Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

OAKLAND TRIBUNE- BEEIEELEY, ALAMEDA AWP ADJOINING CITIES Saturday apml is, ita. ELUS, DISGUISED WITH BURNT CORK, TO DISPLAY TALENTS FOR BENEFIT OF CLUBHOUSE P10UEERS GATHER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN ABOUT THEM AT GOLDEN VJEDDING ANNIVERSARY PURSED! WEEK fJEARLY COMPLETE Schars Photo. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ED WARDS, WHO CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Part of Celebration Held. Under Trees In Berkeley Foothills. '5 RELIEF nssoGiATion Commission Gives Official Seal to Constitution; of Co-Opera tive Body. ALAMEDA. April The new bylaws and constitution of th Firemen's Relief Fund Association hav been approved by th flr commissioners and adopted by th organisation.

Th association Is entering th fourth year of its existence, -and Its affair ar In a prosperou condition. At th annual meeting and election held recently, the following were chosen officers: Fred K. Krauta president: Harry V. Fu-rey. treasurer; T.

C. Coughlln. secretary. No one but a member of tho Are department Is eligible to become a member of the relief association. At present th membership consists of twenty -one regularly paid and "call" firemen.

Th organisation has nearly 11000 In Its treasury. Aid Injured Comrades. Accident benefits of 110 a week ar paid to any member who may be injured while In the performance of duty. The association also provides for a funeral allowance of ti. The initiation fe is IS; th monthly dues fifty cents.

Meeting ar held on th first Wednesday In each month In the office of Chief Fred K. Krauth In the City Halt The association has bean th recipient of several generous donations from persons who appreciated work done by the firemen on different occasions. F. W. Van Slcklen presented the ftrganlxatlon with M40.

The amount represented the Insurance that he received for damsge to his beautiful residence at the northwest corner of Central avenue and Lafayette street, which wan saved from destruction by flame through th efficiency of th city' fir fighters. Bev. Father P. A. Foley, of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, donated ISO to th firemen in appreciation tar their labor I naubduing a blax that threatened to destroy Kotr Dam Academy some years ago. a Early Day Thespians Celebrate Their Golden Veddlng Anniversary ALAMEDA. April II. Mr. and Mrs.

August Marks o( 117 Uaigbt avenu celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding today. The couple have lived in California for mor than half a century. They cam to Alameda from San Francisco thirty-sis years ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Markf will rm inhered by many aarty Californlans as members of a theatrical company connected with tho old Union Theater of Pan Francisco In lttt. Mrs. Marks was known on th stag as Laura Marks and acted both In the English and German plays. At different times sh was member of companies ted by Barrett, ths two Booths and McCullough. Ths guests at ths celebration today Included many old time friends of ths venerable couple.

ft 43th Was On His Hssis. Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va bat) a clos call In th spring of 1104. Hs says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful epugh that my friends declared consumption had m. and death was on my heels.

Then I was parsuadsd to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me Immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease In all the world." Sold under guarantee at Osgood Bros, drug store. s0o sad $1-04 Trial bottle free.

a SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS EASTEH SOCIAL BERKELEY. April If. A novel Easter social was held this afternoon In the chapel of the College Avenue M. E. Church, corner of Russell and Coll avenue, ythe members of Mrs.

Lamb's Sunday school class. Candy, fancy articles and food were placed on sale and the proceeds will devoted to th building fund of th new church edifice, A feature was an egg hunt on the lawn. Indulged In by over 100 peopl.s for in th new world. Edwards was wedded to Miss Catherine Jenkins in the year 1SSS. In the little town of Metbyr Tydvll.

Wales, th young couple coming to California Immediately after the ceremony, which was commemorated In Berkeley yesterday. Voyage on "Golden Age. Th re trips back to th old country bav been made by Mrs. Edwards, the husband going with her on two occasions. On her return trip In 18 on the famous ship "do! den Age." she was among these tendered the magnificent reception In 8an Francisco when It was discovered that the ship had not been raptured by the Confederates as was believed for some weeks, but had been delayed by bad weather la the trip round the Horn.

