The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

THE ST. LOUIS STAR. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1913. THE ST. LOUIS STAR.

11 i PLANS TIPPED OFF fCAPTOROF WOMAN WHO FIRED 2 SHOTS SAYS SHE ROUTED A BURGLAR For Your Baby, The Signature of BY CORN PRODUCTS MAN, RIVAL CO. SAYS aSSOOBEWAKU Asso- Promoter Testifies at Govern- Declares She Shot at Intruder ment Hearing "Trust" After Struggling With Caused Project to Fail. Him in Home. i Affinal Demands is the only guarantee that you have the INFLUENCED INVESTORS Subscribers to $1,250,000 Independent Company Later Withdrew. 1- MUSIC CALENDAR.

Mrs. Fml Schlafly of 4312 Delmar boulevard has cards out for a tea for next Monday afternoon. I Sfiss Penrose Hastrall'H handsome home, 620J Westminster place, was the scene ueouine this afternoon of an attractive tea, the guests including; many of the most prominent young matrons and girls of the city. Young Mrs. Fred Campbell will follow her card party of this afternoon with another one tomorrow.

Mrs. Campbell and her particular Ret of young matrons certainly get more fun out of life than any two other sets put together. for Overpowering ociation for a Vr rsptriil George V. t9rZ ot robbing the tfee s. Louis County, fJeoftte employes in 'Lr 13.

The suit but'wa. suppressed How the efforts of a syndicate of wealthy Chicago business men headed by Markham A. Ord of Fort Scott, to organize an independent syrup refining company to compete with the Corn Products Reining an $88,000,000 corporation, were blocked and had to be abandoned, was told late yesterday by Ord at a At the weddina: of Miss Edith Bowlin land Mr. Oliver W. Dorr, which will take place at a.

February 10. at St. Rose's Church. Mips Amy Bowlin, sis- mignt "irs' association. ter of the bride, will serve as maid of hearing before special government in-'i Bobring says honor and Mr.

Victor Dorr, brother of the bridegroom, will serve as best man. Votandins reward of Miss Bowlin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. Bowlin of 926 Maple place.

iTt No- February 4 Annual recital programme of the St. Celia Choral Club at the Soldan High School, 8:15 p. m. February 4 Symphony Lecture Tea at Kuclid and Delmar avenue at 3:45 p. with Louis Albert Ls as speaker.

February 4 Programme of songs by members of Y. W. C. A. at the association headquarters on Locust street, 8 p.

February 5 Tenth Symphony Concert, St. Louis Symphonv Orchestra, with Miss Eleanor Spencer, pianist, as soloist. Febrnary 7 Fourteenth Popular Concert, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, at Odeon, 3:15 p. with Brown Read, soprano, soloist February Jl The Rubenstein Club of St.

Louis, at 8:15 p. m. in the Cab-anne Branch Library auditorium. February Fritz Kreisler, violinist, and Elizabeth van Endert, pianist, in joint concert at Odeon, under management of Hattie B. Gooding.

8:15 p. m. February 12 Knights of Columbus Choral Club at the Odeon in mid-winter recital programme. Soloist, Miss Malvine Parrv, contralto. February is Second of three sonata evenings at the Toy Theater in Mu.sical Art Building.

Victor Liechtenstein, violinist, and Miss Stoessel, pianist, 8:15 p. m. February 2." The Kneisel Quartette, in chamber music programme at the Wednesday Club Auditorium, at 8:15 p. m. February "7 Liederkranz Choral Society in midwinter concert at clubhouse on South Grand, 8 p.

m. e' shortly ter after Mrs. Howar dH. Hall told the police today she surprised a burglar in her apartments on the second floor of 4563 Lacleed avenue, at 11:30 o'clock last night and after struggling with him for possession of her purse containing $40, obtained an automatic revolver and fired two shots at him and another man who joined him in front of the house. Mrs.

Hall told a reporter for The Star that she was in bed with her neiee, whose name she refused to give, when she heard a noise at the front window. She said she obtainer an automatic revolver from a safe and switched on the front room light to find a burglar standing thehe. According to her story he seized her purse and ran to the door of her apartment and downstairs to the street. As he and his companion fled west she said she fired twice through a window through which the burglar entered. The report of the police of New-stead Station is different from Mrs.

