Stockton Evening and Sunday Record from Stockton, California • 5

STOCKTON DAILY EVENING RECORD, STOCETON, CAL -SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1910. THE MARTIN-BAZO WEDDING ON WEDNESDAY VAN COVERT MRS. VAN COVERT MARTIN.Photo. Logan Ph Photo. Van Court Martin and Miss Adeline Agnes Bazo were married last Wednesday morning at the First Presbyterian church, Rev.

J. W. Lundy performing the ceremony. It was a quiet wedding, the only witnesses being a few relatives of the couple. The ceremony took place at 7 o'clock, and while the nuptials were anticipated by their friends, but few had been apprised of the date for the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Bazo and was formerly engaged as stenographer for Attorney J. A. Plummer. She is an attractive able and undoubtedly a large audience will witness it.

The proceeds will go towards new pictures for the High school. The cast of characters follow: Wittkow, the judge. Earl Liesy; Ulrike, his wife, Georgia Strohmeier; Arnold, Wittkow's nephew, Jasper Tully: Hertha, Arnold's Margaret Smith; Seeberg. Arnold's friend, Harold Noble; Trudchen, the maid, Elsa Oberdeener. SOPHOMORE HOP.

The Sophomore class of the High school gave a dance last evening at Jory's hall. The Fresno High school basketball team were the honored guests. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Kress and Mr. Kuhn.

The dancers included Misses Marie Gravem, Ethel Ditz, Genevieve Wyllie, Mirabel Stewart, Emma Schneider, Marian Dozier, Stella Hammond, Ruth Mahaffey, Helen Clowes, Ruth Owens, Irene Ackerman, Hazel Rider, Lois Oser, Edith Nixon, Helen Lenz and Messrs. Lester Clark. Geo. Atherton, Arlo Ladd, Carl' Ortman, Walker Glenn, Roy Tretheway, Sargent Littlehale, Ludwig Walsh, Frank Mahaffey, Willard Bennett, Rudolph Gianelli, Arthur Waltz, Leonard Felt. Harold McQuarrie, Claude Leffler, Alvin in Matthews, Erie Branstead, Ormal Dodd.

Latta, Emerson, Roerick, Shira and Sam, Ferguson. THE HOP. Girls of the Sophomore class only were allowed at the Sophomore hop and so some of the boys wishing to take outside girls formed the "Insurgents" and gave a dance at Snell's bungalow. The rival dances caused much good-natured merriment, and both sides report a good time. ST.

PATRICK'S PARTY. Miss Veda Nelson is hostess this afternoon at a five hundred party. The decorations are all in keeping with St. Patrick's day. The guests are Misses Phillis Widdows, Margery Bidwell, Marie Markham, Pearl Reynolds, Geraldine Confer, Lucy Ray, Gladys Koch, Elise Bertheau, Regina Smallfield, Genevieve Wyllie, Ethel Ditz, Mirabel Stewart.

Geneva Stewart, Germaine Stewart, Mildred King, Doris Lund, Harriet Guernsey, Alice Flickman, Helen Alberta Whale, Helen Louise Steele, Contention a Margaret Cowell, Erma Henderson, Ruth Hewitt, Jessie Coblentz. Julia Young and Hazel Rider. ANNOUNCED HER ENGAGEMENT. The feature of the pink luncheon given by Miss. Hattie Sterling last Saturday afternoon was the announcement of her engagement to Midshipman Richmond Kelly Turner, U.

S. N. The bride-elect vigorously denied the rumors of her engagement and it was not until the cupids and wedding bells on the dainty place cards told the secret, that she would of her friends. wedding will admit it and the best wishes receive, probably take place in the fall. ENTERTAINED ZETAS.

The Misses Ridenour entertained the Zetas at their home Fridav evening. Progressive games made the evening pass quickly, and the pries were won by Miss Elsie Harry and Miss Lois McDade. The decorations and refreshments were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Miss Lena Harrold, one of the chapter members of Berkeley was the guest of the evening: THE STORK.

