St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1910 (2)

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NG—PREPAR ~ WORS T! THE HIRED GIRLS UNION!

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VOL. 63. NO. 99.

ST. 1 LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1910. ————————— —

\

TRA for EXTRA Pay Fo : PING, | BELONG CLEANING Ry 7: to THE VANIION ae 7 _ THIS 15 A NOW UNION $5. EXTRA FOP, ee | COoK Gook 43. FINE — TA nege | CEtLING. ae a Bt WASHING C, 1 GET DovBLe ag — BZ) Tats oy — oa oe —— ae * * — +]

FOR THE -

How Would You. Like When Theres a Strike, Union Pickets and a Frantic! Appeal From the Lady of: the House to Drive 'Em All Away.

— me time and a half for overtime, according to the Q rules of the union. But baby’s bottle is from an unfair glass works, and the dairy that you get his. | So I wouldn't | be permitted to 'tend the little darling. So sorry, | milk from hires nonunion milkers. ma’am.” Or, when the housewife gives directions for the preparation of an omelet souffle, and refers the | Dotty Dimple ¢ | cook to the latest edition of the ccok book, the response will* be: “Very sorry, ma’am, but I can’t find any union ‘label on the title page of that book.” When the guests are gathered for Sunday din- | ner and the hostess goes to the kitchen to see | she will see a buxom } what the delay is about, figure seated in a chair, while the girl on whom she depends for the dinner listens to the visitor, in disregard of the hungry folk at the front of the house, EE —— = > => => « — — references from people | The union card will be the, f young lawyer who made a great pretense of be-, His practice did not admit of a‘ --_ —_ { he ri, with Great Bard, by [11s Types and Approved Self-Re- lant, Women Doesn't ) } | ana ) * ) Describe . Twentieth Century Wom- | an Who Wants to Vote, | What Does? , ) ) |

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. Mo. ELLEN TERRY is not touring America women, but she might almost as well be, The subjects of Miss.Terry’s lectures are pro- )fessedly Shakspeare and certain of his heroines. / But as certain as fate, her own that Miss Terry gives expression to, she reveals how strongly her, sympathiés are al- ‘lied with the modern woman movement. » She does not mention the word “suffrage,” but she takes many occasions to inject into her dis- ) course as her own opinions, some of the pet argu- iments of the suffragists and to advance some )new attestations of her own. For instance, she recalls attention to and emphasizes Shakspeare’s » type of woman. ) got to accept her view of Shakspeare’s position. ) And certainly it is a mighty feat accomplished }side of woman’s rights. Miss Terry’s Sympathies in Evidence. } FE ana gost as is Miss Terry’s every word and gesture, . decisive influence upon missive to the charms of Ellen Terry. ythe alert for an advantage, do not loudly claim 4 so powerful an ally as the adored Terry. ) their reticence. ) It is probable that, consecrating her life to art, Miss Terry would. resent the adaptation of her \services to the causé of woman’s suffrage quite }as much as the average man would resent being )otic a citizen he might be in private. viewed for publication rather tha ply identified with the suffrage movement. }into propaganda for this cause. they are wise. Mo: TERRY'S lectures, desert her main themes. to catch glimpses of which way Her choice of subject, Triumphant,” illuminating. ) fail scholarly type—what we }was one of Miss Terry’s conclusions.