Hall's statement to the reporter. It says she told the police her husband is out of town and when returned home from a theater she talked to him over the long distance telephone. When the conversation ended she went to the front room, switched on the light and saw a burglar standing there. He started toward her and as she dodged he grabbed her purse, she told the police. She said they struggled and after wresting the purse from her he fled.

She asserted she got the revolver from a dresser, ran downstairs to the street and fired two shots. Neighbors and police were attracted by the shots. rlw Finch entered a Plea Miss Dorcas Carleton will return to to mreeu morrow or next day from Kansas City, i where she has been very much enter- prepared by him for over 30 years.1 Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, nitentiary. tfODnns tained since the first of the year.

Miss Carleton will be bridesmaid at the Brown-Nelson wedding next week. i3! the money, but it was T.U Fred E. Mueller, 'tie suit, said a Attractive Heltn Holland gave an- a Bobrin? wai i other of tier enjoyable bridge parties tnis '-'hd also claims the re- afternoon. -1tS. fakers' association is PoHIa Kf the golden-voiced to Day ttl 3 i.iinnVil r.i.

win or i i i in tit Jtiocuniii A'tiJi. 0ia whom Prut. m3 notified the bank was be- Bobring went there but ifh a revolver by iinch-marched to the safe the robber's revol-J5l er a fight overpow- rive in St. Louis next Tuesday to spend a few days at the Ball home on Washington avenue. Miss Kiefer is a prominent girl of Pittsburg, Pa.

Mrs. Arthur Peter and son, Arthur, arrived yesterday from their home in Ky to be the several weeks' guests of Mrs. Peter's sister, Mrs. Arthur N. Sager, of McPherson avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt will give a dinner dance thia evening at their West-j At the meeting all arrangements were completed for. the Valentine ball to be given in the rose parlor of the Buckingham Hotel the evening of Saturday, February 13. This ball is an annual affair and is always one of the most brilliant social events of the year.

The hall of this season promises to be "more" brilliant than usual. i Oatronize the Dealer Who Gives You What You Ask For. Pine boulevard home in compliment to Mr. Maffitt's cousin, Miss Nancy Bates. Mrs.

Rolla Wells of Ivindell boulevard and Mrs. Tsaac W. Morton of Westmoreland place, entertained at luncheon parties today. vestigators in the government's suit under the Sherman antitrust law against the Corn Products Company as' a combination in restraint of trade. The hearing is being held in the chambers of the Court of Appeals in the Federal Building.

Ord is now president of the Fort Scott Sorghum Syrup Refining Company. In 1912 he went to Chicago to form a syndicate, the object of which was to build a plant for the manufacture of sorghum, Ord testified. D. R. Forgan, president of the National City Bank of Chicago; IX M.

Cum-mings, Jacob Schmur, H. K. Nicholson and Douglas Smith, all wealthy Chicago business men, each subscribed $50,000 to the plan. $1,230,000 SUIJSCRIHE1. An effort to interest the jobbers throughout the country, resulted in their subscribing more than 000 of stock, Ord said.

The jobbers were all dissatisfied' with methods of the Corn Products Company, and were glad of a chance to obtain an interest in a company independent of that concern, Ord testified. In the meantime, Ord testified, A. A. Smith, then an official of the Corn Products Company, was induced to join in the syndicate and to help get the co-operation of the jobbers throughout the country. "It was at that time 1 learned thai the Corn Products Company was doing everything in its power to discourage the.

plans of the syndicate which had resolved itself into the Federal Syrup Refining Company," said Ord. A. Smith, whom we all thought was with us and who stated as much, was in reality still in the employ of Edward T. Bedford, president of the Corn Products Company. 1 asked Smith if he were telKing Bedford of the Federal Company's plan, and he said that he was and that Bedford was still depending on him for all of his information.

ST. LOL'ISAX "About that time we interested George Meyer, president of the Meyer- Students of St. Louis University will present their annual play Wednesday, February 10, at the Victoria Theater. Instead of a farce or comedy, such as the boys have heretofore presented, they will lend their talent to something serious and massive. "Telemachus," their selection for this season, is a play that has required many hours of careful study and rehearsal.