Mr. and Mrs. George Leister are very happy over the arrival of a little daughter on Wednesday last. A little daughter arrived on Monday last to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Knepper of Los Angeles. Mrs. Knepper was formerly Miss Anita Perrin. SOCIAL NOTES. Miss Gianelli entertained the Young Ladies' Sewing Club this week.

Mrs. J. R. Balkwill was pleasantly surprised at her new home on North street yesterday afternoon by about New Classified Ads Today The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely PURE Lodi Society Saturday forenoon the boys' regiment the Congregational Junior Society, under William T. Owens, joined Company under Senior Captain Waldo Porterfield; Company under Frederick Spiekerman, junior captain, marched to some oaks north of Lodi and made camp.

A large number of the girls, in company with Superintendent Hazel Chappell, brought the rear and assisted materially in cooking dinner while the boys secured water and fuel and fixed up the camp. After a hearty lunch, the two companies engaged in a friendly battle, with baseballs for bullets, bats for guns and mitts and mask for armor. No one was injured too badly to march back to headquarters and say had a good time. Doris Welch Celebrates Birthday. Doris, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hilliard E. Welch. celebrated her 4th birthday Saturday afternoon with the following children as guests at a pleasant party: Nettie Heib, Eddie Hieb. Ozrel Eddemon, Clifton Montgomery, Ruth Montgomery, Clifton Moore, Freddie Snyde, Allen Thompson, Elizabeth Williams, Frances Keagle, Helen Henderson.

Dorothy Perryman, Clovis Krumb. Metta Kost, LeMoine Beckman. Winifred Beckman. Margaret Beckman, Sybil Durphy, Annie Derheim, Louis Derheim, Bertha Derheim, Gustave Derheim, Doris Welch. Juvenile pastimes amused the youngsters until time, to serve delicious refreshments.

-Nelson. Dr. F. Segsworth, a well known local veterinary surgeon, and Mrs. N.

I. Nelson. were married the home of J. S. Roe, southwest of Lodi.

It was a quiet wedding. Dr. George Greenwell perfomed the ceremony and the happy couple are now receiving their friends at their new home on East Pine street. A Birthday Surprise. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Morse Friday night, in honor of Mr. Morse's birthday, The evening was spent in games of cards, conversation and music.

A supper was served and all enjoyed the pleasant evening. Those present were: Mr. and William Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Mr.

and Mrs. George Swain, and Mrs. Fred Post and the members of the Morse family. In Honor of Miss Barbee. Mrs.

Joseph Downen entertained a dozen ladies Thursday afternoon, the Night. Stockton Cloak and Suit House Welcome TRY A RECORD WANT AD. well written papers. Two short poems by William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet of today, were read by Mrs. Sara Phillips, Mrs.

Ella Matthews told of the life of General Grant. Next. Monday will be "miscellaneous day," and the ladies and their guests will meet with Mrs. Ella Snow. No.

1045 N. Sutter street. CECILIAN PLAVER PIANO RECITAL. George R. Hildebrandt (at the Cecilian), assisted by Miss Blanche Morrill, violinist, and James E.

Ziegler, baritone, is giving a Cecilian player piano recital this afternoon at Miller Memorial hall, under the auspices of the Saturday Afternoon Club, who have invited the Aldine and Philomathean Clubs and other guests. The program follows: CECILIAN. (a) 11 Lamento, op. 24. No.

2. Moskowski (b) Valse Lente, op. 10... Sieveking VIOLIN. (a) Gondoliera, op.

34. No. 4. Ries (b) Humoreske aus, op. 107.

No. 7.. A. Dvorak (c) Raff Blanche Morrill, Violinist, Cecilian accompaniment. CECILIAN (a) Staccato Caprice.

Vogrich (b) Pierrot Reveur (Nocturnette) op. 48 Schutt (e) Colinette (Dance Beaumont SONGS (a) A Song of Thanksgiving. (b) Ich liebe dich. Grieg (c) The Years at the Mrs. H.

H. A. Beach James E. Ziegler. Baritone, Cecilian Accompaniment.

CECILIAN (a) Fantasie Impromtu, op. 66. Chopin (b) Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. 8..

