davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE
FOR LAKEWOOD
Many Special Features Arranged
for Entertainment of Wis.,
itOrs During Holidays.

Lakewood, Dec. 19.-The big feature
of the holiday season here will be a
community Christmas tree and illumi-
nation on Christmas Eve. A large dec
grated tree will be planted in the centre
of the town. Private residences and
the business houses will be decorated
and illuminated. A chorus of two hun
bred voices are practising anthems and
carols. The singing and music by the
Lakewood Band will be feature. Ex-
Governor John Franklin Fort will de-
liver a Christmas Grafton. After the
services the singers will divide in
groups of twenty and scatter about the
town and sing. One band will go to
the Paul Kimball Memorial Hospital
and sing for the benefit of the patients
there.
Sojourners have been enjoying the
first skating of the season here this
week. II conditions permit, a hockey
match between Lakewood and Red
Bank will be arranged during the holt
day week. The Lakewood Country Club
will be one of the popular points of in
terest during the holiday week. The
two-day tournament for New Years
Day and the day following has been
well received by golfers and the entries
assure q good field for the mid-winter
event.
A big shoot of the Laurel House Gun
Club is scheduled for Christmas. There
will be a l50-bird handicap event, with
special prizes.
Sojourners forced out of Europe by
the war still continue TO invade Lake
wood. This week Mrs. Graham Boucher,
of Hampshire, England, arrived at the
Laurel-in-t the Pines. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Dickinson, Miss f. Scarbor-
ough and Miss L. A. Scull, of Paris. ar
rived at the Laurel House. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Gun..ison, of Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Game and Mr.. and Mrs.
J-mes Bruce, of Boston, who usually
spsad the winter abroad, arrived this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Soft, Smooth Hands
A Gift That Every Woman
Deserves.

And one tina, Is within every wonans
reach easily, certainly, economieaiiy.
VEIOoEN viii play Santa Claus 10 yous
hands and Give them "nst tneI "0s'
nant--naturai beauty.
Apply VELOGEN literally at night
before retIrina-ano again In the morn
ma Wipe away the excess after rub
bI,a In we'll on hands. wrists, arms
eheeks and lips. II transforms the cry
oyseke ed and often painful condition OF
TIE skIn TO Natures own softness sno
oofhness--relleves redness and CHAP
pino-makes the hands things Of beauty
VEloGEk Will never leave the shsnt.
est stain or smear on the clothln9'-no'
viii N promote tire growth Of hair.
AJAX your drpes.s st for it-eoo tube
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Friday was marked by the debut of
sAiss Elizabeth Thayer, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Van Buren, Thayer, Of
&c Monroe Place. No debutante Of the
,eason received lovelier flowers. They
illed the large rooms of the Thayer
some. Miss Thayer wore a frock Of
oft white satin and shadow lace, or.
iamented with opalescent beads, and
Mrs. Thayer was attired in violet chif-
,on velvet. Mrs James L. Morgan and
Mrs. James Phelps, Of Manhattan, the
after a sister of the hostess, received
9Th them. 49,
The debutantes assisting were Miss
Frances Coutts, Miss Mary Sanger MISS
Drusilla Cravens, Miss Miriam DOW
Miss Helen Human, Miss Ruth jerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