Edwards has been retired from active business for som years, and cam to Berkeley a little over a year ago to build th bom In th Claremont district. Th gifts to commemorate th golden wedding wer numerous and beautiful. The anniversary com but a few week between the birthday anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, who are both fi years of age.

Th sen and daughters who attended the Jubilee were R. p. Edwards, a merchant of Coldal. Nevada; Mrs. J.

B. Cowln. wife of th prominent contractor and builder of Stockton; B. F. Edwards, who lives with the parents In Berkeley when not occupied with th mining interests In Tonopah and Ooldfleld; Mrs.

B. Zabrtskle. 'wife of Manager Zl-brlsklo for the Pacific Coast Borax company In New York; and John Ed ward of Berkeley. BERKELET. April II.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday at their home at Hlllcreat and Claremont ave-aus. About Ti children, grandchildren, relatives Intimate friends of the cou pi wr present to assist In th reception and festivities. The gathering represented well known cltlsens of many part of California, as Edwards has been connected with various businesses In all parts of the State.

He was a mine owner In Sierra county, contractor In Inyo and was at one time engaged In the foundry business In San Francisco. Th reception, which took place partially In th beautiful eucalyptus grove that surrounds the" home In Claremont. was largely of an informal nature, the episodes In the life of the pioneer couple forming; a large part of the subject of conversation. Give Anniversary Supper. Following thi afternoon reception, which ended at o'clock, the Intimate friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwards and the Immediate family enjoyed an anniversary supper. Close to a scor of grandchildren attended the celebration, th latest on to arrive In Berkeley being Miss Zada Zabrlskt. daughter of C. A.

Zabriskl. manager for the Pacific Coast Borax company In New York, who came with her" mother, th youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, from the East to attend the anniversary. Thomas Edwards has been connected with many business enterprises since early days In California, Having com from Wales to th Golden Stat In 1854, he returned to hi bom town near Cardiff two years later to marry the girl he had been working to mak a hom OIIOS TO College Town Residents Sure Will Come Out This Time.

BERKELEY. April It. If the Sfboot bonds fail to carry under the second call whlh the school board will issue next Tuesday nlrht It Will not bo because of lark of support and work or the part of the Berkeley political organisations. Representatives of every party and faetion gathered In the Chamber of Commerce rooms Ltd night and after discussing ways and means to brine out the voters adopted resolution pledgin themselves as special committees to work for the lands tooth and nsll and guarantee the town the aspens of holding- the special election In rasa of defeat. All Pledged.

There were represented at th gathering last night the City Central Republican Club, the Lincoln-Roosevelt Club, the Bryan Club, the Young Men's Republican Club, the Fifty-second Assembly I'titrlct Club, the Berkeley Taft Club and the Ashby Republican Club. A committee composed of Charles Thomas. James Koford and Jamas W. Carpenter was appointed to wait upon the school bmrl on Tuesday niaht and present the frini of the various organise-tl to work for the bonds and bring pin i to bear upon every civic and enr.m-rclal organisation In Berkeley to Join funds to Insure success. "There Is no doubt of the success of th bonds." said Charles E.

Thomas. "They failed be for not because people Voted them, but because they failed to vote at all. This time the Voters are realising that the town Is confronted with a dilemma that can only solved by a visit to the polls and the majority will be overwhelming." AlODA BIMlfS Want Chamber of Commerce- Frank A. Dodd of the Alameda Land Company la circulating a call for a meeting; to fee held for the purpose of forming a Chamber of Commerce. Dodd says that there la no organisation now In Alameda which truly represents the Interests at too merchants and th business men.

Ptayground Site Open. Th Thompson grounds at th at end. th Way-mi place In th central portion of th city, and th Hay place en the bay a ho re at th wast end. proposed alteg for pubtle playgrounds. have been thrown open to the public for Inspection and many Alamedans are looking th properties over In order to prepare themselves to vote on the playground question at the election to be held Saturday.

