Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], December 29, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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2
THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
The Bain Causes Many Post
ponements.
MARRIAGES AND' RECEPTIONS.
Surprise Parties, Entertainments,
Concerts, Christmas Festiv
ities and Parties.
'All communication* for this Department
should be addressed "Social Editor Herald,"
and forwarded be! ore Friday night ol each
week.l
There will be a bean-bag party at the
St. Angelo on New Year's Eve.
**#
The ball to have been given last night
at Turner hall has been postponed until
January 10th.
»**
Preparations are in progress for the
Rajmond masquerade ball, which closes
the holiday carnival.
•*#
Mrs. M. S. Severance entertained the
children of the Ellis-avenue Sunday
school with a party on Christmas Day.
»*»
County Clerk Dunsmoorwas presented
with a handsome gold-headed umbrella
on Christmas by the deputies in his
office.
-*#
The Young People's Social Guild met
on Thursday evening with Miss May
Forrester, on Seventh street, west of
Pearl.
The ball and supper to have been
given on New Year's Eve at the Alham
bra hotel has been postponed until Jan
uary 14th.
»*.
Mrs. William J. Broderick gave a din
ner on Christmas Day to a party of
friends at her residence on West
Eigueroa street.
»**
A bonbon paity will be given on New
Year's Eve by the Beaver Social Club in
its hall at San Pedro. A pleasant even
ing is anticipated.
»*»
Christmas Eve was celebrated at the
Brunswick by a progressive euchre party ,
participated iv by many of tbe guests
and their invited friends.
»*#
Tbe fifth annual grand ball by Para
dise Lodge No. 74, Brotherhood of Rail
road Brakemen, will take place at Haz
zard's Pavilion on New Year's Eve.
»•»
Those who desire to announce that
they will be at home on New Year's
Day, should send notice to the Herald
before Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
»*#
The guests of the Sd. Angelo celebrated
Christmas Eve by a Christmas tree.
Some ve.y valuable gifts were received,
and a mu'sicale followed the distribution
of presents.
***
On Monday evening a Christmas gath
ering took place at the residence of Col.
and Mrs. W. D. Rogers in honor of Miss
Carrie Warren's 20th birthday. Col.
Rogers, assisted by Miss Josephine Wil
liams and Miss Ella Warren distributed
the gifts.
La Mariposa Clnb will give a grand
ball on New Year's Eve, at tbe Montague
hall, No. 262 Upper Main street. Good
music will be provided for the occasion
and a pleasant evening is assured ail
who are desirous of dancing the old year
out and the new year In.
The ladies of the East Side Congrega
tional church will give a literary and re
freshment social on Tuesday evening, to
be followed by a "watch-meeting." All
are invited to attend, and afterward to
stay and watch the old year out and wel
come the new.
»•»
An entertainment was given last Tues
day evening at the Ludlam School of
Oratory. A comedietta was well rend
ered by Misses Lemmert and Foster, and
Messrs. Vogelsang and Merritt. Reci
tations were given by Misses Jzdkin,
Bosbyshell, Anderson, Watsein and
Cramer.
Mrs. M. 8. Severance gave a dinner
party at the family residence on Wed
nesday, on Adams street, and there was
a pleasant gathering at Rev. R. 8. Can
tine's, No. 425 Fort street, Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Vanderkloot and two children,
and Mrs. Church, mother of Mrs. Can
tine, joining the family circle.
On Wednesday Rev. Dr. Field per
formed the ceremony that made Eugene
E. Wilson and Miss Birdie Jones man
and wife. The ceremony was performed'
at the residence of the bride and groom
at the corner of Washington and Hovey
Btreetß, in the presence of near friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will at once go to
housekeeping.
The following officers of Sunset Coun
cil of the Royal Arcanum have been
elected: Regent, J. S. Halkey; Vice-
Regent, 8. G. Marshutz; Orator, James
M. Voss; Secretary, D. W. Maloon; Col
lector, G. L. Davidson; Treasurer, H.
