davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
PREPARE FOR BIG
RELAY CARNIVAL
Invitations Are Issued TO Prep
Schools and Prominent
Athletes

BERKELEY, March 29.-Invitations
for the third and last California relay
carnival were issued by the Big &C"
society of the state university today,
the big interscholastfc event being
scheduled for April 80 on the Califor-
mia oval. Entry blanks with the an
nouncement of cups and trophies have
been sent by the society to every prep
school in the state in an effort to make
the coming carnival the largest ever
held on the local track. Six relay events
are announced, with suitable trophies
for each, besides a number of invita-
tional events for which cups Will be
awarded the winners.
The first event is a one mile relay race
for the coast championship. five men to
be entered, and each to run 352 yards.
The California alumni cup, which bo-
comes the property of the team win
ming 1t three times, will be awarded in
this race. The second is for the high
school relay championship for five men,
the Roos perpetual cup being offered
in this event.
A half mile relay for the high school
championship, for four men, half mile
relay race for the Catholic colleges and
schools for four men, a 600 yard
grammar school relay for six men, and
an interdepartment championship OF the
university complete the relay events.
The invitational events, however, are
expected to be productive of even more
interest There will be an invita-
tional half mile, 12O yard high hurdle
race. 100 yards, 500 yards, half mile
runs, pole vaults, etc, for the high
school men.
In addition to these events, several
prominent athletes will be asked to
compete. Ralph Rose has been invited
to enter the weights, and w. A. Ed
wards, champion varsity hurdler, will
seek 70 establish a new worlds record
in the high hurdles.
AS in former years the visiting ath-
letes will be entertained by the Big
c society, arrangements already be-
ing under way to provide for them at
the different fraternity and club houses
With the entry Blanks, the society
has issued an invitation for an annual
interscholastic meet to be held the last
Saturday in April next year, which will
take the place of the annual relay
carnival.
Beginning today the California track
men will be kept to strict training
rules and the final work of rounding
the men into form for.>the big meet
with Stanford.
The visiting athletes from the Uni
versity of Southern California who will
meet the varsity Thursday afternoon
are being entertained on the campus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
kfTCn ALMOST had
TO LEAVE SALOON
Nearly Forced to FOrsake Joy
Path for Mere Theatrical
Engagement
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 29.-Stan-
ley Ketchel had few anxious mo-
ments here last night after he had
refused to leave a saloon to fill an
engagement to box at one of the local
theaters. Ketchel had been billed to
appear here. and hearing that he had
been drinking very hard at Green's
burg several of the Johnstown men
went over to that place last night and
this morning brought Ketchel to Johns
town, but once here he N anaged to
escape the vigilance of his guards and
disappeared
The theater where he was to appear
was filled early in the evening. but
Ketchel did not appear The theater
management sent out runners and soon
found him, but the middle weight said
he would not think of going on to box
with any one this week and added
It's too much like work"
The theater management and the
men who had taken charge of Ketchel
finally fixed matters up after the audi
ence had been given it's money back
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
SARATOGA STAKES
ARE WELL FILLED
James Butler, Captain e. b.
CasSaff and James Haggin
Among NOminaf0rS

NEW YORK, March 29.-The entries
for the stakes of the Saratoga racing
association closed at midnight. Though
late mails are still to be heard from.
and the secretaries have not tabulated
the entries thus far received. il was
shown this morning that the nom-
inations are particularly liberal The
stakes offered for the August racing
are the largest of the year and horse
men have shown a growing appreci-
alton of the offerings.
The Saratoga special. the sporting
stake of the meeting. appears TO have
fllled remarkably WELL with eleven
owners thus far heard from and several
more names to be added from late re-
turns James Butler and Captain E.
b. CaSSatt are new subscribers. and
James B. Haggin is also a nominator.
1t is some seasons since the Haggin
colors were prominent on the turf.
though he has bred many champions
that won under other silks.
James Butler is making his first ven-
ture as an owner of thoroughbreds this
tions to the Saratoga special. he has
representatives in every one of the
year old stakes for the Saratoga meet
ing-15 nominations in all H. p.
Whitney's nominations indicate that
his stable will be much more important
on the turf than ii was last season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Sheppard Returns to the
Races and Wins