May Yachtsmen to Open Season. The yacht club will open th sea-j son tonight with a house warming at th 'headquarters of the. club on San Loandro bay. Many of th yachts of th elub will be anchored off the club house and win be decorated with flags and lights. The officers of the Aeolian club ar: Loula Ward, president; E.

P. Fish, vice president; D. C. Martin, secret ry-treasurer: Cart E. Strom, commodore; Lawrence C.

Knight, port captain. Unitarian Society Meeting Th First Unitarian Society will hold its anaual meeting- In the church building; on (J rand Street, between Santa Clara and Lincoln avenues. next Wednesday evening. Thar will a light dinner served prior 'to th meeting. Officer will be elected A hmKa anvta will .4 a a a a a.

mrm a a. Rev. John H. I-athron of Berkeley. Rev.

William Day Slmonds of Oakland and Clarence Reed, minister of th church, will deliver addresses. Cullen Bryant Is president and Alfred Clement secretary of the society. NEW COAL FIELDS OPENED Monterey County May Become Prominent Coal Field. The Monterey Coal Company owns and controls twenty thousand acres of coal lands In Stn Benito. Monterey and Fresno counties.

California, extending from T. It 8. R. IS E. M.

D. M. northwesterly to T. 17 8. R.

B. Vb oldest formation of Uie district Is taetamorphlc in character. By th uplift of tli metamorphlc ridges and subsequent erosion. the carbonaceous Mini have been brought to the surface at tan or more points, showing th x-tstenc in part of the area of seven distinct sesms. Th seam at the Trafton mftie at the north end of the property Is best developed, one Incline shaft extending down about 130 feet.

This seam, which Is about feet In thickness. Is composed throughout of clean roaL It has a hard, sandstone roof which will greatly fat flit at cheap mining. Two eatnrlc were taken representing th coal xactly as It will be placed en th market, and these were analysed by Smith. Emery A Co. (ee tabl of analyses).

It will be noted that th hear test Shows over 10.000 British thermal unit. In all probability th coal will Improv greater depth. Th Trafton coal boars transportation wU. It Is similar to. some of th beds of the Illinois bituminous field.

Undoubtedly with slight Interruptions the coal bearing formation extends across th entire length of th property of th Monterey Company a distance of over twenty miles. The coal formation extends still further to the southeast across th 8 ton Canyon property, which Immediately ad-Joins. It la quite possible that th Trafton seam, th lowest seam In Oak Creek Canyon and th 8 ton Canyon 'Mans are Identical. (Signed) H. W.

TURNER. Mining Geologist. Mills bid. (formerly LI. 8.

Qeologlst). BERKELET. Aprtl 11. The last Student rally of th year was held In Harmon gymnasium last evening. Ther were gpechs by a number of prominent roller men.

a big bonftr on th old baseball field, a serpentine dance on th lawn of th campus and on of th most enthusiastic demonstrations In the history of th University. Max Stoo. th new yell leader, was Inducted rat office with great pomp, and 8am Ham abdicated With equal ceremony. The University glee' club sang Clin-! ten R. Morse's new Song.

"For California. Th cadet band and th Bud-welser quartet furnished other selections. fpeect.es were mad by Boy Wools, Herbert Cheek. Fred Koch. Ed'Oriadley, Captain Dean Witter sad Coach Oaraett of th boating elub.

Bare MaelCell of th debating society and Harold SCHOOL Ilffi miOTIIED CIIAHCE Leading Amateurs to Appear in Minstrels. BERKELEY. April It. The Berkeley Elks will make their first attempt at professional entertalnina in th Macdon- ough Theater on the nights of April 14 and ta. when they will present a big minsirei snow lor tne benefit Of the building fund of tho lodge.