"Wolfstein; Chaplain, Rev. Abraham
Blum ; Guide, H. C. Ford Smith; War
den, E. Howard Woodman; Sentry,
Frederick J. Bauer.
Miss Mona Laux, daughterof C. Lanx,
the druggist, was married on Thursday
at the home of her parents, No. 933
South Fort, street, to W. F. Botsford, of
Port Huron, Michigan. Tbe wedding
was very quiet, only the relatives and a
few friends of the happy couple being
present. Rev. E. Birdsall performed the
ceremony, and the young people start
their married life with the congratula
tions of all their friends.
The Frank Bartlett W. R. C. No. 7
held its annual election of officers Friday
with tbe following result: Mrs. Eliza
beth Biles, President; Mrs. Eunice Cy
renus, Senior Vice-President; Mrs. Van
Horn, Junior Vice-President; Mrs.
Emma Jenkins, Chaplain; Mrs. Lulu
Calvin, Treasurer (re-elected); Mrs.
Cowles, Conductress; Mrs. Minnie o.'
fihaw, Guard. Mrs. Littleboy, Mrs.
Scriver and Mrs. Gridley were chosen
delegates to the State Convention.
The regular quarterly election of offi
cers of the Young Men's Literary So
ciety took place at Woodbury's Business
College hall last Friday evening. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing quarter s President, B. J, Oli
ver ; Vice-President, A. W. P. Kinney;
Recording Secretary, K. Kohler; Finan
cial Secretary, F. B. Kitts; Treasurer,
H. 0. Jackson; Usher, R. D. Morris.
There will be a public installation of
these officers next Friday evening at
Caledonian hall, No. 23 Booth Spring
THE LOS ANGELS DAILY HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 29. 1889.
ptrtwr. The programme of the evening |
will consist of a valedictory address by
tbe retiring President, inaugural ad
dresses by the incoming officers and a
debate, "Resolved, that more poor boys
have become famous than rich ones."
All are invited and a pleasant evening is
assured.
The hop at the Painter on Friday even
ing was a very enjoyable affair. Park
Michener and Mrs. Fitzhenry led the
grand march, and F. M. Summers acted
as floor manager. Among those present
were: Dr. and Mrs. Michener, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Renkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhenry,
Mrs. Nelson, the Misses Howard, Crane,
Nelson, Dana, and Messrs. Permar, B.
O. Kendall, E. G. Judah and F. M.
Seamans.
* *
The regular monthly meeting cf the
Outing Club was held at Miss Casey's
last Thursday evening. Officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter as fol
lows: F. H. Sullle, President; Miss
Casey, Vice-President; J. Fred. Blake,
Treasurer, and H.W. Watson, Secretary.
After the usual order of business was
transacted refreshments were served,
and an enjoyable hour was spent. Miss
Casey will entertain the Outing Club
with progressive euchre next Monday
evening. The Outing Club will give a
hop at Kreimer's hall, corner Third and
Vlain, on Thursday, January 9th.
The Rosedale Social Club gave its
third novelty ball last Wednesday night,
at its hall, No. 512 South Spring street.
It proved to be a grand success, both in
point of attendance and in the social en
joyment. The club had made every ar
rangement for the comfort of its guests,
and the hall was tastefully decorated.
This latter was quite a feature, and was
arranged under the personal euperinten
dency of Professor Arbuckle. The grand
march was led by Chas. Chick and Miss
Delia Trainer. A beautiful souvenir was
presented to each lady.
»»#
A surprise party was held at the resi
dence of Mr. J. W. Venable, in Downey,
on Thursday evening, December
sth, in honor of Master John and Miss
Villa. The evening was passed in play
ing various games. Among those pres
ent weie: Walter W. Cocke, Willie
Ardis, John T. Venable, Colburn S. But
ter, Sam. I. Butter, Walter P. De Nure,
Boscom, B. Barnett and J. W. Venable,
Miss Mabel C. Cocke, Miss Josie N. Lee,
Miss Villa M. Venablo, Miss Clara VV.
