The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

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iuipt makiug 11 laii.l aud Fraixf bat tt la a fait anl ug5t tbe ma tilnery for a imoo git lug it fort. I lb Court aif California. Tl. HueU. oa CUlua Th uw1 for a rty cckiur.

to break a will by nbUta au caily eatablUn new utaik lu THE TRANSIT ACT irHtLO. We do Uut tLat auf lafr eMale weut to A. Babartta, a aubject of Italy. There no laU ltween aupplj arm aud auiuiunitiuu lo Mate-raklera. Tbe United States bat nut bvuud itself lu auy way.

Teibtik-aUy tbe shinier of tui cousiguuient which bas beeu licld up are em it led to jno-tectJun from Wasbiugtou. Yet our conjecture Is that tbey will produce no International crisi. Tbe delays of diplomacy wbeu all humanity demands lna tion are oftea interminable. Ibe blatory of Ibe Coufereuf. At tbe moment bra It ttpuot Ibat tbe Conference urarlug tbe completion of Ita work, when observers State and National court ou the legal principle.

California and aevrral other State have alieu las tbat tiw very i-lono to Incompatibility with certain rxMing la the city or State ouUide tb Corpora Uon Counwl'i oUh auipriaed I it the liiianiiiiout rullne t'f tb Court of Apprila austainlnc tb rallUtty of th creating the Transit Couiuiisiion. Tbe Court reaffirm tbe uiiviny of the State a tbe rreator of tbe city and lt power to erevt a Intard or commit-ttioo to rcorjiuixe and regulate public utilii' tbe In iilte of on-IKWitinn on tbe part of auy loial ail- ret tle. Whenever Incompatibility Is established, these laws fall. Likewise LILLIAN RUSSELL. INSPECTOR.

I)uriug ber long aril proiu'teut Ms- It way lie noted tbat auy new treaty made by Washington might Invalidate them. Amorl'Va relations with, au.i career the appointment of Lilllau Run obligations to. citizen or subjects of other nations belong properly to tbe field of treaty 11m Ling. Any other prin uiiuii-lration. "Tbe Lcji Mature," iy the Court, "bas complete control over th fiuaiu-es of the city.

It may specify the amount and purpose for vibich tlic city's funds are to be used." The ciple would involve endless differences and difficulties with foreign Powers. Legislature long restrlrtcd tbe bor sell to au othclMl siitliui would ba lieen a nine-days' wonder. Since ber retirement and marriage to A. P. Moore, owner of the Pittsburg Leader.

Miss Russell, still generally known by her stage name, bas participated actively iu Republican politics, so tb.1t ber appointment to a )ositiou of pub-lie usefulness without pay is iu the line with many precedents. Commissioner of Labor Davis bus sent her abroad to study the of immigration at its sources, aud as rowing capacity of tbe city. Ic bas tiuce modified the effect of tbat restric WHO SHOULD HAVE PARDON POWER? A constitutional amendment promised by Assemblyman Charles H. Betts of Wayne County would take the pardoniug power In the State of New York away from the Governor and in tion by exempting certaiu revenue producing bonds fruui tbe computation of city obligations. It may delegate to tbe city broader powers over salaries aud other forms of expenditure than were predicting tbat little or nothiug waa to be accompUKUrd in tolving the great Chinese problem.

Mr. Hughe calmly lays liefote tbe delegates a proiNltiiu tbat la fraukly revolutionary aud will doubtless create a scriotin diMtiiruauce in many quarter, Tbe tftigbea resolution means nothing less thau the abaudoumetit by tbe nations concerned of tbe practices of commercial exploitation under political cover that have lieen followed ever since international trade became the business of govern ments. These practices have been carried further in Cbiua than anywhere else because China happened to be tbe best market aud tbemost impotent country in protecting ber own Interests. For half a century Cbina bas been tbe grand prize iu tbe competition of commercial imperialists. Siuce tbe Boxer Rebellion the rivalry bas been an international scandal.

Only John Hays's superb statesmanship saved Cbina from complete dissolution following tbe serious disorders there two decades ago. China was not literally divided, but the territory was cut into "spheres of lu-terest" which gave the exploiters what they wanted. The United States alone stood aside aud failed to take ber share iu the spoils. Wo have consistently fought for the "open door" and at intervals have secured recognition of tbe principle, but it has never been applied. With the end of the war and the goou business woman with strong vest It in the Court of Appeals.

