The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 22

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[S 13 — ISLAND Blocks Below the BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW.| GRAND CONCERT. DARING BALLOON ASGENSION —AND— PARACHUTE LEAP By MLLE. ANETI, the Celebrated Lady Aeronaut. NS REFORMS ME DIFFICOLT anced that an Pleni- in the -Bun has been Secretary of the Treasury in ssion to Baron von Thielmann, who ) the difficulties con- | g out the reforms in appears to ck of ingenuity sources of revenue and al expedient order to bal- Imperial 3's rose frac- which was attributed by to Von Thielmann's stry. said he believed to lay an imperial he prerogative of the us states, was badly recetved. lay Any Lumpina| MAN'S BREAST 15 GANGER His budget | OF ONDON, Aug. 22.—Lord Salisbury died peacefully at 9:05 o'clock to- night. During the past forty- eight hours the end was seen to be inevitable,. the life of Eng- land's -ex~Prenifer -being ‘sustained” only by the constant use of oxygen. Even the use of oxygen failed of effect as the even. ing advanced, and soon after the shadows had crept’ up from the valley and en- shrouded the dull red walls of Hatfield House the distinguished statesman, mak- ihg the last effort of his life, turned slightly toward his favorite daughter, Lady Gwendolin Cecll, who was kneeling last. Lord Edward Cecil had been “warned early this afternoon by telegraph that the end was near. All of the other members | of his Lordship's family had gathered at the bedside. Dr..Douglass, who had at- tended Lord Salisbury, was informed by telegraph this morning.that it was use- less fof him to come, and he was there- fore absent at the end. WATCHERS AT HATFIELD. The village of Hatfleld, which stiil re- talns many features of the feudal period, was filled with anxious residents awaiting the news of his Lordship's demise. The great Hatfleld House, hid- den behind the screen of pine trees, was lighted at every window and gave no sign of the approaching- fatality. Groups of watchers vlustered under the Elizabethan arches of the lodge gates, anxiously ques- tioning * each passenger from - Hatfield | House. ’ Later the news came, when a hatless seryant dashed down the graveled road- way, saying as he passed, “‘He has gone,” and then disappeared in the church. Soon thereafter the bell from the tower above tolled slowly, and the villagers at the street corners uncovered in acknowledg- ment to the passage of their neighbor and friend, England's greatest statesman. Viscount Cranborne, who now assumes the title of Marquis of Salisbury, imme- diately notified King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales and others, including Lord Edward | Cecil, the soldier son of Lord Salisbury, who is now in Egypt and who was the | only son of the Marquis absent from the deathbed. | MOURNING OF A NATION. | Boon messages o confolence began coming and the little telegraph office at Hatfi was swamped with unprece- i business. The death of Lord Salis- ry occurred on the fiftleth anniversary of h's entry into public life as a member | ot ths Ho of Commons for Stamford. The elevation of Lord Cranborne to the ‘F wusc of Lords creates a vacancy in the | Rochester district d probably will en- | tall the election of a mew Under Secre. tary for Foreign Affairs. The end of the distinguished statesman was a peaceful one, without the slightest | evidence of pain. When death became beside him, and then quietly breathed his { THE SAN FRANCI S€ CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903. AN EMI DEATH CLOSES THE BRILLIANT CAR NENT ENGLISH Lord Salisbury, Fo at 'the Historic | imminent the attending physicians sum- moned the waiting members of the fam- | 1l who gathered at the bedside and took | ewell of the dying man, who, how-f was unconscious of their presence. ~| Within a few minutes after the death | | a brief announcement was handed to the | newspaper men, and stmultaneously tite | | tolling of the death knell from the tower ! f the church, of which Rev. Lord Wil- a nephew of Lord Salisbury, | pastar, told the people of the little vil- | » pf° Hatfie!d that the long struggle | | was over. LT P CAREER OF SALISBURY. | Distinguished Services of the States- man to the Empire. Lord Salisbury, or as he was baptized, | Robert Arthur Talbot Gascolgne-Cecil, | f already passed by some two and a | years the Scriptural allotment of three score and ten,” when in July, 1902, | he tendered to the new King his resigna he Premiership, as he was born | 1 February 3, 1830. sprang from comparatively old being a direct descendant of Wil- 1 Cecfl, first Earl of Burleigh, who | as Prime Minister to Edward VI (1 | to his sister Mary. whg succeeded him, | then filled the same office for some | vears for her sister and successor, zabeth. lisbury was the third Marquis of that name and the