RATE Admired “Strone-M inded” tf TLhat the on a crusade in behalf of equal rights for with every opinion of , preference for heroines of the “strong-minded” As his ablest interpreter, you've ») When Shakspeare is drawn into the lists on the her standpoint should be of public ever sub- ») I do not know why suffragists, ever keenly on Doubt- ) less they have some deep laid, subtle motive for ) self and before it. cation is not new. ) desirable in the Elizabethian age is shown in the 1 case of Mary Stuatt who composed speeches in Latin, and Lady Jane Grey, who knew Plato in ) the original by heart. ) shinfng lights of learning only inasmuch as their | histories have been preserved and handed down ) to us where the history of the everyday life about ’snatched from his chosen profession and thrust | forcibly into the political affray, however patri-; ) I know that Miss Terry declines to be inter- ( become active- | It may ? )be that suffragists, appreciating while not being' bable to fathom the secret of Miss Terry’s power }to sway her audiences, are willing to keep hands | / off of such material as is to be found in her lec- ( tures which could be ostentatiously converted | } And by all.this mystery of. Miss Terry’s charm, | DIDN’T HAVE A GARDEN BUT as has been said, | are devoted strictly to the discussion of; Shakspeare’s heroines and she does. not' But it requires not the! ) knowledge that hér daughter, Miss Ailsa Craig, is 4* prominent suffrage worker in England and that, she enjoys her mother’s sympathy and approval; | trend Ellen 4 Terry's opinions on the woman question. “Shakspeare’s Heroines | and her neglect of the subjective | types among Shakspearean woman is of itself And then, however she may hesi-; tate to announce her own position, she does not | to make Shakspeare himself out to be a' }thorough suffragist. Shakspeare’s heroes were | oftenest of the sentimental, the gallant, courtly, | céAl weak men today,” “His hero- }ines, the ones he favored most, were the spirited. ; may. be seen moving schoolward with hatchets, % forceful, independent women. They were yy et carvers, hammers, chisels, and similar things, as ¥in good health, of fine physique, commanding | ! }manner, capable of thinking for themselves, along The other day, just as one of these lessons was, with their womanly attributes of about to begih, a small boy was found aandise® mercy, self-sacrifice and devotion.” : $The “New Woman” Not New. / one of his constituents. receive the following ) from one of them:

PORTIA,

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bee ie HEROINES MosT ORED BY SHAK, ERE WERE OF NG KIIAC

~ — — suffragists if they lived today, she toid of historic facts she had unearthed which indicate that they probably were. “Each generation discovers everything for it- thinks nothing worth while has gone But the question of the higher edu- That it was recognized as These ladies probably are COULD WEAR’ A UNION SUIT ENRY 8S. CAULFIELD, former congressman Hy and afterwards Excise Coggmisioner, while he was in Washington sent some seeds to He was astonished to letter a few days later “Dear Henry—I am sending you back your seeds. I ain't got no garden. What I do want, though, and wish you would send me is one of those new-fangled union suits.”

“Do be quiet, Johnny; don’t you know that there’s a visitor in the next room?’ said Frances to her little brother. “How do you know? You haven't been in.” “But,” said Frances, “I heard mamma — ; ‘my dear’ to papa.”

She (newly engaged): — 82" weit", mi! 3 3

“But, Willie,” said the bad boy's ther, your conscience — you that you 1 »9

“What was it?” asked the teacher — ‘T. another place im * *8 revealing — — eh ote eke hd banana,” replied the vn⸗ ꝛ · artist with , / that — —S— i : — 3 ‘2 ; oN 2 ge 7 et oe ote > ae —— —— * — — — J a * “rg * vr — * te Beh igh * — be: = % i eo. eG ‘ “ — A — — — we , a * * * Bs ad St ee RA TREY 5S PRES | eee — KATHERINE MISS ELLEN TERRY AS SHE APPEARS DELIVERING HER D SKETCHED ar ae ove — * has faded into time. wr i COMEDY of Aristophanes’ haw revived in London which | of the supposedly most of the subject of the advanced woman,” on, “and not long ago I was. 7

ested to discover in ‘an I n boc Middle Ages a caricature of some ‘very & en trying to climb into trunk hose. progenitor of the comic ——— * wearing the breeches which is that time as in our time it ts e need of education. and self-I tte women was recognized.” tells a story of high a talent that was.

him the first time he proposed, then? vey or. ee Her Friend (sweetly): Of course not, dear, be- a

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©) sponded BY stat, IN ADVANCE ay, one S dhe yeutsccscesecesss $800 Sit by postal order, express pe tons Circulations:ossevee : gverage for the first * 1s 10--- Half Year --- 1910 ‘tiers, February, March, April, May, June Bender only .. . 269,644 ly only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- —— un Cirenlation of — Post-Dispatch. 60006 Circulation Books Open to All OOOOO4 X £ killed and 499 injured in football . Yet some people call aviation a dan-