The Yankee common sense she Is likely to commeut of Governor Miller is charac are cow possessed. It may wipe out the whole practice of mandatory legis accomplish tbe mission with credit to lation affecting purely city appropria tions. But tbese are among tbe possi bilities of a new charter. So far as the Transit Commission is concerned, the pagne as well as rye from bounteous State's exercise of authority is constl "LOUISE" IN BROOKLYN Quebec. "We strive to please" Is die tutlonally sound and the court orders Canadians' motto.

tbe city to recoguize that fact aud act accordingly. Corporation Counsel O'Brien, whose herself and benefit to the couutry. There are many evils connected with the emigration from Europe to this country, one of tbe chief of which Miss Russell said before sailing that she meant to study. That is the shipping from European ports of immigrants obylmisly unable to meet the tests to be applied on this side and who were certaiu before sailing to be seut back. Like other sensible people.

Miss Russell believes that the tests should be made before sailing, and it is quite likely tbat she will either show bow that should be clone or at least state the reasons why it is not done and thus focus attention here upon the ending of a practice which is an obvious hardship and injustice to Europeans who seek American citizenship. There'll be no Turkey at Genoa: probably no cranberry sauce and no plum pudding. Italian ices an; more conducive to cold-blooded harmony. arguments have been turned down flat, Intimates that an appeal will be taken to tbe United States Supreme Court. Upon what ground? Tbe issue is be twecn a State and one of its subdivisions.

Tbe questions involved arc those of State law. Is it reasonable to False rumors of au American boycott cause a big break iu die Tokio silk market. The Japs have vulnerable points 011 tbe commercial side. Thai-may be worth rcmeiubciing. suppose that the Supreme Court would find a reasou for going over the heads rapid development of Japan, the What was perhaps the best performance of Charpentier's "Louise" ever given in Brooklyn delighted the large and responsive audience nt last night's opera subscription performance at the Academy of Music.

Unless Geruldinc Farrar changes ber mind about the Metropolitan it was her last appearance in Brooklyn in the role of the Parisian midinette. It was also Conductor Albert Wolff's farewell appearance, much to the regret of Brooklyn's opera devotees. Tbe familiar. story of youth having its romantic fling in the face of parental tears and remonstrance was instinct with life and spirit. Conductor Wolff may have seen visions of the Opera.

Oomique in the intimate auditorium of the Academy and drawn inspiration from the thoughts of the cher Paris to which he will soon return. The melodious beauties of one of the best French scores ever written were never more completely and harmoniously revealed. The. cast co-operated with unusual verve. Oeraldine Farrar simrs I.nnlse.

teristic: "The suggestion that the Court of Appeals act in that capacity had never occurred to me. I favor the Pur-dou Board Idea. Unfortunately such a body cannot be created during my term of ofilce." No State In the Union bas tried any such experiment as is involved in the Belts proposition. It may be interesting to note what experiments have been tried. Thirty-three States follow the present New York plan, leaving the power absolutely In the Governor's hands.

The other prevailing notions are as follows: Massachusetts, JIaine, New HampshirePower exercised by Governor by and with the consent of State Council. Rhode Island By Governor with the consent of Pardon Board. Nevada and Utah By a board consisting of Governor, Judge of Supreme Court and Attorney General; a majority to control only if it has the Governor's affirmative vote. Idaho By board made up of Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney General. Florida P.y board composed of Governor, Secretary of State, Commissioner of Agriculture, Controller and Attorney General.

South Dakota By board consisting of Presiding Judge, Secretary of Statb and Attorney General. Alabama By board including Governor, Secretary of State and Auditor. Minnesota By board of Governor, Chief Justice and Attorney General. Pennsylvania By nny three of a board consisting of Lieutenant Gover rivalry over Chinese trade aud Chinese RADICALS IN MANILA concessions bas been intensified. Without some restraining power the competition would inevitably lead to war.

That 'is tbe Far Eastern Problem, and it was to find a solutiou of this complicated and delicate question that the Washington Conference was called. Edward C. Blum, Joseph Penncll. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Fox, Mrs. Sotli Thayer Stewart, the. Misses White. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander M. White, Henry Mac Gowan, Miss Kdna M. Mac-(iowan. Dr.

and Mrs. William 11. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wid- mann.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mason, Frank L. Babbott, Miss Babbott, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Childs. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lyman, Mr. and -Mra. John Miss May C. Judgci Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Goodman, Mrs. Charles J. Edwards.