De Nure, Miss Myria C. Ambrose and
Mißs Mattie,Miss Mary and Charlie Ven
able.
***
Rev. W. W. Fisher will give an illu
minated lecture for the benefit
of the Orphans' Home, tomorrow
evening, at the Pavilion. The
lecture will be free. At the
close a collection will be taken up by the
Trustees ot the Orphans' Home for the
benefit of that institution. The lecture
will be given entirely in connection with
the pictures, and as Mr. Fisher has just
returned from a trip to Europe and the
Exposition, it will be of great interest.
Tbe collection of views is very fine, in
cluding ocean. London and Exposition
views, showing the famous Eiffel.
***
Company C, National Guards, gave a
pleasant hop last night at Armory hall.
The large hall was handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting, and a large num
ber of the friends of the members of the
company were present. The following
committees were instrumental in making
the affair a success: Arrangements—
Corporal Barnes, Sergeant Windheim,
Sargeant Myers, Corporal Gardes, Corpo
ral Phillips, Privates Crawford, Camp,
Musgrove and Price. Floor—Corporal
Hannon, W, L. CamD, C. F LukeD, Ed
ward Granville, J. T. Thomson and J.
H. Hartranft.
Th 9 Illinois social on Friday evening
was attended by a very large audience.
The social feature brought together hun
dreds of friends, acquaintances and
strangers, representing various portions
of the Union. The formal exercises com
prised excellent music, vocal and instru
mental, by Scott's family orchestra,
Messrs. Pavilla and Dupue, Miss Alzoa
Loomia and Miss Tarbel; recitations by
Mrs. Corey, Mies Millie Tarbel and Miss
Grace Hersee; and a sparkling comedi
etta called Aunt Bettey't Beaux, played
by Mrs. Hopkinson, Misses Rosa Har
lan, Lillian Whelpley and Belle Thomas,
Mr. Dunkley and Mr. Stevens. Every
number was heartily applauded, and the
artists were invariably recalled. The
comedietta added greatly to the enjoy
ability and amusing nature of the enter
tainment. For the next social some fine
shadow pantomimes and other novelties
are being prepared.
A very pleasant party gathered at the
residence of Captain Neil Colgan, 428
East Twelfth street, on Christmas night,
to attend a party given complimentary to
Miss Jenny Kelly, of San Bernardino.Jby
his daughter, Miss May Colgan, who will
return to San Bernardino with Miss Kelly
to spend the holidays. Dancing and
music were kept up until 10 o'clock,
when an elegant supper was served by
Mrs Colgan, after which dancing waß
continued until an early hour. Those
present were Miss Jenny Kelly, San Ber
nardino; Misses Bessie and Edna Bell,
Miss Fidelia Anderson; Misses Pearl and
Bama Godbold, Miss Susie Anderson,
Miss May Colgan, Mies Hawser, Miss
Bertie Colgan, Willie H. Stevenson, Por
ter Polk, of Killem, Texas; J. 8. God
bold, 8. W. Godbold, Mr. F. Haweer, R.
O. Poland, James Colgan, Willie Colgan,
C. B. Poland, Niel Colgan, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. Godbold, of Redlands; Mr.
and Mrs. Hawser, Mrs. O. L. Poland,
and Captain and Mrs. Niel Colgan.
**«
The reception given last Thursday
evening by Henry J. Kramer and pupils
was attended by about fifty couples, be
sides the parents and friends of the
pupils, who came as spectators. Profes
sor and Mrs. Kramer led the grand
march, and a number of faccy dances
were given. Miss Bertha Jenkins gave
a Spanish dance. She was dressed in
the costume of a senorita, and Miss
Mabel McGriff danced the Tyrolienne.
