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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I I WEDNESDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE MARCH 13, 1913. BERKELEY AND ALAM GOSSIP OF STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS IN UNIVERSITY TOWN SOCIAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF DAY IN THE ISLAND CITY EDA ESmESEiniB FINISHES CHECKING UIISIE PETITION THERE MM BE RAGGING; AND AGAIN THERE MAY" NOT TO DEDICATE LIBRARY ON U. CHARTER DAY Doe Structure Will Be Formnlly 'Opened DIVORCED SPOUSE LODGER IN HOME OF FORMER WE AFTER OURS OB March 23- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, March IS. The beautiful new university library, built by the bequest of Charle Franklin Doe, and costing, including equipment, will be dedicated on Charter Day, Saturday, March 23, the 44th anniversary of the chartering of the University of California by the State. A procession in which the alumni assembled by classes, the students, and the members of the faculty will march from the monumental steps of the new library to the Greek theater, where at 10 o'clock the annual Charter Day, address will be delivered by Herbert Putnam, the former librarian of the Minneapolis and later of the Boston public library, and for 12 years past librarian of the Congressional library In Washington, D.

The United Stales government spends $600,000 per annum in "support of this Congressional library. It contains two million- volumes, and ''has to be one of the "three greatest collections of books in the orId. The Charter Day audience then will go In a body from the Greek theater to the steps of the library, where Dr. Putnam, President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Librarian Rowell, and a rcDresentative of the Doe family will deliver the addresses In honor of the dedication of the, building. The.

new library Is a superb architect- ural monument. It Is built of white California granite and roofed In red mis- slon tile. It stands on a low blurt aoove the botanical gar ena of tha university. Its north facade m- adorned by lofty' a is It rip stwt i it. a 'y i MRS.

MARIE CLARK. rK II i engaged columns, with Corinthian capl- Pui asias 10 accumulate ai compound in-tals. Passing through the great bronse terest. When these funds have accumu-door, each of which weigh a ton and la ted sufficiently. It is planned to build half, the visitor proceeds along a cor- rldor columned and paneled in white portion or tne building, and to increase marble, mounts a broad marble stair- the steel book stack from five stories to case, and reaches the catalogue and de- nlne stories in heighth and from a ca-llvery hall, a Bpacious apartment adorned 300.0I0 a capacity of 1,000,000 with elaborately modeled decorations in volumes.

Within a very few years th Ppn fitrtna wrtplr anA with a Innir rteiiv. present book storage capacity will be assembled on the seminar room shelves about them. This liberal provision of seminar rooms for research work marks special excellence In the building over any other American university library previously constructed. Among other features of the building are the five-story steel book (tack, floor-el In glass, and containing steel book shelves with a capacity of 800,000 volumes; a room for maps and charts, a room for the archives and printed publications of the university, a room for mathematical models, offices and storage rooms for the University Press, through which th university prints Its series of university publications In botany, physiology, arlriLf archaeology, economics, modern languages, classical philology," and a large room for- MSrTr- school purposes. This room win first be put into use for library training courses to be offered In the six weeks' summer session which June 24.

In the basement of this building, also, the university's selsmologlcal laboratory, where stands the apparatus which records all earthquake tremors, sometimes coming from distances of many thnimand nf mltAjL This altuation was geiected because of the great solidity of the building. vct mudi r-rrrv As it stands, the new library 1 only i-wmi vi i uuiiuiug 1 planned eventually to Some oi nr. woes Dequesi nas been "wn er mo auura rear exhausted, Just as the library was crowd- umum mu, mo Henry Douglas Bacon, long used a th university imrary ana transrormea lntoi museum, -laboratory and lecture room building for geology, mineralogy, palaen- lology. The new library was planned by John Galen Howard, professor of architecture ant supervising architect of the university, in accordance with the Pheba A. Hearst plan, and its furnishing were designed by J.

Henry P. Atkins of San Francisco. In the construction of tha building, every precaution known to engineering skill was followed to make it lira proof, solid, strong and permanent PUBLIC WELCOME. The new university library is not Intended merely for the students and th faculty of the university. AU ar wel- tions oi over auu.uuo Douna volumes, ot a Quarter oi a million mnniiprirt una of a great variety of maps, chart, and' historical memorabilia ot vartoua sorts are for the service of tha common good.

