The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 38

38 ) | ENEI_AN“ 5 KlNG | Miss Marion Kavanaugh, Who Came to This State in Summer i Daughter of Ruler of ITHER TAOUNCE] |TALENTED CHICAGO ARTIST FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 1903. TO EXHIBIT HER CREATIONS _—— on Sketching Tour, Will Display Her Handiwork at the Ebell Club Rooms Next Thursday and Friday Afternoons + . d Britain’'s Victor to Be Married. [ PTG Miss Amy Miller to Wed| l John Corrigan, a Young Lawyer { of James Edward rigan, The the st Oakland. Rev.| | of the Church of| | cisco® 4 at & young marriage will be he er My William Ca the Advent w The we 1ding 1s 1o be the lawn will ss Miller will be tu After the | go on a short after the English ‘ father, owns | | East Oak- man whe | | then | | bride’s works in wn as th King Bella, in of Ed was g ing & bért Edward pened- along and € Miller let him ' : Miller refused, and the r r tamily pushed wis 1 and t know whe afterward | | equest from Holy- | | presence M by appeared » hand rered d friend LGS MRELND BEFOAE TRANS spatch to The Call Two attempts \ night and this r e Astorla B et trains Jetty , thereby in time to pre HARVARD LINE IS WEAK. Crimson Team Makes Poor Showing Against University of Maine. CAME JE, Mags., Oct. Harvard || || ABS Md, = KAVANA Uw ove o wew I g g INTED CHICAGO ARTIST WHO WILL EXHIBIT HER WORK AT THE EBELL CLUB ROOMS. +| AKLAND, Oct. 3.—Miss Marion | Kavanaugh, the talented Chicago artist, who is visiting relatives | in Oakland, will exhibit her wnrk“ at the Ebell Club rooms mnext | Thursday and Friday afternoons. | Miss Kavanaugh came to California in | the summer on a sketching tour and| while in Oakland has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Hagar. The young artist's work has been much admired and, | acceding to repeated requests, she has | consented to exhiblt a number of Cali fornia scenes and portraits of well known people which she has done since her stay on the coast. Miss Kavanaugh is excep- tionally clever in figure work and por- | - + Marin Detective Finds SAN RAFAEL, Oct was ¢ Detective Treanor for having a United tralture. Among the bits of art that will be on display is a water color sketch of | Miss Loulse Hagar, which is not only an | excellent likeness but shows at once a daintiness and strength in handling that | is unusual, | el e i MERCHANTS TAKE UP CIIC FIGHT Enlist Under the Banner for Betterment of Oakland. GAUSES ARREST Man With Govern- ment Property. Spectal Diepatch to The Call Charles L. Todd this afternoon taken into custody g lock in his possession. ad the lock several days and »cure a key for it from Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 3. made a lamentable showing against the ksmith named nk Tay- University of Maine this afternoon, win- The lock was taken to Taylor on| Mayor Warren Olney's crusade for the | ning by a scoré of 6 to 0. he game re- | Thursday by Todd with instructions to [ betterment of Oakland's thoroughfares | , new features in Harvard's piy. the key immediately. The lock-|has received the official indorsement of sutand Sha Toat however, became suspicious. He | the Merchants' Exchange, which has come | from impreg 4 backs werked well toge the Harvard team was m the ppointing. PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 3.—Princeton met Georgetown this afternoon in a hard- | e and scored only five points. | & ws heavier their showing was Al but Instead of following instructions re- | ported son. Taylor gave a description of the man and Treanor was detalled upon the case. Todd was arrested at 4:30 o'clock this ed to do the work and kept the lock, | to the front with a request to the Board of Public Works that the exchange shall | be kept in close touch with the movement for “Cleanest Oakland.” The merchants have represented to the | Mayor that they are much interested in the administration’s moves and are anx- fous to give every support possible to the the matter to Postmast Ander- noon. United States Mall Inspector | for a comparatively brief term. | himself in the chair and Dr. | minstered | got under the influence when the phy: 1e up the Vermont line. In the second half | a key, he claimed, so that he could use the team made up of substitutes showed | it on & box in which as brakeman he kept poorly, & eh the men as individuals | lanterns and other articles. were better the light Vermonters. ™ halfbacks played with great | @ eisieisieimiilei=ieimieii=-t @ CHAMPAIGN, I, Oct. 3.