second son of that Marquis who held the privy seal in Lord Derby’s first Premiership and was later Lord President of the Council under the | same Premier. His mother was a Miss Gascolgne, daughter and heir of a { wealthy gentleman, Bamber Gascoigne Robert Cecil, as he was then called, being the second son, had his first | schooling at Eton and then spent nearly | | three years at Christ Church College, Ox- ford. Leaving there in his nineteenth | year, he made the tour of Europe and | then went to New Zealand. His father | | was rather penurfous and he knew that he had his own way to make. He led the |life of a cattleman for some two years | and then went with the rush to the Aus- tralian gold fields. There he remained | for nearly three years, digging for gold, ADVERTISEMEN You can’t beat American skill. That is why you can place absolute reliance on any line of carry. The Everett, Steck, Packard, o~ ' They are all winners. ; Ludwig and Conover ¥ pianos are winners of plaudits from pianos we Hardman, | the rmer Premier, Dies Hatfield ‘House. | * e — | BRITISH STATESMAN, FORMERLY PRIME MINISTER OF ENGLAND, WHO HAS SUCCUMBED TO ILLNESS AFTER A LONG AND USE- FUL LIFE DEVOTED TO THE SERVICE OF HIS COUNTRY. | * - = and being generally known as “Long Bob | Cecil.”™ His mining ventures were not over suc- cessful, however, and in 1853 he returned to England and was soon after elected to Parliament from Stamford. ‘8o well did he please his constituents.that they returned him at every election until 1568, when by the death of his father he suc- ceeded to the Marquisate and took his seat in the House of Lords. Soon after his election he was chosen a fellow of He made his debut before the House and nation in a protest against a pro- posed measure for reforming the great university. His effort on this occasion attracted much attention in the House and outside as well and from that fime forward his support or opposition was reckoned as a potent factor in the fate of every bill of political or public nature, | especially those affecting the Interests| of the established church. A patrician by descent through many generations, he was noted for his uitra- aristocratic views and extreme Tory prin- ciples and from these he never swerved during his long career and was rarely if ever In sympathetic touch with the masses of the people. The young Lord did not confine his ef- forts and work to the floor of the House. Of necessity it was otherwise, especlally after hiz marriage in 187 to Miq; Geor- glaa Alderson. She brought im no dowry, and his father, who was much of- fended at his choice, insisting that he should have married an heiress, refuged to increase the meager allowance which | he had before made to him. This threw the young man on his own resources and forced him to supplement his small In- come in some honorable and inconspicu- ous way. He chose the field of journalism and from 1857 until 1865, when by the death of his elder brother he became Viscount Cranborne, he made his living as a writer for the press. His essays, political, so- cigl and economic, were features of the Saturday Review and the Quarterly, and his leaders found frequent place on the editorial pages of the Morning Chronicle and the Times. PEER OF THE REALM. Future Premier Takes His Seat With the Lords. On the death of his father April 12, 1868, he succeeded to all his hereditary titles and estates and took his seat in the House of Lords as a peer of the realm. There he was soon recognized as having but the one superior. Beacons- fileld was the master mind and- central figure of that fixed assemblage, as Glad- stone was of the lower house. In the shadows of these two men the full pro- portions and possibilities of Sallsbury’'s mental and personal powers could hardly be discerned. Except on some few questions Lord Pienipotentiary stantinople. The ultimate result of this conference, { during which Lord Salisbury displayed the very highest grade ‘of diplomatic in- stinct, was no reflection on the work done by the conference. The Grand Ottoman Couneil, with but one dissenting volce, January 18, 1877, rejected the proposals of the conference of Con- the powers, and war followed soon after. The sitvation became a critical one for Britain.. Lord Derby resigned the posi- All Souls’ College, Oxford. | tlon of Secretary of State for Foreign | | Affairs and Lord Salisbury was appointed | to"the e. His first act was to write the memorable dispatch clearly enunci- | ating Great Britain's gosition with re- | Bard to the Eastern question. The Czar and bis armies were stopped within sight | of the minarets of .mar, and the confer- ence of B n was called to reatdjust the political ecuilibrium ‘6f Europe. ¥ | { With his chief, Lord Beaconsfield, Sal- { Isbury w sent to vepresent Great Brit- , | ain at that memorable council. Their | work is history. They