davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

are not 80 blind as Mr. Pomeroy 'imagines; though
they are matters to which greater attention might
be given. 1t may be accepted as dnality that the
railroads viii not concede St Louis cent in rates
il they can avoid 1t. They will be able to avoid 1t
until every opportunity offered by the Mississippi.
Missouri and Ohio rivers is grasped A navigabie
waterway, whether not it carries the bulk of the
trade is safeguard against the railroads, and
is the best of all safeguards. The way to begin an
active and practical campaign in behalf of the wa
ter transportation is to bring every pressure to bear
upon Congress to pass large appropriation for the
deepening of the channel from the mouth of the
Missouri to Cairo. A bill calling for the necessary
amount is now before Congress. Let that be passed
and the work begun. Then other and greater plans
may be taken up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
what SLAYER, Did for the Negro.
N,,NyNN1

OUTLOOK
Nor must it be forgotten. the negro is con-
cerned. that slavery was. in its way, thoroughgong
school, and that the negro was educated In the
cotton fields and cabins of the South: fact which
great many Northern people overlooked and which
they still fail to understand In South there was
little crime. and negro dleness The negro
worked under direction he taught how work. he
cheerfuly accepted his work. and he the soul of
fidelity the history Of the proved Suddenly he
turned out Of this school, other school was
open to him. All the old restraints removed He
was advanced to citizenship under conditions which
would have turned the heads OF stronger and more
thoroughly educated It is surprising that
many he lost his head that his administrations be-
came in many States travesty decent government
and that he the tool Of INSCRIPTIONS politicians It
is surprising that having had school door closed
in his face and having been turned out to for
himself large numbers OF negroes ceased to work. A
generation OF iders The instincts Of
negro to the 'front.' the percentage Of criminals
among negroes increased an alarming extent: many
guilty of crimes of violence the most henous
repusive kind In place of the respectful obedient
faithful servant there has in large numbers
who is often unwilling to work. who is insoent igno-
rant and often vicious This the inevitable result
Of the sudden reversal Of conditions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
MoRLD's-1eo4-rArE
oARNBGIE,s LATEST.

= Andrew Carnegie has some characteristics which
appeal to the American sense of humor. His no
ton, for instance that tariff is fine thing for
Unche Sam and would be very bad thing for John
Bull suggested chiefly the very patent fact that his
steel business conferred fourshed and had its being
within the United States But In other ways we
must dof our hats to Mr.. Carnegie and swear that,
for Scotchman, he is the best ever. He stands
for the very sound principle that money is only
worth what good can be done with 1t.
His latest philanthropy lis one of the most praise
worthy yet undertaken by an American captain of
Industry. He has set apart 81 600, the interest
of which shall be devoted to the relief and support
Of injured in pursuit of their duties in any of
i've great steel plants. He clearly shows by this
act that he feels how much Of his vast wealth is
due to the plain man down at the bottom whose
brain and Drawn have kept the wheels turning and
the furnaces aIight.
In a sense the doctrine of the survival of the
The weakest will fall The man whose gifts are
great and whose capacity for work is inexhaustibe
Will ever mount to the top. This fight must go on;
and in 1t is involved all that is represented as the
contest between private ownership against socialism
This struggle is the mold which shapes great
men. But their victory In no sense absolves them
from the other principle which is true, that man
his brothers keeper and that the success of the
strong man Is nothing to him unless he encourage
the weaker. 1t is that altruistc truth which such
acts as this last of Carnegie's impress upon the
world.
They may say that Carnegies doings are the re-
suit Of love Of the spectacular, or of desire to
fatter his own vanity. 1t were well IL more Of our
millionaires chose to fatter their vanity in such
way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

To the American Association for the Advance
ment OF Science now in session st. Louis accords
every sentiment of welcome, appreciation and SYM
pathy with its purposes, realizing the high mpor-
lance OF It's deliberations Many Of the nations
greatest minds have assembled in furtherance of
scientific research in all its branches. There will be
no more distinguished and significant assemblage
incident to our Worlds Fair era In its honor, as
well as ON account Of the pubics interest in mat
ter OF universal scope and Importance, The Repub-
lie VIII give daily special and full accounts of the
associations proceedings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