—Illinols 25, Indians 12 + Oct. 3—Cartile | K {OR RS e N Y. Oct. 3wt B g 3—University of | PYOCT TP Sowa: Gct. 1—State Tnt- INCOLN, Neb, Oct. S.—Nebraska 23, | University 4, Penn College 0. South Dakota @. —————ee : ».{ 1\ . Oct 8—Northwestern 2, | mxfif}:‘of@“ Granted. NEW YORK, Oct. 3 —Columbia 33, Un- I S . Tha onnd at Pulios A PHILADELPHL Lehigh ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oet. x—l'nn\-er-g and Billy Woods. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. Univers nroe of San Francisco was notified acted Sheriff Taylor to hold Todd il & United States Marshal could come for the prisoner on Monday Todd is in jail to-night uwmble at critical | he game. T characterized He has been closed without & score. In the | employed as a brakeman on the North d balf Foulke made a long run |Shore Railroad for several months and 4 left end and Dewitt cn { handles the mail sacks on the trains. all king the first and W seen In his cell to-night Todd claim- ed he did not know It was a crime to have & mall sack lock in his possession and asserted that he found it. He wished y of Vermont 0 | the first half the Yale regulars took Yale ughout the game and bore the | the work, Metcalf, Mitchell, Mec- | Soper the ends well. In pter of the line, however, Yale did In all Yale used twenty- sity of Michigan 31, Case Sclentific School (Cleveland) 0. CHICAGO, Oct cago 34, Indiana 0. NEAPOLIS, 3.—~Unpiversity of Chi- Oct. 3.—Minnesota 40, US, Ohlo, Oct. 3.—~Ohlo State Fittenburg 0. Beliot 0. 3 —Lafayette 11, and Fire Commissioners has granted the | Reltance Athletic Club a permit to hold a boxing tournament on October 27. The | main event will be between Joe Millett Oct. 3. —Pennsylvania Why take chances of your life when we can cure you without pain or risk? You do not pay a cent till cured. Hun- dreds of your neighbors have been cured. Call and we will give names and addres You can go and see them about it. Consultation is free. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market Street, San Francisco. plans that shall be adopted. | The particular problem in hand is that of public street sweeping. The city offt-| clals are not satisfled with the old fash- toned brush machine methods, and much | favor is shown the continuous daytime hand plan, in use in San Francisco. The Board of Public Works has com- menced experiments and purposes to car- ry on its effort, according to the Com- missioners, until a system, metropolitan and effective, has been evolved. All this | is in line with the general movement to- ward better conditions that the present | municipal administration has in hand. The Mayor and his fellow. Commisston- | ers are a harmonious body and have the co-operation of the City Counell. | “Though the city government is ham- | pered much by the lack of sufficient money to Ge that which we would much | like to inaugurate,” said Mayor Olney to- | day, “there Is a stimulating influence that | can be exercised that will, I have no doubt bring about many needed public improvements. We need to put on a new suit of clothes and to show what we have here. We need to make the utmost of our splendid natural advantages. Clvic | betterment, both in government and in| results therefrom, is the present day de- mands. If my voice and pen, with the warm co-operation of my fellow officials, | will accomplish anything in stirring our people I shall feel that my service has not been lost.” —————— SUIT OF MRS. BUTLER Husband’s Attorney Wants Time to | Secure Legal Authorization From His Absent Client. Mrs. Violet Aubrey Butler has not yet obtained her divorce from her husband. Guy T. Butler. When the case was called before Judge Cook yesterday morning As- sistant District Attorney Porter Ashe mgde a motion that it be taken from the | calendar to be replaced when occasion de- manded. The Judge granted the motion. Ashe has written authority from Butler to represent him in the divorce proceed- ings, but as the letter contains matters of a private nature and it would be nee- ::ry to spread it upon the court rec- , It was deemed advisable to ask But- ler, who is in San Antonio, Tex., to send ! Ashe a simple authorization and have the seal of a notary atached to it. That was the reason for Ashe's motion. This was deemed the quickest way out of the difficulty, as it will only take a few days to