The library is growing rapidly. It re celves many gifts, and a number of donors have given or bequeathed endowment funds, the income to. be used for th purchase of books. The university library stands ready ti exenange loans or books with any other library in California. Thl serves to ex-tend its usefulness even beyond those who can come to Berkeley.

The new library I now in dally us b7 thousands of people. It I a placa of pilgrimage resorted, to dally by throng of visitor and lght-eeri, for in nobility of design and excellence of execution there is no mora beautiful building In ery desk of Istrian marble, delicately and beautifully carved, with grille work In bronsa. Passing through the bronze doors, one i en titers the main reading room, a great all over 200 feet In ler.Rth and 40 feet hall over 200 feet In length and 40 feet In heighth. Thl reading room is filled to It full capacity with student and other readers, through many hours of every college day. A RESEARCH ROOMS.

On the ground floor of the new library. at the north, are two large reading rooms one devoted to periodicals, current and bound, and the other to the Bancroft library of Pacific coast history. The ground floor of the other three sides of the building Is devoted to seminar rooms small rooms where graduate students and members of the faculty may work In quiet, witn special collections of books ALAMEDA, March IS. Friends and acquaintances of Marie Clark are speculating on whether she will con tinue to have her divorced husband as a lodger in the Clark home on Grand street Mr. Clark secured an interlocutory decree of dtvorc in the Alameda county superior court this week, suing on a complaint which bristled with startling charges.

rThe court gave her the home Clark built at the time of the marriage, four or five year ago. Thla after tha couple separated, wa; leased by Clark to a family with whom he is now living. If the wife continues to lease to the same tenants Clark will probably continue to room In the house of his ex-wife. Mr. Clark I to live with her mother, Mr.

W. W. Brandes, at 631 Twenty-third afreet. East Oakland. Clark la an accountant who wa formerly employed In the Cltlaens bank In this city.

He is now In the employ of a Frultvala bank, operated by the same management He waa tha only child of a wealthy master mariner and on his father's death fell heir to a considerable estate. The wedding of Clark and Marie Brandes waa celebrated on an elaborate and the couple' went to housekeep ing in a new home on Grand street. Trouble started within a few month and th bride, who is the daughter of a retired clergyman, went home to her mother. Stories of affinities and Joy ride wer alleged in the divorce complaint Clark filed a counter complaint, but did not press the actios. i Clark waa recently accused ef pursu-In- two women on Grand street" lnj a menacing The women appealed' tft a ehanee rescuer they met on the Street and there was talk of having Clark taken into custody.

The maWef was finally settled, Clark saying Ahtt he thought It was his wife he was after. First of Three Recall Papers Is Found to Be of Sufficient Number. BERKELEY, March IS. City Clerk Wolter J. Saborn this afternoon finished checking the names to the petition for the recall of Mrs.

Elinor Carlisle, school director," and found them sufficient In number to warrant the clec- tion belnjr called. Tomorrow expects to checklrlg the petitions for the recall of Councilman John. A. Wilson and School Director I. Stern.

The petitions will bej presented at once to the whereafter, five days will he afforded the assailed officials In which to resign. None Is. expected to withdraw from the Split. WltMrawRls of names from the. petitions will also be permitted iturmg these live day of grace.

Rumors were afloat today that an of- fort would be made to mandamus ths cltj clerk and prevent his turning' the petitions over to the council. None of tho- three officials would edmlt being Involved In this plan. It was stated that undue haste waa the reason to be allcced In an application for mandamus. Seaborn denies he has shown any hasto in the matter, and that the petitions were presented him In such perfeet" shape for checking that he could be ac-' custd of undue delay were he not to finish them by Thursday and present them to the council. ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT AWARDED LIGHT JOB ALAMEDA, March 13.

At a special adjourned meeting of the city council held last night to receive bids for the erection of lelectrollers In district No. 6, no bids were received, and the city elec; tdclan was authorized to go ahead with" the work, to be paid for by the city out of assessments levied In the usual way. 7 The matter of the Installation and op- eratton of moving picture machine In the city schools was also taken up for discussion. It was shown that under the present ordinance governing the operation of the picture houses, schools are ont entitled to maintain picture machines, -r On motion the matter was referred to the city attorney, the Judiciary committee and the police and fire commission, to draft an ordinance that, while complying with the fire regulations, will allow th schools, under restriction, to operate the machine. Permission was asked by the management of Surf Beaoh Park to string a banner across Webster street, south of Santa Clara avenue.