Liszt: PHILOMATHEAN CLUB. Yesterday was "art day" with the Philomatheans, and Miss Ruggles had charge of the program, which was opened with solo, la Sera," by Mrs. R. B. Knight, accompanied by Miss Bess Smith.

Mrs. Knight's sweet, rich voice was, greatly appreciated, and the encore, "The Sweetest Flower That was especially pretty. Miss Nellie Smith had a comprehensive paper on the Venetian school, and called upon Mrs. Richard Russell Smith and Mrs. H.

H. Hewlett to bring out important parts of the subject. Mrs. W. J.

Backus, accompanied by Mrs. Ozro Atwood, sang very appropriately and beautifully a "Venetian Carnival and as the encore. "The Woodpecker," a delightful little song of the woods. "Titian" was the subject of Miss Ella Henderson's paper, and it showed great research and original presentation. Mrs.

Webb closed the program with a good paper on "Giorgione." The Shakespeare section met on Tuesday, of and "Othello." finished Mrs. reading Wagner the read interesting extracts from the new book. "Shakespeare, the by Frank Norris. The startling theories of the author added zest to the study. Next Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock the study will be continued.

The music met on Thursday and an intensely enjoyable program was rendered, arranged by Mrs. John Raggio. Mrs. J. E.

Zeigler had a fine paper on "Singers and Song Writers of the Period Miss Florence Pease, accompanied by Mr. Bayliss, sang "Only a Year Ago" (Tosti), and responded to an insistent encore. George Housken, accompanied by Mrs. Atwood, sang "Se Saran Rose" (by Arditti) very sweetly, and Miss Labelle Gerlach, accompanied by Mrs. Raggio, rendered Tosti's "Good-Bye," and as the encore.

Very beautiful. indeed. was the trio, Blessed Redeemer' (Marchetti), by Mrs. John Raggio, Mrs. Ozro Atwood and Mrs.

Albert Jensca, accompanied by Miss Alberti. The encore given was "Kathleen Mavourneen." Next Friday is miscellaneous day and an excellent program, appropriate to the season, has been arranged by Mrs. H. L. Dodge and Miss Merren Gillis.

An address will be given on "The Significance of Lent" and a poem, "The Crucifix," will be read. The musical numbers follow: Solo, "In the Shadow of the Cross' (Baerri), Mrs. John Raggio; piano solo, "Elsa's Dream" from Lohengrin Wagner-Liszt), Mrs. Hazel Moore Henery; solo, Divine Redeemer (Gounod) Mrs. George Housken; violin solo, selected, Miss Blanche Morrill.

A LAUNCH RIDE. Some of the boys of the High school are giving a launch ride this afternoon on the Queen. They will go to Head Reach and return to Acker's island for lunch. young peopie include Misses "Gladys Doolittle, Edna Gianelli, Bess Carson, Edith Ridenour, Fickenger, Inez. Dodd, Ada Street, Louise Fanning, Bess Pritchard, Jessie Williams.

Merle Gerlach, Mary Frank, Elinor Rothenbush, Flower, Louise Fagan and Messrs. Clarence Stewart, Forter Danford. Nelson James, Paul Newell, Fred Reimers, Wallace Harrison, Vernon Morrow. Sam Latta, Ludwig Walsh, Leonard Felt, Jasper Harrell, Willard Bennett, Forrest Single, Arthur Walsh and Will Lund. FIVE HUNDRED PARTY.

Mrs. John Heffernan is entertaining with five hundred this afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. W. Norton.

The guests include Mrs. Norton, Mre. W. H. E.

Leffler, Mrs. Alex Oullahan, Mrs. Tom Heffernan, J. D. Fish, Mrs.

Harry McCabe, Mrs. Fred Gerlach. Mrs. Richard Lauxen, Mrs. Boggs of Tracy and Mrs.

George Catts. school will present. a drama. "Versalzen" (Oversalted) next Tuesday evening at 8:15 at the assembly hall. The play is said to be very laugh- ELECTRICAL vibratory treatments en, room 36 Wolf building.

