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niLLINERY FOR SPRING The hat at the right it of drab Italian straw, trimmed with drab faille ribbon and thort black tips. The bonnet in the c nter i» oi gray reps, faced with maize and ornamented with fine Jet and and black velvet airings. The hat at the left is of dark green straw with soft crown oi surah. Three black tips are clustered above. IN SOCIAL LIFE Tho book committee of the Friday Morning Club was entertained most charmingly by Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham with a luncheon yesterday aftcr noo.i at her home in South Pns.'idcna. Beautiful clusters of Cherokee roses ariornetl the drawing-room and library, and in the dining-room a profusion of Wild llowers was artistically arranged. In the center of the table was a large bowd holding wild geranium blossoms, at either end of the table were smaller howls filled with the same llowers. The meeting of the ladies was ostensibly foribtisiucss, but an informal and thor oughly delightful afternoon was enjoyed. The guests besides tbe hostess, wdio is chairman of the committee were: Mrs. J. A. Osgood, Mrs. Colonel Bastman, Mrs. E. K. Foster, Mrs. J. D. Hooker, Mrs. \V. A. Spalding Mrs. Ella Knderlcin, Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, Mrs. Or. Moore, of Pasadena, anil Miss Jennie ("oilier, sister of the hostess. Art Association Meeting A council meeting of the Art Associa tion was held at their galleries, 111) West Second street Friday noon. In the forced absence of the president. Senator White, the chair was taken by Or. J. 0. Fletcher, vice-president. The matter of the coming loan exhibition was fully discussed. Mr. Julius Ludovic. Miss Casey and others re ported that each had secured tbe loan of valuable and rare pictures and that a first-class art exhibit is assured, which will probably be opened on April Und and remain open over La Fiesta. Some of the pictures offered were the best of the Pol ish pictures Which were purchased here. It was resolved that the last should be put before the jury, Henry Koch, Harden Maclcod. Julius Ludovic, and Professor Judson. not later than March 20th. The exhibit will be of a very high character. About May Ist will be opened ihe spring exhibition of local and other artists and this will be followed about a month later with an exhibition of students' work, open to all students in California. Mr. George A. Caswell's lecture on Clas sical Architecture will take place cm Tuesday next at ti o'clock, wdicn tbe pub lic are welcome. Several new members were elected and the council adjourned. Woodbury College Social A very large number of people assem bled at Illinois Hall on Friday evening to enjoy the social provided by the Woodbury Business College. The pro gramme was an excellent one, nnd held the close attention of the audience from tirst to last. Misses Brown and Yansy rendered a vocal duct charmingly, Miss Brown gave an amusing recitation. The whistling solos by llarriette True Regan were very tine and brought down tbe house. Ralph li. Hoyt read an original poem on The Old Open Oar, ami Miss Levy sang a vocal solo In a very entertain ing manner. The selections oii the guitar and banjo by Professor and Mrs. De Loan were excellent nnd elicited a warm encore. The final number was the Trial Scene from the Merchant of Venice, pre sented by a cast from the school. All of the parls were well sustained and the production reflected much credit upon the participants. The cast was as follows: Puke of Veuice Mr. Sawyer Antonio .Mr. Freeman Haseanio Mr. Crum (iratisno Mr. Carglll Bliylock Mr. Hough I'ortia Miss Brown >cressa. Miss ilamner Grand Lodge A. O. 11. W. Session The eighteenth session of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Order of United Work men will be held in this city the lirst week in April, and it is tbe first time in its history that they have been to South ern California. Oreat preparations are being made by the local lodges to make the event a red letter day for the order. A good progamme has been arranged. On Monday, April Ist, a gaud banquet and reception will be held in Maccabee Tem pic, which has been engaged for holding the sessions of the Grand Lodge. Tues day evening there will be a great public meeting. Wednesday evening will be devoted to an exemplification