Councilman Hammond pointed out that there. Is an ordinance against such forms of 'advertising. He said that the prlvlleg had been denied to other Jnd that th council could not well show discrimination. On his motion the matter was referred to the street committee. TRAIN SAFE GUARDS TO BE CONSIDERED BERKELEY, March 13.

The safeguarding of pedestrians from accidents from local trains will be considered at 'a 'ponference to be held tomorrow evening at the chamber of commerce. Rop. resehtatlves of the Southern Pacific and Key Refute lines, Mayor J. Stltt Wilson and members of the lty council will be among thoe In 'attendnnc. Overcoats Tomorrow needed for particular problems In within its doors.

Its rich collec MRS. FRED H. DRAKE, hosteffl, who has Issued unique invitations for a dancing party. ing Information is printed: Heirs of Mrs. Robert Coulsen Will at Last Share in Her Wealth.

BERKSLBT, March IS. After six year In one court and another, the cam of Coulsen v. Coulsen, with which Judge Robert Edgar hat been Identified, ha been aettled by tha District Court of Appeal, with a decision In favor of tha helrr of Mr, Robert Coulsen, who died hcra January 20. 19M. By virtue of tha decision her aeventaen helra.wlU gain about $500 each.

Mi Caulsop, died of starvation, despite the fact that.sh had an estate worth $6000. Bhe and her husbsand had formerly been wealthy, but Coulsen had equandertd. a major portion of their property, and at last had separated from his wife, going ultimately to tha county Infirmary In Ban Francisco. Following Mra. Coulfen' death Judg Edgar filed a petition in probate in be.

half of the seventeen heirs, when the husband promptly began a counter auit to restrain tha probata through Attorney K. C. McPlke. Allen Bmall waa named executor of Mra. Coulten'a estate, and appeared In tha suits as chief petitioner for tha probata.

Coulsen lost hla first contest and threatened an appeal to the Supreme Court, which did not take. After a year Judge Edgar started to sell tha state whan ha waa checked by Coul en's ault for partition, Coulsen claim -jng tha nefyertle left by hU wife to ba of eoratmrfllty Interest. The suit waf dismissed, but when a second effort a year later was made at sale a new ault of almllar import was brought In Judge Btuftevanf court In San Francisco. While tills ault was Coulsen also died, and at Judge Edgar' request, Frank McMann waa appointed his legal representative by tha Fan Francisco publlo administrator. In McMann's name, Attorney McPlke got judgment establishing tha estate of tha wife as community property, tut this Judge Edgar later succeeded In breaking.

An appeal waj taken by McMann to tha Supreme Court which, because of a crowded calendar, finally turned it over to the District Court of Appeal, which 'ha at last rendered a Judgment giving tha victory to Judge Edgar and hi client, th seventeen heir. With Judge Edgar during the later progress of tha case were "associated Aba P. Leach and E. 'Harrison. COLLEGE HI A.

Professor David P. Barrows Is Toastmaster for the Event Tonight. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, March llTha collete T. C. A.

will hold a membership and Installation of officer thl evening, at which the music will be furnished by tne university glee club. Fro-feasor David P. Farrow will act a toast-'roaster and the following will speak: Professor R- F. Bchola, B. Wilcox, formerly state secretary and at present secretary of tha Oakland T.

M. C. and H. T. Ctilng, a T.

M-, O. A. worker among the Chinese. 1 R. C.

MeQe will speak for the student member and the officer elected at today' election will be Installed. E. M. Vail ba arranged a program for tha even-ing" entertainment. ThejGlee club and the Varsity Quartet wfli sing, and a monologue will ba given by Prescott Woodruff.

DISCRIMINATION IN I 'PHONE RATES ALLEGED BERKELBJT, March II. Tha city council win Investigate, at a meeting a week front Friday, the statement that minuter, Untverelty of California- faculty member and exclusive Berkeley club are enjoying telephone rata below those charged to other. The council haa invited Manager Glover to attend the meeting and explain alleged discrimination. Complaint regarding the favoritism wera made to the wranettHby Gelder, who admitted that hi report waa based on rumor. MAY START LINE FROM ALAMEDA TO OAKLAND ALAMEDA.

