Pages 9 to 16
Store Open Evenings
Home Sweet Home I
CHRISTMAS is the great home clay— the day when every
body tries to be at horne —and if far away, thinks of home
Your home can be made brighter, happier, more attractive, by
having music a generous part of the home life. No home is
complete without music. HERE is the place to buy your
music and musical instruments, and NOW IS THE TIME.
A (rift of a flue Piano would be most Jns?(F
acceptable. Here you' will find Hie yyKEZe**^
World's Host Instruments— standard /vS^pKfSltHw
pianos of tin) world—and, too, you will jUgHnDv
liixl reliable pianos at $195, $225, $2.10
and $:ino. If you wish one of the moil /BBtjB&NtBFr
crate priced pianos now, you may buy aHKIP! iE^aSSBBSfi
It. hero on Basy Installments, and JBz3gS!Sr*W&^wkwi
later when yon wish one of the stall- IjffmliHjMWllllUKllH •■£**
darda—a Weber, a Vose, h Oablor, a ¥BiiS£Jjs£^Q@&jt!g&F^
Stei'lc or one of the great [Mailola lßr^^*4R!rTsflr Jf
Pianos—Weber, Steihway, WheeloeU. m Wff /ill '"■
Steck—you may exchange the piano you • 1 rail/ 11/ ■
buy mnv for one or these, I - .(fsV w»V*>^*^
nirrt special fimfaTMAS riAN<>
BAROAtN A new good $205 B^
Piano for WAVJ Tg^r
$10 Down, $6 Month
Sends a Piano Home for Xmas
Tim T> A*
is&mim Phonograph
KZm&QPjllk^f' \t^s*Kss&**^» Greatest of the world's Phono-
bpCaUHe U tillnss J°y to a" tno
fefel/^V)\i ~ KDISOX PHONOGRAPHS
Is » ffc"£i§iEl Any '•l'i|il"n on '■■"">' Payments
fi?vß.W<tsmt Investigate tlia Edison lriro
■■ \Jr side, $2i; Edison Home, $40.
Retina Music Boxes 11F^®*^
' nt epecial discount* for Christmas. All
Reglnas up to the $150 stylos at 25 j.er rent • f»2l%lptMs£iHli
reduction. One Dollar a Week pays for a iH!sSK2**™™fii*
lino Fti'Kina. Si
Singing Machines
You have heard d greut deal about the Victor Talking Machine, but
■we want you to know more about the Victor Singing Machine, What
music Is sweeter than to hear a beautiful voice! Its sympathy, Its
' purity, sways thousands. Come and hear this wonderful machine that
gives you the voices of the great artists In lifelike tones. The price
of tins is reasonable, pur. terms very easy,
Victor Talking Machines
In even .lie uml »ljli—*l«, *I7.«O, »•«. #:i?.51l to fIM. *l a nerk pays for a
a roit.
Victor Victrolas 1
(irrntpal .if tiiK VICTORS, put, mm, *mo. fay for Hi.- Our You I.lke >i«utiiij.
*
i Instruments J^^^sJ^^
Instruments
Hero !!■ the most wonderful assort- Jntf9tlT^sf /
Violins $2.50 to $500 t»^s—-
Wo are the only importers of Violins In this city. Genuine
violins from the best makers of Kurope.'You not only save
In price, but get greater value by buying your violin here.
h:ii».v TfM.