3207 for particulars 1a14-1m FOR SALE Leather automobile top for into top for a runabout; good touring he car, or can be worked tion. Will sell very cheap as party has no use for it. Phone Main 152. mr16-1w-ned SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -I have just received two patents, United States and Canadian, on my Portable Stacking Derrick. Will give haif interest to right party for development.

See me immediately. Address L. T. Mitchell. General Delivery.

mr18-3t-ned FOR SALE -A house of 5 large rooms; bath room, closets, gas; wire for electricity; on brick foundation; 6-foot basement under whole house; street and sewer work done; concrete sidewalk in front and running to rear on clean side street: on lot 50x150; west side of Madison, bet. Poplar and Acacia A cream location of the city: one-half block from car line; this is a snap. Price, $3000. Geo. L.

Wolf 430 E. Main st. mr5-1m-ned party being in honor of Mrs. Barbee of Missouri, who 1s Mrs. Downen's guest.

Interesting entertainment in the way of games made hours pass pleasantly and at 5 o'clock a service of refreshments was enjoyed. Aged Veteran's Birthday. Forty members of the G. A. R.

Hartford Post and the Women's Relief Corps tendered John Acker, an aged Veteran, a jolly surprise at his home in the northwestern part of Lodi Monday evening. The occasion was Mr. Acker's 73rd birthday and the party will be remembered as one of the happiest times of his life. One pleasing feature of the occasion was the reading of an original poem Mrs. S.

W. Hopkins. A few remembrances were presented the host by the members of the two orders, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs.

Stannard, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Hopkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. N. Whittaker, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Waugh, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Dowmen, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. John Acker, Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pixley, H.

Ogden, Mr. Trainer, L. Tubbs. R. Cope, Mr.

Richards, J. Scott. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Deaver, Mrs.

Blakeley, Mrs. G. Waugh, Mrs. Bert Acker, Mrs. J.

Hamilton, Mrs. F. O. Hale, Mrs. E.

Villinger. Mrs. L. Spencer. M.

Anderson, Mrs. A. Gillispie. Mrs. Della Williams, Misses Marie Cope, Mabel Gillis- pie, L.

Tubbe, and Jessie Acker. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Dr. and Mrs. L.

B. Hines motored home from San Jose Sunday evening spending week-end with the former's mother 'ana brothers. Woman's Improvement Club met Wednesday afternoon in Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Louis Hertz, chairman of the Civic Department of the California Club of San Francisco, was an honored visitor.

Mrs. E. M. Westfall entertained the ladies of the St. John Guild at her home Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. F. W. Coleman is visiting her two daughters. Mrs.

C. R. Taylor and Mrs. E. R.

Galloway in San Francisco. Mrs. Emma W. Lillie. Grand President of the N.

D. G. visited with her mother. Mrs. Alice Witte Sunday and Monday.

Mr. Mrs. J. A. Bowen have returned from Oakland where Mrs.

Bowen has been for the past several months regaining, her Hunter health. of Stockton is the guest of her uncle, Mahlon Lowrey. Mrs. Harry Moore and two children of San Francisco are visiting at the home of Wm. Moore.

Mrs. Ruth Evans of Stockton visited here Thursday. relatives, W. is spending a few days with her sons in Oakland. BREVITIES Suit for divorce has been which 1 Rosey F.

Swank is the plaintiff and Phillip Swank the defendant. Highest price paid for eggs. Griffitt's Cash store. C. J.

Curtis lost his bicycle last night between 4 and 6 o'clock. It was stolen from in front of the Owl Grocery store. Autos for hire at all hours. Phone 2262. Hansel Ortman.

Large orders for asparagus are being filled by the R. Hickmott cannery at Or Two carloads a week have been shipped to Eastern marKets since it opened. Notes and warrants cashed: money loaned. H. E.

Williamson, 17 South San Joaquin street. A letter has been received by Dr. R. B. Knight from Miss Bertha Neville of St.

Joseph, Missouri, asking for information concerning her brother, Paul Neville, who was last heard of in this city. Before purchasing garden tools, hose and lawn mowers, call on us; you will save money. Stockton Implement Co. STOCKTON RECEIVES VALUABLE ADVERTISING IN AN AUTOMOBILE PUBLICATION. Stockton is receiving valuable advertising in Ireland.