B.
lam H. Hooker, of Brooklyn. No date
has been set for the wedding. Miss
Cammann has been a frequent visitor
TO Staten Island, and is very well
known among the members of the
younger set.
Miss Gertrude A. Tate will give the
dansant at the Curtis Lyceum, St.
George, on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember &c, from 4:30 until 1880 o'clock.
AS these dances were such a success
last year, it is expected that this dance
will be very largely attended.
The committee includes Mrs. j. Harry
Alexandra, Mrs. Henry T. Body, Mrs.
Edward w. Brown, Mrs. William L. De
Bost, Mrs Arthur Kavanagh, Mrs. Ed
ward Bronson King, Mrs. ALFRED King.
Mrs. Austen p. Kelley. Mrs. George 0s-
good Lord, Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs.
Walter w. Price. Mrs. Frank II. Phipps,
jr., Mrs Charles Dewar Semons, jr.,
Mrs. Otis r. Williams, Mrs. Havelock
Walker and Mrs. Arthur S. Walker.
Douglas Kilduff, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Katherine Kilduff,
of Central av., Tompkinsville, has been
assigned command Of the torpedo boat
destroyer Perkins. He assumed his
rev command at Charleston on Deem
Der l5
Miss Marion Toedt, Of Manhattan,
formerly of Staten Island, was the
guest Of Miss Lucy King. of Bard av.,
Livingston, for the week end.
Miss Elizabeth Irving. of Henderson
av., New Brighton, who is student at
Miss Porter's School, Pennington,
Conn. returned TO her home on
Wednesday to spend her Christmas
vacation.
Henry L. Turnbull. Of Lenox Place,
New Brighton, will sail on Wednesday
on the steamship Baltic for Germany,
where he will stay for few months on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter Miss
Marguerite Stevens), Of Montclair, N.
j., spent the week end as the guests
Of Mrs. Carriers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bright Stevens, of Henderson av.,
West Brighton. A meeting of the
Neighborhood Bridge Club was held
last Monday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. William De Bost, on
Bard av., Livingston. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. David j..
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Wem-
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore 0xholm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ". Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Cozzins.
The student me cbers Of the UDsilOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

sebeduled TO take place early In the
new wear were learned last week. They
are those of Miss Elvia Zabriskie and
Russell Trowbridge Bailey, and Miss
Grace NJ. Bedford and Harold NJ. Lloyd.
Miss Bedford, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Bed
ford, will be married on January "a at
the home Of her parents, Isl Clinton
sv. Invitations will be limited to rel
atives and few intimate friends. Miss
Helen Wood will be the maid OF honor,
and the other attendants Of the bride
will be her sister, Mrs. Preston DAVE
Emily Bedford), Mrs. Ernest Charley
Wills and Mrs. Clinton 5. Lntkins, yr.
Mr.. Lloyd. who is the son of the Rev;
DR.. John Elwy Lloyd, pastor Of the Old
Dutch Church, Flatbush, will have as
hest man James McLaren, who married
Miss Gwendolyn Lloyd. The ushers
will be S. Goldthwsite Sheriff., William
Hawiey, William Allen and Archibald
MeLaren.
Miss Zabriskie, whose engagement TO
Mr.. Bailey was announced last summer,
will be married on January 20. The
ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Cornelius
Zabriskie, $40 Carroll st. No further
details have yet been arranged.
OF interest on the Heights is the
wedding Of Miss Emily Pierrepont
Gould. daughter of Mrs. James Henry
Gould, and the Rev. George Ashton
Oldham, rector of St Luke's Episcopal
Church, Convent sv and West 14lst
St. which is set for January IA. The
bride is q cousin of John Jay Pierre
pont and the Misses Pierrepont and a
niece of Mrs. Wilhemus Mynderse, Of
the Heights The Cathedral of st. John
the Divine will be the scene Of the
ceremony. Bishop Greer and the Rev.
Ernest VI. Stires will oficiate.
The latest addition to the debutante
festivities is the dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Low Pierrepont will give
at their home, 40 Columbia Heights,
is certain TO be one of the buds gayest
parties.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Grout and Miss
Katharine Grout, Of $50 Carroll St,
are receiving Sundays, December 81
and January 9 and 20. Miss Alice
Pierce, of Bridgeport, Conn, whose en-
gagement TO Jonathan Grout was an
nounced last summer, is receiving
with them.
Mrs. Robert Burns was formerly
Miss Dorothy Raegener Mott, dsugh-
ter of Charles Tennys Mott, and a
granddaughter Of the late Rev. Herman
Raegener. Mr.. Burns is the youngest
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Burns, of 904 President St, and was
graduated from Cornell in 1907. The
wedding took place at Westhampton
Beach in October Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
are now making their home at 126
Greene av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
o%us G. .s5NeoNo SSsno

