carmfll pine. conl · carmfll pine. conl issu ed w eek ly may 26, 1915 carmel, california vol. i,...
TRANSCRIPT
CARMfLL PINE. CONLIS S U E D W E E K L Y
MAY 26, 1915 C A RM EL, C A L IFO R N IA VOL. I, NO. 17
The Individual Style of TlacaulayM onterey County Day.
Worthy Celebration Provided For.
All arrangements have been made for a first-class celebration of Monterey county day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition on Saturday, June 12
At a recent conference with the heads of the passenger department of the Southern Pacific regarding train service and fates, the railroad company i agreed to start a special train from San Miguel at 5 a.m. on June 12. It will make King City at 6:20 and Salinas at l45. Connection will be made at Del Monte Junction with trains from Pacific Grove and Monterey. The train will arrive at San Francisco at 11:15, and will be met by cars provided by the United Railroads to take the excursionists at once in a body to the gates of the exposition.
The fare will be one and one-third for the round trip i from each depot, with the Pnvilege of return at any time within ten days. Tickets will oe on sale Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12.
Lowell E. Hardy, who is in charge of special days, has promised a 15-cents admission rate for children on Monterey county day.
W. B. Filcher, in charge of the Monterey county exhibit, , will undertake to have suitable banners made featuring every section. He will place them at the fair entrance, ready for distribution upon the arrival of the crowd.
Two thousand silk badges w i l l be procured, inscribed
Monterey County,” for distribution on the train to the excursions. Banners will also be obtained for the parade, from the exposition gates to the California building.
Has Shepherd Retired ?It is said that A. D Shep
herd has retired from the management of the Pacific Improvement Co., due largely, it is hinted, to the unfortunate way in which the water rate case was handled.— American.
Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Dar- wall are visiting the San Francisco exposition this week.
M a caulay 's style, "unless w hen in some rare cases it was w ro u g h t up to palpable excess, no one a ttem pted to criticise. I t was fe lt to be a th in g ," w rites M r. G ladstone, "above the heads of com m on m o r
tals.” H o w e ve r true it m ay be that M acaulay was a fa r m ore consum m ate w o rk m a n in the m a n ner ti:an in the m a tte r of his
w orks, w e do no t doubt that the w orks contain, in m ultitudes, pas
sages of h igh em otion and ennoblin g sentim ent, ju s t aw ards of praise and blam e, and solid expositions of p rin cip le , social, m oral, and constitutional. T h e y are p e r
vaded by a generous love of l ib e rty ; and th e ir atm osphere is pure and bracing, th e ir general aim and basis m o ra lly sound. O f the qual
ifications of th is eulogy we have
spoken, and h ave yet to speak.
B u t w e can speak of the style of the w o rk s w ith little q ualifica tion. W e do not, indeed, venture to assert that his style ought to be im itated. Y e t th is is not because it was in d iv id u a l and In com m unicable. It was one of those gifts, of w hich , w hen it haa been conferred, N a tu re broke the m ould. T h a t it is the head of all lite ra ry styles w e do not allege; but it is d iffe re n t fro m them all,
them a ll than they are usually different from one another. W e speak o n ly of na tu ra l styles, of styles w he re the m a n n e r w aits upon the m a tte r, and no t w here
an a rtific ia l stru ctu re has been
reared either to h ide or to m ake up for p o ve rty of substance.
“ It is p aram o unt in the u nio n of ease in m ove m ent w ith p erspicu
ity of m atter, of both w ith real splendor, and of all w ith im m ense
rapid ity , and s trik in g force. F ro m any other pen, such masses of o rnam ent w ould be ta w d ry ; w ith him they are o n ly rich . As a model of a rt concealing art, the finest cabinet pictures of H o lla nd are alm ost his on ly riva ls . L ik e P ascal, he m akes the heaviest subje ct lig h t; like B u rk e , he em bel-
ishes the barrenest. W h e n he w alks over arid plains, the springs
of m ilk and honey - _ _ seem to rise beneath his tread. T h e re past he serves is a lw ays sum ptu ous, but it seems to create an appetite propo rtion ed to its ab unu- ance; for w ho has ever heard of the reader that was cloyed w ith M acaulay? In none, perhaps, of o ur prose w rite rs are lessons, such as he gives, of tru th a n d 1 beauty, cf v irtu e and freedom, so v iv id ly associated w ith de light.”— Boston M o nitor.