* — i —3— i i A OA, THE ANCIENT. going the round of the news- rs, as though to a novel discovery, to | ivilization of the Mayan Indians, t Yucatan, Honduras and Guatemala, It to that of Greece in her days Inence in art and science. le Plongeon, of New York, the mown student of prehistoric America, and 4 acquainted with the wilds of than @ny other white man, long ago d the high degree of civilization at- since by the Mayans, and connected y with that of Greece. V Peninsula boasts one modern city, which, although its name is almost un- egal United States, is paved with as- anc i | possesses electric lights and other of celvilization. But the Yucatan J marvels of unknown ages, more ag than Merida. 8 greater than those of Egypt, temples ft Luxor or the Parthenon, avenues of — that excel the famous mono-

> s™ aa ‘¥ 3 All these Dr. le Plongeon BHA the ven} of. an enchuslast tor into ancient Mayan civili- _ caatoms and language of the - MR. TAFT’S OPPORTUNITY. Opportunity is knocking at Mr. Taft’s door. He may abate much of the suspicion that grew out of his surrender to the stand-pat element by a frank acceptance of the popular verdict given on Nov. 8. That verdict, judged in the light of three weeks of crystallizing sentiment, was a reprimand to the Republican party and its defiant policies. Under our inelastic and unresponsive system the ordered correction’ of the repudiated and con- demned policies cannot be regularly undertaken until the new Congress meets in December, 1911. But Mr. Taft can indicate his own responsive- ness and regard for public opinion by calling the new Congress into special session after March 4 next. He called the present Congress into session after March 4, 1909, because the people seemed to demand a revision of the tariff. There is more reason fof similar action now that the people have plainly and emphatically expressed the opin- ion that that revision was a fraud and a de- lusion. It will require boldness on the part of the Pres- ident to take this action. The plutocratic bene- ficiaries of the tariff are still strong in the Re- publican ranks. By easy adherence to mere reg- ularity they can gain the profits of another year or more of extortionate tariff enforcement. But morally as well as politically Mr. Taft would gain by giving heed to the popular: verdict. The condition ie a new one. There. has been a revulsion against the indirectness of party ac- tion and a repeal of the method of expressing views through loyalty to party. It is many years since the people gave such striking evidence of their emancipation from party ties. They have made their demand. To call a special session for the particular consideration of the tariff would be to accede to that demand. To base the call for a special session on the expressed demand for a reduction of the extortionate tariff sched- ules would be wise statesmanship and good pol- itics., There will be enough earnest Democrats in the House and enough honest Republicans in the Senate to insure the reformation of the tariff if the influence of the administration is exercised. There is as yet nothing to show that the elec- tions in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Ohio mean these states have be- come permanently Democratic. But it is plain enough that they will become so permanently if Mr. Taft fails to give appreciative attention to the declared will of the people. He has a splendid opportunity to redeem himself, if not his party. i i A

When Congressman-elect Littleton decries the Republican demand for legislation to regulate trusts and insists that their successful prosecution is merely a matter of the right kind of prosecu- tors, he is pretty close to the truth. What this country needs is not more laws but efficient en- forcement of the laws that already exist. TOLSTOY’S ORPHANS. When everything else has been written and said of what Tolstoy means in life and litera- ture, nothing else may be found which has in it more than the memorial line in which the rude farmers around him wrote that they, ‘his or- phaned peasants,” could never forget his good- ness. Perhaps everything Tolstoy did in fiction after despairing of Russian politics as hopeless, may be forgotten finally as taste changes. But !t was ‘not a question of taste, when he saw such peas- ants as“how call themselves his orphans, writh- ing under the knout, used to control them in their labor. It was not good literature, but good politics when at the risk of Siberia or his life, he told in the dreadful] language of simple truth how they agonized silently as the knout flayed them. The Czar and the Russian oligarchy writhed under that formidable picture of their own brutal deg- radation. They knew that they were flayed be- fore the world and that they deserved it. If still used in Russian politics, the knout is no longer used as a stimulus in Russian agri- culture. If tne backs of the poor farmers who now call themselves Tolstoy’s orphans remain unscarred they may well remember the gvodness which showed itself in such results. As Russia and the world grow more civilized they will grow less likely to forget it.