ITAKS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, HARMONICAS, etc., ■
e1..; Ml SIC H01.1.5, MISI< H\(.s, METRONOMES lull M>
VOMIMKS OF I'ISK SONOa, Till! LATEST MUSIC. MUSIC
BOOKS, MUSIC STANDS, etc., <■!.■. We want you to visit
this store whether you buy or not. We have what you want
at best possible prices, on ea*y terms as desired.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MUSIC CO. Soßroadway
The House of Musical Quality. /
| •- -
Merchants Bank and Trust C». JS2ST SSS
Itrsnchrs: »ih and Mala 2AQ.11 C Rrnarlurav rr»nsant» a Oerl*ra! Bank-
Kit South Hoov.r Htre.t *W""1* 3. DrOaUWay , nt In Trust Builnaaa,
_ r a rpl HE picturesque VerdugQ Canyon, one
l/aPfaflllOTi I m'le 'rotn !en<! a ' e- L ens one-half to
? v/ 1 UU^U __ three acres, rolling ground, liveoaks,
— — *==* sycamore trees, running water and
g~>^ . parks, the most beautiful spot in Los Ange
-1 I i fl V Ofl les County for suburban homes. See it and
' V>C*ll J v/ 11 you will be convince! Arrangements can
~~~ ""7•'- be made at the office. ■ » v [
Tract Jno. A. Pirtle
— • Phone A 7191 146 S. Spring St.
Stork Visits Family Revenue Stamps Destroyed
• liAKKWOOD, Dec. Announce- PITTSBURG, Dec. 16.— More than
rnent was made here today that the $250,000 worth of internal' revenue
stork had visited the home of Mr. and whisky stamps, the property of the
1 Mrs. Arthur H. Osborno yesterday, government, were mutilated or blown
bringing 1 a ten-pound baby boy. Mrs. away today when the' iron arm at-
Osborne la the daughter-of Martin Ma- tached to a mall car on a fast train
loney, und was brought into promi- failed to properly connect with a regis
nence when she ran away to England tared mall bag, and threw it under the
with Samuel Clarkson, a young Kng- wheels. The accident occurred at Gib
liebman. ■ ■',' sonton, near here.
{iLIIMIIIIi hipolito
i fsiiiSh Reversible Windows
I I /flB asmX ara espoiially useful In cold and rainy weather. They
1 I EyjaasjßjSßßßjr can bo placed at any angle and cleaned from tins
§ lj| ■ 111 Inside. They also slide up and down. fflfm
B ; "I 111 I I I ■" '■" . ' IIH'OI.ITO SCREEN ANI> SASH CO., ,:
■ ffßiiiiliil—talnl .-.mil. '..; 634-038 Maple avenue, ; ' Main 1808.
LOS ANGELES HERALD
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1001).
"BEAT IT CARL"
ORDERED AFTER
AUTO FATALITY
FACTS AS TO KILLING OF IYRS.
DORA FELLER TOLD
WIFE OF GARAGE PROPRIETOR
TOLD CHAUFFEUR TO RUN
One of Women Passengers Tells Story.
Husband of Dead Woman Also Re.
lates Pathetic Incident of
Finding Wife's Body
That a disruption h;js occurred iii
the domestic relations of Fred Cornell,
thi automobile dealer, and his wife,
Marie Cornell, became known gener
ally for the first tlnv yesterday dur
ing the trial of Amand Fisher on a.
chargo of manslaughter on account of
the death of Mrs. Dora Feller, who
was .struck by an automobile July 15,
last.
Flutter' trial was begun before a
Jury in Judge Willis' COltfi at 10:30
6'oloek, and after lour witnesses had
given their testimony an adjournment
was taken until i»::i*> o'clock today.
One person for Whom K. B. Drake,
Fisher's attorney, has been assiduously
seoking In the belief that her le.sti
niony would go far to aid his client,
; Mrs. Cornell, whose whereabouts
became a matter for conjecture even
before the preliminary examination of
Ki-h'T on the manslaughter charge.
The nature of her testimony and the
probabli reason for her absence wen:
explained In a telegram received by
Attorney Drake Wednesday. The tel
egram, dated Detroit, Mich., li as fol
low :t:
Telegram from Woman
"i'»r going slow when accident •<• -
purred; two lights front gave warn
ing; Carl blameless; Fred and 1 sep-
Bl .ii. d."
The message Is signed Mario Cornell.
Amand Fisher, or "Carl." as he is
known by his intimate friends. w;.s
employed as chauffeur by Cornell and
was driving the Cornell automobile
when it struck and killed Mrs, Feller
near Eighth and San Pedro .streets.
Hiding in the ear at the time were
Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Frank Rogers,
ISM South Olive street, wife of a
salesman employed by Cornell.