Masters Harry Garner, W. C. Mullen,
Edward McGriff and Roy Peck presented
the Chinese Comique in a grotesque
manner. Le Reve,the dream dance, was
executed by Miss Mabel and Master
George McGriff. The Floor Committee
was Messrs. O. C. Thompson, W. H.
Routzahn and W. O. Gilkey. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
McGriff, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burns, Mr.
J. Fruhlingand lady, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Jenkins, Mrs. Pack, Misses Charnock,
Livingston, Fitch, Mendelssohn,
Reynolds, Gillespie, French, Davie, Mrs.
0. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Hopperstead,
Mrs. Helen Modiste, Messrs. Ward,
Morris, Erwin, Hunter, Hill, Shields,
Eshman, Hall, Ruth, Fuller and Law
rence.
#*#
▲ Christmas hop was given at the St.
Angelo on Friday evening. The hall
was handsomely deoorated with smilax
and ivy and bright bunting hung in
graceful folds from the walls. The fes
tivities were kept up until midnight.
Among those present were: Misses Dora
Bryant, Flora Culver, Leonora Smith,
Marian Hodgkins, Ida White, Jessie
Smith, Miss lanes, Miss Pease, Misß
Batts, Miss Howell, Miss Grace Smith,
Miss Atchinson, Mies Hanna, Miss Stout,
Miss Ida Hathaway, Miss Bandholt,
Miss Rawijoti, Mies Starkey, Miss Fitch,
Messrs. H. Hanna, N. Hanna, W. Cosby
I. T. Blake, F. L. Forrester, G. Perkins,
G. Hall, G. Lawrence, C. V. Howard, S.
Hatbawav, C. Denio, D. R. Collins, Wm.
Caswell, E. S. M, Judson, C. J. Lehman,
Watson, Bush, Callahan, S. G. Lonar, P.
R. Bevan, F. K. Smith, Perry, Notman,
Vogelsang, Dr. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs.
Low, Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, Mr. and
Mrs. H »rsha. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mr.
and Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Smith," Mrs.
Atchinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ohate.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Augusta
and Master Coey Dunkelberger enter
tained a number of their friends at the
resideace of their father, Colonel I. K.
Dunkelberger, on Ninth street. The
rooms were decorated with flowers and
Christmas greens and Japanese lamps.
Misses Lizzie Lewis, Marguerite Moore,
Edith Osborne, Edith BarOer, and Mas
ter Marco Uellman and John Mitchell
won prizes. Among those present W6re:
Burdotte Jevne, Edith Osborne, Clar
ence Osborne, Annie Van Nuys, Kate
Van Nays, Burt Van Nuys, Daisy
Moore, Kowena Moore, Marco Hellman,
Lewis Browne, Cora Brown, Edward
McGinnis, Felix McGinnis, Sadie Max
well, Lymford Maxwell, Harold Butler,
Fred Shoemaker, George Knox, Charles
Knox,. John Mitchell, May Kebman,
Ethel Kebman, Edward Duggan, Frank
Duggau, Charles Ruggles. Graham
Okey, Francisco Okey, Stafford Bixby,
Howard Bixby, Albert Cook, Arthur
Wright, Edith Barber, Violet Wigmore,
Beatrice Wigmore, Lizzie Lewis, Kath
arine McFarland, Emily Johnson, Lola
Johnson, Clara Stevenson, Margaret
Builey, Nannie Dillon, Edward Dillon,
Mary Dobinson, Willet Hiller, Augusta
Dunkelberger, Coey Dunkelberger,
Howard Stevenson.
THE CHDRCHES.
Church of the Unity, (Unitarian), Seventh
street, near Fort—The Rev. Dr. Eli Kay, paßtor.
Morning services at 11 a. m. Sermon by the
Rev.Thomas Van Ness, of Denver. Subject:
"The Ideal Commonwealth; or tho Weakness
of Christian Stolalism and National
ism." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
The public is cordially iuvited to all the serv
ices of this church.