A German geodetic expert says Commander Peary has furnished no more convincing proof than Dr. Cook of having reached the North Pole. Perhaps this eminent opinion may overcome the Brook]yn doctor’s repugnance to association with his fellow-citizens.

The immediate revival of Francisco I. Madero will not disconcert Porfirio Diaz. In a first-class revolution it is nothing for an insurgent general to be shot dead in the morning papers and found leading a forlorn hope when the afternoon pa- pers go to press. Diaz is a hardened performer. He was a soldier 50 years ago. He fought the French, was beaten, captured and paroled by them in 1863. He fortuwith broke his parole and raised an insurrectionary army. He was beaten, captured and imprisoned by the French in 1865 and escaped. With Juarez he commanded the army that defeated the imperialists and effected the capture and execution of Maximilian. After this Diaz was a candidate for the presi- dency but Juarez was chosen. Diaz forthwith be- came an armed ftnsurgent. He was licked to a conventional frazzle and fled, disguised as a priest. He tried to form an alliance with Losada, the greatest bandit in Mexico, and failed. He fled to New Orleans. From there he opened a corre- spondence with Juarez promising, if allowed to return, to be a good, loyal citizen. Permission was given him by his former fellow general. He returned to Mexico and began to foment a revo- lution. His arrest was ordered and he surren- dered, promising to keep the peace and not be- come a candidate for the presidency. With the consent of Juarez he was elected to Congress. th the office as his protection he resumed his

the frazzle was on the other side. Lerdo did the fleeing. Another President of the Supreme Court, Iglesias, proclaimed himself President. So did Diaz. Subsequently Diaz was elected. After serving one term, his own scheme of government forbade his re-election, so he had his friend, Gon- wales, elected. At the end of the latter’s term Diaz was elected again and his own plan of gov- ernment, which prevented succession in office, was changed. He has been President ever since. Madero is trying to do just what Diaz tried to do many thmes before succeeding. Diaz. will prob- ably not be much disturbed by it because his grip on the government is firm. But should Ma- dero despair? rr Further information is to the effect. that Mr. Taft wil] not be any the worse off if he hang onto Ballinger until the end of his term. ⸗4 —

— — A NEEDED DEMONSTRATION. The census story of the last ten years in Kan- sas is that of Missouri over again. Both state: are alike in having a great land area, almost every square mile of which will support an indus trious population in comfort, with the prospect of prosperity increasing with industry, intelli gence and thrift. Both states have increased great- ly ‘through intelligence and thrift, using their bes: opportunities first and leaving their greatest dif. ficulties to be overcome last. As the sequel overtakes both together, they are alike in owing their latest manifest advance tc the difficulties they had left for the last. The Missouri Ozarks and the long-neglected lowlands of the Southeast, pull the State forward, as in Kansas the same result follows the heavy in- crease of population in the “Short Grass country.” There is much the same report from othe: states where in long-settled communities with “every advantage” in the way of modern im. provements as well as their own ancient advan- tage of soil and climate, their hardiest population moves to places where difficulties are to be over- come, so great that during two generations, they have “been left for the last.” : In the folklore of the West and South there is something more than a superstition in the be- lief that what is thus left for the last may turn out best. It is proving so on the statistical evi- dence of 1910. The Western and Southern Stater are now taking advantage of what they hai con- sidered their disadvantages, and turning them to an account through which higher intelligence gives its best results in unmistakeble proof of | its own existence. If we needed this “showing” in Missouri, we are “shown.” - =-_— For support of hospitals, prisons, asylums and institutions for the deaf, dumb and blind, the American nation pays annually $88,000,000. Here is a case in which the proverbial ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Yet those who oppose preventive hygiene and other lines of scientific sociology do not consider themselves short-sighted.