Mrs. lingers WSJ among the wit
nesses called yesterday, she said when
the ear struck Mrs. Feller, Fisher
turned to Mrs. Cornell and said ho be
lieved someone had been run over
"Heat it. Carl." is the response at
tributed by Mrs. Rogers to Mrs. Cor
nell.
Women Got Away
The .two women alighted several
blocks away and Fisher drove the CBJf
homo. Mrs. Rogers was positive In.
her statement that the automobile was
not going at a greater speed than fif
teen miles an hour. She also stated
the placs where tlio accident occurred
w is some distant c from I street HfTht
and quite dark.
John Feller, 74 years old. husband
of the woman who was killed, was the
first witness.
"I crossed thp street," he said, "and
supposed my wife was following me.
1 heard somebody yell and ran over
to whore a woman and it man were
trying to raise something from the
ground. H was my wile aiul she was
dead."
Dr. George W. Campbell, autopsy
physician, testified regarding the in
juries sustained by Mrs. Feller and
was followed on the witness stand by
Stephen E. Veselich. who Witnessed
the accident and helped to carry Mrs.
Feller's body to her husband's barber
shop at 841 Pan Pedro street.
GIVES ACCOUNT OF HIS
SOUTH SEA EXPEDITION
Columbia Professor Makes Public His
Observation for Savaii Volcano
at Samoa
NKW FORK, I>eei 16.-Prof. Henry
K. Crampton Of Columbia university
lias made public a brief account of his
scientific expedition to the South Seas,
from which he returned last week.
"The Savail volcano in Samoa," he
says, "is the liirg.-st active volcano in
the world. The clouds lie low at this
Mason of the year arounil HWSainoan
Islands and the reflection of tlu> Ores
from the great crater on the clouds is
visible for sixty miles out to sea at
night. The cone of the volcano is 11
miles from the seashore, but the bub
bling lava streams pour molten over
this stretch of land Sjßd drop seething
into the sea. Bavall is an extraordi
nary volcano and Instead of diminish
ing it Is becoming more active. The
crater opened in 1905."
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO
BACK NEW MAIL LINES
NOW YORK, Dec. 16.— The campaign
of the New York chamber of commerce
to revive the American merchant
marine was continued today at a n -
ing which received a report or the spe
cial committee named some time tgo.
This committee reported the greatest
need was government backing of new
mail lines and postal subventions.
Welding Ring, president of the Pro
duce exchange, suggested free registry
for foreign-built ships, and Lewis
Nixon proposed discriminating duties
which would necessitate the repeal of
obstructing commercial treaties.
College Girls Become Suffragettes
AUBURN, N. T.i Dec. 16.—The recent
visit here of Mrs. Enimeline Pankhurst
and other prominent British advocates
of woman suffrage appears to have con
verted many Wells college girls to the
cause of votes for women. Last year
Wells college declared itself unani
mously opposed to woman suffrage, but
today the formation of a suffrage soci
ety, with the sanction of Dean Piirtti,
was announced. About half, the college
girls already have entered as members.
Grant to Be Transferred
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—A Washington
special says: Major General Frederick
D. Grant will be transferred shortly
from the command of the department
of the lakes, with headquarters at Chl
rago, to the department of the east,
with headquarters at Governors Island,
New York. %
HOLDS TRIAL AT
BEDSIDE OF MAN
BEATEN BY THUG
DRAMATIC SCENE IN HOME OF
AGED JEWELER
SICK MAN IDENTIFIES FRANKLIN
AS ASSAILANT
Mother of Prisoner Appears to' Plead
That Drugs Were Cause of
Her Son's Wrong
Doings
a dramatic scone wa« enacted yes
tecday In the home of Jacob i lohen,
the aged Heventh Btreel Jeweler who
was brutally assaulted and robbed
the afternoon of Decomber ". when
Floreti Franklin, the young man
chargi '1 with the ci Ime, was led,
handcuffed to a policeman, to the
bedside of the old man.