March IS. It Is rumored in railroad circles that the rrroaa-llns service between Alameda and Oakland Is aoout ready to tart, though no offloial order have been given. It I reported that the delay In the arrival of tha special car will be overcome by using come of tha other type of cars temporarily. The reDort Is Drobahlv founded vn the announcement of the early operation of tne oamana cross-une road, which will be Joined to the Alameda-Oakland cross- line route eventually. Both services will probably started at about the same urn.

k. ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED BY BANQUET ALAMEDA'. March alxth anniversary of the Alameda Elk lodge will be observed with a big banquet in the clubhouse ratnsKeuer Saturday nleht Elks from near-by lodges and visitors from abroad are expected to among those attending. A Program of lm. promptu number will be given during me vmn.

Hilvilla Tea V. T1. OA is rich, heavy bodied, full flavored and worthy of consideration by the most particular tea dnnlc' ters. AT YOUR GROCER'S I -v" pound cans 75c 1-2 pound i cans 40c TO HOLD BtNOUET OfL San Francisco SPRING. SUITS-' tm I for MEN i i poo i New English models as well as the more conservative cuts, in browns, greys and fancy mixtures, in the newest weaves and patterns.

These are in medium weights, suitable for this climate and for the changeable weather of the next few months. The workmanship is unusually perfect, the linings are splendid, and altogether these suits form a combination of good form, good style and good value seldom met with in popular-priced garments. On sale tomorrow at $15.00, ii i iiii WILSON DEIS HE Berkeley Mayor Declares That He Had Nothing to do With Movement. BERKELEY. March I.

Stltt Wilson has Issued a statement denying that he injected himself into the Socialist recall movement In Oakland. He declares he had nothing to do with- the resolutions demanding the recall, but that he stands with the Oakland Socialist anyhow. His statement Is as follows: "The newspapers have given an entirely misleading report of the affair. I had nothing whatever to do with the resolu tions to recall Mayor Mott and the Oak-land Commissioners. I was never asked for advice or counsel and offered none.

The recall 1 being made such a farce of In Berkeley that I think I should have advised against it even under this serious provocation. I knew nothing of the resolutions until I heard them read at th meeting. Th Oakland Socialists alone knew the facts, drew up the resolutions, debated them and passed They did not know I was In the meeting. The meeting, In fact, had already broken up when calls came to the chair for me to speak, some discovering me present I spoke, pledging myself to uphold with the Socialists of Oakland the right of free speech and free assemblage and protesting against the violence of a week age. Of course, I stand aa good a right as a Socialist to stand with my Socialist comrade in their struggle the world over a Governor Johnaon has to boom Roosevelt in Loa Angeles, or Patrick Calhoun has to boom President Taft, on behalf of California, In New York.

If the Oakland papers want to get hysterical over that, let them go to it." SAYS COURT CANNOT DECIDE IN DISPUTE STOCKTON, March 18. Cm the grounds that a court' of equity has no Jurisdiction to ett4e Internal disputes in labor unions uulesa property right are Involved, attorney for Joseph Stewart, president of the Stockton Building Trades Council, whom J. V. Beck, a member of the organization, seeking to unseat by Judicial process, this morning made an efTort to have the case dismissed. The motion waa made on demurrer which went to every, paragraph of the complaint.

Beck alleges that Steward was elected by a minority vote and Is not the choice of a majority of the member. The hearing took place before Judges Prank Smith and J. A. Plummer and the, matter waa taken under advise mm Need Sunshine AND Scott's Emulsion Next to sunshine, nothing restores health, strength and vitality like Scott's Emulsion ALL DRUOOItTS 11-S3 mm I .1 Ragging? Oh, not That la "I up-posa not." At any rata there 1 a chance that there will be a bit of it when Mr. and Mrs.

Fred H. Drake and their guests, asked for thla Friday night, assemble for a house party, according to the significant drawing on the unique Invitations. The guests wilt probably hava a try at the "Texas Tommy," tha "Bunny Hug" and other example of tha latest terpsl-chorean art which Is delighting society. Hints of the other forms of entertainment hava whetted curiosity to a high pitch. Among the promised diversions are the tPunken Hollow Imperial Quartet." "Expensive Imported -Features," "Whoa Boy Kickey and His Rag-tlma Violin," "A Stupendous and Spectacular Indoor Aviation Meet," while "Mirth and Music Will Bo Mixed with Light Conversation!" The Invitations begin as follows: "Bay, won't you coma-over to my house." Underneath la printed: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred H. Drake. 1153 Bella Vlata avenue, corner Thirteenth avenue, Oakland, would like tha pleasure Of your company at a House Party on Friday evening, March 15, from JO on ward till the last car." Accompanied by a sketch, the follow R. L.