Alphonse McMahon of the arts denartment will This afternoon was "debutante afternoon" at the home of dainty blonde LiK-eille Cornet, who is herself a debutante. Bridge was the game played and although not many are experts they all managed to iiave a mighty good time. Mrs. Anna Cloud, the house guest of 'HE storcsclliner staml- Democrat League to Mcoi. The Twenty-seventh Ward Democratic League will hold its regular meeting this evening at its hall, St.

Louis and Clara avenues. One of the issues will be the selection of a candidate for the Board of Aldermen from that ward at the coming primaries. One hundred new members were enrolled at the last meeting, bringing the membership above 700. A. G.

Clark, 1957 Arlington avenue, 's spoken of as a probable candidate. Mrs. 7,. B. T.

Phillips of Undell boule- 'vard. was honor guest at the auction play the title role, Telemachus. Ed-bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. win McCormick of the medical depart- Hamilton Farish of 5221 Mir' weekly bargain has a nf articles at reduced prices rf today. A strew driver fully 4 can be had for 98 ster place.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manter have cards out for a dance which they will give tomorrow night at the Kirk wood ment will be seen as Archbishop Ambrose. William Walsh of the law department has the role of Glabrio.

a Falstaffian part. George Keogan. the popular football coach of the university, who is also a student in the dental department, will play the part of The Poet. iaml clearance gale of fur-m at Kennard's. Reduc- Country Club.

The affair will be large and brilliant, '250 guests having been invited. Mrs. Clarence L. Becker was hostess Monday night to the Everv Other Week Club. MUSIC.

Ml name of a well- known maker on a product is the best jis.sur-ance you have of tli' uniform tjuality of the product. Your salvation from injury or deception is to ask lr products by name of M. or Trademark Brand awl the determination to demand that the dealer supply the identical product asked for. OOD-SERVICE leal-ers will not attempt to offer you substitutes, because they appreciate your patronage and realize that the growth of their business depends upon giving customers what they ask for. aril products is the store that is sought by the careful buyer.

I'dl purchasers know what they want, and it is a waste of time for dealers to "talk" or attempt to push the sale of "Just as (Hoods." "nEMEMBKR, when a dealer offers you an imitation' article lie makes a bigger profit, otherwise lie would not handle it. What do you get if you buy his "Just as Certainly not he quality for which you pay. The Symphony tea at the Winter Garden was a big social event of this afternoon. Up to yesterday several St. t'eeella boral Tonlisht.

In the auditorium of the Soldan hundred reservations had been made Ill liT IX FALL- FIIOM CAH. Paul Kotowski, 2612 Plover avenue, staggered into the saloon of George Koos, 2400 Emerson avenue, at 11:30 o'clock last night bleeding from two severe scalp wounds, one on the forehead and one on the back of the head. He told Koos he attempted to alight from Bellefontaine car 2062 at Bernays and Florissant avenues, but the conductor closed the door too quickly and he was thrown to the street. He was taken to the City Hospital. Doctors there said the wound on the front of the head was caused by a blow and the one in back by a fall.

The police went to the Bellefontaine car sheds, but could learn nothing of an accident. Kotowski was held. bv the elite of the citv an number 1 Hih School this evening, the St. Ce- LlXJXl VPlJXiJZrl celia Choral Society will give its first of women preparing to entertain par iinm 15 to 50 per cent are rtt offers a choice of winter suits, in the house 'i Some garments are left um high as $37. florists, are showing downtown store many Jurieties of spring flowers, -r tulips, hyacinths and nar- display includes many imties of.

cut flowers, in-; violets and roses of many regular concert, with Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith, soprano, and B. K. Lemen, baritone, as soloists. The club is under the direction of O.

Wade Fal- ties of twelve and fourteen. Tea is sipped by the guests at all of tfte Symphony teas, from 3:45 until 4:15 o'clock, after which the programme for the JCI I. III IV. 1 1 Hill JMilft iiuiiiaiii-at 'hoVe copetnt To do so. rS Voce di was the speaker today, with Miss a aV 'v'1" Kdna Stoessel at the piano.

itT i Pt1 bt Smith Grocery Company of St. Louis, in our company and he practically decided to take $100,000 worth of stock. Smith reported to me some weeks later that Bedford was using i AMtTSEMEVTS. of i'aeht Identified. uGT0N, Feb.