R. E. McGIII chairman of the Jinks committee, will supervise the arrangements and play th part of mas tar of cr-cmonl. Th greater portion of th program each nlxht will be presented by members of the lodge, but to prevent a riot, the members stats, a number of professionals will assist. The Berkeley Elks have in their numbers many clever entertainers and comedians.

W. H. Bray, the minstrel and all round funny man of Hoyt's comedies. Is one of them. Clinton R.

Mors, th famous tenor and world's greatest athlete. Is another. Others ar Adam Ksll-nr. Charles Thomas. Secretary E.

D. Burrows of the Chamber of Commerce and Exalted Ruler J. D. Waterman. Many Stars to Twinkle.

Among the special stars will be Assistant District Attorney Phil Carev, J. W. Havens. Mike Heafy. the US-pound "Buster Brown." J.

W. Carpenter. Will Cramer, Al van der Nalllen, Jam J. Kenny, chief of the Berkeley flr department; August Vollmer, chief of the Berkeley colic department; Frank Whit. Berkeley mansger of th telephone company; R.

E. McOtll. John Papa, Prof. Philip R. Boon and Past Exalted Ruler A.

Meek. The Berkeley lodge la one of the most Rrosperous In the State. Ita membership growing rapidly and It 1s now planning to erect a splendid clubhouse. The minstrel show will be, according to the preparations under way, a very elaborate affair ISLE CITY SOCIETY ALAMEDA, April 18. Oerald Anthony has left, for Portland.

where on Tuesday evening next will take as his bride Miss Edwins. Ma stick. see Captain Lawrtnc Wsstdalh, who -took as his bride Miss Lulu Sevenlng, a society girl of this city, has resigned from the United States Survey service and has entered the employ of the city of San Francisco as a civil engtnr. Mr. and Mrs.

1. B. Hall ar to return from San aad take up their residence In this city. They have leased a flat on Clinton avenue near Willow strt and win mov in on th first of May- To Give Farewell Dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Elliott ar to give a dinner on Saturday. April ti, la honor of A. Dalton Harrison, who will depart shortly thereafter for England to visit his boyhood hom. Miss Bessie Valleau Is the guest of the Free fsmtly at Mountain View in Santa Clara county.

Befor returning hom she will visit Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stevens at Miss Laura Sargent wltl entertain at bridge next Saturday afternoon, the complimented guests to be Miss Detnlnf and Miss Martin of New York.

C. M. McCurdy and his mother hsvs returned from southern California, where they visited relatives and friends. Whlls In Los Angeles McCurdy attended meet ing of the Sons of Veterans. Showers for Prospective Brides.

Miss Cleave Olenn of San Francisco 1 to air a kitchen shower next Tuesday for Miss Evelyn Theobald, th Since of Edwin Otis of this city. Miss Fontaine Benton, th fiance of Herbert R. Connor, and whose wedding la to a Jun event. Is to tb re cipient of plate shower to be given next Friday afternoon by Miss Lorena Westover. The following clos friends of the bride-elect hav been bidden to th function: Misses Maud Bremer, Catharine Searia.

Ethel Miller, Edna Aiken. Parl Aiken. Abbl Cameron, Allc Harrington. Hop Cortelyou, Grace Cardan. Mrs.

B. F. McCoy, miss uaro Mills. Miss Evelyn Jones of Piedmont, snd Miss Ella Sbrsve of San Francisco. a New Way or Ices moulded In th snap of PROMPT ATTENTION OAK Campus Will Be Temporarily Given Up to Graduating Class Festivities.

BEB.KELET. April It. Plans for senior week ar nearly completed by the various committees that hare been working for the last two months under th direction of President J. H. Jenkins.

It Is proposed that the men and women shall have their separate banquets on the night of Saturday. May S. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday, May 10. by Dr. Frederick W.

Clampett of Trinity Church, San Fran-Cisco. The annual class dar on Tuesday will be celebrated by the usual pilgrimage about the campus in rue morning anit the senior extra rnjransa In the evening. te 13th. will be Commencement Day and will be given ever to ths more serious exert-lnes of the day. President and Mr.