"That's him, that's the man who
struck me," hoarsely cried Cohen
[rom his pillow as lio pointed ;> shak
ing and wasted finger at the pale-
Caced prisoner. Franklin shifted un
easily under the old man's accusation
and his eyes roved about the close
little bedroom, packed almost to suf
tocatlon with attorneys, reporters and
pollci . as if seeking an escape from
the unpleasant scene,
Franklin's preliminary examination
on the charge of i"i blng Cohen's
lewelry Btore, In which the Jeweler
brutally beaten t" the floor with
; , i, ad pipe "billy," came up bi ton
Police Judge Williams yesterday
afternoon. Bdcause 'if Cohen's In
ability to leave liis home, court was
held .it the old mail's bedside, where
his deposition was taken. Several
tines 'luring his story the aged Jew
eler was forced to halt and recover
Ills strength, ho weak was he from
the blows received at the robbing of
his store.
In ins testimony Cohen graphically
described Franklins entrance into hM
simp. "He asked for a trunk," sail
Cohen "and I showed him our stock.
There was one behind the safe whtcn
mis hidden from the view or the
Btreel and this \oung man." Indicat
ing Franklin, "asked to be shown
that one. T led him to it. and he
asked me to measure its depth. I did
SO and as I bent over the trunk With
the ruler something seemed tit para
lyse my brain. It seemed to me like
a" shot. 1 dropped to my knees, the
blood streaming into my eyes, and
through it I could distinctly see this
young man bond over and look at
rm> to see what effect his blow had
had on me.
Said "Take It All"
"When ha saw I was not uncon
scious I fell another shock, and this
time cried out to him to take every
thing 1 had. but span my life He
■teemed to strike me down again, and
this time 1 lay still, as though I were
dead, In the hope that he would
leave me alone.
"Through my half-closed eyes I saw
him bend over me again, and this time
he seemed satisfied with his work, for
he left me and began to rifle the store,
\s he left I rose and staggered after
him to the sfreet. 1 don't know what I
said or whom I saw after that."
At the close of his testimony the .old
man fell weakly back on hla pillow,
and turning his face toward that of the
defendant, looked at him lond and
searchlngly, with just a gleam of hat
red In his eves. Whenever Cohen looked
at Franklin he looked terror-stricken,
for the prisoner would move uneasily
and drop his eves toward the floor.
At the conclusion of the testimony of
n number of witnesses, who told the
story of Franklin's capture and subse
quent confession to the police, Police
Judge Williams held Franklin to an
swer to the superior court on a charge
of robbery, and fixed his bonds at
$10,000.
Prisoner Shows Emotion
Mrs Flora Franklin, the defendant's
aged mother, was present at her son's
preliminary examination, and after the
court had adjourned made her way
through the group of policemen who
were around her boy and kissed him.
Franklin exhibited the first mark of
tenderness he had Shown during the
day and patted her lovingly on the
shoulder. ' 1 have braced myself." he
said, "and so must you. Wo are lucky
the Old man did not die."
"He is not a bad boy," said the moth
er as the Iron door shut him from her
vii W. "Drugs were his weakness, and
the day before this happened l had
riven him some medicine that 1 had
procured at the drug store that was
advertised to cure him of his appetite
for other drugs. He took this in I
much greater quantity than he should
have done, and afterward complained of
feeling queer. T am sure that it was
this that made him commit the crime
In a way I blame myself."
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO
RECOGNIZE ASSAILANTS
Victim of Thugs in Glendora Out of
Danger from Wound Received
in Holdup
(iLE.VDOHA. Dec. lti. Lee T.wi.i.
the young man who was held up and
robbed on Michigan avenue bare last
night, was able to sit up today and
detail his encounter with the pair of
thugs. Tyner ha« fully recovered the
use of his senses and says that he will
be unable to identify his assailants,
even if they are apprehended.
Tyner's head is bound with bandages
and he is Ktill under the canl of a phy-
Slclan. For ft time it was feared that
serious complications would wet in as a
result of the blow on hi.s skull, from
Which a slight fracture resulted, but
that danger U now considered past.