University Conference.
War, Peace, International Polity.
Special to the Pine Cone
Stanford Univ., May 22.— There will be held in California, under the auspices of the American Association for International Conciliation, in the months of August and September, two conferences on the above-named subjects, similar to the conferdnces held in Europe by Norman Angell, at Toquet, in France, and at ‘ ‘Old Jordan’s,” i n Buckinghamshire, England.
The first of these will be held during the week beginning August 30, at the University of California in Berkeley. The other will be at Stanford University during the week beginning September 6.
These conferences will consist of informal discussions rather than of lectures, each person present having the opportunity to ask questions. Those believed to be out of harmony with the plans of international conciliation will be requested from time to time to present their views.
The conferences are intended primarily for the benefit of those directly interested in the work of peace.
Dr. David Starr Jordan will lead the discussions, and will be assisted by Dr. John Mez, of Munich, Louis P. Lochner, of the Chicago Peace Society, Edward P. Krehbiel, of Stanford and Prof. A. U. Pope, of the University of California.
Carmel Summer School of Art
Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal.July 7 to Augiint 31. 1915
C. P. TOWNSLEY. Director Stickney Memorial School of
Fine Arts, Pasadena, Cal.
Drawing and Painting from the Landscape and Costume Model in the Oper.-rir; from the Portrait Model
and Still Life in the StudioF o r fu r t h e r p a r tic u la rs a d d r e s s M is s M . D *
N e a le M o r g a n . A r t s anti C r a fts C lu b . C a r m e l . C a lifo r n ia
Subscribe for the Pin* Con*. | $1.00 a year in advance.
and perhaps m ore different from
S ch w en in gersIN T H E IR N EW STO RE
Corner Ocean Avenue and Lincoln Street FINE STOCK OF NEW GROCERIES
HAM, BACON, CHEESE, VEGETABLES
Bakery Will Remain at the Old Location
Mrs. Nachtribe and Miss1 Donald Hale from San Ra- Barbara, accompanied by Missj fael and Carol Scott from San L Latti'n, of Berkeley, are in Franc s o arrived on Saturday the Howard cottage. They will; night’s stage. They will go
| remain until the first week in i camf in? down the Coast this I June. week'
T . B . R E A R D O N
P lu m b in g aad Tinning Electrical Work
Agent for the Edison Mazda LampB E S T L A M P M A I >15
KOK IXFOHMATiOX
<O.NCEKM M i PROP-
KUrrV IN AND ABOUT
CARMEL, ADDRESS
Carmel Development
Com pany
Grove Building Co.S. ,T. TICK. CO N TRACTO R
EXPERT MILL WORK OF ALL KINDSPHONE -t!M W PACIFIC CiHOVK
I-1 i —One yearTot" rient or longer,the beautiful Fonda place, in Monterey. Three acres, orchard 7-room house completely furnished. Furnace and fire-place Out-door Grill. Studio. Barn. Rent Nominal. Address P. 0. Box 85 Monterey, Cal., or Phone Monterey, 143.
Botsch & RustE . C . R U S T , N o t a r y P u b lic
R E A L E STA TE and IN SU RAN CE
C o lle c tio n s m ade, houses rented and a G e n e ra l In s u ra n c e Business
c a rrie d on .
O ffic e of M o n te re y L u m b e r C o .
502 Munras St., M onterey
Hotel CarmelN O W
OPENNew Management
Rates: $1.50 to $2.00 a DayDining Room Open to
the Public Shortly
Carmel - by - the - Sea Pharmacy
Has a fine line ofWatches, Stationery,
Clocks, Cigars
The F a iry Shoem akerA Pdstoral Operatta In I wo Scenes w n given by the pupils of Carrie L. Carrington in Manzamis Theatre
Carmel-by-thf-Sea, Cal.