Wheeler's reception to the seniors that evening will close senior week festivities. Seek Permits. Mary F. Barron has spplied for permission to erect a IJS.O'Vl. two-story, brick building In the north, side of Market street and west of Mason.

N. Forman Intends to erect a sous building at the southeast comer of Jone and Pacific street. AMUSEMENTS. ACOOANOUcg "hes. P.

Halt Prop. MgrTsLJ Phon Oakland 41. CblcasoSyciplionj Orchestra TOXIQHT. APRIL 1. Adolph Bosenbecker.

Conductor 4S Artists 4 Vocal Soloist 14 Insru-mental Soloists. Genevieve Clark Wilson. Soprano: John Miller. Tenor; Arthur Middlemn. Basso; Rosa L.

Gannon. Alto; Jan Van Onrdt. the great Dutch Violinist; Frans Wagner. CellleL Prices snc, 7Sc 11. oo.

$1.10, tl.OS April 11. 22. Mclntyre and Heath In "THE HAM TRKR." OAKfl LAN Ok. 12th end Clay Streets. Sunset Phon Oakland ZI44.

Horn Phon A 1331. King and Queens ef Vsudsvlll CHA8. E. EVANS A In "IT'S TP TO YOU, FREDERICK BROS. A BURNS, Musical Trio; VIRGINIA CAMERON; PAISr HABCOURT, LKS FREHK3 RIKQO; HOKT A LEA; BERTHA PERTINA; New Orpheum otion Pictures.

Laat Week of MASTER OABRIFL AND CO. PRICES Evening. I0e. fie. tc, T5c Bos Seats, tl.

Matinees (except Bundaya and Holidays). 10c, tSc. t)c. Phone Oak, yg, ptrecUoa IL W. Bishop TONIGHT Tomorrow Matlne and Night Last times of THE ONLY WAY With Landers Stevens as Sydney Csrton.

Prices ttc, 10c, Tie. Matinees 2Sc, 40c Commencing Monday evening "Pud-d'n-Head Wilson." taken from the book of the sam nam by Mark Twain. Bra IMi kJLl OPERA HOUSE traction i. w. sianop.

TONIOHT AND ALL WtIK i Matinees Saturday and Sunday IMMEDIATE SUCCESS OF "I Ths Dashing Musical Drama THE TENDERFOOT Ths Biggest Popular-priced Production vr Staged In Oakland and th Hit sf th Idee Season. -Prteas, tSs, Boo. Coming 'Th Strollers' Oakland's Favorite Vaudevlll Playhouse, Featuring the Week of April II. "HAPPY'S MILLIONS" Together With Eight Other High Class Acts. Matinee.

10c. toe; Evenings. 18c, tlo. Th Bell Never Exagerates. COLUMBIA Last three tlmetonlght.

tomorrow afternoon and night. Strzngi Airsntcrgj cf XLi See Max Stetnl Miss Brown. NOTICH Read our ad in Sunday's paper. Oaldand Dancing Pavilion Formerly Lakeside Rink. 12TH BETWEEN WEBSTER AND HARRISON.

Will open Monday evening. April FHh. as a strictly high-class and moral dancing pavilion. Dancing Every Evening Admission free by card only. Apply st box oflle for card.

New CAL1-fcnniA JOCKEY CLUB Oakland Raet Track. Opening CY, 8aL Nov. t. ace eommence at 1:41 p. m.

Take street cars from any frl tke city; transfer to Fan f'at! tv THOMAS IL VILT 1 I till I III OAKLAND HIGH WINS FAST GAME FROM ALAMEDA HIGH JAMES W. CARPENTER. WILL J. CREMER. FEARS HUSBAND HAS MET WITH FOUL PLAY ALAMEDA.