4. The wreck "wi Shoals off Cape Hatteras "'H definitely today as that The keeper of the if nation at Cane Hatteras Hi Get What You Ask For" ft headquarters here that a NATIONAL ANTI-SUBSTITUTION LEAGUE, Philadelphia MABEL TALIAFERRO A la "THE THREE OF US." Mats, to we Kve. 7 to to Jl. 10 20c ter; "When Love Js Gone, speans, "The Silver Ring," Chaminade, and "My Desire," by Nevin. Lemen will sing the Prologue frori "1 Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo; "Songs of Araby," Clay; "He Makes War to Cease," by Chadwick, and "Mother o' Mine," Tours.

Song' 1'rogramme at V. W. C. A. The Tuesday Choral Club of the Young Women's Christian Association named "Tuesday" because of its rehearsals on that evening, will give a special song programme at the Y.

W. C. A. auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. The event is the first of a series of musicales planned by the educational department of that institution.

Symphony Lecture Tea. The programme to be presented Friday afternoon at the Odeon by the St. Louis Svmphony Orchestra will be the subject "of a lecture talk by Louis Albert Lamb at a tea planned by the Svmphony Orchestra at a cafe on Euclid and Delmar avenues at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. Emphasis will be wketg marked "Idler" had Mr. and Mrs.

W. Fabricius of 333 Botanical avenue are being congratulated over the arrival of a baby girl. A surprise party was given by Misses Lillian Baum, Rose Meyer and Pearl Richmond for Miss Rebecca Packman at the home of Bertha lloltzman, 3038A Dickson street, Sunday, January 31. A good time was spent by those present, among whom were: Misses Sylvia, Jessie and Sarah Karpf, Kirsch, Alma Kahn, Eva and Rose Katz, Ruth Rubinstein. Clara and Sadie Margulis, Amelia Adler, Amelia O'Lllanak.

Clara Potaschnik. Fannie and Lillia Pocras, Mary Wenneker, M'ssf Petinsk Sara BiiNchman, Clara Brown, Rose Landau, Molly Perline. Jennie Holtzman. Sara and Bettie Hesse, Rose Finkel; Messrs. Ed Levitt, Joe Shanfeld, Abe Katz, Dave Kirsch, Ely Nissenbaum, Louis Karpf, Harry Yoskovit, Felix Hiischman.

Sam Perline, I. Schmuckler. Sam Rich, Al Kahn, Nathan Packman, S. S. Meyer, Joe Meyer, J.

Holtzman, S. Levine, J. Landau. M. Gross.

S. Cross. N. Brown, Chas. II.

Kopelovitz. Jos. Adler, Chas. Gross and Mr. Nederberger.

hm from the submerged MAHNee DAILY in the iiAUirap i HEART nTOiy. 7 AMCSEMEXTS. A MI'S KM ICNTS. ALL THIS WEEK, "Follies of Youth" Next Week. The Naughty Oirlg.

mm hiws Barred at Hall. toll at which dress suits wed will be given at the Conception Church hall, i Park avenues, tornor-! tfsyor Kiel and several Governor Major's staff wnt There will be prizes tet dancing couples. Pro-'' nl Bruneel have been Jgps of the dances. placed upon the Liszt Piano Concerto in flat, to be interpreted by the artist Eleanor Spencer, and the Goldmark The Mory of the Friendship In the Hitory Wan OAiVlOIN and PYTHIAS MATS. Kfh.

4. anil 3 I. M. ES, Kelt. to (I, f.

M. VICTORIA THGATIiR 775T fiTXwI i mi: i sjnio.ooo i iv vxnrsriTiiTtWiiiu HI HKKI.K OK OMKOV. Tlrketit and All neatn r-rvfd. On ale mt Host Office and Knmoim A- Hrr. Mnrflt St.