of the new floor work by a team from Monrovia Lodge. Thursday evening the delegates will be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce who have kindly 'tendered them a reception. Friday they will visit Mount Lowe, Redondo and Santa Monica. Free Kindergarten Entertainment The Los Angeles Free Kindergarten As sociation will hold a public meeting nt the Friday Morning Club rooms, South Broadway, on Friday, March 22, ut Sp. m. This meeting is in the interest of Children under public school age, also in the interest of the establishment of a new free kindergarten In the College settle ment, 529 New High street. A umber of prominent people have consented to ad dress the meeting, among them Superin tendent Search, Processor Keyes, Rev, Burt Estes Howard, Mrs. Kate Tupper (talpin. Topics: The Need of the Kin dergarten Association. Tbe Beginnings ol Child Education, The Relation of- the Kindergarten to the Church, Tbe Under lying Philosophy of the Kindergarten, The Influence of the Kindergarten on the Family. There will be one or more reci tations and songs by well known artists. The public are cordially invited. El Club Espanol El Club Espanol held its regular meet ing last Friday night, and was entertained by Mrs. E. J. Stoddart at her home, cor ner of Grand avenue nnd Fifth street. A most enjoyable programme was given by the different members of the club, und light refreshments were served during the evening. The guests were: Mesdames E. Do Lrquiza. J. L. Phipps, E. M. Byuin, H. L. Howard. Wadswortli Willard, the Misses M. de Luna, Hagan. fcepulveda. Hall, Grittin, Doss, Davie! Clear, Desmond, Etchemend, Howard Stevens, De Urquiza, Knecht. Smith, Dr. F. 11. Howard'lhe Messrs. He I'rcjuizn, Byara. Dr. SSabala. Richards, W. J. Curl er, 0 Neil, Arevalo, Cuyas, Earle, Edel stcin, Lummis, Currer. Qood Templar Entertainment Ramona lodge hud a grand hox social last Friday evening, al their hull, 208 North Main street. William Ma thews, 0. T., presided. There was a good at tendance and an excellent programme of songs, recitations and musical selections wus given, utter which the company en joyed various games. Merrill lodge will give a grand musical und literary entertainment in the West End Hall, 1038 Temple street, on Monday evening. An excellent programme will be provided, ami a good speiiker is expected to he present. Pearl Gatherers' Juvenile temnle also meets at 1888 Temple street on Sundays at 4 o'clock. Tbey are doing a grand work among the young. Twenty candidates aro expected to join this afternoon. Luncheon at the Hisses Ryan's The Misses Ryan entertained very charmingly with a pink luncheon last Tuesday at their home, No. 9, The Colo nial. Covers were laid for eight ami in the center of the tables were clusters of pink llowers and the same dainty blos soms intermingled with feather green were scattered over the surface of tbe table. Daylight was excluded and pink shades mellowed the lights from two candelabra. The guests who enjoyed the delicious menu were, Mrs. John Havocs, Mrs. A. C. Jones, Mrs. Theo Burnett, Miss Juliet Graham, Miss Burnett and Miss Marie Burnett. Discussion Club The Discussion Club met Thursday evening at 7:40. A short talk upon the rules for adopting reports and dismissing Committees wus given. Mrs. Willard was made chairman. The discussion upon constitution and by-laws was finished and the constitution adopted. Cruelty to ani mals being the topic before the club, an animated discussion followed, partici pated in by Mr. Fay, Mr. Foster, Mr. Garrett, Mrs. Osgood and others. The discussion will be continued at the next meeting, March IS, 1805. Shakespeare Club The Shakespeare Club met Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. An analysis of the third and fourth acts of Richard It was given by several members, A short time was devoted to a word study of those two acts. Mrs. Galpin read ah interesting bit from "Social England," a recent publica tion, treating of the customs of those times. The club look notes and gave tbe results. Quotations were then called for. The last act of this play will be tiie lesson for next week, March 15. Art Exhibition An interesting oil and water color col lection bus been on exhibition this last week In the Blanohard-Fltzgerald hall. The artists are Misses Margaret Ashmead, Fannie E, Duball and