get the necessary authorization. It is the general opinion that the di- vorce will be granted, as has been proved and there seems to be no doubt as to the question of residence. New 0il Company Incorporates. The Atlantic and Pacific Ol was Incorporated m ital stock of $1.000.00. The directors are P.n-gn.m.a.t.m.w. Burnett, P. J. Muller, ‘Wright pon | Shradr, | gomery streets, E 137:6, N 187:6, W 736, S| 10. | | W of Hyde, W 26 by S 64:2: $10. | and D streets, ‘N 125, E 120, S 25, W 62:6, S‘ HERBERT'S POS ARRANGES FOR RECEPTION IN HONOR OF ENGAGEMENT HM:”] TU HI.I_ Mother of Miss Elsie M. Madsen, One of Oakland’s Prettiest (A ik Lord Curzon Mentioned for Embassador to - Washington. A Lack of Democratic Qualities Militates Against His Selection. e RGN Speetal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Oct, 3.—Prime Minister Bal- four has no easy task In selecting a suc- cessor to Sir Michael Herbert as Brit- ish Embassador to Washington. It so happens that all of the eminent men now on forelgn embassies are near the age of retirement and it is desired to avold, it poesible, the making of an appointment It has been suggested that Lord Cur- zon, Viceroy of India, who married Miss Leiter of Chicago, possesses some of the advantages which led to the selection of Sir Michael Herbert as British Embassa- dor to Washington, Furthermore, it is belleved that the Government would not be unwilling to replace Lord Curzon in India. One of the chiet criticisms of his administration of the Government of that country, however, has been his utter lack of democratic qualities, which would hardly be a recommendation for the Washington post. The chances are In favor of the selection of one of the younger and more promising men in the diplomatic service, —_—— DIES IN DENTIST'S CHAIR WHILE UNDER CHLOROFORM H. H. Waugh Takes Anaesthetic for Extraction of Teeth and Suc- cumbs to Heart Failure. While in a dentist's chair last night, in a partial state of anaesthesia induced by the administration of chloroform, H. H. Waugh, & druggist employed in the drug store conducted by Dr. Hughes at Twen- ty-fourth and Church streets, was' pre- sumably overcome by the drug and the united efforts of several physiclans falled to save his life. The office of Dr. Charles J. McCarthy, Mission street, where the deceased repaired for the extraction of several tecth, was the scene of the distressing affair. Waugh, accompanied by Dr, F. S. Emmal of 2663 Howard street, went to Dr. McCarthy's office shortly after 7 o'clock. After all the necessary arrangements had been made the unfortunate man seated Emmal ad- | He had hardl 231 had chloroform. clan noticed that_the heart action was very feeble, and Drs. Hughes and Austin were summoned. Before their arrival death had ensued. The Coroner's office was notified and Dr. Leland allowed the body to be taken home. He will make a personal investi- gation and determine whether an inquest should be held. Deceased was 43 years of age and resided with his family at Twenty-fourth and Chattanooga streets. Dr. McCarthy, in discussing the matter last evening, sald that Dr. Emmal was a personal friend of the deceased for many years and had administered chloro- form to him on another occasion without any i1l effects. According to the dentist, the dead man was only partially under the influence when he succumbed and no attempt had been made to extract any teeth. I Will Give Minstrel Show. The Columbia Minstrel Company will give a grand minstrel show at Native Sons' Hall on October 19 under the auspices of the Young Ladles' Sodality of Mission Dolores parish for the benefit of the parish. An excellent programme has been arranged, and the vocal and instru- mental selections will be a feature. Tick- ets can be obtained of O'Connor & O'Refl- ly, 83 Fourth street; J. J. Gildea, Market street and Grant avenue, and McGiven's drug store, corner Guerrero and Seven- teenth streets. ————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. Willlam J. and Rachel G. Gerrard to Marga- rita B. May, lot on N line of Union street, 87:6 W of Plerce, W 25 by N 110; §10. Maria_Engisch to Charles Hugues, lot on S | line of Hayes street, 55 E una, E 27:6 by S 120; $10. Ella F. Pluntmer and Anna D. Gies to Na- than Manasse, lot on N line of Washington | street, 100 W of ter, V 6 N 127:8%, E 80, S 85:8%, W S92 $10. John Juedes to Archibald L. Hettrich, lot on W line of Shrader street, 