I.nnln I'ytMnn A In( ion Urttrf Kund. STANDARD Home of Folly Two Frolics Daily Burleiquo AUTO GIRLS ROZELL In Series of Real Oriental Dances NEXT "THE WINNERS." 'e Mundt and her daugh Mrs, ter. Alma, are enjoying a visit at the all his influence with Meyer to withdraw from the Federal Company. I understood that in consideration of that, the Corn Products Company would deposit the sum of $200,000 ir. the International Bankof St.

Louis, of which Meyer was then president." Shortly after this Meyer withdrew from the syndicate, Ord testified. A meeting of the original syndicate members was held in Chicago in December, 1912, and it then was found that several of these men had become lukewarm in the proposition and stated that they wished to withdraw, Ord said. "I concluded from information I had that this was due to the untiring efforts of Bedford and the Corn Products Company to discourage our plan. The question of locating in the proper territory and securing a factory was a big one and just before the meeting we had dropped an option on a plant in Kansas. KXTHUSIASM WANKS.

"The meeting was really called to discuss that question, but there was so little enthusiasm in evidence, that we adjourned sine die and the situation has remained the same since," Ord said. In discussing the effects of the selling policy of the Corn Products Refining Company on his present company, Ord said that he was unable to manufacture corn syrup in competition with the Corn Products Company, because of the high cost of glucose. The government suit, which was filed in March, 1913, also named the St. Louis Syrup and Preserving Company, the Novelty Candy Company and the Penick and Ford Company of New Orleans, as defendants. Independent manufacturers of St.

Louis and surrounding territory are being heard at the hearings, which will continue all week. gkkJAlBl6 CHEAPER" Belleville home of Mrs. J. C. Gauch.

There was a large attendance at the monthly meeting of the Margaret A. E. McLure Chapter. U. D.

which was held last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. M. Wishart, 3650 Shaw avenue. Mrs.

Wishart and Mrs. Eugene SHUBERT $1.00 MAT. SAT. Fv CALLS CO- N. 7th- Svmphonv, "Rustic Wedding," to be plaved by the orchestra as a tribute to the memory of the composer, who died recently.

Becker Orjsan Recital. Louis H. Becker, organist, assisted by Miss L. Wallke, soprano soloist, will give a recital February 7, at 8 p. under the auspices of Mount Calvary Y.

I. S. The programme will be as follows: Prelude and Fugue in Major. At Evening Vocal Solo The Good Shepherd Bam Andante in Silas Fanfare "A Vocal Solo Fear ot Israel. Buck Howe were hostesses for the afternoon.

if FSOSlSD gsPOST OMAR In Richard Walton Tully'a Sumptuous Persian Play, lHUTUNT. MAKER Kighta. NEXT SUNDAY, tl Of! tTC WED. rfN A tfh 40 titvTT Odeon Next Tuesday Night The world rrrat-t violinist in recital, assisted by Elizabeth Van Endert. soprano.

Under the direction of Hattie B. Gooding-. A d-lightful program with the great master in many of your favorite Victor record numbers. Tick-eta on sale at the famous it Baj-r Co. to-day.

SEATS TO-DAY. innio. fiAT Nights, 25c-l. 50 William A. Brady Presents THE THINGS THAT COUNT i Angels' Serenade Braga Grand Chorus in March i orm.Guilmant i To Play Vivaldi Concerto.

1AST MATINEE SATURDAY, LCOT I jimniiittmiiiimiiiufiimmmiiiHiintimmtHtumnwHmitiiunniiifmmMiw I Broadway at 29 St 1 "An Hotel Where Guet are Made to Feel at Home" Not too large, yet large I I enough to afford the I 1 maximum of value at minimum expense. Exceptionally Accessible 500 Rooms Moderate Restaurant Charges Single Rooms with Running TFater 1 $1.00 to $2.00 per day I Single Rooms with Tub or Shower $1.50 to $5.00 per jr Douhle Rooms with Running Water $2.00 to $4.00 per day I Double Rooms with Tub or Shower 1 1 $3.00 to $6.00 per day I EDWARD C. FOGG, Managing Director I ROY L. BROWN. Resident Manager 1 ii GRANDiSIO-20c In the Heart of Paddy Whack.