Eugene T'orry. The collection covers a great variety of sub jects, of which some, especially the still life and flowers by the ladies, aye ex tremely clever. The exhibition will close tomorrow, Monday evening. Saturday Whist Club The Saturday Whist Club was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Brad ner Lee. The regular live rubles were ar ranged, and at the conclusion of the games the prizes were distributed and tempting refreshments served. Tiie lirst prize, a cut glass vinaigrette, was'won by Mrs. Mrs. Nettie Harrison . J|L 4 Wonders For GRAY HAIR WBfe JF For WRINKLED FACES ■p For STRAIGHT HAIR // . A,,d a tollic that will send new blood com. h ing through your veins iv lliirtv days, building Jt il%i§i?Ss5 k "- I ■ <=■ " ,p , c eyste**; Kvery women needs it who has -fL'S// HPT ' delicate health; for heaiitv is not known when tMntv/S JmmWm&- health exists. Mothers give your growii.g daughters yom attention. A pale, sallow, erup : Msm ' SIVC bl " ck "" ta ' l "kin requires new Mood. WW Mrs. Harrison's Wine Tonic, $100 iIiSK adj' J " WRINKLED BEAUTIES The original and genuine Skin Food and Tissue Builder for the complexion. Keeps skii. in per fect condition. Unsurpassed for use iv winter or summer. Preserves and improves the com plexion. Prevents wrinkles, withering, drying, ageing of the skin, keeping it in a healthy condi tion. Does not cover, but heals and cures blemishes of the Skin. Makes the tissues firm and builds up the worn-out fibrous muscles and makes them plump. Lowest iv price and best ia value; 75 CENTS LARGE POT. 4—DAY No " lore S ra y or f*deu? Hair. The HA ID D ITOnr f\ nt— l-l K reatesl discovery of the age, A new MI u~\ ntO I Untn triumph in chemistry. IT IS NOT A DYE nut a natural Restorer. The properties in their peculiar action on the hair when brought in contact with the light and air. are such that a benuliltil natural color is soon bronght about and the coloring pigment restored to healthy action. The color is permanent and indestructible and leaves the hair fine and glossy, clean and free from all sediment or any sticky matter; clear as water-ck-anlv to use. PRICE PER BOTTLE St oo Restores the natural color to the whiskers' equally well. ' IrD 177 T WILL KEEP THE.HAIR IN CURL IN DAMP OR HEAT. I ■t I mmm mmm Leaves no sticky deposit; makes the hair glossy; guaranteed harmless; is a tonictor the scalp; cleanses the hair. Apply Frizz, use curling iron, not too hot, or roll the hair in papers until perfectly dry. After using'a few times the most stubborn hair will keel) in curl - PRICE, 50 CENTS. Mrs. Harrison is not tha most beautiful woman in the world, but she is the mott beautiful in the business, she uses her own preparations. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS MRS. NETTIE HARRISON BEAUTY DOCTOR * « ,No*? Or.t pv S T. SAN F«<\NC!SC3 I.ANOLFY & MICHAELS, Whohsale A;ents foriheP.cfic Coast. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH IT, 1895. Briggs; the second by Mrs. George Mead- sterling (silver embroidery scissors. Abbotsford Inn Entertainments Thursday was a day of gayety at the Abbotsford Inn. A number Of Indies, guests of the house, entertained with an informal tea in tbe afternoon; and in the evening curds and dancing were enjoyed. Ten tables were arranged fot heaits, and the large court of the hotel was afterward cleared for dancing. Signal Corps Hop Signal Corps Companies A, (', and F, and Drum and Bugle Corps gave one of their delightful dances to a large number of their friends last Friday night at Armory Hull. Excellent music was fur nished by the Bchonemsnn-Blanchard Orchestra and dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by all until a lute hour. Here and There Court Los Angeles No. 7080, A. O. F. of A. will celebrate their seventh anni versary next Friday evening at Maccabee Temple (Old Imperial theater.) A liter ary programme and dancing will be of fered.for the entertainment of guests. The next meeting of the Unity Club will be held Thursday evening, March 21 in Unity Church. The programme will be literary, conducted oy Ccorgc A. Dob inson. • The programme for this week at the Friday Morning Club will be an illus trated paper on the "Resemblances of form between the lower plants and the lower animals" by Miss S. I*. Monks. Mrs. Kate Tuppcr Galpin will lecture in tbe