Mra. Samuel Bowne Duryea, Mrs. George E. Hill. Lawrence Babcock.

Miss Winifred Ward. Kenneth Ward. Mr. and Mrs. I.

Sherwood Coffin. Miss Elsie Hepburn, Robert A. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Spcrry, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank II. Davol Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Higgins, Mrs. Charles Hull. Mrs. Oliver A.

Ingersoll, Mi May C. Judge, Dr. and Mrs. Carl It Laws. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Logan, Mr, Rnd Mrs. John C. Kerr.

Mr. and Mrs Frederick L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Cluff. T. J. Krackc, Mrs. James O.

Carpenter. Miss Josephine, Carpenter, Mr. Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Clinton D. Burdick, Miss Alice L. Morse. Mr. and Mrs.

James McFarlan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boody, Mrs. Cornelius JSabriskie, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight E. Austin. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver G. Mr. and Jlrs. J. R.

Marsh, Dr. and-Mrs. C. F. Pray, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer A. Spei Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slur-dock, Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Mendet. Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, Miss Janet MacKay, Mrs.

Warren Shattuck. Shirley W. Morgan, Mr. and Jacob Shaffer. Jlrs.

William Wallace and Mrs. Edward Grout, Mrs. St. Clair McKelway. Miss Vir Kinia Mollenbauer, Miss Agnes Bigelow, John Mitchell.

Mrs. Harrison Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ros-sltcr! Mrs. Henry U.

Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Switzer. Miss Caroline N.

Weber. Mrs. Stephen Lorins. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Edwin Buchanan. Mrs. Otto Goetzo, the Misses Goetze, Mrs. Henry It, Beguclin, Mrs.

S. Gibbs, Mrs. Henry S. Cabaud, Mrs. Lincoln, Van Itaidolph Reimer Mrs.

Willard IT. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Piatt, Mrs. Mary C.

Murphy. Miss Emma J. Murphy and Miss Marion. Kenny. Naval disarmament was important and captured tbe popular imagination, THE NEWSPAPER CLUB.

The organization of press clubs to which outsiders are admitted to membership and in which membership is eagerly sought by candidates for of lice and others having personal ends to gain through the friendship of news, paper men has beeu au embarrassment to newspaper men and in some cases source of scandal. To maki such conditions impossible a group of newspaper workers has organized in Manhattan tbe Newspaper Club, to meet die needs of the men in the profession without appeals outside Its ranks for support. To make its standards and its purpose clear, a resolution though she loved the part, contrast- fine restraint anguish and but the real business of tbe Conference from the beginning has been the issue of the future of China's trade and the exploitation of Chinese natural resources. Mr. Hughes has finally brought matters to a bead by outliuihg a proposal that offers a real solution of the problem.

His resolution is at once a Quezon Cains Support of Former Revolt Leaders. Bu Cable lo The Brooklyn Enptn and rmia. Ledger; Copyrifiht, 10H.) Manila, Jan, IS The student movements are amalgamating and a radical party is being formed whtvh Manuel Quezon is invited to head. Camilo Osias, formerly assistant director of education, who dubbed the Wood mission's report audacious, is among the leaders. It is currently reported that leaders, inactive since the revolution, are coming out for Quezon, possibly including Archbishop Agll-pay of the Schismatic Filipino Catholic Church.1 A rally at the Zorilla Theater has been announced.

General Wood is reported to have recommended postponement of extension of the coastwise laws to the Philippines following protests from shippers against the Shipping Board's policy restricting its vessels to two companies, one tn the Pacific, the other in the Atlantic, Which does not provide competition promising efficient service at low rates. Seventy percent of outward and inward cargoes now come in foreign vessels, reversing the conditions of last year. Thirty-six Japanese ships in ballast sailed for America in November and December, returning profitably loaded Cor the round trip. nor, Secretary of State, Secretary of challenge and a test. He challenges Internal Affairs and Attorney General.