NEW YORK, March 29.-The 60 days
his participation in an athletic squab-
Bile in Philadelphia in December ex-
pired yesterday, and the middle dis
tance champion celebrated his return to
athletic competition by scoring vic
tory in the half mile event at the an
nuaI spring games of the Fourteenth
regiment of Brooklyn. He travelled
over the $50 yard distance in 1:5S 2-5
and won the race in easy fashion from
r. J. Egan. who crossed the line about
Is yards behind him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
The lineup:

Fifteen horses and a pinto saddle
pony Will. make up the BedweH ship
ment. A dozen are scheduled to go in
one car this evening and the others
will fill out Daggie Smiths car which
departs tomorrow. BedwelI will race
up to the last moment and has Marse
Abe, Nadzy and Good Intent entered
today. Other horses that have carried
his colors at this meeting, but which
he sold, will start today as follows:
Hannibal Bey, French Cook, Don En-
rique, Thomas Calhoun. Lady Panchita
and Lord Clinton. The wizard has won
43 races since coming to Emeryville in
January.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
SCHOOLS TO GIVE
An ENTERTAINMENT
Transbay Division of Catholic
Institutions Plan for Big
Affair April

The transbay division of the Catholic
Schools athletic league will give an en-
tertainment in St Mary's college gym
nasium Thursday evening, April Z. The
affair will be the second annual enter
tainment given by the school athletes
of the Alameda county branch of the
league.
Among the numbers on the program
will be athletic stunts by youngsters
from several of the schools. The boys
of ST. Francis de Sales schools viii
contribute some choral singing, and the
West Oak1anders will put on a playlet.
The following schools are making
preparations for the entertainment:
st. Francis de Sales. central Oakland; !;
ST. Josephs, Berekely; st. Anthonys.
East Oakland; Sacred Heart, North
Oakland; st. Elizabeth's, Fruitvale, and
st. Josephs institute, West Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
St. James School Defeats
Sacred Heart

The class A division game in the
Catholic Schools Athletic league base
ball tournament played yesterday at
Ocean Shore grounds was won by the
st. James school nine, which defeated
the aggregation from Sacred Heart
grammar school by the score of 16 to
II.
The st. James players met the ball
well, landing on Brogan for total of
II hits. The runs made by the Sacred
Heart players were mainly the result
of wildness on the part of the St.
James pitchers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Five foals are reported at Oakwood
stock farm, sired by The Fog and Tim
Payne. Eight of the best matrons at
the farm have been mated with Saliva
tion and next years crop Is expected
to be hummer.
Trainer Maxwell has sent the full
brother to Rey Hindoo back to the
farm. He was a big growing colt, hard
to train. and it was thought best to
save him for the fall races
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
A. A. u. Officials Tour
Middle West

NEW YORK. March 29.-James f.
sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Ath-
1etic union, has started on tour
through the middle west in the inter
.ests of athletics generally. From Chi
:cago he will be accompanied by Everett
c Brown, president of the A. A. U.
Their mission in particular Will be the
advancement of school and playground
athletics. 1t is probable that re-
arrangement of territory may result
from their observation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Servicence was sent out for half
miles work yesterday morning and
started to leap over one of the dogs
"a rail laid out to protect the inner
half of the track. The exercise boy,
La Bell pulled the horse up suddenly
and was knocked off by the animals
head The lad was rendered uncon-
scious. but his injuries are not believed
to be serious. Servicence ran away for
a mile after the mishap.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
A AMERICAN HAWAIIAN
S@1 STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepec Route