Bruchmann Discharged by Alameda Judge at Hearing. ALAMEDA, March 13. Tho charge of kidnaping against R. h. Bruchmann -waa dismissed today by Judge Elmer E.

Johnson on motion of A-Istant District Attorney W. T. Sat-terwhlte. The dismissal wag owing: to lack of evidence showing that Bruchmann actually Intended to kidnap his on. Bruchmann took the child from the hqme of his divorced wife and kept him for four day at Santa Crua, later bringing him to Alameda and leaving him at the home of a neighbor.

Several well known Alameda women were subpoenaed as witnesses for the hearing thl morning. They were: Mrs. Lilly Fellow, of 1629 Fotey street; Mrs. Lillian Bruchmann, her mother. Mrs.

K. M. Arnold; Mra. L. D.

Eyre and Mrs. A. P. Swain. Only one of them was able to testify that Bruchmann had threatened to kidnap the child.

Mr Pellow eatd that Bruchmann told her thre months ago he would steal the youngest boy and flee with him to South America. The testimony of the other women wai connned to seeing Bruchmann on the street near hi mother-in-law' home on the day the child waa aken away. Some of them saw him going to the house, while others saw him leaving with the boy. Bruchmann did not take the stand. tie was represented by Attorney L.

Randolph Welnmann. There wa no Intimation at the hearing that Bruchmann 1 to be haled into the Superior Court on a charge of contempt for taking his child for more than the one day permlted by the court order. However, it Is expected that Mra. Bruchmann will not drop the case but-wHMake the-eontempt move-next MERE MAN ARTIST IS CONTESTBY MISTCrtE UNIVERSITY OFCAl.tmpvtA trh IS. The sex of Maurice Logan, lilustra- iur, Binnas me way or his poster receiving the prise 1n th competition conducted for th "Prthnl th.

I festival to held on the fcolleg; cam-l pus. Robert Fletcher, curator of the ban rrancisco institute of Art, waa asked some weeks ago to name a student Illustrator to draw th poster and chose logan. Logan drew hi poster and submitted It, only' to learn yesterday that the contest was open to women student of the Institute pnly. The win ning poster I soon to DISMISSES CHARGE OF KIDHG BOY "Thrilling Deeds of Daring Nerve. Racking Stunts never attempted nor dreamed of before by human mankind or anyone else, as far as that Is concerned.

"Halr-Spllttlng Henderson," "Joy Rider" Johnson, "Dare Devil" Lancaster, "Fearless" Plerson, "Reckless" Henken, th five wonders of the civilised world, will ak your blood turn to Ice water. i "Every movement a flirt with death don't miss this, Mrs. "Any woman desiring to faint will please consult "Honus" Stelnbach. "Accident policies Issued to those who wish them." Among those lucky enough' to obtain Invitations are Dr. and Mra.

F. Jordan, Dr. and Mra. C. J.

Engle of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lancaster, Ma and Mrs.

Fred H. Drake, Miss UHlan' Ewing of San Francisco, Miss Minnie Nolan, Miss Stella Hogan, Miss Helen Peterson, Miss Vesta Lynde, Miss Olga Nelson, Messrs. Edwin Stalder, Martin C. Henken, H. C.

Stelnbach, J. C. Plerson, Lloyd Colllstsr, W. B. Rickey, Andrew C.

Gif-ford. Earl 3. Stevenson, W. T. Hale.

R. Underwood, Joseph Henderson, A. Bauer and J. Macdonagh. GIVE CONCERTS University Musicians Will Ap-pear at Y.

M. in Berkeley Tdnight. TJNIVFRSITT OP CALIFORNIA. March U. Many concerts and Journeys are on tha proai-am of the University Glee club for this week ana the next month, of which will be a trip to Napa, St.