edgment Of the progress which has been made.
Account must be taken of the good results accom-
plshed by religion, by the increasing and INDY
ing army of religious workers. by religious institu-
tons. Religion, in broad sense is the controlling
influence of the life Of to-day; its influence being
clearly defined in custom, law and the fundamental
constitutions Of society. In word, the rules Of
conduct by which modern man in the main abides
largely nodded by the influence of religion, In
cordance with its principles This being So 1t can
not be true that retrogression or degcneracy"-the
most hateful and misleading term in language-ls
the tendency II the Christian religion, upon which,
for example, the institutions of this nation are
dered, be good in ITSELF then the fruits of the prin
ciple must be good. To ignore the latter is to re-
pudiate the former.
1t is a narrow viewpoint which the denouncers Of
all things human occupy. 1t admits of no perspec-
tive. The opinions announced therefrom are formed
upon heresay rather than upon observation and
comparison. That is an exceedingly small compre-
hension which admits of nothing but present impress
sions and announces conclusions without reference
to anything which has gone before And 1t Is usually
the fact that the most rabid pessimist especially
among the so-called "reformers," Is person but
poorly informed upon the worlds past record and
but little given to studying the affairs of the world
to-day and events transpiring therein. On the other
hand there will be found among persons of the
broadcast information, profoundly conversant with
the past record Of humanity, and competent Judge
OF the world of to-day, none who gainsays the ndu
ence of Christianity and denies the fact of our
moral and spiritual advancement.
What mankind needs now is less of the bitter
and biased and more of the gospel of love and the
preachment Of cheer; less Of the scourge and more
Of the balm: more of the encouragement that comes
OF sweet truths and less of the acrd cant that hard
ems and causes the heart to despair. Men require
to be anointed with the oil of optimism and belief
Charity, after ALL is the essential thing even
greater than faith and hope; and the pity is that our
eyangelists do not universally possess it Charity
In It's large sense precludes the bitter judgment uf
history. In the charitable view of mankind, since
the divine definition of charity ages ago. there has
been no room for harsh condemnation. The indis-
crimnate Judgment pronouncee upon all things
alike, condemning even the Christian abors Of gen.
eraons and centuries. Charity is ever ready to ac
knowledge the existence Of good, to discriminate in
favor Of the good to recognize and credit and en-.
courage good works
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
RECEPTION FOR MARy cIR1s

NGSS1 iloN fOfS MARY GIRLS.
Mrs. William H. Duncan and Miss
Fanita Duncan received yesterday after
noon from to s in honor of several hun
dred Mary Institute girls, particularly
those Of Miss Duncan's class, 1904. Some
1908 girls were also asked, and a few of
the young hostesss intmates from the
Junior class.
The entertainment was distinctly COL
legiate In its aspect, none of the older
sets or the seasons debutantes being in
vted. as Miss Duncan does not expect to
make her debut until year after next, aft
er she has spent a winter at school in
New York.
The handsome Duncan residence. No.
44M Westminster place. was beautifully
trimmed with holiday greens, an abund-
ance OF holly. Mexican fire blossoms. bril-
liant meteor roses and carnations. In the
dining-room Miss Florence Longstreth,
the Misses Susanne and Olga Boehnken
and Miss Julia Lake had charge Of the
refreshment table, which was decorated
with large Star of Bethlehem made OF
holly, a five-pranched candelabra terr,i-
mating the points.
Miss Mabel Wind and Miss Marian Lew
Is served the lemonade from big bowl
were asked to come without their hats
Hiss Lenita Collins, home for the HOLIDAYS
from Ogontz; Miss Irene Love, the class
president, 1901; Miss Ethel McCluney, Miss
Frances Jones and Miss Mary Marshall
being among the number.
Mrs. Duncan received in a white crepe
de Chine gown ornamented with chiffon
and lace insertions, while Miss Duncan
wore white liberty silk and yellow chit
fon and carried round bouquet of yioIets
and lilies of the valley.
By reason of its large size and the fact
that only Mary girls were invited, all of
whom knew each other well, the tea was
a very jolly affair and formed one OF the
notable entertainments Of the week for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
RIVER TRAFFIC.