NEW YORK To PACIFIC COAST PORTS
AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, sailing from New
York every six days, making direct connection
with Pacific steamers sailing from Salina Cruz,
Mexico, every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW YORK.
Also to Mexican and all principal European ports
under through rate and through bills of lading.
Sailings from San Francisco every II days.
LOCAL SERVICE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO HAWAIIAN ISLAND PORTS, direct every
2S days. and via Puget sound every IL days.
For rates and further particulars apply to
DEARBORN & LAPHAM. General Agents. s
Bridge St. New York; WILLIAMS, DIM0ND &
CO., General Agents, Pacific Coast.
$40 Sansome ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street. Wharf.
ColinsviIe Emmaton Rio Vista. Isleton. Ryde VAL
nut Grove. Vorden, Courland Oarksbug. Sacramento.
Leave 500 am. Tue. Thurs. Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. m.
Leave 100 p m Daily. except Sunday. Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive 1l.30 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

-Prejuicio's lameness in his right fore
leg, the result of Mondays smashing
three cornered race, will probably keep
him out of the training for the re-
mainder of the season. His victory,
scored on three legs, was proof of his
great gameneSS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailings every Thursday instead Of Satur-
day, at 10 a. M, from pier AZ, North river,
foot of Morton street
FIRST class to Havre, $7!5o and upward; sec
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA,
10 State street, New York. J. F. FUGAZI,
Manager Pacific Coast, $50 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad
ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
KetcheI Is There With
Another Stall

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 29.-Claim-
ing that he has injured his hand, Stan
ley Ketchel has Cancelled his contract
10 meet Jimmy Howard. the southern
champion, here April 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Jockey Archibald. who headed the
list at Emeryvflle at the beginning OF
the season. will make his temperance
in the saddle this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
ETECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITo
G---.I;xn Will val1ev San RafaAln,;

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITO
Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael-Daily
every 40 minutes from 700 a. until 600
a. M: then hourly until 400 p. M. then every 40
minutes untn $40 p. m.; then 500 and 1000
Fairfax-Leave San Francisco 1900, TAO, $40,
900. 1000, 100 a. m, t12:00 noon, t1:00,
200. 100 4:40, $40 and 500 p. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-s7:0o. s7:40, 10:15
a. M (s12:00 noon, except Saturday., 1920,
e. 90. 1920, 7:15 p. IN. Sundays, $500, S7.40,
i0:15 a. M, 1890, $500. $500. 7:15 p. M.
S12:01 a. m.
.Sunday arrive 1881 p. m. 'sSunday arrive
6:57 D. M Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Saturdays only. svia Sausalito-
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

OAKLAND hARBoR FERRY-From San Francisco.
Market Street Whari-Week Days-Houhy from 600
am. to 900 pm. Sundays-645 6l5 9.45, Ills
an, 1245 ais AS. 5l5 6.45. SIS and 9.45 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

LOCAL FERRY IRAiAS-Via Alameda Pier.
70 Oakland and Aiameda-t6l0 t6.45 am. and then
10 and As minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
S30 Q15. 1000 10.45, l.30 pm. and II Is am.
70 Alameda and FruItvals via Herssshos above
for Morning. pfor Afternoon. Sunday excepted
I Sunday only. sArrive Mon, We'd, Fri.
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

7:4Oa lPetaluma, Santa Rosa. Heads
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah. Willis,
Sherwood, Sebastopol, 'Guerne-l
vile, mt. Rio, 'Duncan Mills. SLID
s:2OalsPt Reyes sMt. Rio 'CazaderoIf re- SIP
S:20a "sSonoma, s"Glen Ellen. f5 .31p
10 :OOa Petaluma Santa Rosa, Cloverdale III :37a
II :0Oa Petaluma Santa Rosa osa............ 4:1Tp
8 loop Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Healdsburg,
Cloverdale, Ukiah, Guernevillel
Mt Rio, Duncan Mills, Sebas-
topol ......... 1o:s7a
IA 00p|Pt. Reyes, occIdentai. ai...........-.
440p ISonoma, Glen EAen. -.---...-..- 9:1Ia
2Opl Petaluma, Santa Rosa. .......-..l S:31a
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
DIAMOND DUST
: Will FLY TO-DAY
=
portland and San Francisco
Meet i'm First ChampfOn=
ship Game of Year
LINEUP OF THE TEAMS
By JOSEPH MURPHY