Secretary Eddy of the Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from Patrick O. Higgins of 17 East Oak street, this city, enclosing a page from the Auto Journal published in Dublin, Ireland, on which appears a large picture of one of the big traction engines operating on Roberts Island and drawing a long string of plows. Beneath the halftone appears the following inscription: "Where No Time Is Lost." Stockton, California, is a town of great activity and work there really kind in the lower San Joaquin never ceases. Farming of the ordinary. near Stockton, is done almost entirely by machinery and when traction engines are employed for this purpose.

especially on the peat lands, operations proceed day and night without cessation." Relatives of Mr. Higgins residing in Dublin sent him a copy of the Auto Journal, thinking that he would be interested and turn sent it to the Chamber of Commerce. THE 1910 OAKLAND AT WALLACE GARAGE. The 1910 model K. Oakland, the first of these popular cars to be shown In this city, is now on' exhibition at Wallace Bros.

garage. 30 South Sutter street. The machine is a 40 H. P. touring car of graceful lines and contains all the features embodied in up-to-date cars.

The Oakland is especially famous 08 a hill climber. as was demonstrated by Mr. Wallace while driving the ear from San Jose to this city yesterday. After six years of happy wedded life Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. A. Gill last Wednesday renewed their marriage vows, the pretty ceremony having been one of the featurs of a party they gave in honor of the occasion. There were about thirty-two guests at I their home, East Washington street. Rev.

J. A. Wailes, of the Grace M. E. church (South), performed the wedding ceremony and the couple once again received the congratulations of their friends.

The rooms were decorated in smilax and white carnations. Miss Bessie Smith played the wedding march. Refreshments were served and the evening was most enjoyably passed. The "wedding guests" were: Rev. and Mrs.

J. A. Wailes, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. A. Gill, Mrs. C. J.

Dowden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parrot and Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Gill of Lodi, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0.

Morris, Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren, Mr. and Mrs.

N. D. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. G.

D. Paddock, Mr. Mrs. William K. Carmon, Mr.

and Mrs. D. F. Webster, Miss Gertrude Osborn, Miss i Irene Egoff. Miss Bess Smith, Miss Crystal Osborn, Frank Ziegler and George Gill.

MEMORY CLUB. The Memory Club, which meets every month in the studio of Mrs. Edward Oullahan, rendered the following program last Saturday: Duet, Slumber Song. D'Ourville Geraldine Parker and Mrs. Oullahan.

Waltz Gurlitt Ruth Davidson. Gaiety Gurlitt Eleanor McLeod. Rocking Horse Gurlitt Phyllis Garvin. Etude Kuhlan Edna Parsons Golden Hours Loeschorn Margaret Lauxen. Etude Helen Heath Sonatina.

Venice Carroll Beethoven Little Hero March Holst Elsie Meltin Duet, Simplette V. Carroll and E. McLeod Francaise Kuhlan Margaret Davidson. Casta Diva Duet Francis Bricker and Mrs. Oullahan Etude Gerny Marie Louise Lalande.

Matrosenlied Schumann Inez Mollenhauer. Fur Elise Beethoven Ida Sinai Serenata Moszkowski Mary Gilman. Mennetto Kuhlan Alberta Wilkes Prelude Harelson Spinning Song Spindler Miss Alice Hatch Etude No. Czerny Carra Payne Yarentelle Lambert. Martin Ein Liedchen Meyer Mary Kynaston Serenade Sinding Mrs.

Ansel Williams Elsa's Dream. Wagner Beatrice Musser Etude No. Czerny Anne Schneider Au Soir Paderewski Emma Schneider Poem MacDowell Elsa Oberdeener ALDINE CLUB. Mrs. Frances Matteson entertained the Aldine Club at her home last Monday afternoon.

Quotations were from Irish writers. Mrs. Ward read a splendid paper on "Literature of Ireland" and closed with a reading from Bernard Shaw's, play, and Superman." Mrs. Helen Thompson sang with sweet voice "The Ould Plaid Shawl" and "Kilarney." Mrs. Ella Matthews read." "The Lament of the Irish Emigrant," a poem of Lady Dufferin's.