Trinity Methodist Church, South—Fort, be
tween Fifth and Bixth streets. Rev. H. M. Dv-
Boso, paßtor. Services at 11a. m. and at 7
p m. by the pastor. Subject of morning dis
course: "Commended to God." Evening sub
ject: "Life aud Death." Oxford League
at 6p. m. Btraugers welcome.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of L D.S.
—Preaching at 11 a. m. in K. of P. Hall, 24
South Spring street. Sunday school at 10
a. m. All are invited.
East Los Angeles Congregational Church,
North Daly street. Rev. J. H. Phillips, past-r.
sunoay school at 9:30 a.m. services at 11
o'clock a. m. 9nbj»ct: No Room in the
Sun." Lecture at 7:30 p m. Sutject: "Pres
ents for the Home Folks." Kve.ybody iu
vited. Now Year'a social, "The Old Year
Out aud tho New Year In," on Tuesday night.
A cordial invitation to all.
First Congregational Church—Corner
and Hill streets. Pastor, Rev. Robt. G. Hntch
-Ins, D. D. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning topic: "The Things Which are Be
hind and the Things Which arc Before." Even
ing topic: "An Address for the Close of the
Year," with prefatory song service. Sunday
school at. 9:30 a. m. Young people's meet
ing at 6:30 p. m.
Christ Church—Rev. Thos. W. Hasklns, Reo
tor. Services at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Bli-hop Neely
will preach in the morning. Temperance
Temple, corner Fort aud Temple streets.
Ascension Churoh, (Episcopal), Boyle
Heights—Divine services at 11 a. m. and 7 p.
m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Morning
prayer and celebration of the holy communion
at 11 a.m. Sermon, Rev. T. W. Haskins, cele
brant. Rev. D. F. Mackenzie, pastor.
Simpson M. E. Church -Preaching at the
Simpson Methodist church, by the pastor, Rev.
A. O Williams, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath school at 9:30 a.m. Young people's
meeting at 6:30 p. m.
The First English Lutheran Sunday School
will hold their Christmas service on Sunday
morning at 9:30. All are invited.
First Baptist Churoh, corner Fort and Sixth
streets—Rev. Daniel Read, LL. D., pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. F. J. Cressey,
Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7
p. in by the pastor. Next Tuesday evening the
Sunday school will hold its postponed Christ
mas entertainment. All are invited. Seats free
at all services.
East Los Angeles Baptist Church, corner
Workman and Hawkins streets (one tqtrare
south of Downey avenue cable)— Rev. w. W.
Tinker, pastor. Morning subject: "The Flood;
Woat Shall We Do In the Swelling of Jordan?"
Evening: The conclnsion ol "Pilgrim's Pro
gress," an Illuminated song.
First Christian Mission—Services every Sun
day in Union hall, corner of Morris street and
Grand avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Grace M. E. Church, 445 East First street -
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the
Pastor, Rev. Will A. Knighten: Morning
subject, "A Minister's New Year's Gift."
Evening, "Good Cheer." Bunday school at
9:30 a. m. Classes at 6p. m. Praise service
at 7p. m. All are invited.
The Tabernacle Baptist Church, in Opera
House hall, 8H South Main street —Rev. W.
H. Pend eton will preach at 11 a. m and 7:30
p. m. Young people's meeti g at 6:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. All are invited.
Immanuel Presbyterian church meets In the
hall of the Los Angeles College, corner of Hope
and Eighth streets. Rev.W. J. Chichester,t astor,
will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. Church prayer meeting on Thursday at
7:45 p. m. All are most cordially 1l vited.
Free Mrthodist Mtsßion, No. 14 West Third
street. Sabbath services: Sabbath ichool, 10
a. m. Preaching, 11 a m, 3 and 730 p.m.
Gosn'u meeting every night at 7:30. Rev. C.