Tuesday Evening, May 2 5 , 1915Cur ain at 8 : 1 5
ArgumentA party of shepherds are asleep n the fortst. T h e fairies
fin them and tell them to w aki. A s the boV3 waken, the
fairies vanish. T h e boys grumble about their hard work and are just about to begin the r daily toil when a Peddlei
interrupts them. Displaying his various wares, he entici s
the boys to buy the “ Secret of W ealth;” he then vainly
tries to sell the "Secret of the iVlagic Hammer.” They
hustle him away with rude jeers. Breaking the seal of the
Secret, they read a description of the “ Fairy Cobbler’s Dwelling.” H e *ives in a tr e trunk deep within the Iorest
and there he has a wondrous store of gold. ‘ he boys’ decide to seek him and appropriate his wealth. They dis
cover the “ Cobbler” at work surrounded by fairy customer,
who va.ish. T he boys seize the shoemaker end steal th -
gold. Rejoicing over their good fortune and dazzled by the
gold, the boys (orget their captive, w ho seizmc his ‘ Magic
Hammer” compels them to stand rigid. T o e fairies m er
and remove the gold to a more secure place, and the Shoe
maker causes the hoys to sleep, telling them the adventure
will only remain in their min Is as a dream.
D R A M A T I S P F R S O N A ET h e Fairy Shoemaker . . . . . Phyllis OverstreetT he Peddler . . . . . . . Dorothy M ooreChief Shepherd . . . . . . Mariam A . W bite
SHEPHERDS
Hilda Hilliard Helen Hicks Inez l ialis
COBBLERS IMPS
Helen Hilliard Lucy Abell Harold Cates John B. White Franklin Murphy Kenneth G oold
FAIRIES
Fay Murphy (Q u een ), Irene G oold Ruth Pudan W aldo Hicks Constance Heron Marion Ohm
Before the Fairy Play, there was a Character dance, Ta-tao; given by Jeannette Hoagland and Ludovir Bremner.
In the interval between the scenes Musical Selections were rendered by Irene Chivers and Gladys Ryan.
POINT LOBOSA B A L O N E
Delicious and Appetizing Ask Your Grocer for It
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ■
jT e . b e c k , m . d .Office at C arm el-by-the-Sea
Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.
Typewriting and Stenography
Authors’ ^Manuscripts and Play Parts a Specialty
£Miss D. W. Walden Hotel Carmel
Miss Alice BeardsleyC h i c a g o H i g h S c h o o l
Instruction InE N G L IS H BR \N H E S
El M onte Verde Hotel
Miss Sadie Van row er and Miss Jeannette Hoaglaud
Ballroom and Aesthetic D a n cin gClasses and Private Lessons Per Arrangement Clrlcirena’ Class Friday Afternoon. 3 :3 0
A t Home
Cor. 14th and L incoln Sts. Box 104 Carm el
C A R M E L B A K E R Ya n d g r o c e r y W E C A R R Y J . H . N . A M D S U N K i S T
G O O D S U S E O U R B A K E D
G O O D S - M A D E IN C A R M E L
F. S. SCHWENINGER
Pathfinder ? “,c0EflN;F O R s a l e : e v e r y w h e r e
W H E N W R I T I N G T O Y O U R F R I E N D S
S U G G E S T
JJ t n r 31 n x\A S A D E S I R A B L E
S T O P P I N G P L A C E
Prin tingEngravingB R I N G W O R K OF THIS K I N O
T O T H e:P in e C o n e O ffice
Pathfinder, 5-cent Cigar, is guaranteed to be made o f tobacco.
Carmel Pine ConeP U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y
Bntered as second-class matter February 10, 1915. at the Dost o ffice at Carmel, California, under the Act o f SNlarch 3. 1179.____________________________________
W. L . Overstreet. Editor and Publisher
C A R M E L , CA L. M A Y 26, 1915
S U n S O A I O T I O N $ 1 . 0 0 V l A R
Single Copies - - Ft*oe Cents
Round Pegs in Square HolesThe fault with most Am eri
can slogans, and “ Back to the Farm” is one of them, is that they are too sweeping, too indiscriminate.
It is better to pick your man to go back to the farm, to ac- quint him with what he must expect and to train him for his job, just as it would be merciful if we could place an embargo upon the country people who flock to the cities.
The idea that is prevalent that any person can go out on a plot o f ground and dig out a livelihood is a fallacy. Just as big and more cruel a fallacy is the delusion of the countryman that he can, by some mysterious magic, succeed quickly in the city without previous experience.
Tolerance.In the trying months since
the beginning o f the European war the American people have given to the world a splendid message—the message o f tolerance.