123 N of Frederick, N 25 by W 131:3; $10. John J. Ryan to Michael Galvin, one-half of lot on N line of Beulah street, 181:3 W of W 25 by N 137:6; $10. Euthymius Antoniades to same, one-halt of same; §10. Rebacca G. Cobn to Max Heyman, lot on W lino of Folsom street, 135.8 of Twentieth, S 60 by W 145, quitclaim deed; $1. Estate of Jacob G. Cobn (by Isaac Cohn and Henry Hyman, administrators) to same, same; Patrick Vahey to Jeremiah O'Leary, lot on W line of Napier alley, 85:6 N of Filbert street, N 26 by W granc. Mercantile Trust Company to Urban Realty Company, lot on NE corner of Pacific and Mont- | 24, W 84, S 13 $10. Moses or Moses C. Kimball to Mary L. Fitz- simmons (wife John), lot on NW corner of Pa- cific and Jones streets, N 80, W 686, S 20, E 30, S 60, E ; gift. Fritz and Johanna Habenicht to Maud S. nut street, 107:8 0ods, lot on S line of Che: Continental Bullding and Loan Association to Louis Duval, lot on § line of Pacific street, 163:2% W of Hyde, W 20 hy 8 73; §10. Margaret P, or Maggie P. Biddle to Bern- hard Getz, lot on NE corner of Thirty-eighth 100, W 57 0. Rernhard and Rose Gets to Heory G. Meyer, same: $10. George Metzger to R. Fverett Collins Jr. and Mirnie V. Collins, lot on S line of I street, 107:7 W of Forty-fifth avenue, W 25 by S 100} 1 0. Martha S. Mitchell to Alex Rogers, lot on NW corner of Fugenie and Prospect streets, W 70 by N 48:8, lots 105 to 108, Jacod Heyman subdivieion of Cobbd Tract; gift. G and_Ethel Sheldon ‘to Andrew on NE line of Visitacion street. NW. by NE 25433, SE \ SW 175, lot 88, Vistta- cion Valley: $10. Mary James M. and H. Haven to G. C. Martin, lot on NE line of Teneriffe (Fifteenth) street, 125 SE of Potomac (R), SE 75 by NE ;00_ lots 41 to 48, block 298, O'N. & H. Tract; 10 S. Ducas Company (a coporation) to Andreas, Charles and Mathilda C. Anderson, lot on NE line of Nineteenth avenue, 150 NW of R street, NW 125 by NE 109, lots 81 to 35, block 372, same: $10. \Maria Lindrob to S. Ducas Company (a cor- poration), lots 1377 and 1378, gift map 3; $10. W. F. Sawyer to Sarah and Louls Wert- | heimer and Matilda Cerf, lot on W cormer of | Lowell and Brunswick streets, NW 706 by SW i::'d x;zl 53, West End Homestead, quitclaim Sarah and Louis Wertheimer and and Albert Cert to Alex Hischier (X) and Thee- dore Hischier (1). lot on W _cormer ‘fi 3 NW 218 by 178, wick and Lowell stree lots 52 and 53, same; $10. John to Alex and Theodore Mer- seorge M. Coleman, lot 489 NW of Carter, 128, SW 79:3. NW X G. hier, same: $10. J. E. and Amanda Fagothey to Hilbert and Most Accomplished Girls, Whose Engagement Was Recently Announced, Plans Function for Her Daughter GANAL TREATY 15 STILL ALIVE Colombian Senate’s Ac- < AKLAND, Oct. 3.—Miss Elsle M. Madsen, whose engagement to Charles E. Lloyd was recently announced, is one of the prettiest girls in Oakland, and also is an accomplished musician. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius. A. Madsen. The wedding will take place at an early date at the family residence on Market street. Mr. Lloyd is the son of Charles E. Lloyd Sr., general agent for the Realty Syndicate, and holds a clerical position with the Southern Pacific Company. A reception will be given by the bride's mother in honor of the engagement with- in a few weeks. @ ettt e b @ LAMSON'S BODY LAID AT REST Father of Nance O'Neil Buried at Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 3. The late George F. Lamson, the pioneer auctioneer, was laid to his last rest this afterncon. The funeral took place at 2 | o’clock from the Taylor undertaking par- lors. The Rev. H. J. Vosburgh, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of which the deceased was formerly a prominent member, conducted the services. Alfred Wilkle sang two appropriate se- lections. Several beautiful floral pleces were sent, one of them being from the First Baptist Church. Miss Lilllan Lamson, one of the de- ceased’'s daughters, who resides in Los Angeles, was the only one of the famlly present at the services. The other daugh- ter, Nance, K O'Neil, was in Chicago and unable to get here in time. She sent a floral plece, ordered by telegraph. Mrs. Lamson, the separated wife of the deceased, visited the undertaking par- lors before the funeral and viewed the remains. She did not attend the services at the parlors, but was present at the brief services at Mountain View Ceme- tery. '?l’le pallbearers were Henry Garthwaite, John