As explanatory of the slow growth of st. Louis In
comparison with Chicago, Eltweed Pomeroy, writ
ing In the JANUARY number of The Worlds Work,
points to the strangled water transportation the
decrease and Encouragement Of the river traffic eff
It had not been for the railroads. says Mr. Pomeroy
S Louis would have been the great city of the GEN.
ter Of this continent instead of Chicago But the
railroads. largely by unfair means have held in
check and at times really strangled water transpor-
taon, and 1t is routes and cheapness of transpor-
tation that finally determine the location and deyel
opment Of great Cities"
The article also charges that our citizens have
contributed to the decadence of water routes by en-
couraging the railroads and depreciating water
transportation The river system, which has its CEN
trail confluence at st. Louis, Mr. Pomeroy declares.
represents navigable distance of 10000 miles, only
1000 miles short of the whole coast line of Europe
AS whole" this writer asserts .the people OF
ST. LOUIS blind to their greatest geographical ad
vantage" A little further along he is good. enough
to remark that some day we of ST. Louis viii wake
up to the situation, develop the waterways, and be-
come the first instead Of the second city of the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
In some particulars, these are true statements
But It was essential in the early day of railroad
construction, to grant all reasonable inducements in
order that the city should become what it isa focal
point for great railway systems. Nobody may deny
that the result has been falling off of river bust
ness and such an increasing dominance that now we
are far too much in the power of the railroads I'm
doubtedy the future growth of the city is intimately
associated with the development and use Of the
rivers.
These are truths however. to which the citizens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
I><<%~~%%%>]<<<%<
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. Dec. 80. 1873.
q The Chanukah festival was cele-
q brated by the congregation Of Tenn
o pie Shaare-Emetb at the Harmonic
. Club, No. IA South Fourth street.
q Among those who took part were
q the Reverend 8. II. Sonneschefn,
q Harry Saxton, Moore and Lessen
. ger, Ernest A. Booth. Miss Lydia
4 Yeamans and Miss Charlotte Banks.
q The vaudeville performance was fol-
q lowed by dance.
4 Miss Mamie Scholten went to Wis
q consin.
. Miss Allie Gloss departed for the
. East to visit Miss Eva Gloss
. Mrs. George Goodwin visited
q friends in Indianapolis.
& The second annual ball Of Meta
4 Lodge, A. o. u. W.. took place at
4 Professor Fishers dancing acad-
q envy.
q Miss Lizzie N. Bowman Of Wash
q ington avenue went to Foristell.
q Mo-. to visit Miss Willie A. Bow
= man.
. BENJAMIN W. Clark Of No. 354s
- Fine became one OF twenty hehS "
. a 100000 estate in Texas, which
. had been tied up in the courts for
q forty years
. A holiday celebration took place
Q at the House of Refuge. The VS.
. itors whose names appeared on the
. programme were William Patrick.
. N. Walton Hunt, E. A. Engler. the
Q Reverend Messrs. Belts, W. Howell
. and ]. G. Lawrence, Miss Ida H
q Browne and Louis Kline.
. A list of those society persons who
. would receive on New Years bore
= more than SO names.
D tsix chiefs Of the Ute tribe Of In
. dams arrived from Colorado and
D conferred with Government officials .
. at the Planters House.
, Christmas carols composed by .
B Miss Katherine II. Greene were .
D published.
n = q = = = q = a = q = a = = = =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
says He Drew for nspenses.

David Harvey, charged with passing
worthless checks and obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, was arrested at tho
st. Nicholas Hotel yesterday evening, at
the request Of Richard Sylvester. Chief
Of Police Of Washington, d. C. It Is al
legged that Harvey drew on the A T. Nc
tnure Secu igd an 3hnt AZ Dy Mn at
Of the checks was refused Harvey ex-
plains that he was empowered to draw on
his employers for expenses while repre-
senting them in WASHINGTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
D,.turbed peace OF al, sister.

Alfred Kiel. Of No. 2o13 Franklin ave
nue. was fined so in the Dayton Street
Police Court yesterday, on complaint Of
his sister. Minnie KEEL Of No. 1881 Cottage
avenue. Judge Pollard RENTED the fine.
According to the testimony. KlePs father
tage avenue property to his sister. She
said her brother did not annoy her un-
less he was drinking. He called at her
Iaara
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

The Washington Post remarks that steal com.
mon and steal preferred" are very popular in St
Louis. Unfortunately, steel common and steel pre
ferred also had attractions here. In Washington
judging by the Brstow report it was an uncommon
steal and it proved unpopular
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Leading Democrats in Congress are now reported
as saying that ratification Of the canal treaty and
approval Of Roosevelt's course on the isthmus are
two very different things. That Is precisely the
situation. Ratification OF the treaty will not weaken
legitimate criticism of precipitate President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
Folk Salary Opinion.