Whatever else may be said with respect to the manner i - which our gover ment has acquitted itself o f its duties, obligations and respo isibilit es, the statement that its people have proven themselves to be generously and nobly tolerant will not be disputed.
No nation or intelligent individual will deny that we have exemplified, as no people ever have, the fact that, despite private attachments and predilections, . and notwithstanding inner convictions, likes and dislikes, it is possible, under aggravating incitement toward a contrary course, for enlightened men to dwell together in peace and unity.
It would have been comparatively easy, under the conditions, to promote fierce discords between groups of citizens on lines of national cleavage.
W hat a tr ib u te it is to these groups that they have manifested the moral and social vision, the breadth of understanding and the largeness of spirit requisite to the practice o f control and restraint!
The American people consists o f such groups. They are, en- deed, the American people, with souls which have expanded beyond geographical boundary lines into the wider and freer domain o f a world of larger purposes and nobler m otives.____________ ___
“ Women First.”The S t Louis Qlohe Democrat
says: “ W e are inclined to believe that story told in London by Thomas Slidell, o f New York, one of the Lucitania survivors, o f the sacrifice made by Alfred G Vanderbilt to save a woman.
' ‘N ot only ‘is there no reason why such a story should be told if not true, out th e conduct ascribed to Vanderbilt accords with that o f John Jacob Astor when he went down w ith the Titanic. T h i s country breeds multimillionaires, but it breeds them as Americans, and a part of the education which wealth and advantage gives them is fidelity to the Am erican tradition voiced in the two words: “ Women first.”
“ Mr. Slidell says that he saw Vanderbilt on the deck o f the Lusitania as the ship was going down. N ot being a sw immer, he had provided himself with a life belt, which he took off and gave to a despairing young woman near him. Evi dently he lost tiis chance oi personal safety in that act of gallant generosity.
“ Such hero sm toward v:o- man-k.nd is not to be admired because it is exceptional among American men, but more because it is not exceptional. The records o f the Titanic disaster, and the records of many disasters on sea and land before it, has proved this mettle in the stock.
And that great wealth has not yet threatened it with decadence, or luxury enervated
j the principles o f American : manhood, is reassuring
“ Astor and Vanderbilt are pledges o f survival o f the old stock in men long suspected, and often accused of having exchanged an American birth
1 right for great messes o f pot tage.”
Autos for Hire
Advertise in the “ Pine C on e ”
It Pays
fll l D r i v e s o r b y t h e H o a r
f l a t o S t a g e
^ 5 9 7 F 4C. O. G O O L D PHONEL IV ER Y H A U LIN G S T O R A G E
HAY AND G RA IN
CHURCH NOTICES
SftristiaR f e ie i?ee S ee ie ty o f C a r m e l
Service at Arts and Crafts Hall, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Wednesday evening at s : 0 o’clock The Public cordially invited
fill Saints {j?is<;opalSE R V IC E A T 4 O 'C L O C K E V E R Y S U N D A Y , E X C E P T SECO N D SU N D A Y IN T H E M O N T H , W H BN T H E H OU R IS H A .M .
A. W. DARWALL, R ector
The Pine ConeS en d your relations and friends a subscription to the “ Pine Cone. ” It wi l l he a regular weekly l e t t er from you.
$ 1 a year in advance
Carmel Officials.S a n ita ry B o a rd
A . P. Fraser, President R. B. Cheringtou H. P. Larouette M . J Murphy M r - . C. B . S ilv a , S e cre ta ry
S c h o o l T ru s te e s
Mrs. M. E. Hand, President Miss A. O. Edmonds, Clerk W. L. Overstreet
F ire C o m m is s io n W. P. Silva R. W.^BallMiss M. E. Mower, Secretary D e p u ty C o n s ta b le and P o u n d
M a ste r Rudolph Ohm
C o u n t y S u p e rv is o r Dr. J. L. D. Roberts
H e a lth O ffic e r Dr. E. L Williamson
“ At the Foot of the Rainbow.”
This is the title o f a beautiful three - act story drama, written i n exquisite lyrical prose by M yrtle Glenn Roberts, and published during the past season by Paul Elder & Co.
The members o f Saint A n n ’ s Guild o f A ll Saints Church will have the pleasure of sharing the beauty and inspiration of this play with their friends this afternoon, when it will be read by Mrs. Sydney Yard, who needs no introduction as a dramatic reader in this community.