Montana By majority of board wns adopted iu which the public Is of tbe highest State court in its construction of State law? The Corporation Counsel may find a way of got ting the case before the Supreme Court, and in prosecuting his fight he may put Mill more of the taxpayers' money in the pockets of Hiram Johnson or other high-priced lawyers, but it is an en- tirely safe prediction that be will not succeed. Tbe opinion of the Court of Appeals is intended to make an end of obstructive tactics. The Hylan Administration, with uo transit program of its own except a bus scheme which is feasible only with the sanction of the State, bas withheld from the Transit Commission absolutely necessary to its work. It is now directed to provide those funds and it must obey unless the process of an appeal to Washington makes for further delay. If the Administration is wise it will quit bucking the State.

It will endeavor to co-operate with the Transit Commission whose purpose is to give the people of this city a unified system of transportation. That problem will not be solved by protracted litigation. It will not bo solved by crowding buses into already congested streets. It can ultimately be solved by the exercise of a State power invoked by the Governor only when it became clear that the city administra-tion meant to do nothing with the transit situation except to use it for political ends. The Commission established by the Legislature and fortified by the Courts is strong enough to go it alone, but obviously it would rather work with the City Administration work against it.

It may the great industrial Powers to forego their commercially Imperialistic made up of Governor, Secretary of "warned to guard against those institutions of individuals claiming to rep policies in the interest of peace. He resent newspaper men, who solicit or offers a test of their good faith and in emotion. She still refuses to remember that Louise could not have had such pretty-pretty clothes before the siren call of Paris lured her from her humble home, but she acts the part superbly. Her voice did not ring out with its full strength and beauty except in the "Depuis le jour" aria, but this was almost forgotten because of the skill with which she played. Leon Bothier has at last been granted his long-standing wish to sing the part of the Father, replacing Clarence Whitcbill In the role.

His diction and singing were, as always, beyond criticism, but there is sonlethinr-too much of aristocracy in both his clothes and his mnnner. Louise Be-rat repeated her superb performance as the Mother. Her singing at the close of the Montmartre scene was the best of the evening. The Julien of Aureliano Pertile was also new to Brooklyn. He has excellent routine and sings and acts the part smoothly without quite conveying that exuberance of amorous en beg funds on promises, direct or iin plied, that they can influence the pub tentlons, for at bottom the issue is moral.

Mr. Hughes intends to find out lication of finorablo articles in newspapers or prevent the publication of un If there is such a thing as interna favorable reports." A self-supporting and self-respecting newspaper club of tional morality. He is asking the nations to prove their sincerity by agreeing to end the Chinese scandal and inaugurate a new era in interna this sort lias long been needed In this city, and the new organization will have State and Auditor. Louisiana By board of Presiding Judge, Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Stale. North Dakota By board of Attorney General, Chief Justice and two electors named by Governor.

So fifteen of our States have sought to relieve their Governors of the strain of passing personally and independently on petitions for pardon and five have introduced one judge as a member of a Pardon Board. The manifest disadvantage of imposing 011 the Court of Appeals as a body the handling of such petitions seems obvious to the average mind. It Is obvious enough, wo imagine, to Governor Miller. Whether there should be Pardon Board or not is still a debatable question. Those tional trade.

the good will of that large majority of newspaper men who pay their own way and fjiry their allegiance uudoi their own hats. PSYCHOLOGY OF THE "RETREAT." KRKISIiKll HACK AGAIN. Fritz Kreisler came, back from his UNITY CLUB TO DINE Ex-Coroner Ernest C. Wagner will, on Friday iVght, act as host to the members of the Unity Republican; Club pi the 20th A. D.

when he will; give a pig roast in the Bushwlck and Gates aves. William Scbnitzspan. leader of the Assembly, district, will act as toastmaster of the evening. Mrs. Wagner, as hostess, will I be assisted by Mrs.

Faith Moore An- drews. Jacob A. Livingston, county -leader, nnd Municipal Judge Harrison' C. Glore, president of the organisation, will be on hand to act as sort of receiving committee. thusiasm which ought to justify Louise iu forsaking such excellent parents.

A well-known aud much admired actress of Protestant family, and une or the delights of "Louise" ns performed by the Metropolitan Com frank enough In announcing that she has no notion of changing ber faith, presents ber rtonkonkoma 300-ocre pany is the perfect -limning of the European concert trip to Carnegie Hall last night with renewed vigor and in better form physically than he has been beard for several years past. Tbe change showed first In the fine vigor of his walk as he entered and left the stage, but most thrllllngly in Trotzky promises to take a lot of disinfectant soup along with him If he goes lo Genoa. One of Russia's bil-terest plaints bus been the soap shortage. That Trotzky is 11 boarder Is reasonable inference. smaller roles bv such cxmiinnt ....1 estate to the Roman Catholic Sister ists as rtafarlo Diaz, the Noctambiile who believe in making punishment in and King of Fools; An-lo Hndn in tbe- evitable for pui poses of dclerrency nniy his magnificent performance of the revcrneraung call of the old Clothes Man, and iiaymondo Dchumois In Irina's beautiful song In the sewinir.