•According to the officers from tlio
sheriff's office -put on the trail shortly
after Tyner was held up, the robbero
escaped toward the hills. Bloodhounds
have been requisitioned, and no efforts
will be spared in an endeavor to ap
prehend the puir.
Alleged Counterfeiter Arrested
XL PASO. Tex., Dec. 16.—Pedro Rod*
riguez was arrested in Juarez, Mexico,
this afternoon with his pockets full of
lead American dollars and nickels not
yet plated^ American and Mexican of
ficials believe they will unearth a coun
terfeiting mint on the border here.
IBioiIl®(sOs^ 7TVsi^^v%f\ IBsiscsqiksisS
Today Should Be a Great Sales Day
L Bargain Basement Suit Store
p^ Special Purchase of Very Late Suits
in Long^°at Styles (P 1 /I
/i^>r^^\ to oeii at . . . v.^/1 I
iffij&ffii^ <*£-Sk^^^^pP r —Perfect in fashion—the coats are 7-8 and full fitting
/^l\\|| tfjfok the skirts being pleated in the prevailing winter
I/K. VV^y| /fA \ 1) —the variety of colorings is large, including black,
1 /fm^ \^«l ll fffiL i ■•/ // wine, navy, emerald, brown and many novelties.
I A% I Iyl '* Y^ '• ♦/ a —Supplementing remarkable values just put forward—
I /V^ f-*m \l/ * [ # /jn it helps make one of the most important bargain suit
I 4 I ''-^mt \ / lit. offerings we ever announced. All sizes to 48 at $14.50.
V\ 1 7 *If Sweaters Are Good to
iIM ;||'/Ii ' ; ll VjlVe. Note These Bargains for Today
if i : liw/if I i 11« Coat Sweaters $1.69 Sweaters at $2.98
I ! I ttiif'a f'• ■'1 —Very neat crochet style; —Very pretty weave, In a
! IA Mm I : Bull wool; sizes 34 to 44, for style that hugs the form.
i ' I \mml fJ HIV women—sl.69. In (fray, cardinal, navy.
=' ! I I tfM^. ll _l«ft Coat Sweaters $1.98 Girls' Sweaters $1.48
i \l [ E tlfflfaßßW'^Ta —Crochet style, in black, —Sizes »to 14 years; pmt
nl . l\ IWH I*l iVm white, cardinal, navy and ty coat effects In colors
3** *» ' \Qjffff 31l 1%% Bray; slzrs 34 to 44. and white.
I TTl^lrl I! i^L Sweaters at $2.48 Sweaters at $1.23
■ J I till |\|yi I'll -B^- —A great lot, in white, —In blue, gray and car
-I|H 111 hsMs&LßiL^J*^K& Bray, cardinal and navy dlnal; plain and with con-
J9 81l 13 IlSl***^3S3r^^ blue; sin^lo or double- trusting colors. Sizes 8
•~Wk Jill H 2^^~^^% breasted; six styles. to 12.
NOT FAVORABLE
TO ANNEXATION
EAST HOLLYWOOD RESIDENTS
PREFER TO WAIT
County Can Offer More In Line of
Good Roads Than Los Angeles.
Ultimate Merger Is
Expected
East Hollywood does not seek imme
diate annexation with Los Angeles.
This statement was made last nignt
with considerable emphasis by a num
ber of prominent residents of that dis-
Wet.
"We don't want annexation now,
declared Arthur Letts, who has the
largest estate in the district. "While we '
recognize the fact that annexation is
both desirable and inevitable, we are
against annexation with Los Angeles
at present. We want good roads moro
than anything elso and under the coun
ty administration we will get them
quickly. That is assured."
"The statement in The Herald at
tributed to a resident of Kast Holly
wood, to the effect that the citizens
there.numbered 20 to 1 in favor of an
nexation Is absurd in the extreme,"
gald another large property owner.
"The truth is directly to the contrary.
