in Fall and Winter Suits. They are most pleasing in style, in materiaV in workmanship and in coloring, and in price they are surprisingly low for garments of «o high an order. Many long coats ai; * shown, Prince Alberts and coachman styles, tight fitting, with velvet collars and cuffs; balloon or tailor sleeves, deep cuffs, silk lined. Materials are Scotch tweeds in the heavy wale; mannish looking worsteds, plain or plaids, and. plain, smooth 'cloth effects. Gray is the favored color. Prices : $25.00, $27.50, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00 and $42.50. NOBBY NECKWEAR LATEST RIBBONS The present exhibit of Neckwear is most extensive. A hundred late Fall The new ribbon styles are here for Fall uses. Plaids, Ombres, Dresden and novelties are here from those famous creators of neckwear fashions — Parker Pompadour warp prints and Persian effects, all widths for all purposes. ■ and Finn; tailor-made affairs that defy description. Another positively Special values in embroidered dots and rings and Dresden styles toirior- modern idea is the lace chemisette, single or in combination with the lace row, from 4 to 5 1-2 inches wide at yard, 2.5 c. cuffs to match. You should see this line of neckwear, and see it tomorrow. HANDSOME ' TOWELS < I SEASONABLE GLOVES .. . , j ust received some of the handsomest and finest towela we've ever showi\ most White silk gloves in all styles, all prices. 12 to 16-button lengths at.51.25, appropriate for gifts. Extra large sizes for dresser scarfs. They come in i fancy $1.00 and 75c pair. .'. ■ j figuredhuck or double satin damask with hemstitched borders 50c each to $1.25 Grosse is the wife of the' - man ' who wrote "The Merc^antrPrtncerrofjCorn ville" and brought suit against Rostand for plagiarism in "Cyrano" de Ber gerac." ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Alexander returned to their home at 1139 South Figueroa street last week after a trip to Michigan. *''•■- .i' V ' ; . Mrs. D.. Hughes has gone to Long Beach to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. S. Evans of 130 West Flrßt street. Miss Frances Brilla Hughes and Miss Margaret Moody left Thursday, via steamer, for San Francisco, where they will spend their vacation. Miss Flora Love of Indianapolis ar rived in Los Angeles Thursday from Fresno, Cal., and will spend the next few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humphreys of 912 Hemlock street. Miss Helen Wells, daughter of A. G. Wells, the railroad magnate, has gone south with Miss Ethel Shaw of Coron ado, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. O. Parker of 611 West Twenty-eighth street. ' *> ■ Mrs. Rosalind Greene Peasley has gone to Coronado for a week. She Is accompanied by Misses Jeanne, Marie and Anna Fredericks. Prof, and Mrs. R. B. Quay of Salt Lake are stopping at Hotel Catallna. The Indoor and Outdoor club of the V, W. C. A. gave a moonlight pic nic at Hollenbeck park Tuesday even- Ing under the chaperonage of Mrs. Nerva Chappell. Miss Mary Campbell of Orange street has gone to the mountains for three weeks. The Misses Gertrude Claire and Ir wlna Booth Connell of Brooklyn. N. V., have just finished a pleasant vacation at Catalina. Mrs. Frank A. Stevens of 1230 West lake avenue left Friday for a vlslst to her mother, Mrs. H. Hazzard of Oak land, and a trip to the Portland fair. The King's Daughters' Day Nursery circle held their annual, outing and picnic at Manhattan Beach Friday. Miss Minnie G. Sullivan left on a three weeks' trip to San Francisco. Miss Edna Rlvard of 2015 Downey avenue and Miss Agnes Davy of 140 South Griffin avenue have returned from a two weeks' outing in the moun tains. PICO HEIGHTS In the absence of the pastor of the M. E. church Rev. J. W. Ellis will con duct. the services this morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. William Heitzel will of ficiate at the evening meeting. Mrs. Jesse Bmlth. after a week's out- Ing Ht Long Beach, has returned to her home at 1221 Mollne street. The Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Immanuel Baptist church held a union meeting at the home of Rev. W. Clatworthy. 1425 Ver mont avenue. Pr. and Mrs. B. A. Arnold, from Freeport. 111., have been guests of their former friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keever, at their home, 1328 Reid street. * Mrs." William Bufflnger Is entertain- General Stock Reducing Sale jP^l lIIIS W66K ■■F" 1 ' Jlfjii^rtlL J And Your Credit Is Good Here J S^^^^^iS^^p^ ! 1 No matter what you desire in the way of furniture this week it will [2 Pk||§ls&|[=||&;lS^J* i I pay you to examine into our goods and prices before you see any l^^^^^^^i^l ■ other stock in Los cAngeles. We have made sweeping reductions, [^^^^^^^^^2 ' amounting to fully 20 per cent off our already low prices, and chal- t|p§z||||||3|i|psS j lenge the production of any bargains equal to this week's money- A Hint of Rocker Prices Four items showing the character of the cuts we make on rockers. Every home has a spare corner for a rocker. ' Select one of these, or see a variety of others equally reduced in price : $5.00 Rattan Rocker $*.25 Oak Rocker f^rjlljff $3.95 ' $3.25 •■Wl I Our own regular J5 rattan rocker. Solid Built of full quarter-sawed oak In golden I] H bent frame and full back and arms. A finish. Graceful long-splndle back and IF If very nandsome piece of furniture, greatly rodded arms. Saddle seat. Made to wear II « reduced in price. as well as it looks. A very special bargain. af II gt $5.25 Roll Seat Rocker $20.00 Morris Rocker i 'JIB S $4.25 $15.00 Q§|f ,/ A choice bit of the newest fancy In parlor latest Morris chair and combination rock- ft 1 ' rockers Highly polished, quarter-sawed er. Popular mission style. Padded back Vl^^ \T /M oak Very solid and substantial and a bar- and Beat covered with Pantesote. We need -agSS* 1^ \^W gain at the original price. Our price, this the room or we could not afford to reduce **^ Qj^ =^ Couch Reductions Pleating reduction In tne price of couches. Our line is complete, embracing everything new and popular now. Just a sainnlo price. A pretty velour couch in any shade desired; steel springs and graceful, flji' fC fashionable shapes. Well worth our regular price of JlO.OO. Chslce, now tpU. «J Corresponding reductions on all goods to make room for new stock now on the way. Re- member that $1 down and $1 a week pays for any stove in our stock, and that y-ou do not have to pay for credit in higher prices. Eastern Outfitting Co. 544-546 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, Gal. . ■ ■ ,■■■■-. _ _ ■■ , . . - ' v READ HERALD LINERS TODAY Society Section