Bach Suite major. The breadth and power of that sparkling prelude were -such as even Kreisler has not room scene. Stage management, eho-rus and orchestra left little to he been able to give them In recent sea too much to expect that Mr. Hylan and his advisers will admit the futility of further conflict, but they have at least received a series of lessons from the State courts meant to help them understand their own limitations as obstructionists. Customs appraisers face the wretched fear of liming lo study algebra again, if "American valuations" prevail.

Trigonometry Is also advisable. The sines and the tangents of Protection have to lie handled. sired in a performance marked bv un- sons, while the sharply marked ryhthm usual enthusiasm und numerous curtain calls. of the gavotte nnd minucT were a source of delight und held the great audience captive. Following earlier well think that single responsibility for pardons is better than divided responsibility.

But even they would have t-i consider the fallibility of nny one man. the easily stirred sympathies of nny one man. as a countcr-arguilient. Our belief Is that the Belts resolution will be changed in committee to provide for a Pardon Hoard nud that lu lit 1 form It Is likely to send to popular referendum a proposed constltutioiiiil amendment with which the people will do what they choose. CLUB DAXCK.

The stage Is being set for the "movie" entertainment nnd dance of the Entre Nous Club of the Eastern Diflriet on nex't. Saturday evening in the clubhouse, 1(16 Wilson St. Presi- dent James J. Crawford Is assisting the entertainment committee, consist Intr of Tsidor Neuwlrth, chairman; Albert Sebire. John H.

Georgens, John .1. McCabe. Charles Cotthelf, Patrick J. McCabe, Wallace Wood, Dr, Joseph M. Morse.

Sylvester A. Du'lTy anil Frank Williams In making the necessary arrangements for the uffulr. PROBING THE THEATER COLLAPSE. The John Doe inquiry begun by Ui hood of Our Lady of the Cenncle, now housed at St. Regis House on West 110th street, Manhattan.

Her motive Is gratitude for the advantage she has experienced from die "religious retreat" at thc'St. is the especial interest of this particular sisterhood. The gift Is Impressive, even striking. But it Is said that this actress Is by uo means the only Protestant womni) who has found the "retreat" helpful. The psychology of the case Is interesting.

To what extent and degree docs religion as such enter Into the motive of a society woman, or 11 man of affairs, who seeks seclusion under a rigid rule for two or three weeks of the jciir? When the woman or the limn bas not been known as a devotee or even as a devotlonullst, before or after the "retreat," bow Is the singular inclination to be explained? Probably in large measure by 11 re-crndcsenci; of an Idea many centuries Nobody I when die Nil. tiounl Republican Club cheers the Morris report lauding Governor Miller find hinting strongly that New York State needs hlni for another term. On dint issue Republican sentiment Is pretty nearly undivided. rirt Attorney Kuston before Cbf Magistrate McAdoo Into (lie collapse of the American Theater in Bedford SLAVE RAIDS AND U. S.

ARMS. Hood examples, Mr. Kreisler bas written an accompaniment to tl suite, played by Carl Lumson, and the effect upon nil audience was better than when the masterpiece is played by the violin alone. Before, the Suite Mr. Kreisler and Ar.

Num'son played the Cesar Kranck Sonata In ami the cloning number was a group of the smaller pieces, in them llio violinist worked all his bid witchery upon his audience and worked it with even greater ease and a more complete sense of enjoyment of the work than be has shown of late. Perhaps the most keenly enjoyed of these wns the Mozart Hondo, of which the speed and brilliancy were dazzling. When Kreisler plays things which to A Milton Admirer. There's a dramatic re-lncurnutlon of avenue, by which seven persons were killed, Is the obviously right thing to be done. It will end the fenr that the case might be forgotten without any the past In the news that large ship, moid of arms nud ammunition from thorough test of the grave ntiestlmi the United Slates have been held up by the French at Jibuti, to prevent their at Tin-: opi The guests of Mrs.