April It Mrs. H. M. Church of 1404 Santa Clara avenue, has reported to the police that her husband. Who left home March Zs.

has not been sen sine that tlm and sh fears that be has met with foul play. Church Is an agent for an X-ray machlns and when he left here he told his wire he was going to fvm Jos. Santa Cnii and Stockton. Church Is 41 years pt age. feet tail, weighs ISO pounds, has blue eyes and dark hair.

Hs and his wife cam her front Omaha six week ago. YOSKMITE VALLEY ALL RAIL BY THI SANTA FE. Leave Oakland at a. taks lunch at Harvey's in Merced. Iev ther S.SS p.

m. and you are at El Portal at p. m. Next morning -a three-hour drive on a perfect road through th Merced Canyon and you are at the Sentinel Hotel. Excursion tickets snd all arrangemerJs mad st lilt Broadway or phon Oh-land 425.

A442S, and we will fix details. A Little Bank Talk You Have the Dank We Have the Key Hundreds are using our home savings banks and all these depositors are building up substantial savings accounts with aid of the home savers. Hadn't you better try It, toot The home savings banks are Issued locked, and are opened only In the presence of the depositor when the contents are to be deposited. On dollar will start an account, and we furnish the home savings toank free. Interest on all deposits at the highest rate consistent with conservative banking.

iAi 1. A.IA Tou don't miss what goes In; what comes out will surprise you. Farmers Uercbants Savings Bank Broadway, nsar 12th St, Oakland S.BMD3EQC3. THE IEADIH3 TAIIC.1S CF THE PACIFIC COAST Imported and Domastl Cloths la th very latest fabrics ar aew being mad up la the newest Styles. SHIRTS MADS TO ORDER.

IDS-110 Sutter St, San Francises Take SUls Ssttee-et. ear. Telephon West list. 8 1 l-AHKEWS I MAItt HALS AM rm 19 Or I Cmtmt r. 4 I il- The Secret is Out! Ws told yon ws would solve th problem of what to bare for Eaatr dlnnor assert and bar It Is: BURNT ALMOND ICE CREAM! Something now.

In Oakland, at least. You can have It as straight Ice cream or In a brick, combined with any other flavors you wish. You'll all Ilk It, for It Is really delicious and quits different from tho usual run of lead desserts. Well deliver It tomorrow morning, and for T5c you can get enough. for eight people (one quart.) The best way to order It Is to eall up Oakland 497 tonight or early tomorrow a.

m. Oakland High 4. Alameda High t. That wsa th result of the High School game played at Recreation Patk In Alameda yesterday afternoon and there Is great Jubilation at the Oakland institution as a result of the team's victory. The win or the Oakland High was a big surprise to the Alameda team, for last Tuesday they defeated th Alameda State League team to 1.

Before yesterday's game they were quite sure that they would win. Both sides scored three runs In th opening Inning and th gam remained deadlocked- until th seventh Inning, when the Oakland boys cam on with a rush and put ovgr th winning tally. RECOMMEND CUT ITER RATE? Committee Wants Price Lowered From SO Cents to 29 Cents a Thousand. ALAMEDA. April U.

Ths special committee of th City Council, appointed to in vest Urate th annual report of th People's Water Company, has recommended that a rat of tie a thousand gallons to prtvats consumers. Instead of Sftc now being paid, embodied la the new water rate ordinance, and that a rental of fl a month for flr hydrants, th sam as now paid, allowed. Th commute recommended that ths water company be required ti lay a Six-Inch main along th Webster street roadway to th warehouse district, to enlarge Its mains on San Jose avenu and to la-stall two-way hydrant on Park street In the business district. Befor th new rates ar fixed th flr commissioners and the flr chief will make a report on the Improvements and additions that are needed and If th water company oonsents to make tho It la probable ther will no change In th coat of water to private consumers, and that the rate of 0c thousand sal-Ions will ag-aln be fixed. LltteB's Bends Fixed Oeorg E.

was held by United State Commissioner Heaeock yesterday In $304 bonds and his besting fixed for next Thursday morning. was in Oakland by the secret Sen lc operative on telegraphic Information front Seat tie that be had ba impersonating a secret -vlce pfrfr. Ice Cream in Did you ever see 1ce eream Barring th first Inning th Oakland boys played a fin article of baseball. The Alameda lada did not sm to strike their gait. Captain Hams of th Oakland High team carried off the batting honors of the day with three hits out of four times at bat.