B. Fb. y iv charge.
St. Haul's I'hurcii, Olive stre?t, between Fifth
and Sixth—Sunda" sarvieas at 11 a.m. and 7:30
p m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Seats are
free and all comers are welcome. Clergy may
be seen at vestryroom dally from 11 am. to
12 m.
First United Presbyterian Church—On the
corner of Eighth and Hill streets. Rev. Henry
W. Grabbe, pistor. Services every Sabbath at
Ham and 7:30 p. m. Young people's meet
ing at 6:30 p. m. Beats free. A cordial wel
come for all.
Union-avenue M. E. Churoh—Corner of
Onion avenue and Fort street. Rev. D. Cobb,
pastor. Snnday school at 9:45 a. m, Preach
ing at 11 a. m , followed by class meeting.
Loyal Legion at 3 p. m. Young people's meet
ing at 6:15 p. m., praise set vice at 6:45, and
preaching at 7p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30. Concert at Fort-street M. E.
church, Wednesday evening, January 1,1890.
by Mi s Flora Batson, assisted by local talenti
in aid of the lot-purchasing fund of this
church.
Swedish sermon in the First Baptist church
Suuday, at 3:30 p. m. by M. Paulson .
First Swedish Baptist Congregation have
meetings in the basement of the former St
Vincent's College, Hill street betweeeu Sixth
and Seventh streets. Sunday: Sunday school
at 2:30 p. m. Sermon at 7:30 p. m. by M.
Paulson. Tuesday: Bible class at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday : Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. All
Scandinavians are cordially invited.
The New Church (Swedonborgiau).—The
Firsi New Church Society of Los Anteles meets
In Y. M. I. Hall. 17 North Main street. Hun
day School at 10:30 a. m. Services at 11 a.
m. Subject: "What Does Swedenborgianism
Stand For? What is Swedenborgianism?" All
are cordially welcome J. S. Skinner, President.
Central Baptist Charch—Corner Hill and
Third streets. Rsv. J. 8. Kennard, D. D., pas
tor. Sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m, by Reverend G. H. Lillard
Yonng people's meeting at 6:30 p. m, fcabbath
school at 10 a. m Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening. Tbe pastor will return this week
and occupy the pulpit next Sunday. All are
welcome
for dale.
Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, made by R.
M Bingham & Co., Rome, N. V.; front and
back seat, carrying two to four light persons;
height of wheel, 42 inches; height of body
from floor. 30 Inches; length of shaft front of
bar, 6 feet 2 Inches; for small horse, 13 to 15
hands high; haa been slightly used; is offered
at a bargain,
Hawlkv, Kino A Co.,
Log Angeles and Requena streets.
Butter, Bolter. £1 artisan Bros..
Agents for the best dairy on the Coast; 40 cents
a roll. Corner Fort and Third streets.
Directory—Caution.
Frequent complaints are heard about
the disreputable methods of some so
called directory agents. Cases are cited
where orders have been tampered with
and amounts raised after the order
had been taken. Frequently cash in ad
vance has been demanded. No reputable
firm will resort to such methoJs. It iB
time to give warning to the public to see
that you are ordering from a responsible,
reliable house like that of R. L. Polk &
Co. They published the only California
State directory ever issued in 1888, and
have now in preparation their next book
for 1890. They employ only carefully
trained agents, and, having abundant
means and ample experience, produce a
work that is a credit to the State and one
of sreat value to busineßß men.
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worst complexion into a beautiful one* It con
ceals all redness and roughness of the skin,
and obliterates freckles and every other imper
fection, giving the face the soft, fine texture
and exquis' te tintof healthful, youtbfal beauty,
while the closest scrutiny cannot detect that
anything has been used to make the com
plexion look so fine. It is absolutely invisible,
and, yet remarkably effective, Perspiration,
dust and other lmpurl les may be wiped from
tbe face without Injuring Its delioate beanty.