HAL The recital programme Dy iritz Kreisler at the Odeon on the evening of February 9 is being anticipated with the keenest enthusiasm on the part of all midenta and violin amateurs. The initial number will be a Concerto in Major by Antonio' Vivaldi, a fine bit of classicism, affording to big opportunity- for an intricate technic such as Kreisler possesses. The second number is the famous "Devils Thrill," or Sonata in Minor, by Tartini. Kreisler will be assisted by Mme. Elizabeth r-nrifrt of the Royal Opera Com- JOHNSON POTASH AND PERLMUTTER Next Sun.

Seats To-Dav. Wed. $1,50 50c to $2, ill SUb9 BBiSHT MUSICAL GIRLIE SHOW THE LITTLE MODISTE AND OTHER EQUALLY GOOD ACTS. SHOW NEVER STOPS, il A. M.

to 11 P. ML AMERICAN NIGHTS. kbo to 75c, 25c and 50c. p-inv of Berlin. The second appearance of the great Vienna violinist in St.

Louis this year is under the direction of Hattie B. Gooding, 1 GARRICK EoBSBentiRi rrn "71L SUNDAY. rtD, 111 Lait Ic Baftery Submit HELP WANTED A Comfily Drama of Man's nkufc A Girl's right. Sext Mat. In Old Kentucky.

BOY, 14, SACRIFICES LIFE TO SAVE GIRL ON SLED America's finest train Afternoons 1:30 to 30 P. M. Eemn-s 7 to 10:30 M. 15c-25c I "fSh, ft, SIOE SOCIETY. The Halcyon Society will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.

J. C. Radspinner at her home, 721 North Superior Vaudeville Daily 25-DOc STEAMSHIPS. COLUMBIA American Comedienne, The XEW YORK. Feb.

4. A little girl's heart is broken today. She is grieving' for her boy chum 14-year-old Ralph Weber who gave up his life to protect her. Xo knight of olden times who fought for his lady showed more gallantry than did this Eleventh street. i Miss Vera Heifert of Belleville is the guest of Mrs.

H. F. Parry of 634 North i -inth street. Bermuda uo to Miss Frances Taylor of 1422 North Tvtrtv-third street entertained a party mi IRENE FRANKLIN With BTfBTON GREEN at the Piano. Claude Sillingwaier-Editl.

Lile Cu, In "WIVES OF THE EICH Morris Cronin Co. El Hay Sisters Six American Dancers Mack Walker, Orpheum Travel Weekly Primrose Four i i of friends at her home Tuesday night i in honor of Miss Lucille Pryor. The evening was spent in making candy and plaving games I Mrs H. C. Fairbrother was hostess to the members of Excelsior Club at her home on North Tenth street Tues- d-iv afternoon.

After luncheon the aft- I erhoon was spent with music and read- I i 1 Continuous. 10 A. St. -11 V. K.

Vwt Donr Columbia STRAND To-Day Feature Photo Play. He 6 ri sf ilia Secret Serf.ce 2 Paris 3 OTHER FEATURE SUBJECTS. Strand Orchestra. Admission 10c. olf, Ten nii, Hoatlnsr, Hatblng and Cycling Tour Including Hotel.

Shore Excur. Ions. LOnfnt Rates. Jerew S. S.

"BERMUOIAH" Fastest. Newest and Onjy Steamer Landing PsLSsecjers at the Dock in Bermuda Without Transfer by leader. WEST INDIES New S. f. tnd oiber ttttnora Try forrnicht for Sr.

Thorns, St. Croix. Sf. Kltta. Anfifna, Gaa'Mocp.

Dominica. Martinique, St-LBcia, sdJ Iw n.e.-sra. For fvll information apply to A. E. OTJTEB-BEIDGE 4 Agents Q'l-bee 8.

S. 29 Broadway. New York; E. E. M.

Braia, 800 Locust Street, or any Ticket Agent. The onfy eRtrafare train Detween Chicago and Los Anglos, Once aek, traversing thQ ooiiuiwestWof enchantment. Etra fast- ejvtra fine Gtra fare? Departs Tuesdays. Limited to just siRtj persons. Make reservations nov.