The citizens there are in about the
same ratio against annexation at pres
ent. Eventually we shall favor it and
then we will coma into the Greater
Los Angeles. We hold the gateway to
(irifflth park, which is destined to be
one of the most beautiful und magnifi
cent public resorts in the world. Wa
have some of the ilnest estates of any
suburb around Los Angeles. At pres
ent all we want is school 00-operation,
We have about every advantage en
joyed by people in Los Angelas, Some
day we will want more water and Lo.s
Angeles will then be in a position 10
furnish it.
"Don't let any one toll you we want
annexation at present. The vote in
Bast Hollywood is overc helmingly
against it. Any statement to the con
trary is not true."
Other citizens of Kast Hollywood con
firmed the statements of the eitlzena
quoted as against immediate annexa
tion.
3 INQUESTS TO BE HELD
BY CORONER HARTWELL
Sudden Deaths by Accident and Heart
Disease to Be Investigated by
County Official
Inquests will be held today by Cor
oner Hartwell over the bodies of throe
men who died sudden deaths Wednes
day. ■ • v 1 -.
The men were J. B. King, Maurice
Wiesen and T. Higashlyama, a Jap
anese-. •'■■ '. ■' "
J. 13. King lived at 447 South Grand
avenue. Be died at the Intersection of
Fourth street and Broadway while
walking with his wife. Heart disease
caused" his death. King was 60 years
old and was at one time a newspaper
man and later he engaged in the gro
cery business at Spokane, Wash. His
wife was prostrated at his death.
Maurice Wiesen,. 401 Central avenue,
a harnessmaker, received a basal frac
ture of the skull by being knocked
from the platform of a San Pedro car,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, by
a runaway horse. Ho was rushed to
the receiving hospital, where he died
two~V»«urs later. The body is at Bresee
Bros.' rn&aaue,
• T. Higashiyama, a Japanese, was cut
in two aud killed ia/tantly at the Leroy
street crossing by a Southern Pacific
train. Bresee Bros, have the body. t
KANSANS IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA FORM CLUB
"The Kin Mil spirit" will not be al
lowed to die even though the possessors
of it have been transported to Califor
nia, for there was formed yesterday a
Kansas Day flub of Southern Califor
nia, with H. H. Huntsberger, president;
Col. O. H. Coulter of Santa Ana, J. L.
Bracy of Pomona und J. A. Jones of
Glendora, vice president; Clarence 11.
Matson, secretary, and Ralph Peck,
treasurer. Directors of the new club
are C A. Fellows, Maj. K. B. Powell,
Clarence M. Tagfart, Prof. Handley,
Richmond Plant ami Capt. Charles K.
liix'm of Los Anseles and G. W. Ham
tin of Long Beach.
The purpose of the rlub is to bring
former Kansans Into closer communion
and to ni;ike a specialty of tho celebra
tion of Kansas Admission day, January
t.i \ banquet will be given that day.
RUSH FOR TICKETS
TO BIG LOVE-FEAST
Committee of Good Government Or
ganization Issues Extra Number
for Banquet This Evening
Twenty additional plates have been
arranged for the Good Government
banquet tonight by Luclan J. Clarke,
secretary of the organization, in order
to allow the late comera seats at the
festal board. Every one of the 600
tickets was sold before noon yester
day, but Mr. Clarke has arranged for
a few extra ones.
The banquet will begin promptly at
6:30. Dress will be informal, as all the
guests will go directly to Levy's from
their respective places of business.
Meyer I.issner will preside and T. B.
Gibbon will be toastmaster. The speak
ers and their respective places on the
program will be as follows:
"The City of Lot Angeles," Mayor .
George Alexander.
"Direct Legislation'^ Share," Dr.
John K. lIU.MU'H.
"The liitht for Good Government,"
Mui'nliiill MUiisoo.
"George Alexander," Lee 0. Gate*.
Mr Gales will also speak on behalf of
Prerlm-t 56.
"The Annexed District," Frank O.
Finlayaon. Mr. Flnlayson will also
apeak on behalf of Precinct 105.
"lliKliliind I'.uk and Garvauia," G.
W. K. Griffith. Mr. Griffith will also
speak on behalf of' Precinct I.
•■The. Municipal League," J. O.
Koeplll, president of the Municipal
league.
