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2 tha Orr Patterson, from Greenville, S. C, was also one of the wedding guests. After a short wedding trip andr a few weeks spent in Los Angeles Mr. and Mm. Peoples will leave for Anderson, S. C, where they have a beautiful new home that has Just been completed for them. The beautiful young brtdo Is only seventeen years of age and the bridegroom Just one year her senior. Choir Member* to Receive One of the social events in Catholic circles will be the reception next Thurs day evening tendered by the choir of the Cathedral of St. ViUlana to the Young Ladies' sodality and Young Men's society of the parish. The re ceiving hours will be from 8 to 11 o'clock. An informal musical program will be given, vocal numbers being con tributed by Misses Scanlon, Masonave, Kllnkhammer, Fahey, Mrs. Clement and Messrs. Fox, Hopkins, Pond, Mo- Hale, Collins and Pla. Misses Dllger and Bell will give instrumental solos. The reception committee will be com posed of Mr. and Mrs. J. X. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James Fox and Mr. and Mrs. W. Fearon. Rev. T. F. Fahey, diocesan choir master, is in charge, being also director of the Young Ladles' sodality. One Round of Social Gaiety Mlse Vida Randolph has been the center of many delightful gatherings, and there has not been a day during the past week when she has not been the honored guest at some delightful little affair. Yesterday afternoon Miss Beatrice Duff of 1017 South Alvarado was the hostess at a luncheon given for her. The pretty home was decorated In yellow and white chrysanthemums, that being the flower which Miss Ran dolph and Mr. Carruthers have chosen to decorate this church and the bride's home on the wedding day. Young women who were entertained by Miss Duff yesterday afternoon were Misses Dorothy Maeleish, Semone Ruch, Beth Coulter, Helen Maeleish, Mary Bernard, Bullii Coombs, Wynette Bailey, Mil- dred Harrison, Kate Mackechin, Irene Cummins, Helen Coombs, Myrtle Yerxa, Kathleen Hamilton, Florence Thresher, Helen Thresher, Bessie Helyer, Emma Marman. Lucy Lindsley, Adair Leovy, Helen Pitcher, Anna Scott, Ethelwyn Walker and Anita Pitcher. The Crowded Hotel The Young: Men's sodality of the Cathedral of St. Vlblana will present a play entitled "The Crowded Hotel" at Blanchard hall Friday evening, Novem ber 24. The young men of the society are very enthusiastic over the play, which promises to be a great success. Many projects have been whispered to the Chatterer, and if these come true this society will soon add stars to the crown already won. Anthony Joyce will be the leading lady of the production— ln fact the only one. He will take the part of Miss Sally Parkins, a lone and unprotected female from Peppermint Hollow. Rev. George Sieubert, director of the society, will be stage manager and will have charge of the production. Following is the cast of characters: Seth Hopkins, Yankee keeper of Bimble town hotel, John O'Shea; Snyder Din glebender, John Whaling; Mike Me- Flynn, George Moriarlty; Pete Pea green, James McHale; Miss Sally Par kins, Anthony Joyce. The committee on arrangements in cludes T. Dussicy, Clement Boiteux and George Quigley. Following the play dancing will be enjoyed and an orches tra will be In attendance. "Reporters' Experience Meeting" The Southern California Woman's Press club will hold its first evening session of the year on Wednesday even ing, October 25, at 8 o'clock in the as sembly hall, chamber of comerce. A "reporters' experience meeting" has been arranged under the guidance of Miss Grace H. Tower of the Pasa dena News. Miss Ellis Meredith, news paper woman and author of Denver, Miss Goodwin of the Pasadena Star, Mrs. Irving Sayford and a number of the reporters on the local papers will relate experiences in an informal way. Mrs. W. D. Turner of the Shakes peare club, Pasadena, will read se lections from Paolo and Francesca, and as Miss Tower is a member of both clubs, members of the Shakespeare club have been invited as the guests of the evening. The Press club holds regularly two sessions a month, the afternoon session on the second Wednesday at 2:M and the evening session at 8 o'clock on the fourth Wednesday, both in the cham ber of commerce. Poppy Whist Club The members of the Poppy Whist club were entertained Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Clifford D. Taylor, 1319 Walnut street. Chrysan themums, carnations and potted plants were gracefully arranged about the rooms. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. E. Todd, the second to Mrs. C. O. Anderson, and the consolation to Mrs. I* P. Paulsen. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Mcßea. Those present were: Mmes. Holman, E. Todd, W. T. Dalton, L. P. Paulsen, Humphries, A. H. Lapham, C. C. Price, L. G. Wil son, Mcßea, C. O. Anderson, Taylor and L. G. Mather. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Lapham, 1112 Georgia street, Wednes day, October 25, and the club has ac cepted the invitation of Mrs. W. T. Dalton to meet at her home, 1900 Cen tral avenue, Wednesday, November 1. Lakeside Whist Club Meets Members of the Lakeside Whist club were entertained yesterday afternoon at their first meeting of the season by Mrs. R. Sturgeon of 2657 La Salle ave nue. The hostess of the afternoon was chosen president and other members are: Mmes. G. L. Brue, W. H. Foster. J. H. Gingery, Frank Glllespie, J. E. How, A. M. Holt, G. E. Keßter, G. E. Loomls, E. G. Luentze, J. McClure, A. F. O'Nell, W. Wirshlng, Misses Stewart and Emma Luentze. Mrs. G. L. Bruce of 2717 East Fourth street will be hostess at the next meet ing Friday afternoon. Buckeye High Five Club Members of the Buckeye High Five club were entertained Thursday after noon by Mrs. T. J. Darmondy of 230 Enst Twenty-fifth street. Scores were kept on cards ornamented with Chinese figures and handsome prizes were awarded. The guests Included Mmes. S. E. Harris, W. A. Frost, A. Stutz, George Schaffer, Jake Schaffer, E. Drummond, E. H. Hesse, H. Phelan, Dresser, Corder, Charles Bell, McGlnnis M. Riley and E. Maitland. Simple Home Wedding A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride last Thursday evening, when Mrs. Carrie L. Field of 121 East Thirty-second street was united in marriage to David C. Dack. Rev. W. A. Knlghten officiated, assisted by Ilev. B. C. Cory. Pine Forest Whist Club With her accustomed free hearted hospitality Mrs. Thomas Hughes of 1226 Alvarado street opened her beautiful home for the enjoyment of the members of the Pine Forest Whist club Monday afternoon. The prizes, a Haviland china bread plate, decorated with for PART 11V SURPRISE MANY FRIENDS BY MARRYING IN NEAR-BY CITY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Simon, Who Were Married Thursday Settled in a cosy little flat at the corner of Pico and Hill streets, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Simon are receiving congratulations and best wishes on their recent marriage, which came as a great surprise to their relatives and friends. The young couple ostensibly went on a day of pleasure to San Bernardino last Thursday, and when they returned to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McNelll, North Boyle avenue, she that was Miss McNeill in the morning was Mrs. Simon, which fact the young couple blushingly stated. get-me-nots, and a creamer set deco rated with violets, were awarded re spectively to Mrs. A. J. Copp and Mrs. Hattle Myer. The guests of the club were Mrs. J. C. Kubach and Miss Ida Le Noir. The members are: Mmes. H. Beckwith, D. R. Brown, J. E. Carr, A. J. Copp, W. A. Gray, W. T. Jeffries, C. H. Matthay, Octavius Morgan, F. W. Nichols, M. P. Snyder, C. W. Syl vester, A. R. Glldden, Thomas Hughes, C. S. Kioas, D. A. Meekins, J. B. Myer, Sherman Page, M. K. Suber, W. H. Wagner and Miss Clara French. Young Musicians to Give Concert Young people of the Burford Mando lin, Guitar and Banjo club who will be heard in concert Friday evening at Cumnock hall are: Misses Mamie Ad amson, Fern Frye, Maud Herron, Lleb chen Harris, Katherine Kendall, Eliza beth Woods, Maybelle White; Mmes. Lillian B. Faught, L. P. Neitz, A. E. White, Fanny Fern Burford; Messrs. Allan H. Spencer, Harry G. Ravens croft; Misses Lydia Nieman, Ethel Lin go, Dora Wleport, May Johnston, Mr. Leonard Burford, Mrs. Elsie Kahn Dunn, Walter Plunkitt. Hallowe'en Dance Wade Hampton chapter, 11. D. C, will open Its series of entertainments for this season with a Hallowe'en dance at Kramers' Tuesday evening, October 31. The young women of the chapter are to have charge of the affair and they have enlisted the aid of a number of popular young men. The married women of the chapter will serve on the reception committee, and no effort is being spared to make this dance one of the most en joyable U. D. C. affairs of the year. Study Circle Meeting Mrs. W. W. Murphy addressed the meeting of the Child Study circle of Twentieth street school Wednesday afternoon. "Children and Child Study Circles" was Mrs. Murphy's subject. Much business was transacted. To View Picture Miss Pauline Suber, the artist who is here from the east, will give a reception and private view of a recent painting of her's Tuesday afternoon in the bridal suite of the Angelus hotel. Hundred Year Club to Meet The initial meeting of the season of the One Hundred Year club will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Hotel Lovejoy. To Give Dance The Leonidas club has Issued unique invitations for a Hallowe'en dance to be given Friday evening, Oct. 27, at Kra mer's. Social Notes Mrs. R. E. Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., Is the guest of Mra. W. R. Gose wisch. Mrs. Wilson was a delegate to the national U. D. C. convention at San Francisco. She is president of the Stonewall Jackson chapter of Kansas City, and a prominent member of othei clubs. Mra. King of San Bernardino Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cotton, at 1405 Reid street. Jessie Smith of 1227 El Molina street has returned after several weeks' spent In Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs and Dcs Molnes, lowa. J. Masardan of 1406 Harvard boule bard will spend the next few months with friends in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan of 1425 Wil ton Place have gone in their automo bile to San Jaclnto for a few weeks' outing. The Builder and the Plan class met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellen Coffin on Twelfth street. Mrs. T. Storey, 1510 Reid street, spent the week at Long Beach, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. Enghelm. Mrs. A. B. JBurlingame, from 1124 LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1905. They had been quietly married by Rev. Robert Renison of St. John's, church, San Bernardino. The parents of the young people had objected to the marriage solely on ac count of their youth. But "love laughs at locksmiths and bars," and the pretty young bride declares she is as happy as though burdened with a complete wed ding trousseau. They have received the parental forgiveness and blessing. Mr. Simon, who is an architect in the office of B. V. Collins, Is planning to purchase a cosy little home for him self and bride. King street, has taken a house at 2326 West Pico street. PASADENA One of the new features of the Shake speare club, the musical section, began Its fortnightly musicals this week AVednesday before a large audience. Most of the musical members of the club have joined this smaller organiza tion. The winter's work promises many interesting and pleasant afternoons. Gounod's "The Light From Heaven was sung by Mrs. D. S. Green, whose clear, smooth soprano was especially fitted for the music. Miss Kerr accom panied her with a violin obligato, and Miss Meeker was at the piano. Mrs. Charles H. Steams played the Scherzo minuet and presto movements from Beethoven's eighteenth sonata, fol lowed by a "Reverie" of her own com position. This was followed by her paper upon "Mulsic as the Language of the Soul and the Agent of Culture." Mrs. J. G. Rossiter sang a group of songs by Jessie L. Gaynor, "And I" and "A Sleep Song." Thursday evening Neal Hotaling en tertained a number of his high school friends at his parents' home, Ford place. The decorations, games and re freshments were especially adapted to school boy days. Those present were Guy Frampton, Robblns Little, Glen Johnson, Morse Batterson, Raymond Wheeler, Elliott Gibbs, Eugene Kern, Ernest Crawford and Roderick Burn ham. Mr. and Mrs. Walstein Root are ex pected here early next week. They have taken the same house which they oc cupied last winter at 210 North Grand avenue, and it is the expectation that again the beautiful home will be the scene of many society affairs. George "VVharton James, who recently returned from a long lecturing tour in the east, gave a charming talk to a few Los Angeles and Pasadena friends upon "John Burroughs" at the James homo on North Raymond avenue. A second evening will follow this coming week, when the subject will be "Poetry and Symbolism of Indian Basketry." Mr. James publishes soon a historical and pictorial account of the Franciscan missions, the book being entitled, "In and Out of the Old Missions Jn Cali fornia." The marriage of her daughter, Miss Nina Stonehouse, to J. Porter Gould took place Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellen Stonehouse on Pal metto drive. The house was elaborately decorated in green and white by the many friends of the bride. The Misses Maud and Elsie Stonehouse gowned In white, carried the broad white ribbons which formed an aisle for the bridal party. Miss Nellie Stonehouse, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a pale blue gown. The groom was attended by Stacy Lamb of Los An geles as best man. The bride's gown was of white embroidered mull, garnl tured with fine lace. The service was performed by the Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith, and Mrs. J. H. Merriam played the wedding music. The young couple will make their home in a pretty new cottage at Avalon, Catallna Island, where Mr. Oould is with the Banning company. The cottage was the gift of the bridegroom's father. The Emergency league will hold a doll fair this fall, and at a recent meeting of the executive committee It was de cided to ask every member of the league to dress a doll for the sale. Every dressmaker in the city has promised to do the same, and a group of competent Judges will decide upon the best dressed doll. A pretty church wedding took place at the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening when Miss Edith Lynn .Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. « r : ~~ I « %V_4V.