The death batti between a man and a shark. Pictures Present W.iiiamiB SUBMARINE EXPEDITION. TKZ FIRST AK3 GJTtY UKDERTHE-SEA PICTURES EVER TAKES. i jgt on ryuill nmruia. DVeent were: Mroes.

Olin Atteburv, i "ll Horner, J. M. Freels, C. Bar- S. Brigham.

B. H. Oardy. ii Turpin. J.

L- Wiggins. J. K. Evving. i Little, C.

T. Jones. J. H. Meehan, Allen.

John Miliar. J. M. Cham- I berim. George C.

Heller and M. E. Keough. Miss Katherme Caughhn entertained 8t her home on College avenue in honor I of Miss Marion. Williamson of New schoolboy who died to save from in- i jury the girl whose books he carried to school and whom he called his-" best chum." They were coasting on a Central i Park hill.

She was timid. "Don't be? afraid," said the youner gallant. "I'll i keep right behind you and look after you." i They started down the hill, the girl! on her sled in front, the youth following- in his. The girl lost control of her sled, and rolled off. Ralph, in or- der to keep from running into her.

swerved, but the rapidity with which he was traveling forced his sled to run under a tree. His head struck a giant oak and he died instantly with a broken neck. Ralph's parents took the body of their son home. There the mother) told of the girl's grief, but she woullj not give the nam of her son's chum, PARK KkU. Sat.

Sua. Xighi SO. OUR WIVES 1 i i i i i "i n- i i i Far'" GARRICK 1 1 A.M. to II P.M. 15-25c GERMAN WAR PICTURES CHEROKEE WEST OF SHENANDOAH WALTZ DREAM With I.

Hum bird D-ifTey, AjerlGTes te stX Reserred Seats Both Thaater. at FamoB-Birr and Graad-Leader lte-2c-bte. CINDERELLA York who is visiting East St. Louis friends. The guests were: Misses.

Edna Reiser. Henrietta and Louise Ba- d'er. Jessie Boaz. Helen Rapp. Marjorie illiamson; Mmes.

Huitt, Dan SnlHvan and Edward Rapp. The Youne Ldies' Sodality of St. Pat- Church will be entertained bv 1 JEFFERSON. ROLLER POLO TOV1GHT. St.

Louis Best Theater ef Varieties. IPPODROM tlEi'S lOWTTfiBSEflUf LAFAYETTE? VS. and r. skjtter" 1-niLV eora. Itiror' rac tomorrow nfeht.

Mis Mavme Costfilo at the scttool hall, i Seventh and State streets. Friday nieht. i i will be wnh fAs, i ymphonY (1PCHP.STRA II to P.M. Another B.g Shfw, Bernard Harrington The Comedy: WHO IS SHE. asd Kusiia Maida Koyt and Wardel Dans aad Matthe-wa 6 other feature.

I A.mong those who are to attend are: I Misses Bessie Craaen. Jessie Burke, i Getting the right workers for your business, just the right ones that will take a personal heart interest in their work and prove their value as loval CBHTS Max Za Coodactor. frtTf Timiomi at UUtU I Saturday mt ELEANOR SPENCER Pianist. Asitirg Artikt Geo. C.

Chambers. Gen, frt-, 209 Vth St. Louis, h'o. hont. Bel." Main 130 Kinlocb S678.

MAE PaYTON NOTARY PUBLIC 1 i 4. ixjscie jenriwms, duim-, i Blackburn. Mary FaSUn. Nell Mc-i Glvnn. Ella Sullivan.

Genevieve Mar- ket and Lucy Dissett. Trade or set' it Tor fash instead ot ignalir.K' tr the P'nk man Write a "Want Ad for Th St. Lcuis Stir. WAR I ens Gra.nd and 2 30. 7 30 ud P.

M. helpers in your business; workers who I may be depended upon and who wiil tsrn advanfemer.it through sincere ef- forts such workers are certain if voti I seek them through Th St. Louis Star I Wact Columns. Mar RniMlDC, l-th aaJ Ollta BISINK' OFKICT. Moa r.b Kurlld.

iiai.y. t. Sata te'i JPjQH'RES tic bi a-..