James If. jour-dan. hostess In the Women's Committee box at the opera lust night, were-Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Heely of Plalnflcld, Mr. und Mrs. William Kngllsh, Mr. and Mrs.

Simmer Ford and Jitnic's JL Jourdnu, In the Navy box were Captain nnd Mrs. Vogelgesang, Captain nnd Jlrs Brunt, Commander and Mrs. Mc-Howell, Mrs. DuvldsYm nnd Captain Johnson. Among the guests In the Morse box were Judce and Mrs.

Charles J. Mo. Dermott, Miss Jackson and Mrs. J. CiiiUwcll.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank (I. Hall had ns their box guests Miss Janice Snyer, the Misses Hull, Henry Itussell. Armstrong Spcrry and Frederick llolllslcr. With Mr.

and Mrs. Thulium Leem. lug were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ueholt.

Mr. and Mrs, linns Knltenborn, Mrs. Kavcnson of Philadelphia, and Wll-1 in 111 Jtrlnkei hol'f. Dr. nnd Mrs.

Ldwln F. Llndrldgp's BUists were Mr. utnl Mrs. ICdwIn p. Jackson, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard T. Holliimun, Mr. and Mrs. Kiirl Smith, 1 libers seen In the utnlicime were Dr, nnd Mrs.

1.. Mason Clarke, Dr. Mini Mrs. P. Gilderslcrve, Mr.

und Mrs. John llowland Lathrop, Mr, nnd Mrs. Kllsworth It. Duck, Mi. and Mrs.

1 H. Henry S. Graves Is a forcstnllon expert, wlio could have done line work for tbe Stale of New York. He has other plans and declines the place of Conservation Commissioner. Governor Miller wnnteii the best Ulan in sight and wn me sure be will be satisfied with no man who I not adequately, ipialllled for the position.

being delivered to Abyssliiliins and used for raids to supply the slave- market of Addis Abebii, lie; Abyssin Vthclhcr the I Muled mid whether any mm chii be punished for the cleariy unsafe building method which resulted iu this iM loss of life. Whether building, regulation been compiled with, vilmtlmr the Inspectors who tlsltcd the building often during its construction and jet failed a lesser violinist are "stunts," be plays with a supreme Jtnice and elegance older than Chrlsllanlly. the idea of the which make him' unlfiie, Of course usefulness of se lusion to five emitcm innrldy, 'the risurn munlTsr, ysurn for no rsndlnc inHttrr except "Parmlln Nw.) Though students favor fiction built on The lines Dumas found most of tire; And read no longer mighty Milton, We cannot say nobody docs; For lloddy docs. theiiRh you, respected Sir or Madarpe, Slunot awake when you peruse Tim story of A Man Adam; We cannot say nobody does; For lloddy docs, Though we see not a hell quite near 11.1, A hell which modern tnste taboo A hell toward which grim fate MI steer us; Wc cunnol say nobody does; For lloddy docsl J. pliitiou its pint In life.

imiklng and the audience was not content with the printed program. At Its close be played, to demands steadily Increasing In volume, three of the familiar but character-making. One Is "chained to lo flic violations iigiilnst it iviib thejtin Ambitions, the ian capital, where there are already more slave thiiii free men and where the Ilritl-h Legation has lo emptor sluvc-ou ncr iilnl have the slave around, much against Its will, considering that good part of the "black Ivory" whs stolen from British territory and the thralls are African sub. Jecis of King George. Sine In rare cases, in serving the Labor market of Pacific Island family, the home, "buying and sellins department were negligent in the performance of their dutle.

Hie question Let us note that the Llipior C'dhi-mission of Quebec, which province figures a net advantage of year from Prohibition In the Unite.) Slate, has hud to appoint buying agent for Purl. Clearly the boo. leggeis have enlarged their liools or their phylnelery and Insist on cliuiu- and getting gain" give no time or no difficult pieces of the violin repertoire and almost nobody left the hall. The people In the boxes, usually quick to seek their cars, sat expectant so long of fact wbieb should be sifted a this energy ir tniinnt for cmitemplii tion. All inquiry is able to sift them.

On those questions of fact no opinion should be are unit by enough, But to be iiplnl'i of your soul Is nu aspiration of par- as there wtis a chance of one more measure from that magic, violin. South wick, Mr, and Mrs. Klchurd Coll, Mrs, Louis II. Mr. und Mrs, I.