gained much for { Britain at little cost, and Britons were | pleased. | From this time forward Lord Salisbury's part in the conduct.of Great Britain's forelgn relations was.so comprehensive as to preclude here more than the mere recital, in ordér of the more important acts and events. in April, 183, he went out of office with his party after defent'at the ‘general elec- } tlon. At a meeting of Conservative peers | Lield ‘April 9, 1881, after the death of Lord | Béaconsfield, Lord Salisbury was elected to lead the party in the*House of Lords. He opposed, but finally accepted the | Irish land act of 1881, fought Gladstone's Egyptlan policy, compassed the rejection of the county. franchise bill in 1884 and represented his party at the conference of opposing leaders, which led to the formilig of the redistribution bill of 1885. On June §-of' ‘that vear the Gladstone Ministry ‘went out and Lord Salisbury be- came Prémier of Great Britain.” His term was ghort, however, only 227 days. On . February 4, 188, Salisbury gave place to Gladstone and eoncentrated his energies on fighting the home rule policy of that'statesman. On August 3, 183, he again became Premier and held the place fof more than six years. Lord Randolph Churchill’s resignation from the Cabinet in 1892 led to a reconstruction of that body and Lord Salisbury fook to him- self the direct management of the For- elgn Affiairs Office. "BUILDER OF MINISTRIES. His Active Political Work in the ; Midst of Crises. Following the general election of that year Lord Salisbury. again-went out of office, giving place to Mr. Gladstone, who in March, 1804, gave way to Lord Rose- bery.@ The fail of the Rosebery Ministry in 18% called: Lord Salisbury again to the fore. He organized a Cabinet with four the music-loving everywhere. You can purchase any piano in our salesrooms on the most liberal and satisfactory terms. Salisbury took but little part in domestic | of. the nineteen members, Liberal Union-, legislation, his tastes and his' measure| ists.. The next general election gave the of the necessity of the situation leading | coalition 150 majority in the House of him to devote his time and energles to| COmimons,” making the ministry the Britain’s foreign policy. His part and | Strobgest of modern record. BER. - STATESMAN troops and making Prince George of Greece high commissioner and Governot of Crete. ‘While this matter was in process of set- tlement affairs In the Far East assumed an acute phase. Germany had forced the ninety-nine year lease of Kiaochau and Russia had thereupon seized Port Arthur and Tallenwan, later securing the same concession made to Germany. Lord Sal- isbury demanded and was granted pos- session of Weihalwei on the same terms, securing also at the same time the open- ing of all inland waters to navigation for vessels of all nations; the opening of va- rious additional treaty ports, the assur- ance that no portlon of the provinces ad- joining the Yang-ste-Kiang Valley should be alienated to any other power, and that as long as British trade continued to ex- ceed that of any other nation the Inspec- tor General of Maritime Trade should be a British subject. He glso secured the concession of about 200 Square miles of land on the Kowloon Peninsula, opposite Hongkong. Th‘e capture of Khartoum in 1898 and the subsequent death of the Khalifa and the conquest of his territories, with the appearnce of a French force at Fashoda, on the Upper Nile, brought up the neces- sity of a settlement of the rights of the two countries in that quarter of Africa. Lord Salisbury made certain ‘concessions in the Niger Hinterlund, and the French Government relinquished all claims to any part of the Nile Valley. In 1899 the relations with the South African republics were ruptured, and the yet fresh in memory Boer war ensued. The British Government was forced to put a larger force of men by four times | than she had ever done before, and pro-| vide a total of over $1,350,000,000 of cost before -she could bring the brave and hardy burghers to terms. Yet the Minis-| try was we.l sustained in Parllament and by the people through the whole of this trying period of nearly three years' dura- tion. RETIRES WITH HONORS. Salisbury Takes Rank With Greatest of Britain’s Statesmen. The Boxer outbreak in China in 190 and subsequent events in that quarter, the final outcome of which is yet in abeyance, added much to Lord Salisbury’'s cares during the last years of his Ministry. Then the death of her late Majesty the Queen reminded him that his generation was passing away. He would probably have resigned long before he did but that he was moved by a desire to bring the Boer war to an honorabie close before leaving the helm of the ship of state. His retirement, coming as it did when Britain was full of rejolcing at the con- | clusion of the war and engrossed with | the preparation for King Edward’s coro- | nation, made less of a jar in the political world than it would have done a year | before, for instance. In fact, it had al-| ready been discounted, and his successor, his nephew, A. J. Balfour, practically chosen. Labouchere largely voiced the sentiment of the British public when he said that it was “a matter of absolute indifference whether the uncle or the nephew was at the head of the Govern- | ment."”" Lord Salisbury bore many titles and honors, some hereditary and others won | by his own efforts. On his return from | the Berlin conference in 1878 the Queen | | conferred upon him the order of the Gar-| | ter, and he, with Beaconsfleld, was given | 'the freedom of the city of London, and later (1881) of Glasgow. In 1869 he was elected chancellor of the University of | Oxford, to succeed Lord Derby. In 1871-72( he was one of the arbitrators in the great | | Investigation of the officers of the Lon- {don, Chatham and Dover Railroad Com- | pany. He was for a long time chairman of the London and Northwestern Rail- road Company. | Lord Salisbury was a great student, | espectally of electricity and its applica- | tions, an” he maintained a well-appoint- ed experimental and working Isborx\?nr)" at Hatfleld House, in which he spent| much of his leisure time. The whole place | is furnished with electric light and power, generated by the River Lea, which runs | through his estate, for which all the de- vices and appliances used are of the most | modern character and of his own design- ing. Lord Salishury inherited large and valu- able properties (over 20,000 acres of land) from his father, and added much thereto. | His oldest gon, Viscount Cranborne, suc. ceeds to the titles and estates. Lord Salisbury was honored with visits at Hatfield House by the German Em- | peror and the Prince of Naples in 1891, | | sald to-day ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOS BROS. Announce the arrival of Fall Styles in CHILDREN'S REEFERS and OVERCOATS F We study children’s clothes as carefully as we do those of their elders. F We aim to have all the little folks properly and stylishly appareled. ' ¥ The popular child’s Reefer this season will be worn more than ever before. They are longer than formerly and come in two styles—Peter Thompson regulation and the small collared Reefer, with long, narrow lapels. Children’s Reefers, in variety of Blue Cloths and Fancy Cheviot Mixtures, exclusive styles, with Peter Thomp- son regulation or new small collar, and nautical emblem embroidered on sleeve. 3 to 10 years...$5.00 to $15.00 OUR SPECIAL $s5.00 LINE § Attention is invited to our special $5.00 line of these goods, as being the most economical and money-saving clothes you ean buy, for children’s every-day wear. Cheviot Reefers, in Red, Brown and Navy, with velvet collars, embroidered nautical emblem on sleeve, double- breasted front, with 6 large pearl buttons. Extra value for.. Child’s Oxford Melton Overcoat, made with velvet col- lar, double-breasted fly front, ornamented with 3 heavy, silk frogs. ——eeeenees$5.00 Extra value for..eeee. Child’s Navy Blue Cheviot Overcoat, made with velvet collar, double-breasted front, with 8 large pearl buttons. Extra valte 108, icis e siss dnssmtassasapsenisn SOUD ceeeerreee e e $5.00 Our Special $3.50 Sailor Suits G These are one of our standard suits for small children, and represent the best values that can be put in children’s clothes for i the money. They are immensely popular, and the demand for them is daily increasing. Of all-wool Serge in favorite colors, daintily trimmed with Soutache braid and embroidered nautical emblem, the pants with taped seams and lined throughout with silesia. Extra walge 0. 00t it o hre taiins +51 5 s S ID (] ROOS BROS KEARNY, AT POST. Demands Annexation of Crete. ROME, Aug. 22—Prince George of Greece has renewed the demand to have Crete annexed to Greece. The Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who, sisted by the British, French and Rus- sian Embassadors, supervises the ad- ministration of the island, is consider- ing the attitude of Gréece in the pres- ent Insurrection in Macedonia. It is thought that annexation would not be objected to by Turkey. —_—————— “Speaking of ‘political dark horses,” I suppose we might properly call the re- i3 Poaching Must Cease. OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 22.—The affair between the €anadian cutter Petrel and the American fishing steamer Silver Spray on Lake Erie has resulted only In the re- newed determination of the Dominion government that poaching in Canadlan waters must cease. Minister Prefontaine, who is in charge of marine and fisherles, that nothing would be left undone to stop the operations of Ameri- can fishing boats on the Canadian side of the line in Lake Erie. This means that the next time a Canadian cutter chases a fishing boat it will not get away easily. former ‘the political mul “Do you There was a nearly even number of | think that appropriate?’ “Of course, the electrical and gasoline motors in the | reformer is forever kicking.” “But when exhibition scarcely national German automobile just closed in Berlin. With an exception the vehicles carried the motor in front high above the axle. a mule starts kicking he usually accom- plishes something.”—Catholic Standard and Times. Li Hung Chang in 189 and by her late Majesty Queen Victoria in her jubilee year, 1897. | There are in England and elsewhere to- day many who place Lord Salisbury at the very head of the roll of her great statesmen, others who rank him among the first and still others who contend that he possessed but few elements of great- ness, and those only in a moderate de- gree, and that he only appeared to be a | great man in comparison with the dwarf- ishness of those about him. Partiality or partisanship can now hardly do him jus- | tice on either hand. e STRANGE WATERSPOUTS ALARMING PERUVIANS Inhabitants of Huaraz Believe a| Threatened Calamity to Be Chas- tisement From Heaven. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 22.—In the city of Hua- raz 20,000 inhabitants have been in dan- ger since yesterday. Water is spouting under a church and under various houses. The people are - greatly alarmed and | church bells are rung and masses said for deliverance from a calamity. The in- habitants believe the waterspouts to be a chastisement from heaven. — e VESUVIUS BECOMING LESS THREATENING ROME, Aug. 22.—Vesuvius being sta- tionary, with a seeming tendency of de- crease in eruptions, the inhabitants con- sider it a victory over Professor Krull of Munich, saying that their signs against | the evil eye are more powerful than his predictions. — Royal Juvenile Cyclists. LONDON, Aug. 22.—In Princess Vieto- ria of Wales—8 years of age—England cannot boast the youngest royal cyeclist in the world. The infant son of the Duke of Aosta has the prior claim. This small | 1 Basement Bargains — We’ve a lot of upright, square and grand pianosp which have been taken in exchange, or which have been rented out. Some are nearly new— all are in excellent condition. We’ll sell any of these at extremely low prices. Better investigate at once. The Wiley B. Allen Co. 3 931-933 Market St., Oakland. hand in fixing and carrying out this pol- fcy must wait for time and the future historian to fully uncover, but as far as seen in the light of the present they must be conceded to have been wise and masterful. In July, 1866, while yet in the House of Commons, he made his entry into ‘the executive branch of the Government by accepting the tender from Lord Derby, then Prime Minister, of the portfolio of Becretary of State for Indla. This office he held until March 2, 1867, when he re- signed on account of difference of opin- fon respecting” the reform bill. He was again appointed to the same office when Mr. Misraell returned to the Premiership in 1874 . The way soon after began to clear for dord Salishury’s entry into the wider sphere of diplomacy and action in which he remained to the end of his working days—foreign affairs. . ‘When the gathering clouds of differ- ence between Russia and Turkey foretold the approach of war he was sent in No- vember, 1876, as special Embassador to the Sublime Porte, where' he and Sir ~This strong support in the main ad- hered to him ghout what proved to be the longest term of his three premier- ships. _This was in a large measure due to the fact that momentous questions affecting Great Britaln’s Interésts abroad kept the work of the Forefgn Office prominently before the public, and uniting the country 'in Support of the Ministry as against the outside’ world distreacted attention from domestic and other questions over which wide -and :serious division might have arisen. . In 1896 attention was occupled with the conduct of relations” with the United States over the Venezuelan boundary question; which had been brought to a crisis by the' attitude assumed by Pres- ident Clevéland and action taken by Con- gress. This matter had hardly been set- tled by agreeing to the long refused ar- bitration when the Eastern question again arose through .the Armenian atrocities. Then ca,nleu{hc Cretan crisis, finally set- tled at the suggestion of Lord Salisbury by joint action of the great powers, re- Elliott acted as Joint Ministers | quiring the withdrawal of the Turkish person, who is only 3 years old, rides a liliputian safety bicycle with remarkable skill. His accomplishment is fully in ca- cordance with the methods the Duchess of Aosta employs in the bringing up of her children. The young Princes are trained in a rig- idly English fashion, even to the extent of cold baths every morning. They have an English nurse and are encouraged by the Duke to play English games. In fact, their education might be described as more English than the English. ——————————— Charged With Lese Majeste. BERLIN, Aug. 22.