The season for the semidafy to turn
Foose and show their weakness begins
today. when the baseball season of
1910 Of the Pacific Coast league will
.-be usbered in. It has been a quiet win
ter for tlse fans and though the ma g
nstes tried to appease the cravings of
ghe lovers Of the national pastime with
exhibition games. this sort of stuff is
:Dot the satisfying kind. The fans want
the real stuff. baseball pennant race
where they can root for their favorites
and tear into shreds the players who
do not meet with their approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

It used to be true that bifocal
glasses were troublesome, and
old" looking, and trying to the
eyes. 1t is NOT true of
KRYPTOKS-the new bifocals
that look and wear Ike plain
glasses. but give perfect near
and-far vision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
The WToman's Club md Other
Busy Organ "a ions Of Women

mans club will meet Wednesday at
the residence Of Mrs. W. r. Brown.
when the following program will be
given under the direction of Mrs. ]. J.
Pearce:
1. Overture - Francis Moore
........... Miss Pauline Sprinz
8. Fortune Telling Trio ......
Mrs. d. w Tucker Mrs. J. J. Pearce.
Mrs. A. H. GoIdstein.
T. Romanza- Mr. Van Surdam
D. Gypsy Song --..-..--- Mrs. Tucker
6. Cigarette Girls Chorus 80.
Mrs Tucker. Mrs. Goldstein. Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Pearce. Mrs. Evans,
Miss GiIchrist.
l. Habanera %.-...---. Mrs Goldstein
s. Toreador ........ Mr.. Mckenzie
The Daughters Of the American Revo-
lutiOn will meet on Tuesday al o'clock
in the parlors of the Elks' club. It
will be Massachusetts and Rhode
Island day, and the program will be in
charge Of the chairman, Mrs H B.
Stevens.
The hostesses for the day will be Mrs.
H L. Newman, Mrs c. RI Morehead.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bray, Mrs. Z. S. Stewart,
Mrs. F. W. Brown. Mrs G. H. Higgins,
Mrs. c. Rubin, Mrs. Robert L. Reynolds,
The Shakspere Reading club will
meet Monday Afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. He'll Hale. 1905 North
ing i nthe Public Schools" was full OF
Mrs. Robert L. Reynolds.
The Charity association will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w W. Turney Mrs.
Turney wants all members to be in at
tendance to hear the reports and to
keep in touch with the work.
Western Rebekah lodge No. 191, I. o.
o. F., will have its semi annual instala-
ton of officers next Tuesday night at
Odd Fellows hall. The following Of
ficers will be installed:
DR.. Flora L. Satterlee. noble grand.
Mrs. Lola Bernauer. vice grano.
Miss Ada L. Beaudett, past grand
Miss Blanche Merrill, recording sec
rotary.
Mrs. Josephine Fraser, financial Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hedges. treasurer
The appointive officers will be named
at that time. Refreshments will be
served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Card Cubs and Private Card
Parties Afford Much Pleasure