Helena and Yountvllle, March and 23. This evening the rlub Is to sing at the univer sity Y. M. (J. A membership banquet, Tomorrow a concert at Richmond under th auspices of th Richmond, lodge of Elks Is scheduled, while Friday evening the third concert of th week win be given at the Scottish Rite auditorium in San Francisco.

The Tountvllle entertainment Is to be given before tlia veteran of the soldiers home. Other week-end trips are also being arranged. On Easter Sunday the club will give tne naif hour ot musio in the Greek theater. Clinton R. Mors la director of the club, I ALAMEDA PERSONALS ALAMEDA, 'March 13.

Mr. and Mr. J. C. Siegfried will leave In April for a trip to Japan.

They will visit their daughter who haa lived in th Orient since her marriage. "The Day Before th Rummage Sale," will presented by ths dramatic faction of th Adelphlan club on Monday evening, April 29. The cast will Include tome of the talented members of the club. "The Other Woman" will given after th first sketch and will bs presented by Miss Dolly Chapman and Mr. George.

Btur-tevsnt. Miss Rita Burks entertained the bridge club at her home yesterday. The members of the club are Mrs. Harry Welhe, Mr. Loui Randolph Wlemann, Miss Em- mv Lemke, Miss Helen White, Miss lone Connor, Mis Hazel Holt, Mis Edith Cramer, Mis Amy Hwayne, Miss Marlon Mitchell, Mis May Blssell, Miss Beverly Naon end Mis Burke.

Mrs. A. J. Merle, Mrs. W.

It L. Hyiic, and MIW Sophie Kahn, will leave tomnr-xow for. the. at. They will jtop.Jn.Jiew York for a short stay and will then go to Europe for a three months of tight-seeing on the continent, Mrs.

Clarence Mac and young aoa, ef Auburn ar the guests of Miss Isabel Frier of Santa Clara avenue. Mr. Herbert D. Clark, Mr. Willi Minium and Mr.

Edwin Mastlrk Otis will be the hostesses for the next Elk's after-nwrti at home, which will be on Thursday afternoon, March Ths Tuesday afternoon bridge club met yesterday at the home of Miss Bessie Valleau. The club is composed of eight members and meets every two weeks. Miss Mary ChappeU is visiting friends In' Los Angele. and will tour th southern states before her return. Mis Evangeline Bale ha returned, from a visit' to San Jose.

Sli was the guest of Mrs. Newell Bulioclj, GLEE CLUB TO I New-Trimmed Hats, $5 A -gorgeou collection for Thursdav' Big Discounts on Special discounts ranging from 25 per cent' to 40 per cent are In force tomorrow on broken lines of Suits and Overcoats. These are in heavier weights, many of them being broken lines of which- there are but one or two of a kind. The reduced prices are $9,85, $11.85, $13.85 and $18.75. Any man buying one of coats will get an extraordinary bargain.

selling In tailored and semi-dress style, also In more elaborate flower trimmed cr. atlons. These ar specially designed In our own workroom, and are trimmed In the newest and most desirable of this season's trimmings. Large and small effects suitable for any occasion. Values run up as high as 10.

Limited number ready to- morrow at this special price of W. so early selection is desirable. $35.00 Mens Suits-to-Order $25.00 fill 1 mWr.fMgi Boys' Confirmation Suits $5.00 Double breasted, two-piece suit In all wool serge, in both two-piece snd norfclk styles, suitable for confirmation and communion in alzes from 8's to 16's. Then are specially well lined and excellently finished and are wonderful values at the price. Fancy cheviot in brown, greys and tans are Included also In this assortment.

Boys' 2-Piece Suits $3.95 Cheviot suit In double breasted two-piece style; made In nice mixtures with lots of browns greys. Slses from I to II, full cut bloomer, lined and un-i lined. Exceptional 1 values for Thursday' selling at $3.96. in- -fM ty fffl Suit made to order from high-class Imported woolen in single an double width in the newest Spring patterng and color. Theae clothaar a special purchase, because of which thl price la possible.

They are all In ladjvMaM ult leniRhiuadjBftJlMptk. cates of either pattern or color can he had. We will make them to your order any style you want, with tha best flnr ing and the very best tailoring and will back them with an absolute guarantee as to fit, finish and all: round satisfaction. There' a clean caving of at least $10 In ordering these suit beside the satisfaction which come from a finely tallor-rriade-to-order garment of Individual pattern and color. mm.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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