Dana, George B. Blake and others as
members, and practise for games has
begun.
Mrs. William Hazard Field ard Miss
Mary p. Field are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. William B. o. Field until
after the holidays. William G.. De Witt
and Richard L. Maynard have been
their guests or a part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will pass
a part of the winter at Palm Beach.
Mr.. Foster is remaining for a time to
play on the curling team, and they will
start southwark after the holidays. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster gave large luncheon
party on Wednesday.
Professor William II. Carpenter has
leased cottage in Stockbridge for next
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

donald, Miss Dorothy d. Cragin gave
dance on Thursday evening at the
home of her parents, LOG Marlborough
Road.
Miss Clarke, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Clarke, of Mont
gomery Place, will be presented at a
reception on Wednesday afternoon.
She will have a large receiving party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre
VIII Leave Monday for
Washington.

Lenox, Mass, Dec 19.-Winter resi-
dents are anticipating the break in the
quiet of the town by the coming of
the holiday house parties. Beginning
Just before Christmas and lasting we'll
into New Years there will be unusual
gaiety, which even the autumn season
hardly approaches. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baty Blake will have a house
party: Malcolm ID. Sloane has leased
the Rogers cottage for the time; Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Winans Whistler will
entertain their son, Ross T. Whistler,
and a party of Harvard men; Mr.. and
Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mr. and Mrs Will
lam B. Osgood Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel rockingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Delaheld and Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Dana will have house guests
Mr.. and Mrs Francis B. Sayre will
leave Williamstown Monday for Wash
ington, to pass the holidays with the
President report in Williamstown
is that Mrs. Sayre will remain for
some time with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Stevens went 10
New York the first of the week, after
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rockingham.
A curling club has been organized.
with Graud Foster, Samuel Frothing-
ham, William b. o. Field, David T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

brought from the association, and the
laughter and applause were most graft
fying TO the author, William Cary Dun
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Royce, of 1889
Dean St, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Marjory Royce,
TO Gilbert Coutant Halsted, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Halsted, OF
sos Washington av. Mr.. Halsted grad
uated from Cornell in 1914.
In compliment to Miss Helen Car
scallen Clarke and Miss Marion Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
|IMFROVIS ENTERTAINMENTS FOR THE DEBUTANTEs
Society Is Keenly Interested i'm Recent Re
cruits to Its Ranks from Well known am
ilies-Fetes i'm Support of Worthy
Charities Are Many

lenkamp, Miss Lulu Benziger, Mrs.
Appleton Clarke, Mrs. Arthur Kav-
anagh, Mrs. J. |. Adams, Mrs. James
Develin, Mrs. C. p. Tabor, Miss Grace
Tabor, Mrs. Harry Russell, Mrs. Gus
tav BALM. J. II. Greaves, Mrs. William
Richardson, Mrs. s. ID. Crocheron, Miss
Alice Kennedy. Miss Edith Manley,
Mrs. r. Mosely, Mrs. II. Humisson and
others.
The engagement has recently been
announced of Miss Maude de Norman
die Cammann, daughter OF Oswald N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
HIeS. Ra4ER7 SLIeNS

Omicron Society of the Staten Island
Academy will give a the dansant in
the Curtis Lyceum, st. George, on the
afternoon Of Saturday, January 2, from
a until Z o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Cammann, Of Elizabeth, N. j., TO Will
lam II. Hooker, of Brooklyn. No date
has been set for the wedding. Miss
Cammann has been a frequent visitor
TO Staten Island, and is very well
known among the members of the
younger set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

A curling club has been organized.
with Giraud Foster, Samuel Frothing
ham, William b. o. Field, David T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Continued on page eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Miss Zabriskie, whose engagement TO
Mr.. Bailey was announced last summer,
will be married on January 20. The
ceremony will take place at o'clock at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Cornelius
Zabriskie, $40 Carroll ST. No further
details have yet been arranged.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15