Mrs. II. F. Kettler added much to
the social pleasure OF the week with
two charming bridge parties, Wednes-
day and THURSDAY afternoons.
Mrs. F. NJ. Martin and her cousin,
Miss Kathrin Wren, were the honor
guests.
In the decorations a motif of red and
green prevailed, effectively brought
out with red carnations and ferns. Cut
glass vases filled with these fragrant
f. v ers were placed ABOUT the apart
nIents, and the chandeliers and pictures
were artistically entwined with lace
ferns.
Brass candle sticks, holding red can
dies and shielded with shades of the
same hue, added warmth and brilliancy.
On Wednesday Mrs. r. L. Burgess and
Mrs. c. Leavell were the skilIul
players who secured the prizes-beauti-
full hand braided shirt waist patterns.
Thursday Mrs. T. W. Elson and Mrs
Charles Pomeroy were me fortunate
prize winners, also handsome hand
braided shirt waist patterns.
After the games a delightful salad
course was served, followed by the ice
course.
Those who enjoyed Mrs Kettler's
charming hospitality were: Mesdames
r. F. Anderson, ]. E. Barley, W. H
BurSeS, T. NJ. bray, II w Broaddus,
J. E. Bowen, R f. Burgess, Belle F.
Beachel, w L. Brown. Bryan. W. D.
Howe, A. w. Foster. R. c. Candy, j.
B. Calnan E. R Carpenter. F. S. Cary,
z. L. Cobb. Coffin, Frank>%Coles. Otis
Coles, Winchester Cooley. Council, w
S. Crombie, Lamar Davis. Waters
Davis, J. A. Dick, Donohue. J. L. Dyer.
Henry Easter, Frederick Easter, T. W.
Elson. S. Engleking. ]. w Eubank. A
B. Fall, c. c. Chase Edgar Fewei,
George Fisher, Ford. E. c. French, d.
NJ Payne. w. L. Gaines, William Gar
win, }. NJ Goggin John Grant. Gray,
ID. L. Gregg. hawkins, Heep. Holland, |
c e. Kelly, h4ng, Clarence Klutz, |
Kranzthor, ]. c. Lakeland, C. H. Lea |
veil. w. H. Loretz. J. G. Nc |
Nary, c. NJ. Newman H. P. |
Noake, Floyd Payne. Harry Perry. e. |
w. Pew, Charles Pomeroy. Ysabel Flato, |
William PetricolaS. H. S Potter, W. E. |
Race, F. H Seamon, H ]. Simmons,
r. H. Smith, H. E. Runkle, Stiles, ]. o.
Sweeney, E. K. Talbot, w. L. Tooley.
W w. Turney. c. E. Wallace. Harris |
WaIthal, J. B. Watson, S. p Weisiger, |
d. T. >, ate, Carter =. -.ite. Mary VII |
son, Van Wilson, B. NJ. Worsham, Nc |
Daniel. Norton, George Newell L. II.
winston Pettus. Woodbridge. S.
j. Larkin Moore. Susie Cherry Camp
bell, r. H. Campbell, wilmarth d. Y.
J. H. Myers. Irwin, Avery; |
Misses zoe LIE Baron Mary Gates. Flor
ence LIE Baron. Mamie Gallagher,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

frankie Miller, Laura MurchisoR, Mar
gharetta LIE Barron. elizabeth Page
Sallie Page, Lee walton, FLETCHER. Ma
ME Sexton, Leigh White.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Seamon entertain
ed at a very enjoyable bridge party
on Tuesday evening Holiday effects
were attractfyely used in the decora-
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Bray were the
fortunate prize winners.
Dainty refreshments We're served to
the guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs r
H. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bray. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Cooley. Mrs
W. D. Greet, William Judd.
Mrs. T. T. White entertained Thurs
day at the second of a series of bridge
luncneons that will be given during the
winter.
The attractive luncheon table was
decorated in the fruit colors, yellow.
red and green. basket OF varf-col-
ored fruits, surrounded wi, garland
of grape leaves. .ormed the central dec
orative feature, while yellow shaded
candles threw a mellow light over the
scene.
Bridge followed the luncheon. Mrs
D. T. White being the fortunate priza
winner.
Mrs ]. ID. Love entertained this after
noon at the second Of a series of infoy-
NAL bridge parties.
The refreshment table was snraad
with an exquisite cover of cluny lace
At each cover were corsage bouquets of
violets. given as favors, and the CEN
trail decoration was also of yiol1ts
The Thursday cub will meet at the
home OF Mrs. F. B. Van Arsdel. 1O15
North Stanton street
Mrs. Edward Kneezell will be the
next hostess for the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club. Mrs Kneezell will also
entertain the Friday High Five cluh
next week.
Mrs. j. o. Sweeney entertained IN.
formally AT bridge, yesterday afternoon.
In honor or Mrs. Robert L. Reynolds
of Pasadena. Cal.
Mrs. V. p. Stafford will entertain ar
bridge next Wednesday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Newman entertained this
morning at a charmingly appointed
bridge party. as courtesy to Mrs. Rob |
ert L. Reynolds. The games were fol-
lowed by refreshments, consisting of a |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
ENJOYABLE MUSICAL.