Mrs. A . D. Signor of La Playa is hostess for the guild on this occasion, and the reading will be given in the spacious assembly room, at 2:30.
Tea will be served after the reading, and it is hoped that many will enjoy this delightful entertainment. Tw enty- five cents is the admission fee.
D r. Branner W i l l R em ain .
Alum ni, friends, faculty and students o f Stanford University will be gratified to learn that for another year at least there will be no change in the presidency of that institution.
Dr. John Caspar Branner, who succeed Dr. Jordan to the office o f President, has consented to continue in office for the coming year.
For Rent just paintedinside and outside. Beds for six persons. Bath. 820 per month. June, July, August: the year round. $10 per month Dr. Chas. Peake, Casanova and 11th ave.
A N Z A N I T A For Rente,MMOVING PICTURE
T H E T R
Tilton cottage Casanova St.,
near Pine Inn cottages Call i on owner, or address P.O Box
E 4, Carmel, Cal. _______
Shows Every Thursday It ig hoped that during thec « t „ r r f o v p v n n | „ „ su m m er th e w ork o f th e Car- and Saturday Evening m ei B ird Club will be continued
a O M I S S I O N 1 0 amiunder the directiort of a com
a o petent instructor.
Leidlg Bros., Inc.Sh as ta B le n d —a high grade coffee, steel-cut, in foil-sealed tins, 35c the lb
__ -u_
H e rs h e y ’s Coeoa— a most delicious; and healthful beverage— now in 15c and 25c tins
Golden Gate T e a s — a perfect tea in a perfect package. Six flavors. 30c the lb
P I H E M H E D L t E SMrs H. K. Busev, daughter Mrs. Grace Ryder, o f San
of T. F. Lisk, and Mrs. Busey Jose, came down last w eek for are here for several months. a short visit.
Mi-s. Kate Hunter is visiting Mrs. Bonfils (Annie Laurie) the P P.I.E. She will go from and children are prolonging there to Sacramento to visit their Carmel stav beyond their her daughter. Mrs. Wettig. ; original plans.
Visit the Carmel Dry Goods1 Mrs. and Miss stor (La Merceria). They have nearly everything, and what the haven’ t got, they will get.
Mrs. Mary Austin has written of the Hands
Benedict ofMontclair, N. J. are occupying the Holbrook cottage.
Miss Phyllis Holt is a guest
Louisiana PurchaseT h is second volum e of the U n i
v e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia publications in h isto ry discusses a subject w hich has been freque ntly touched upon by other w rite rs , b u t never s atisfacto rily w o rk ed out in detail. M r. M a rshall does not take up the h isto ry of the bo unda ry of the Lo u isia n a d u rin g the Span ish - F re n c h regim e, but he gives a ver> fu ll account of the question as it in volved the U n ite d States, and gives adequate tre a tm e n t to re lated m atters w ith o u t being digressive. H e has added m uch to the h isto ry of the subject and has corrected certain erro rs. H e finds evidence that Napoleon had decided to sell Louisiana several m onths before the date set by H e n ry Adam s, and he is the first to g ive adequate tre a tm e n t to Spain 's a ttem pt to lim it the size of the put- ehase and to the Spanish boundary investigation. H e holds o rig in a l | v ie w s w ith regard to the p u rity of A n d re w Ja ck so n ’s m otives in dealing w ith Texa s, and presents tne basis of his opin ion w ith o u t taking the p a rt of an advocate.
C e rta in phases of this story are of great interest, the provok in g blunders of tw o A m e ric a n diplo mats, Jo h n F o rs y th in Spain and A n tho n y B u tle r in M exico, the double dealing of the M exican g o v e rnm e nt w ith the Cherokee I n
dians, w hich brought its ow n n e m esis, and the m ilita ry operations of G eneral Gaines, are incidents w h ic h are stirrin g and picturesque, T h e chapter on aboriginal ad in vading Indians in the disputed te rr ito ry is v e ry good. T h i r t y maps illu stra te the demands and counte r dem ands of the Spanish, M e xi
can and A m e ric a n G overnm ents for possession of the land in dispute.
Card of Appreciation.W ords cannot express my gratitude and appreciation for the good feeling a n d fellowship extended; for the faithful work and attendance cf my dear little folk all through the rehearsals of our Fairy Operetta. For the kind friends who have so generously come forward and assisted in so many ways, my heart is indeed full.