••The First Non-Parli»un Campaign,"
■ ' William J. lliin»aker.
"The County Non-Partisan Move
- ment," S. «'. Graham.
"The Higher l|«." Thoma* Lee
Wooluiue , ,
';"■■' "Uemorracy and Non-Partisanship."
Judge Cyrua I. McNutt. »
"The Old Administration," Coun
cilman A. J. Wallace.
"The New Administration, " .lud(,-e
John D. Works.
"California," Francis .1. Heney.
KILLED BY AUTO WHILE
ON TOUR AROUND WORLD
HONOLULU, Dec. 16.—Harriet Smith
or Hyannis, Mass., waa instantly kllle.l
about 1-' o'clock last night by the over
turning of an automobile In which she
was riding near Pearl C>ty, -fix mile*
from Honolulu. She was making B
tour of the world and had stopped over
here to Visit places of interest.
Gives $1000 Bill for $10
NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—George Saiig
ster, cashier of the internal revenue
department's Brooklyn office, has Just
discovered that in making change yes
terday he gave out a $1000 bill by mis
take tor a $10 bill. He has made good
the amount, which is more than half
his salary for a year, but he is still
hopeful that the man who tarried off
the $990 extra change will bring it
back.
Classified Ad. Section
Y. M. C A. GLEE CLUB
PLEASES AUDIENCE
First Concert of Present Season Given
Before Large Gathering in the
Association's Audi.
torlum
Enjoyable In the extreme wan the
concert given laet night !n the audi
torium of the Y. M. C A. by the asso
ciation Bloc club. Tho concert i* the
first of the second season of the club'.s
existence. So successful was the con
cert last night that the next one will
probably be given In Simpson audi
torium.
The club plans to give at least three
concerts before the summer months.
The club Is one of the branch organiza
tions of the musical department under
the direction of J. P. Dupuy.
Solos were rendered last night by
OF. Tallman, tenor; Leonard Q. Natt
kemper, reader; Harold E. Walberjr,
violinist, and Will Garrowat, violinist.
Five selections, "Suwanee River," "Lit
tle Jack Homer." "When the Corn is
Waving, Annie Dear," "Seeing Things
at Night" and "Drink to Me Only
with Thine Eyes," were rendered so
well by the club that each called for
an encore.
"MAKE-UP" FOR FANCY BALL
CAUSES WEARER TROUBLE
Policeman Thought Member of Club
Giving "Hard Times" Dance Wai
Veritable Tramp
Dusty attics were searched with
good results yesterday by th« members
of the Out West club In order to pro
vide appropriate costumes for tho
"hard times" dance given fast night in
TJncoln hall. Walker bulMlnpr. Some
strangely wonderful dresses, coats,
aprons ans other regalia made the pic
ture of the dancers unique to say the
least. Mora than $100 was realised
from the dancu to provide furnishings
for the new club house.
B. Brakeblll, one member of the club,
had an experience while on hla way
to the dance which might have resulted
seriously. As he stepped off the ear
at Fifth street and Maple avenue Po
liceman Briggs accosted Brakebill and
was about to take him to the pollc
station. Brakebtll presented an idcnl
duplicate of a "weary Willie" pan
handler, so well had he "made up." It
whs only after the officer, who has
in ■ ii BrakeblU'a friend for many ynSrs.
recognised him after fifteen minute*'
conversation of the earnestly appealing
sort known only to policemen and those
who wish to escape the clutch of I• • -
law. that Brakebill was allowed t" gu
liis way.
MISER CONNOISSEUR WILLS
ART TREASURES TO NATION
England Will Become Owner of Rare
Works Valued at Fifteen to
Twenty Millions
LONDON, Dec. Iti.—The art i
uivs of the late George Salting, the
eccentric connoisseur, are bequeathed
by his will to the nation.
The total value of the collection, th"
making of which occupied many years
is estimated at from »l."i,000,000 to 110
000,000.
Salting- is known to have entertained
a reluctance toward making a will and
it had been feared th#t the works of art
would be lost to tho nation because of
this.