The decision of City Counselor Bates. in
regard to the salary Of Circuit Attorney
Folk, win. In all probability. be given out
to-day Auditor Dierkes. who asked for
the opinion, stated yesterday, that the
City Counselor had intimated that the
opinion would be ready to return some
time during the morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

At the rate of the conscience money! movement
the railroad companies will find 1t unnecessary to is
sue bonds for making improvements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
MISS MOONS DANCE.

MISS MUM . DANCE.
Miss Grace Moons dance last night a,
the residence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrz
]. @. Moon. No. q Washington terrace,
was one of the most enjoyed events OF
the day for the lads and lassies. About
$50 young people wflirled away the evening
hours in the big Moon ballroom, which
was decorated with an abundance of
smilax and palms, the adjoining supper
rooms being trimmed with holly and red
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Moon received with their
young daughter, who wore q white point
d'esprit frock, carrying a large sheaf Of
pink roses. Mrs. Moon wore white broad
cloth ornamented with cut work and Irish
lace.
The guests included some Of the debu-
tantes and many students homo from
school, some OF whom were:
Messieurs- ii ----- y
Barney Cincinnati; Charles Foster,
vetterline. New York; Harold Frost.
Tom Carter, Dyke Hill,
Tom Francis Eugene williams.
William Orthwein, John NickerBon,
Arthur Prewitt. Gage Scuddsr.
Gilbert Semple. Anson Moore,
William Arthur Fred Hume,
Williams Herbert Coste.
Duncan Meiee.
Misses
Stella Wade Natalie Adams
Helen johnson, MarJory ThornburEh.
Venita Collins. Nellie orthwein.
Bessie Elliott, Ada Birge.
Julie Nichols, Edna Hunter.
Jessie Sherman, Memphis:
Fanita Duncan. Anna Lee. East
Virginia Adams. Liverpool. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Whether for war peace, the paradoxical Car
Is prepared While he makes ready for the one he
procaims for the other His Absolute Majesty would
make good politician.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
Groceries mt Auction.

Auctioneer Selkirk will sell. by order OF
Ellsworth Goldman. trustee of Rich r n
Classy. bankrupts. their entire stock ofS6
Staple and Fancy Groceries Fixtures,
Ewing avenue, to-day, beginning at 1910
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
wEISS-BAKER.

The marriage of Miss Anna Baker to
Louis Weiss took place Sunday evening at
the T1pereth Israel Synagogue, the Rev
erend NJ. Shapiro officiating. The bride
was gowned in white and carried bou-
quet OF brides roses. Miss Jennie DeHo-
vitz was maid of honor and Miss Marian
Epstein was bridesmaid. Both wore
frocks of white organdie
The bridegroom was attended by Abe
Baker, the brides brother The young
couple will spend their honeymoon In Chi
cagO,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
POEMS WORTH KNOWING,
THE LONELY BUGLE GREW Els.
BY GRENv1LLB MELLEN,

Granville Mnen Badcrd
at NorthY yarmouth
OF Bunker 'e' A'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

For Cold On the Lungs. and to prevent
Pneumonia, take Piso's Cure. All druggists, &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Sunday
evening to Miss Beulah Stumpf at her
residence. No. 3521 South Grand avenue,
Among the guests were:
Messieurs-
Fred Stumpf. John NantelIe
9. Taylor. Arthur Taylor.
George Stunpf, John Cling
William YETI,
Misses
Minnie Lampe, Dorothy Ga-vey
Lille Stumpf L. Flick
Leone Garvey, s. Fleck
Mesdames-
c. Taylor, NJ Garvey
L. YETI. G. Stumpf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

MORNING CHORAL RECITAL.
The Morning Choral Club will give a re-
ctai this morning at half after u in the
odeon Recital Hall. following tho regular
Tuesday morning rehearsal.
A programme Of Christmas music has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

been prepared, which will be given!b by MISS
Ramsey who will sing; Miss Mary Zane
Pearson, who will play piano solo: MISS
Cordell. who will sing: a quartet, COM
posed of Mesdames Edgar F. Macy, Roger
AMMAN. Chappell and Hannauer. and
double quartet, comprising Mesdames
Hannauer and Misses Ramsey and Cor
dell. who will sing Christmas carol IN
canon form by Reinecke.
Each member of the Morning Chorai
may invite one guest to this recital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Mra J. Brooks johnson and Miss John
son Of No. 4404 Morgan street gave tea
on Saturday afternoon Their home was
decorated in holly and evergreen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Dan B. Fisher spent Christmas at
house party in Joliet where his brothers
held a reunion. twenty-seven members OF
the Fisher family being present from Co
lumbus, O., Chicago, st. Louis and various
points In Illinois Sleighing parties
formed one pleasant diversion Of the visit
Mrs. Creta Benton. siSter-o Fisher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
younger set. Some of the guests yester-
day were:

younger set. Some OF
day were:
Misses
Lucille Blackwelder,
Katherine Yoakum,
Louise Thayer,
Nellie Wickham.
Pattie Lewis.
Marjorie Campbell,
Rebecca Plummer,
Myra Deibel,
Ruth F1nkenbiner,
Leida Ferguson,
Cora Chaser,
Grace Jones,
Florence Hayes, ]
Blanche Lesser,
Florence Goldman,
Vivian Little, ]
Clara Meyer. {
Grace Murray, 7
Hazel Joerder, +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Yesterday was devoted eentirely to the
college crowd.
Beginning with Mrs. George Willard
Teasdales luncheon to Miss Sadie Teas
dale and the Hosmer Hall girls, continu-
Ing through the large afternoon tea. with
Miss Fanita Duncan as hostess. to sew
eral hundred Mary Institute undergrad
yates. and finishing gloriously with Miss
Grace Moons dance. the day was indeed
a merry one for that younger element
which is not formally "out." bat which
nevertheless enjoys itself not only in an
ticipation but in reality.
The still younger schoolboy and girl set
was provided with amusement by Mrs.
Daniel Houser's dance for her daughter.
Malotte. while Mrs. Douglas Robert and
Miss Mitchell gave small tea for some
West End matrons and a few debutantes.
The theaters. as usual. held their large
Monday night audiences, the Olympic be-
Ing especially gay with box parties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
Messieurs-
MRS. ROBERTS RECEPTION.

Mrs. Douglas Robert and Miss Mary
Mitchell entertained Informally yesterday
afternoon. About forty ladies spent an
hour very pleasantly at the Robert res-
dence. No. 1850 Forest Park boulevard.
Mrs. Charles Russell Of Helena, Mont,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Madill, who is to mar
ry Mrs. Roberts brother-ln-law, Edward
s. Robert. next week, were honbrees'o the
and could not appear Mrs. Ben Adams
and Miss Louise Crenshaw poured tea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Mr.. Lafayette Young Of Dee Mofnes.
Ia, IL visiting her son. Captain Harold
Young. Of No. 60 Pendleton avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
MEET FORMER sCHooLMATEs.


Miss Sadie Teasdale. who was graduated
from Hosmer Hall last May, was the
guest OF honor yesterday afternoon at a
reunion luncheon given by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. George Willard Teasdale, No.
4s2 Delmar boulevard. Twelve classmates
of Miss Teasdale, some of whom are in
town for their fortnight's vacation from
Eastern schools. were the other guests.
Goldfish yellow. the Hosmer color, pre-
vailed in all the decorations, the luncheon
table being trimmed with masses of yell
low roses, while yellow ribbons, bonbons,
tiny baskets holding sailed almonds and
place cards painted in yellow unts con-
trtbuted to the color scheme.
Mrs. Teasdale received in a cream-col-
ored embroidered batiste, while Miss Teas
dale wore cream crepe de Chine, with
lace. The young ladies' who enjoyed the
luncheon were:
Misses
Ethel Hunkina waah- ham Manor. New
ington Seminary: York;
E1ine RiBuue, Lila Outten ORoptz:
Clara Irauernicht, Pearl Gehner Wash.
Anna Souther. Bryn tngton Seminary;
Emma Bi1by. Welesiey:
Wellesley; Zoe Atkins
Oeceola LIE Crou, Pei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Elsa Broclrman.
Helen Day,
Lucille Campbell,
Marjory ThornburRh,
Florence Spencer.
Margaretta Nc
Candies.
Anna Skinner.
Katherine Sempla
MaGse Maddox.
Emily Mackey.
Hazel Garrison,
Irene Niedringhaus,
Martha Cupples
Scudder,
Hernline Gratz.
Gertrude Lescheu.
Pearl Roose.
Helen Fisher,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Miss Geraldine Fisher IL home for the
holidays from Cottey College. visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Fisher. Of
Maplewood. 60
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
EDwARDs-RUENzI.

The Misses Elsa Heyer and Lillian
Friedrich will be at home New Years
Day from 800 to $3.50. at No. $3.50 Easton
avenue.