—Carl L. Leid, editor of the Voerwarts, has been arrested, charged with lese majeste. In an edi- torfal in his paper he stated that Emper- or William intended to build a fortified castle on the island of Pichela, in the river Havel. —_———————— Garibaldi’s Son Dies. ROME, Aug. 22.—Menotti Garibaldi, eld- est son of the Italian patriot, died to-day from liver complaint, complicated with dysentery. T has been said repeatedly that any woman, who is not positively deformed, can, with tact and delicacy, win any man she sets her heart upon, but—can she? How many women have smilingly accepted the compliment of the assertion in public, only to ponder the ques- tion anxiously, oft times hopelessly, in the privacy of the boudoir. What an old, old, problem it is, to be sure, but oh, how appallingly new to most of the gentler sex who will read these lines. Matrimony —the right man—a comfortable, happy home. It is the one great prob- lem of a woman's life from thé cradle to the grave. They are the ideals that women have always cherished, always will. And -how many, or rather, how few, realize their ideals. It is a problem that few men can understand, or, worst of all, ever try to understand. Man. with his lordly assumption of all the prerog- atives of life worth having, may woo and win where and when he list- eth. But to woman—opassive, receptive woman—what is given? She must wait her lover’s coming. She may not seek, as man does, that which pleases her most. And out of the lovers who choose to woo she must make what poor selection is afforded her, and, burying the ideal. give all the fluttering, clinging hope of the future to shaping the real into something akin to the god of her dreams. And in this world of sham and show. of the mad chase for wealth. the problem has become vastly more vexatious than it ever was before. Even though it has been long accepted as something akin to a ioke. it happens all too often in real life, that she loves the poor man. and must choose between him and a wealthier though less undesirable suitor. Perverse woman, say the knowi"® and the warldly; but only the girl yvho has been confronted with such 2 problem can realize the heartburn- ing, the sublime emotional tragedy of it all. Whichever way she chooses some great part of the ideal is shattered and—what then? . Every woman who reads is s¢¢king the answer to just such a ques- tion. Just a few of those who write have tried to answer it for her. Such a one is the “Half-Hoyr-Storiette” in the next Sunday Call, en- titled “When Jabberwock Rode.” Curious title, isn't it? Well. it is a curious story, and one that answe™ the problem as—well. read it and see if you would answer it that Way. If you are a woman it is ten chances to one vou would or—Wwould you? | | : 5 § : g % If‘crhags. after all. you wouldn’t, for there is another story that solves the riddle in a different way. It js called “Betwixt- Dad and Joe.” but the problem before the girl is not exactly what you would infer from that title—indeed not by a great deal. Nor can vou guess what man- ner of finesse she used to bring about a happy ending—the only sort an ardent girl will ever acceot. Still another is “Under the Car of the Juggernaut.” but the gir] in this Story did not have things as much her own way as you might think she did from such a title. Or does that title convey as clear a concention of what a remarkable story this is as a well selected title should? You'll be able to decide that question. best for yourself when you read 2l' the bright, clever. up-to-date stories on the two “Half-Hour-Storietta” Pages in the next Sunday Call. ] '_The!v‘, to be sure, there is the second installment of “Brewster's Millions” which goes far toward clearing the mystery of how he spent one million a year to make six more. If you think it is the casiest thing in the world to spend a million a year, get your money’s ,",.-’u. and yet have nothing to show for it at the end of that time. you'll fi?d valuable informatinn in the next Sunday Call. = Yor'll find also “A Rad Haired Cunid” by Henry Wallace Phillips. ‘The Etiauette of the Hostess” by Madge Moore, the San Francisco seaman who has just brought a ereat ship safely into harbor by riding the broken rudder in a storm like a tramp on a brake-beam. “Old Gorgon Graham’s Alnhabet.” which is the funniest thine vou ever saw. exceot perhans the “Wonderfn! Kingdom of Wonderful Things.” which reallv is a full pave of somethine new under the san. But what is the uise of telling vou any more. You will see all this for yourself. and much more. very much more. besides in the next Sunday Call, that is if you care anything at all about smappy, brilliant E % 5 GO o0