Sim nGditen Opruersbag, ben
81. Mai feiert Die Sonntagifllle 81
StoIpe ibr id6rlid5es SfnLfeit, 81
tpeldem Seberulorr freuNblifft ein-
gelo6en lit.
-Srait 6. $. Imeling, bon Stoi'
pc, 1T eeseniudrtig &atierttin IN Or.
!Suffner's Soipitlu, mo- ie ii6 am
@;ttpof elmer Speration bat itnter.
5ieben miiiien. Sic befipbet iif] ben
l,mitG,p6en gern6B nobl.
ST.. S. Sdmibt unb @attin,
BON &oiebnS befmtben iid orn Witt-
fotd beiud@tpeiie bier. Sic baben
bic 80 Meilen bis nodl Sermanm in
iprem Ilrto in tpeniger aIs atpei
Stunoen a~uriideeteet nmo beridten
rab ole Noabs in beftem 3uitaroe
frs, INIT @usnabme elmer flr6en
Sirede BEL &oiebabo. 400 Die i6aperen
nit Sire glap b~eIoberren 8agen Die.
icl6en id)limm alagerid1tet bdben.
--Sernanm &opp If. nrb gbas.
8iaiams reiiten letten Samstag
nod Sefferion Gitp INN aIs 9elega'
ten Der bieiisen ct. @eorgs-@ eme;rr
Sc ser %. General : 8eriamml,nt9
ser fatboliifen Union bon Wtiiiouri
beisllmobnett, oie BORT ONT TO-, II.
nub 12. s. Wtts. itattfa1p6 laro si
peIder itd) ettpa $50 9elegaten, gi-
id0fe ulpb &rieiter eirp9efurbelr bot
ten.
-@ei ser Sabresperimmlrtg Der
gftien : Srbaber ser Sern1ann Sap'
mas @anf ole m letten Oiersta9
ltuttfonS, tplrSen fGrmtlide Der Si-
reftoren irieoerertpGblt ME iolgt:
G. s. Rlppitei1l, 8. 6. &obpn, Geo
9roettlu. aligitit Weper unS S. $.
! @elmers.
a,rd, bie aftien : Srpbuber Der
IecpIes 9onf, ore ant ielben Gage
ihre SabresberiammIlntg obbieltel
erm6bIten ale Miiglie6er oes big
beriaen 9ireftoriltmls altf elm pette'
reg Sabr, nGntIid: 81. 9. @alfer. IF.
81. 9relser, Sp. Gross, 8. 5. Stoen'
ner, Sp. Sdgner. Sp. Sefotte nr1b
Gobt. @alfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
SiuiSs.

Ser ofiertIid,e &erfalif tpeId)er
fiirsIid BEL Sbortas Weper itottfatro,
mar 5obIreidj beiildjt. 9ie Sarml
buadte MIR $2St5.00; s. 6. Sdltl'
tie mar Ser Gdltfer.
s. s, Weber mar ON borigen 0on
nerstog on ser Secono Greet ittto be-
gob iid on,n bon BORT, geifdfsbal-
Der nob Stpe1sDiae.
9srau Senrp Mittenborf feierte
a1n p~ergangenen Sonntag i6r 8ie'
genfeit uuo bepirtbete BET oieIer 8e'
Ieoenbeit cine @nSnbl ibrer 8er'
fpmp6ten rn6 Srelur0e.
llniere Surfner fhpo iebr beltnrlrb'
lat itfoIge bes muiierbaften Gltftre'
tens ser 6eiIiiden Siege in Den @ei'
senfeI6ern, itnb befiird)ten oaB es
MIR eine babe @rnte 9eben miro.
Sbos. Meper, Sr., fat iidl nab
Otpensoille begeben, ltn fitr loiu9ere
3|eit Bel ieinem Sobn 5n bletben.
2eslie @itefer mar ONT lesten
Sonntoq, bei,rfstueiie, in iinierer
Rndharidnft.
Me6rere Eerionen aug nttNerer
Todbordoft, befiroen iid) oieie $50
DE in Sernonn, IN @eidaften airt
@eridt.
Sobn Mittenborf unb @attin. BON
ct. Solris, ioapie Sobn &oliiiet unn
Satin bon Stonp Sin, tparen a1n
ietten Sonntag aitf 8eit6 BEL s. s.
Wittep6orf.
g(l,a. SatSer, elmer intierer err
ioIgreidyen Sarmer, bradte am Wson-
toq Sieier ISOLDE cine grobe Sooatrtg
Sdtpeine nnd $ermo1ut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15