-...v.% V_4V.-...v. ■ * S ' . -"'V • I I Novelty Suits for j I the Little Men f § Every Mother who desires to have her little son dress in the latest style will 5^ & find it of interest to see our Newest Models in Juvenile Jittire. We refer to § t§ ages 2y 2 to 10 years. The Variety of Styles for these ages comprises a wide $ $ range both as to make and material. < $ $ Of course, you all know we look after the wants of the big boys, but today § we lay particular stress on our Novelty Suits — in which we lead all competition. gj $$ We also direct attention to our most Complete stock of Boys' Furnish- „ V& ings, Hats and Caps. § C§ _ § j?. Clothing Co) §3 C§ LEADING CLOTHIERS £ rS , TWO STORES & 117 to 12S NORTH SPRING STREET <^i rp. 337 to 3*l SO (JT/f SPRING STREET S3S 3 1 1 — ' g> TRIMMED HATS, WORTH TO $7.50 The line we're proudest of, and for Monday's selling we have gone further and put In hats that for $7.50 would be considered exceptional values, but we're going to demonstrate to your utmost satisfaction our millinery supremacy. Made of velvets, felts, silks and the new flats, shaped up and stylishly trimmed. In black, navy, Alice blue, brown, olive, reseda and white. ' FASHIONABLE FALL FLATS— An exceptionally nice variety of flats In all sizes; felts and colors; $1.00 to $3.50. (^ 549-551-553 n/vmmuwMM South Broadway I. J. Wilson, and Walter Brian Hill of Santa Barabara were married. The church was artistically decorated for the occasion with a profusion of ferns and palms. About fifty friends were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Malcolm James McLeod. Mrs. James D. Caines, herself a bride of a few months, was the mat ron of honor, while Ossinn Terry was the best man. The bride wore a hand some gown of pineapple fiber made over white taffeta. Chiffon and lace trimmed the bodice. A wedding veil, fastened with orange blossoms, com pleted the toilette. After November 18 the young couple will be at home to their friends at 169 East Colorado street. Miss Harriet Rice, the popular young teacher of music in the public schools, was pleasontly surprised Tuesday even- Ing by a score or more of her friends at her home on North Madison avenue. Music and games filled the merry even ing, the occasion being the honore's birthday. HOLLYWOOD The first program for the winter of the Woman's club was given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Stlth. A review, of the recent popular r.ovels was given by Miss Eleanor Hammack, and a round table'discus sion of the books followed. The Woman's Mission circle of the Prospect Park church at its meeting Monday afternoon elected the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. E. P. Blackmar; first vice-president, Mrs. F. G. Gird; second vice-president, Mrs. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. W. O. Jackson; secretary,. Mrs. W. F. Button. On Friday, Oct. 27, the women will give a large reception for the popular pas tor, Dr. Will A. Knlghten. ■ The Best Hot Weather Medicine H I S*LE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR -4 I j H CANPY CATHARTIC flff |j^ fej HL PBEVENT ALL SUIIIIIEB BOWEL TROUBlEg^^^g Miss Mabel Browne was the hostess Wednesday evening at a delightful dancing party at the Masonic temple. The hall was prettily decorated in red and green, pepper boushs being uspd extensively. Her guests were members of the Parish House club of Holly wood and the "Dinkey Dinks" of Los Angeles. About fifty were present. The Polnsettia club met Thursday with Mrs. Geo. Royce for the annual business meeting. The officers electod were: President, Martha P. Brunson; vice-presHent, Mrs. E. J. Wllber; Only $5 Fit Guaranteed If you am hard up, or for any other reason you must scnnomlz*, «• oaa maks you a CHEAP PLATE as low aa QSCy SLf\ On Red Rubber, * Suction Platoa isLsivo $4.50 up Plates T •*• We refer you to the Merehaats' National Bank as to our reliability or responsibility. We have been here it years and hay« the larsest dental praotloa on tha coast. No Boys or Students To experiment on you. Don't be deceived by persons ottering- a ten years* guarantee. Ask yourself where they an liable to be If. ten years, or only evea la oaa or two yean. Schiftman Dental Co. 107 N. Spring. Over Halt's Also open evenings and Sunday forenoons. See specimens of our up-to-date work at our entrance. Central Avenue. 23 26 26 32 S3 60 — 110 32 34 35 38 87 *> 25 31 110 g 25 SO 110 100 100 100 100 g ™2l 29 lio~"TTo^ 87% 2? § 5 2*5 28 110 110 38 25 w > 25 27 110 110 89 25 » « 8, ra 25 26 110 110 40 25 ■ 25 25 110 110 41 25 2! 24 Il<r~ll<) il 2T Block 1, Coronel Tract, for sale as above. Geo.' K. Frlnk, owner. 14 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Chronic Broocbltla. Blood ual Bund In Urine. Catarrh of the Bladder Cured in «I boors. A ■ Everything you want you will find In the classified page — a modern encyelo- ' pedlaa On* .cent a, .word.