Mrs. Nettie Bonney rendered two beautiful, piano solos. "Come Back and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." "Glimpses of Ireland," by Mrs. Inez Wilkes, and "Irish by Mrs. Julia Trask, were HOTEL ST.

FRANCIS SAN FRANCISCO Under the Management of James Woods The St. Francis is the center of New Year's and all public fiestas, and the scene of the important social events like the Colonial Balls. the Patronesses' Dances, and the classic concerts of the St. Francis Musical Art Society. Surrounded by the fashionable clubs and one block from such famous theaters as the Columbia and Orpheum, it is the place where exclusive 80- clety naturally assembles for luncheons and after-theater affairs.

The Hotel St. Francis is the most characteristic expression of a city which lives to entertain. and be entertained. European Plan From $2.00 Up. FOR RENT--Furnished 4-room flat.

N. Stanislaus St. mr19-1w FOR RENT-Two flats of 3 and rooms. for housekeeping. Apply 42 E.

Sonora street. little lady, blessed with a very happy disposition. "Covert" Martin, as the bridegroom is best known, is the son of Mrs. Martin-Stewart, one of San Joaquin county's pioneer residents. He is a young man of sterling character, and by his obliging manner has made more than the customary number of friends.

He is a member of Stockton Lodge of Elks, No. 218. For the past ten years he has followed the profession of a photographer and has engaged at Logan's studio. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin are spending their honeymoon in the southland. They will take up their residence in Stockton. thirty ladies, each lady bringing a pretty plant. The Tuesday Sewing Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Yolland Johnson.

Mrs. M. Friedberger entertained the North Side Bridge Club this week, and Mrs. J. P.

Hull was the fortunate player. Mrs. W. C. Wilcox entertained the Thursday Bridged Club this week.

Mrs. H. Mrs. Dean being the fortunate players. The Wednesday Bridge Club met with Mrs.

S. E. Latta this week, and the prizes were won by Mrs. W. C.

Wilcox and Mrs. Hudson Smythe. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mrs. J. M.

Kile visited in Oakland this week. Mrs. Thorndyke is visiting friends. in Oakland. J.

W. Hall went to San Francisco this morning. Fenwick L. Jackson is now residing in Pacific Grove. Miss Bernita Lundy is home from school in Berkeley.

Miss Lucile Budd is spending two weeks in Pacific Grove. Mrs. T. J. Steiney has returned from a visit in Modesto.

Miss Rene Barlow of Sonora is visiting friends in Stockton. Mrs. C. M. Kyle of Pacific Grove is visiting Stockton friends.

Senator and Mrs. J. B. Curtin of Sonora spent Sunday in Stockton. Mrs.

H. C. Meredith of Lakeport is the guest of Mrs. George Wilhoit. Sherwood Norton was up from Pacic Grove for a short time last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phillips of Los Angeles are in Stockton for the day. Miss Elsie Peterson went to San Francisco today to spend al few days. Miss Eugenie Tully returned early in the week from a visit about the bay.

Miss Marion L. Fish has been visiting friends in Lodi during the past week. Mrs. M. M.

Glenn of Alameda will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glenn next week.

J. C. Thompson has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. Haas, in San Francisco.

Glyde Hurrle has returned to Belmont after spending a short vacation at home. Rev. and Mrs. William T. Renison: returned today from a short visit in Francisco.

Miss Anita Barrett left on Monday for Los Angeles, where she will spend several months. Mrs. Howard Smith of Suisum is expected today to visit her mother, Mrs. E. L.

Colnon. Mrs. F. R. Clarke left on Thursday for a visit with her son, Reed, in Salt Lake City.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Martin and Irving Jr. will spend Sunday with friends at the Bay. Miss Vivian Fish spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Fish, last week. Miss Elinor Kinney of Colorado is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Stephens and family. Miss Margaret Mackenzie of Lodi was recently in Stockton calling on friends and acquaintances.

Mr. and Mrs. Walton McGear of Cleveland, spent the day in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips.