Or. 6. 81. 8rnee, bon 8lurpo,
nor bier Inn als 3elge in eirem
9ro5eB au bienen uno beriltte Die
@~eIegenbeit ieiren bier a%pobnenoet
gItcrn einen 9eiit6 db5lt1tatten.
6. s. 9rinftnmttL Der aanf'
mann BON 8eenptt, mar am lestell
Samstas bier, als elmer Der 3en'
gen in Dem Sro5eB gegen s. Sribe.
rleper, peIder oes @ngriffs nrit Der
gbiidt gu t06ten orreeflost lit. itno
6eiien Soil an Dem Sage, Dor Srie'
bensridter 9utntier, bier 5ltr porldlt.
figen gerbanblalng fam.
-SenrD gbrers, BON 9iiott, &ail.,
i%tattete rrls geitern eirale f,trsen Be-
JUDI in unierer Office ob. @r be.
fauo iid auf Der 9ltrdreiie mad
2iitle Berger a,,n oer 9eerbigiisg
ieil,er Sdapieeerm,tter, Srait Sucob
Gtilipp beisutpobnerL pelde bort
am 9iellstag, nod lGt1gerer aranf.
belt peritnrb.
Din aroerer Stene i'm Bolts.
blatt aeigt fid 8. 81. @etbel bon
Snensbine OILS gmtbi6ot fir ole re.
pltblifaniide Domination alrm @mte
bes Circuit gIerf II. &ecorber on.
Serr @eltel befaito it6 6ieie 8ode
in Sermarn limo i~tottete ttns eiirett
8eiitd ab, nobel mir @elegenbeit
batten rtls 81, i~iberSel,gen baB er
mtd bentf6 ipridt uilo in ieber
8eaieblrng befabigt lit hem amte in
better 8eiie por5liteben.
&cbnftiuns. gerfanf BON gittuaaren.
SGmmtIife Site, 9llunen u1o
8Gnber tper1en az betrddtlidy berab-
geietten 8reiien berfouft. @ld
5ablreide, artbere 4rtifel tperben sl
berobgeiesten Breiien berfmlft. 9ie'
ier Gerfnif miro ONT Oienstog Den
10. @ai, onfatreer um6 ann Samstaa
ben 90 Mai, idIieBen. Cine Geoltf-
>tion bon 10 Sro Gent. I'M SreiS Der
SptreIGa goriets, nirb gleidfaas
iiattfin6etl, tperih ole 8eitenunge1l
i'm 2altfe oieier ISOLDE gen1aft ruer'
Ben. @miIie8 i e | e,
'Busmaderin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
0rafe.

llniere y@onH @ops" bobelt iebt
gum SbeI neite Snftrimertte erbaI-
ten unO Die iibrigen olten iiro be.
items reparirt tporhen. geltn tornt eS
alIo bier tpieoer boat 4clteat losgeben
init gutter Wuiif.
PIN per9afrBenen Wittlpo6 itnrb
SSsobn @altpp, I'M Sitter BON 72 Sob
rent. Die 8eer6igltng fono orn 6rei-
tag, in Stomp Gill, itatt.
gm porigen 9omnerstog fdrro IN
ser @o6nantg bon @ottlieb 8inter
lrro @otti1t cine grobe Sof5eitSteier
ifatt, in6em oeren Sodter, SRI. Girttn
@fnter, nit Sreb $eientatt ge'
trmtt pur6e. @ir ertbieten Dem
ilrngeat Soar %uriere beiten @li'd'
ipiirfde.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
a5mis aaer Stbfabrunssmittel.

Sir geritopFrng. aopftpeb, I'm.
peroanIidfeit unb Spspepiia tpert-
BET Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8ias ON
8allI MatbuIfa, Buffalo, 81. q.
ioet, fie ieien Der .&6nig Der ab-
fiibrungsmitteI, fino elm Segert
tir meme Sanilie iut6 balte irn-
rler tpeIte Inn Snte." Colt ems
SdadteI uno tperbet gefitno. Preis
25c. GmpfobIen In allen Gpotbetet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15

: 9 e r I o t e n: cine &ebefab
2ogapslb5eidsp (Iobse pin). 9e-
lobrutre fir IbIiefemtne 6esieIben
IN Der $erunann SdDites 8anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
Peters

st. Peters 0 / 0 5000 0 o. ]
Peters !. / 0 l 5 A x-12
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
SdbiePt GMrcn
gS 1t
naA ber
Eggers Milling Co.
8 e I m a Il, M 0.