A piano recital was given last evening
In the store Of a local piano company,
in which a number of FL PasO's promis-
ing young musicians took part.
Much talent was displayed, as well as
the unTnistakable evidence OF training
The following program was exceed
ingly well rendered:
Part 4.
Sonata (Waldstein) Beethoven
Allegro-Mary Heating.
Adagio and ROndo-Ruth Heating
Valse, Opus 40 No. 1......... Chopin
Irene Crane
Revere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G1ebel
Nancy Kelley.
Sonata (Moonlight) Beethoven
AGag io-Alleg ret1o-Presto Agitato-
Nellie Mae Bowen.
Grandma's Pet. Waltz. -Streabog
Scales. E. B. and F. Sharp
Bessie Levy Gage u
Canzonetta ..-... Schutt
Gladys Roman
Second Mazourka GODDARD
Dorothy SchoOnmaker-
Valse. Opus 81. No. 1.
Opus SO. No. L. Chopin
Helen Caspary.
Home, Sweet Home (twO pianos)--.-
----- -...--------- RlmbaE
Bessie Levy and Jimmie Bowen.
Part III.
Allegretto, from 9TH Symphony. Four
Hands Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Nellie Mae Bowen and Alys Robertson
Ia Dolly's Funeral. -. TschailSowski
OBJ Happy Peasant -..-- -Schuman
Sophie Williams.
Sailor Boys Dream Hache
Philip Millspaugh.
Meditation --..- Morrison
Lucille Cooper
Revere (Four Hands, ..---...- Krug
Dorothy Schoonmaker and Annie
Johnson.
Toccatina ....-..W VIM Mason
Chloe Calhoun.
Serenade .. Schubert-Liszt
Una CrOwson-
Valse. Opus 42-...---..--..-..C Chopin
Ruth Heating.
Valse, Opus "a. No. Chopin
Mary Heating.
Concerto, Minor .Mendelssohn
Allegro Appa ssionata
First pianO-Nellie Mae Bowen
Second piano-Chloe Calhoun.
Manicuring for men and women.
Elite Parlors, over Calisher's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

The Education day. program of the
Woman's club. given last wednesday.
was of a high order. The paper by
Mrs. Flora McA- Jones on Moral Train
ing in the Public Schools" was full or
advanced thought and high Ideals
pointing out in clear. practical man
ner, the lines along which moral train
ing could be made a part of the public
school curriculum with good to all and
hurt to noIte.
The next number was Loves Rap
ture." the beautiful. passionate song
that prince Ivan sang TO lara in Marie
CorreIHs Romance of Two Worlds.
was given by Mrs Earl J. Evans. Mrs.
Sewer was accompanist-
The next paper. art and Music in
the Public school, by Miss Alice Fitz-
patrick. was one of the most meritor-
ious ever read before the club, explain
ing well the practical. educational and
esthetic values of these two branches
of knowledge. Miss Fitzpatrick men
toned the need of an auditorium in
each of the schools here. Aside from
its advantage as place OF entertain
ment an auditorium lends dignity as
setting for faculty and pupils. on oc-
casions when subjects of general i'm
portance and interest are before the
school; it also brings the school into
Romance" the closing plano num-
Der. was given by Miss Ellis, whose in
depreciation was most expressive.
Edward Bok's editorial in The La
dies Home Journal" on ''Woman's
Clubs and Their Resultant Evils" was
the subject discussed by Mrs. W. L.
Crockett She argued that Mr.. Box had
wandered from the paths of his in
innate knowledge and had reached
rocky shoals Of which he knew moth
ing. The following were admitted to
club membership: Mesdames H. Y
Ellis, Earl ]. Evans, Misses Adele
Paxton, Monica Gallagher.
The courtesies of the club were ex-
tended to Mesdames NJ J. Newman and
z. W. Parker.
The Women's Catholic Benevolent So
ciety held its annual election of Off |
GERS at the Catholic chapel, corner Myr- |
tie and Campbell, on Wednesday, and |
the following are the officers elected |
for the ensuing term: Mrs. ]. E. Nor /
gan. president; Mrs. ]. A. Delaney, sec
rotary; Mrs. ]. Newton, treasurer.
The music department of the Wo-