At the close of a hot snmmer's day, or until the
last hnurs of a ball, the face that wears Eugenic
Enamel will look fresh and beautiful. Nnoe
bnt tbe purest and no<t harmless ingredients
aroused. White or flesh. For sale by all drug
gists or at 103 Post St.. San F'ancUco Send
stanrn for my book, "How to Be Beautiful "
ttW For cleansing the fa"c from cosmetics
an'i for permanently creating a soft, white,
smooth skin, there Is nothing equals MBS.
GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower
Cteam.ifl per bottle.
'I lIS. A. T. YAPI.E,
Ramona Hotel,
d 22 sun tt Agent for Los Angeles.
" SULLIVAN'S ~
CLOAK AND SDIT HOUSE
113 South Spring St.
Special Notice!
Having determined to retire from busi
ness in the city of Los Angeles, we wil
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, in
augurate a grand
SACRIFICE SALE
or our entire stock, consisting of tbe
choicest goods ever shown on the Pacific
Coast, and including all of our fine im
ported holiday novelties, for which onr
order had been placed before contem
plating this move. There will be abso
lutely no reserve, as every article must
be sold and no offer will be rejected, as
we are determined to sell every garment
in our stock by January Ist.
Call and see our goods, a a now is the
time for you to buy and this is your
opportunity.
KELLY & LtEBES, Props.
[ diwed frl-iun-lm •
OUR POST HOLIDAY SALE»
After the Storm Comes the Calm!
Notwithstanding the heavy cuts we made before Christ
mas, in order to increase trade, we have determined to still
continue the fight against our immense stock, and give the
public the benefit of our
POST HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS.
Thus, those who have been storm-bound and unable to reach
us to reap the benefi l ; of our Christmas Cuts in Prices, will be
able to take advantage of this great
POST HOLIDAY MLE!~
BOYS'
We are leading the town in our sweeping reductions in
this department. Many persons who have visited our Boye'
Department, even af er purchasing elsewhere, have besn
deeply chagrited to learn of the great saving they could have
made by purchasing from us
POST HOLIDAY PRICES BOYS' CLOTHING!
We have placed on sale
THIS WEEK
A large lot of Boys' Woolen Suits, Post Holiday Price, $3.00,
sizes, 4to 13 years.
All of our $3.00 Boys' School Suits, 4 to 13 years, Post
Holiday Price, $1.75.
Boys' $5.00 Scotch Cheviot three-piece Suits, jacket,
pants and vest (long pants), Post Holiday Price, $3.50.
A line of Boys' $8.00 fine Worsted Suits, Post Holiday
Price, $5.50; a splendid suit, staunchly made and stylishly
cut.
Boys'sls.oo wide wale Worsted Suits, the finest goods
ever made, suitable for fine dress wear, Post Holiday Price,
$11.25.
MEN'S SUITS!
We are making Slashing Cuts in this Department.
A line of Men's fancy $8.00 all-wool Cassimere Suits,
Post Holiday Price, $5.00.
Men's Scotch Cheviot $10.00 Suits, Post Holiday Price,
$7.50; one of the best wearing suits ever sold.
A line of Men's $13.50 all-wool Scotch Cheviot Suits, in
neat patterns, Post Holiday Price, $10.00; a good business
suit that will give first-class service and always look well.
A line of Men's $17.50' Worsted Suits, Post Holiday
Price, $11.75; a very stylish garment that has an elegant
appearance, and is a great bargain.
All of our Men's $20.00 wide wale Worsted Suits, finef
dress garments, Post Holiday Price, $15.00; an elegantly
trimmed garment that can not be duplicated for less than)
$25.00 anywhere.
These are only a few of our Post Holiday Bargains.
Every counter is piled high with choice suits at reduced ,
prices, See our bulletins in the "Evening Express" for Post
Holiday Prices of Men's Overcoats and Tains.
~
Retail Depart merit,
121 to 127 N, Main Street.