Bir besablen ben b6diteu Nartta
preis unb babcn tinreidenb leere
SGde an Sano. @ir fbnnen aue
Sprten 8ei5en, eliten Doer minoer'
9uten, gebrauden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
THEATRE
Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday,
doors open 7.3o P. NJ, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15

-abonnirt Gaif Dos $erIltd1ti1er
goIfsbIutt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

United Charities and other alleged
phjlanthrophies, as an agreeable
manner Of getting rid of his money
without doing much real work him
self.
If ROsenwald alone. were backing
Kelley, can see where he might tell
Kelley to go as far as he likes.
Billings, however, has made his
millions out of public utilities. /
don't know what stock and bonds he
owns now, or how much or little he
may be interested in exploiting the
people, But even if he has made his
pile and is resting on his oars, his
mental habit has been formed and
his sympathies are naturally with
public utilities and the ruling class.
Shedd,, as head of the big Marshall
Field store, is said to be much more
human than Jimmie Simpson, and to
occasionally feel an interest in hui
mainly, but he can't divorce himself
from the way he makes his money;
and some of it is made by exploiting
labor-by paying thousands of en-
ployes less than a decent living wage.
And his business interests are in
the loop. l don't know him, but
know the type well enough to know
that his business training will rule his
habit of thought, and he can't afford
to permit humane considerations or
sentiment to interfere with profit
making.
If Levy Mayer is interested, it is
reasonable to assume that his SYM
pathies run parallel with those of his
clients in the liquor business. And
there are times when an influential
newspaper can help its friends.
1t will not be necessary for either
of these men to ask favors of the
Record-HeTald-if they have loaned its
owners money. Gratitude does the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

And if the people become cOnvm
Record-HeTald so as. to have a club
people won't help hold up the club.
Readers of the Tribune don't car
dealing with advertisers They don't
that ad on, or what. restrictions it put
! had hoped when Kelley left tn
stimulate all three morning papers to
newspapers for their readers. At the
same time feared the fight would be
for advertising patronage and that
meant poorer instead of better news
papers, from the readers standpoint.
It looks now as if the real fight is
for business, and only incidentally for
advertising. The fight may tame both
the Trib and the Examiner; and if the
RecOrd-Herald is business-cOntrOlled
we needn't expect much from that
paper except the exercise of Keeley's
genius for organizing news.
That don't really amount to much
if the paper resorts to the tactics of
the. average newspaper, and colors or
sUppTesses significant news. The
first shock got from the Record
Herald under Keeley's management
was the dropping of Arthur Evans
real news from the Colorado indus
trial war.
I had been reading Evans stories
with much interest, because they had
the ring of truth. It was the only big
paper in Chicago at that time that
was getting. at the real significance
of that fight. Yet no story from Evans
has appeared since Kelley took
charge. ~.
l don't see why Rosenwald
should care how far Kelley goes in
printing the truth, for he doesn't own
department store and his big inter
-ests are outside the loop. That may
account for the comparative freedom
with which the loop newspapers
printed the news during the O'Hara
investigation, when julius RQsen-
wa1d as-hpad Of Se9TS-ROebuck was
The state herald., 1914-05-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.
A. F. & A. Il.

Holyoke Lodge No. 81 A. F. & A. n.
meets LIST and 3rd Friday nights of each
month in X. of p. Hall
Visiting brothers cordially. invited.
M, B. Norton, WIN. WIG. Holland, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS
r Crescent Lodge No. 80 X. of P. meet
End and 4th Friday nighrs of each month
in X. of P. Hall.
> Visiting brothers alwavslwelcome.
A. P. Cronk, Chancellor Commander.
Fred G. Fielder, h. of R. and S.