Assembly Hall of the Friday Morning ciub Tuesday morning at io o'clock, on Henry IV. Everybody is availing themselves of the opportunity to see the wonderful display of freesiasin the garden of the Hunga rian florist on Los Angeles street near Sixteenth. Jenkln Lloyd Jones, the prime mover iv and secretary of the Congress of Religions tnat was held in Chicago during tbe Col umbian Exposition, is now in San Fran cisco. Mr. .tones will speak in Los An geles next Sunday, time and place to be announced latter'in the week. He has had tremendous audiences in Horatio Stebbini' church in Ran Francisco and Charles Wendtes' church in Oakland. Miss Lilian Beddard entertained with a dinner last Thursday ut her residence on Twenty-eighth street in honor of her friend Miss Dottle Broadwell. The par lors and dining room were beautifully dec orated witli Dowers nnd vines. Among the invited guests were: Miss Mamie Hurt, Miss I'aiil Dudley, Miss Val Yernet. Miss Hope Delmonte, Miss Valentine and Miss Banning. Miss Carrie S. Rudolph, tbe versatile character impersonator, will give an en tertainment in Normal ball, Tuesday afternoun at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Rudolph s programmes are varied, consisting of selections in German. Scotch. Irish, Negro ami Yankee dialects, besides dram atic numbers from the best English writ ers. WATER RIGHT CASES The Supreme Court Settlea Two Suits Appealed from San Diego The judgment in the suit of Lee H. Utt against John Frey, tried in San Diego county, has been affirmed by the Supreme Court. It wus an action to quiet title of Utt to the water of the San Louis Rey river and its tributaries, and more par ticularly that of Panbal creek ami the Ardilla ditcli, used by him to conduct the water of the creek to his lands and premises. The defendants claimed the ownership of certain riparian lands on and all the water of Panbal creek. The judgment gave Utt twenty-live inches of Water in the creek during the rainy season und the ditch. In the case of the Shenandoah Mining and Milling Company Va A. C. Morgan and others, tbe judgment of the Superior Court of San Diego county, in favor of plaintiff, is reversed. It was brought by the corporation to enjoin A. C. Morgan, Sarah L. Morgan -md Fred Schoulder from interfering with Sycamore Spring, near Mesa Grande, used hv it for mining and milling purposes. Plaintiffs alleged and the Superior Court found that the land upon which the springs ure situated was upon government land, laud pur chased in 1888 hy Schoulder, hut the Supreme Court Bnds that it was not gov ernment land and thut no right of appro priation existed iv plaintiff, und tbe testimony of witnesses negatived acquisi tion by grant or adverse possession. The court holds that any reasonable cons; ruct ion of tbe grant, appropriation, license or other right the company may claim can only extend to a necessary or proper use of the water for the purposes of the mill and mine, and is not an absolute right, to it for other purposes. The defendants should be entitled to tbe excess, ami its uses by the plaintiff carefully restricted. A new trial is ordered. Kidnaping Sweethearts A primitive custom of kidnaping sweethearts has been revived in tbe Adriatic. One night recently, near Flume, no fewer than twenty six girls were kid naped by their respective lovers, and carried away ou horses, the parents hav ing refused consent to their marriages. Where raids ure made with the consent of tbe girls themselves, and a lew days after their departure the parents and priests think it wiser to give way and finally b.'slow their blessings. Some idea of the expense of maintaining royalty may be gained from a recent report of the expenses of Queen Vltoria's house hold for the last year. Tbey amounted ! approximately to |8f15,000, and upward of I $665,000 went'into salries. mmm mmmm: AMammW M I mmLmr jmrnmrnm AyS F mmm |S T ' —— S ■ Interesting News THE A Special m\\ • TO SILK BUYERS. BLACK DRESS GOODS Hosier y Ba^ain • • HOUSE Kf/T Sr f • BH the great auction held by Schwar/eiihach, lIUUOD double heels and ten: an excellent W ■ Httber & Co. of Now York city, where wearing quality; sizes hto B'j M§ A 10,000 pieces were sold at about one-half Of Ins Aneeles is what we claim lo he. .r r>-_ Dmlm mmm V tha regular price. Our stores were the Who dare dispute