Irwin. Hunt. Evertee, Dill and Dunn all played good baseball. Oay and McFarland did th best work for th Alameda team. 'Th standing of th teams follow: School Won Lost Pet.

Berkeley 1000 Oakland Polytechnic 1 1000 Oakland 1 Alameda 1 1 Anderson's 4 SOCIETY III BERKELEY BERKELEY. April 18. Th members of th Cinderella Club will entertain at a dance thas evening at Wilkins hail. The club Includes about one hundred of the popular young married folk of this city who hav met at Interval throughout th sason Tb Fortnightly Bridge dub was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Vincent at the regular meeting Tuesday Among ths members of the. elub ar Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Cutter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brewster, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Avila. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frey, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Colson. Mr. and Mrs.

James Sloan, Tr. and Mrs. W. M. BlUlngs and Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent To Visit Maine. Mrs. N. Fanning was hostess Thursday afternoon at her bora on Dwight way when ah entertained a number of guests In honor of Mrs.

Ella Smith, who will leave shortly for a visit to her former home la WatervUle. Main. Among tho who enjoyed th afternoon wer Mrs. Tfraiicena Tibbltts. Mrs.

B. Me. Chesney. Mrs. E.

XX Jones, Mrs. C. B. Kllpatrick. Mrs.

Katnerli.e Da vies. Mr. C. M. Darllns.

Mrs. J- Ryan. Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs.

A- Flint and Miss Eva Darling. Th wedding of Miss Nora Cutter to H. J- SatUn took plac Tuesday evening at th horn of the bride' brother. E. A- CutUr.

In this city, th Rev. W. B. Uodckta afftclailns. Mlsa Jossphla Cutter attended the bride as maid-of-honor and J.

H. Talbot was bt man. following tb wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Bat la will mak their home In this city.

Mrs. E- K. Hubbard entertained informally this aftsrxtooa at her home on Bancroft way In honor of Mis Kimball, a scor of friends of tb hostess wer present for th afternoon. Th members of th Piano Club will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs, Thomas Blcksrd on Bancroft way on Wednesday morning of next week. Wsnts Law Enforced.

Th Merchants Association akd th Board of Work, yesterday to put rigidly In iTect the ordinacce requiring cleared sidewalks. te. in th buftness cUtrict. and fur-nurt a list of i roprtles which wer alleged to Infringing th law. Fa eter lilies, roses, rabbits, chickens, egg.

te-. and served at tached to artificial flowers to match th mold used! We can fix It up for you in Sny mould or form you say and deliver It to you In perfect snap to set right upon your table furnish th dainty little artificial flowers (especially mad for this purpose), tb moulded Ic eream fin any flavor or color you wish), and deliver It all ready for service for $2.19 a doxen plat. If you want something really exquisite -and quite elaborate, arrange for thes by phono at once. W'U guarantee you'll be pleased. Easter Table Souvenirs and Novelties We've scores and scores of clever little Easter table favors Each guest should be remembered Then we've eggs and animals for the children they'll expect something And then we've elegant baskets and special boxes for Easter candles for the wives and the sweethearts of the men who want to giro soma Easter remembrance, but who don't know what to give We will solve your Easter gift.problems here tonight.

TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVE LAND 497, LEHMRRDT Cmmmlmim, Arm; iVWWS fT r. irw Emu r.a.s um lmiwf A i VW. Jt si pm ac. xo tn. ro- i Ot I I A Jit I rf.S1""0' I Or.

v. msmt stf-Awf wfiri. T.TV f.c;' CANDIES ICED DESSERTS SWEETMEATS. Broadway, bzl 15th Villi, Oakland 4.