Chester Page Spencer, formerly of this city, will appear in Stockton next month with a theatrical troupe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Gage have taken a cottage in Pacific Grove, where they will spend some time.

Miss Lillian Norton came up from Miss Hamlin's school to spend a few days with her parents early In the week. Mrs. Brown and Miss Brown are out from the East, visiting their re- Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, leads to chronia constipation. Get Doan's Regulets.

They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. New Year present safe deposit box at the Stockton Savings and Loan Society Bank. FOR SALE -Choice acacia trees. .50 apiece. 1922 S.

San Joaquin. FOR SALE- FINE HOUSE SITEin restricted neighborhood. Corner plot.100x100, near West Poplar street carline. Price and terms right to intending builder. See owner, 313 E.

Flora street. mr19-1w MONEY WANTED--Want to borrow $4.000 on first mortgage security on ranch near Stockton, for term of four years at 7 per cent net. Eilbert E. Peck. room 908 Broadway Central building.

Los Angeles. mr19-3w COMPETENT lady stenographer wants permanent position. No objection to country. Address, Box 460, Record office. FOR RENT-2 furnished housekeeping rooms.

314 N. Sutter. mr19-1w FOR RENT -Furnished room in re-' spectable private family. 1119 North San Joaquin street. FOR SALE- Good orchard truck, cheap: 425 E.

Hazelton ave. latives, Dr. and Mrs. J. J.

Tully, and family. Mrs. Lloyd Thayer of Los Angeles (nee Miss Jean Weston) will arrive next week to visit Miss Carolyn McDougaldnd Mrs. F. N.

Vail and little daughter are to return soon from Los Angeles, where they have been spending the winter. Mrs. Louise H. Tretheway and daughter, Harriet, expect to make extended trips about the country by motor this summer. Mrs.

Joseph Clayes, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city, returned to her home in San Francisco this morning. Harry Leffler came up from college in San Luis Obispo last evening to spend a short vacation with his mother, Mrs. W. H. E.

Leffler. Mrs. N. H. Garrison and little son Lowell of Merced will visit friends in Stockton during the week and attend the dedication of the Grace M.

E. church (South) tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleckner of Sunbury, Ohio, are the guests of the family of R.

Gnekow. Mrs. Fleckner is the niece of Mrs. Gnekow. The Fleckners come via Southern California and expect to leave early next week for Oregon.

JUDGE WORKS FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR LOS ANGELES, March -Members of the Executive Committee of the Lincoln-Roosevelt League selected John D. Works of this city to be the candidate of the League for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Frank P. Flint at a meeting held in this city yesterday. There was no other name under consideration, Lee Gates, who had been prominently mentioned, having declined some days ago to make the race for the nomination. Judge Works is a prominent attorney and is President of the City Council of Los Angeles, having been elected a member of that body on the Good Government ticket.

He is widely known for his writings on municipal government. SNOW VICTIMS BURIED. By United Press to Record SEATTLE, March -Side by side, seven of the unidentified dead who lost their lives in the Wellington avalanche. were buried at Mount Pleasant cemetery today. BORN MILLER--In Stockton, March 16, 1910.

to the wife of C. W. Miller, a daughter. SMARDELL- On Union Island, March 19. 1910.

to the wife of Nicholas Smardell. a daughter. DIED McCARTY- -In this city, March 18, 1910, John McCarty, beloved son of Mary McCarty and brother of Lizzie and Annie McCarty, a native of Connecticut. aged 38 years. (The funeral will take place tomorrow (Sunday), at 1:30 p.

from the family residence. 829 S. El Dorado thence to St. Mary's church for gervices. Interment In San Joaquin cemetery.

Friends and acquaintances are Invited to Charles Bail, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 232-234 North Hunter. Modern Residence Parlor, use free. Lady attendant. Tole phone Main 3371. B.

C. WALLACE UNDERTAKER (Successor to Rogers Wallace) Beautiful Chapel for funeral services without extra charge. 118-122 N. California street. Phone 2591.

(Coroner's omice.) UNDERTAKERS PHONE 500 WARREN NELSON 208 S. SAN JOAQUIN STREET Strictly Modern Methods..