H, Stevens, B. S. Tower and N. S. Douglass. ————————— PROMINENT JURIST ANSWERS LAST CALL Judge Lewis D. McKisick Passes Away at His Home on Grove Street. Judge Lewis D. McKisick passad away at his home, 1334 Grove street, in this city early yesterday morning. Old age and general debility hastened the end. When death came he was surrounded by several members of his family. The jurist was well known and highly respected in his native State, Tennessee, as well as in California, where he had resided since 1879 Judge McKisick was born in Hender- son County, Tenn. nearly years ago. He studied at the Lebanon Law School and in 1853 established a prac- tice in. Memphis. There he was assoclated ! with former United States Senators L G. Harris and T. B. Turley and General Luke E. Wright, who is now in charge of affairs in the Philippines. He held the po- sition of Supreme Justice of the State un- til 1879, when he came to this coast. Upon his arrival Judge McKisick was made the associate counsel for the Southern Pa- cific Company, which position he held un- til four years ago, when he retired. He leaves a wife, three sons—Lewis McKis- ick, who is chief of electricity for the cen- tral district of the Western Union Tele- graph Company; R, T. McKisick, a prom- inent attorney of Sacramento; Donald Mc- tion Upon Conven- | | ) | P . : PRETTY OAKLAND GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO C. E. LLOYD IS ANNOUNCED. * £ PREMIER M°BRIDE JUFFER DEFEAT British Columbia Con-| servatives Lose in Election. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 3—As a re- sult of the first provincial election on party lines in British Columbia the con- servative government of Premier McBride was defeated to-day. The relative standing of the parties as far as indicated by the retirns to-night is: Liberals 22, Conservatives 18, Social- ists 2. The Conservatives, while conceding de- tion Not Final Lower House May Adopt It and Send It Back for Reconsideration. S e T CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—President Roosevelt has not abandoned the Panama canal project, nor will he do » until he has taken reasonable time to learn wheth- er it is useless to negotiate further with Colombia or if it is necessary to turn to Nicaragua. He will report the situation to Congress in his annual message, giving his reasons for awaiting the final deter- mination of the Colombian Government Confidential information from Minister Beaupre at Bogota is sald to be more en- couraging than the dispatches which have been made public. The canal treaty has not been rejected by the Colombian Con- gress, but only by the Senate. The whole Congress must act on the treaty, and the House has not yet conmsidered it. The treaty is therefore still before the Colom- bian Government and in much the position of a treaty which has been disapproved by the Senate Committee on Foreign Re- lations here, but which has mnot en taken up by the Senate. It can be taken up by the Colombian House, adopted and then sent to the Senate again, or it can be held until a new Congress is elected without invalidating it. It can be said that the Cabinet and the Isthmian Canal Commission fully approve of the President’s course in not hastily turning from Colombia to Nicaragua for concessions. The Attorney General has given very careful consideration to the whole canal situation and has advised the President that there are several alterna- tives which may be adopted. BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct 2 (via Buena Ventura, Oct. 3).—The report on the bill authorizing the President to negotiate a new canal treaty with the United States will be presented to-morrow. Represent- ative Deroux opposed closing the ses- slons of Congress, arguing that adjéurn- ing before the canal question is decided would endanger the mational integrity. The majority of the representatives ap- proved his stand. ——————— Woman Drinks Acid. Mary O. Livas, better known on the Barbary Coast as May Brown, attempted to kill herself by drinking carbolic acia in a Pacific-street dance hall last night. She had had a quarrel with her consort, and, determined to end her life, went out and procured the deadly potion. Return- ing to the dance hall she placed the bot- tle against her lips and was about to swallow the contents when her consort, H. Hofmeister, seized her and with the assistance of a friend took the bottle from her. As she had succeeded in guiping down a small quantity of the acid, she was taken to the Harbor Hospital, but the surgeons in charge do not anticipate any serious results. —_—— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Oct. 3.