it" The ti nest assort '<"■ fair mm mm largest huvers of tnv Pacific Coastconcern. ment of styles, the best values ever offered, WM This partly explains the following XX- the lowest prices-three things to make 1 ftfl Hi Mm. IRI£>IELY LOW PRICKS: this department the leading one of this SW u\jixi\\ ■ Black Gros Special Values Ladies' Hose v 9t Grain Silks Nnw nn Sa/f l>sl bIACk ' m » dfi of t " n A w vjinui />UW W/l OrtfC M&co ~o lton> ( i oll hle sole, high- H All-silk, 19 inches wide, spliced heel; a 25 cent quality at mg\ 9 At so Cents Black Cashmere tSc Per Pair £ mmm 36 inches w ide, good quality, J Black Faille Silk 2s cents Per Yard Baby ■ 2 Aii siik. io inches w,de_ Black Albatross Ribbon • j4f 65 CetltS pjm quality, all-wool, 3(1 inches wide, One thousand pieces god quality, m m m W . , _ , /»rM/«().,v.iY( nearly all silk; a full line of colors V ■I Black Taffeta Silk to select frois; tea yards in piece Z mm Aii-«iik, line quality, 22 inches, Black Cashmere 5c Per Piece _ A At 75 Cents Guaranteed all-wool, fine quality, A 2 ~ Cents Per Yard W ■ Black Faille Silk Percales ■ mf All-silk, handsome quslitv, 0*41fc»ll *JtT£C SBJ ■i 40 inches wide, all-wool, estraqualitv, Five hundred pieces best quality ■I At $1.00 -„ J. _ . shirting i'ercales; newest styles; mm _m. SO Cents Per Yard warranted fast colors gm- Z Black Rhadame Silk Black Henrietta J /-2c Per Krrf J A All-Silk, 24 inches wide, Silk finieb, 46 inches wide, all-wool, i -4!--) A%\ ■ At 91,00 50 Ce " ts Per Yard Silk Ties ■ f—\ —the latest styles in— Black Albatross am ■ ..» ... Fine quality, all-wool, 4« inches. Fifty doien Ladles' Butterfly Ties, X ■ Novelty Silks SO Cents Per Yard M \\^ nK T~mi " f| For ladies'waists, trimming, etc., f#~We call special attention to the ex- with shirt waists; regular price 8» M) mM A* ?»/.«'»/ D.,V„c lra width of these goods, 46 and 4>i inches c „_ .„, „. . KfJJJJJ ■ At Special Prices -don't take much to make a full dress. Special at 12 h2c W\ ttm) mmm ■ 1000 DOZEN ORAND ANNUAL 1000 DOZEN ■ 2 HUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE 2 • W6DNESDHY, MHRCH 20, • When we will place on sale the greatest aggregation of values ever shown in this city, a • SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS. • 5 HUSLIN NIGHT DRESSES, at 40c and upwards, HUSLIN DRAWERS, at 21c and upwards 5 ■ CORSET COVERS, at 12 l-2c and upwards. HUSLIN CHEMISE, at 25c and upwards ■ ■ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES 2 2 12,000 CARmeNTs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 12.000 ghrmgnts 2 |j. M. HALE company! BsH BbH 2 107 & 109 N. SRING ST. 2 *f |■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•^ Special inducements this week: I AXMINSTER CARPETS a beautiful line. TAPESTRY CARPETS—a large assortment. ! VELVET CARPETS -tor halls and stairs. EXTRA SUPER CARPETS—aII wool, a yard wide. ! MOQUET CARPETS 25 patterns; extra quality. UNION CARPETS almost as cheap as matting. BRUSSELS CARPETS at special prices. Linoleum, Oilcloth, Matting, Shades, Curtains. An entire new line of ...f=URNI T U R 1= • • • Consisting of everything to furnish your house, from the cheapest to the finest grade. Low prices for Cash, or on easy payments. RUPTURE Children Cured in 10 to 14 days. Adults Cured in 1 to 3 months. POSITIVELY No Operation, No Pain, No Danger, No Detention from Business, No Pay Until Cured, Consultation Free. Dr. A. L. DeSOUCHET, Office, 155 North Spring St. HOUR": r'a.m. to 4 p.m. daily; 10 a.m. to 12 m. Sundays. A Great Reduction :: <r FOlt THE <r NEXT 30 DAYS our $80 (jinn FULL DRESS \h SUITS FOR Korn & Kantrowitz, TAILORS AND CUTTERS, 313 VV. Second St. POLAND Address FOR ROCK BARTHOLOMEW &CO \A/A TPD 218 W. FIRST ST. Y\/\I CX Telephone 1101 JOE PQHEIK THE TAILOR MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES i*» IN THE STATE At 25 PER CENT LESS. *f| JHAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. Sl'lTS Mans to Drier from £20 MR? PANTS Kane to order from $J I mjf FINF. TAILORING fffln! ■j 7 VO.'>/ I? 1 1E PRI CE.S 1 JShi for SVH'-Measureiiipui w 9 K& an 1 Samples of (luiu Bent free 'sMuff*^^ N0.143 S. Spring St., LOS ANOF.I.SS /mj_ Wholesale. Retail BARA & CO.. JAPANESE GOODS Jkm mm Chiuaware, Bronze, Lac- ■ inor Ware, shells, I'aper V| Napkins, Bamboo Art. All m latest style of bend work. 344 SOUTH SPRING ST. 17