Carrie L. Carrington
Women o f Carmel
W e again wish to direct your attention to our Ladies Room.
It is fitted up for the exclusive use o f Women. W e assure you we will feel honored to have you make use o f it when you are in iJXCon- terey, regardless o f whether you carry an account with us or transact any banking business whatever.
W e also wish you to fe e l free to consult our officers on business matters at any time.
Monterey Savings Bank pays Four Per Cent Interest
friends that she expects to arrive in Carmel some time in June.
Prof. H. J. Flail, o f Stanford University, has returned to his academic duties.
Miss Katherine Wilson, who has made her home here for several months, has gone to Palo Aito, where she is visiting Mrs. Ada Morse Clark, from whence she will shortly leave for her permanent home in Tacoma.
Geo Schweninger and Dave von Needa left for a visit to the exposition yesterday.
Mrs. E. R. Norwood was here recently, putting her cottages in shape for the summer.
Miss Agnes Miller has returned to her home in the city.
Mrs. W. H. Jeffers and Mrs. j A. M. McCord have returned I to Pasadena
: m ? W Pn 'f e j ' a r c ’ he™ | ceived commending the recent for their summer vacation. ~ sp®ciaI ed‘ tlon o f the Plne Core
Mrs Daisy Hitchcock F- L- bhore and vVlfe’ o f San| Mrs. Chas, Payton, obPacific i ^ ? e’ here for a two weeks’Grove, were Carmel visitors! L ’ . _ TTlast Saturday. !. Ml’s- A., F. Horn exects to
i M. J. Murphy and wife went leave for Chpper Gap shortl-v' to the city last week, but are home again.
Prof. A. F. Lange and family are occupying their Carmel cottage.
Prof. R. M. Alden and family will spend their vacation here.
Dr D. Chas Gardner and family are expected here early in June, for at least a month’s stay.
J. W. Foster, manager of Pacific Grove Hotel,committed suicide last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. H. B. and Marion Wilkins are visiting the exposition. They are quartered a t the Inside Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williard and their daughter have returned from San Francisco.
E. J. Sullivan has gone to Los Angeles. He will return here about June 1.
Mrs. F. J. Rogers will return to San Jose tomorrow.
Many letters have been re-
Advertise in “ Pine C one
It Pays
The Josselyn boys and their father have gone on a ten days’ camping trip in the San Antonio Valley. When the camp breaks up, Winsor will continue on south with his father and the other boys will return here.
j Prof. R. M. Alden and family are here for their annual
I vacation—in their own cottage.The Ritschels drove in from
I the Coast on Monday, on a I shopping expedition.
Miss Viola Paine, a former ; guest of La Playa, is now vis- i ting Prof. and Mrs. G. R.! Noyes at the Lynch-Wilson I cottage.
Mrs. J. S. Snow has returned to the Monte Verde.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart returned from the city on Friday evening.
Mrs. David Starr Jordan and Knight Jordan and w ife arrived !n Carmel Saturday. Dr. Jordan is on lecture tour.
H ote l A r r i v a l sLA PLAYA
Miss 0. Burner, Miss M. E.Burton, New York; Miss Helen Webb, M r s. W. Gardener, Brooklyn, N. Y .; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jelstrup, Albert J. Houston, Mrs. Albert J. Houston and two children, Mrs. E lla H. Craig, Earl Savage, San Francisco; Mrs. E. K. Elliott, Berkeley.
HOTEL CARMEL W. M. Phillips, San Mateo:
Bank of MontereyMontereySavingsBankSama B uilding Same M auagem ’ t
Mrs. Brennan and daughter, Tho Pardee family have de-|Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Neighbor
parted for their new home at and family, Oakland; Harold Sunnyvale. A. Noble, B. Springsteen, J.
Dr. A. L. Gates arrived on W. Harris, San Jose; Milton the noon stage yesterday, fora short stay.
Miss Beatrice Easterly, of Watsonville and Miss Blythe Monroe, o f Berkeley, guests of Mrs. F . J . Rogers, have returned to their homes.
Conover, Burlingame.EL MONTE VERDE
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ells, San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Nichols. Chicago; Mrs. Frank Gray and daughter, Chicago: Mrs. N. Locan. Berkeley..