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: John M. Vieira, and Mary F. Correa, 18, both of San Leandro; Stephen Stewart, over 2, and Annie Cleary, over 15, both of San Francisco; Harry J. Geary, 19, and Agnes McDonald, 18, both of San Francisco; Emile ¢ 27, Emeryville, and Mathilda M wald, 22, Oakland; George A. Kaa and Edith C. Janes, 21, both of Oaklan Wiilis A. Loomis, 43, Denver, and LeMa M. Hilton, %, Seattle; Careo Ungaretti, 23, and Mary D. Chiaro, 19, both of Oakland. feat, claim that the Liberals will be un- able to carry on the Government. Van- couver city elected five Conservative members by majorities of 1000 In a total vote of G000, Joe Martin, the vrovincial leader, was defeated by over 1000 votes. In the Vieto- ria city election four Liberals we: ed, each by 3% majority. Two Cak Ministers were defeated and the e of a third is in doubt. —_————— NEW ORLE. Oct. 8.—"Ja O'Neal of New Orleans, but for Datt all Chark committed suf to-da; seventy-five Love, Honor and ? Obey. FEW days ago a famous and stunning beauty abruptly termina- ted her own wedding ceremony by refusing to reneat the word “Obey” after the officiating clergyman. In consequence she is still unmarried and her action has set the East by the ears. In the discussion pro and con (and it is truly remarkable what stand the womeén have taken) Father John Talbot Smith of the Catholic church was appealed to. He has given his dictum in no uncertain words. “To tell the truth.” he said. “I do not think it is a practical ques- tion at all, this one of eliminating the word obey. It is in the nature of things that the man should command and woman should obey. no mat- ter how many statutory proyisions you make, simply because a man to command and a woman Kites to obey. “What is the usg of statutes against a natural proclivity or conditi You can see the wisdom of the church in omitting this word from ritual. * “A woman who refuses to obey might please her fancy by the mere declination to follow a custom. yet she might be the quickest to obey her husband. “That is where nature is stronger than ideas. Ideas may become fads, existing for a short while, but nature goes right on T notice that men are glad to get the women they want to marry and the women are equally glad to marry, cbey or net, regardless of all fads 'and fancies.” i Ihahere are sofmany who fdiger with the reverend father that what ey have to say forms one of the most interesting ages o Sunday Call e It is almost that very same quality of circumsta e theme of Robert Barr's great romantic story, “The King I and by perhaps a strange coincidence the problem is solved in a nove! way in the fourth and last installment of E. W. Tow best novel, “Lees and Leaven.” which will appear next famous creator of “Chimmie Fadden™ has made a big sensati pearing as 2 writer in the Sunday Call Then there is a page of “Hali-Hour Storiettes.” which treats the problem from quite a different point of view. There you have four of the cleverest and most touching romances ever written, “The Voice and the Violin” especiaily and “The Grammar of Love” as well, which is a story T:m you will never forget. en there is one of Frank H. Spearman’s wonderful tw o railroad stories, “De Molay Four,” which. if you read it (and of ?;:::g you will), will constantly recur to your mind with a strange thrill every time you see the moon. Why? Because Frank H. Spearman wrote it and the moon wouldn’t be in it if it were not dramatic >3 And now harken to a few other special features, which can only mentioned in brief because there are so many good things in zh:la:: Sunday Call. " First, the “Me-ows of a Kitty” (are you watching ¢ cats¥ the jourth talk to parents on the “Punishment .f Children. ™ h:;fd:“:-"; explain to you some of the reasons why vou were whipped when vou did not deserve it. when vou were young. and why vou were not .hnq,‘:,' when you did deserve it: “The Effect of Imperialism on National ‘Charae- ter” by Dr. Richard Gamnett, C. B. “The Etiquette of the Automobie - by Madge Moore; “Recollectionsand Reflections.” by Thomas Fitch will tell you things about the Bonanza Kings of the West that you nd’s latest and so many things