- = = = rw ONE WAY TO GOOD ROADS. Residents of Montgomery County, Kan., be- lieve in good roads. By way of a beginning, 1500 of them turned out with horses, wagons, scrapers, shovels and rollers, and in one day completed 19 miles of highway from Coffeyville to Independence. They propose to duplicate this day’s work until] every road in the county is in first-class condition. 4 In the Missouri State Penitentiary at Jefferson City are 2000 men. Under the existing system their annual earnings are less than $300 each. If these convicts were employed eight months of the year building roads their annual construc- tion should easily reach 5000 miles. And 5000 miles of good roads would be worth ten times as rauch to the State of Missouri as the scant $600,- 000 income the penitentiary now produces. Furthermore, outdoor work would be beneficial] to the health of convicts, and materially aid in preservation of discipline. The special good roads tax plan has been de- feated, but there is no good reason why Mis- souri should n6t acquire a complete system of good roads within a few years by the labor of her lawbreakers.

rere The purifying effect of frost is proven by the fact that ice from a river that had infected 7 per cent of an eastern community with. typhoid was found to contain no typhoid germs. A term in cold storage may yet supplant the peniten- tiary penalty for grafting public — * » —3 —

at all elections lately and one election judge has asked the Attorney-General if there is any way to stop them. Certainly. Don’t have any elec- tions. Le hi i — a Among the other reasons for the re-election of Nick Longworth is the feeling that Boss Cox couldn’t get along without a representative in Congress.

i i An Illinois hog lost 195 pounds by a 76-day fast. He is now eligible to ‘Write signed “experi- ence” articles in the New York magazines. = = - FAD WARNINGS. From the New York Press. | Drink water and get typhoid fever. Drink milk and get tuberculosis. Drink whisky and get jim- jams. Drink soup and get fat. Eat meat and encourage cancer, apoplexy and appendicitis. Eat oysters and absorb typhoid gastric poison germs. Bat vegetables and give the system Asiatic thin- blooded weakness. Eat dessert and die with paresis or something e¢lee. Smoke cigarettes and die too soon.. Drink coffee and fall into insomnia and nervous prostration. Drink tea and get weak heart. Drink wine and so drink gout. Blame it all, if you want to keep well quit eating and drinking, smoking and loving, and before breath- ing or touching anything see that the air and

| everything is perfectly sterilized. Some scientific cranks or madmen think every man should so live, while another set of cranks think all mod- ern science is nonsense. There is a scientific mod- eration in living that almost surely insures long

— whan Cae eens Biete- ef eee The women of Dayton, Ore., have been voting,

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— — —— sT. From the London Globe. (The bursting of a sack of coin in St. Louis led to the scattering of a thousand silver dollars along the length of a whole block in the principal street of that city. Passers-by hastened to restore it to the owner. When the coin was counted, not a single piece was missing.— American news item.). Way out in St. Louis, Missourl— That’s where I'm determined to dwell. The visitor meets as he walks through the streets, No persons with gold bricks to sell. The pickpocket’s hand is arrested Midway to the pocket. He sighs

LOUIS. “In New York,” he says “yes, I might steal, I con- fess. But here—!” * * Way out in St. Louis, Missouri, The burglar sets out of a night Some mansions to crack, with a jimmy and sack (For the loot), with a heart that is light, But just as he’s clutching his booty, His conscience says “Hullo! Hullol” And, his face turns pale, he departs with a wail Of “In Pittsburg, perhaps. But here? No!” He abandons his prize. Way out in St. Louis, Missouri, If to theaters you’re anxious to go, The box-office man, as he hands you the “plan,” Says, “Believe me, it’s not a good show.” When you offer a fare to a cabman, He says, “Here, what’s this? Can’t you see The law says a quarter per mile. This was shorter, Don't try any nonsense with me.”

BABES IN THE WOOD. From the New York World. An opportunity is now afforded Americans to help restore the dilapidated collegiate church of Tompson, East Anglia, in memory of the “Babes in the Wood.” Except for moldering walls and a roof that lets in the rain it is a fine church, un- deubtedly worth repairing at the modest cost of $8000. Most Americans may regard the story of the “Babes in the Wood” as a fable, but localhantiqua- ries about Mérton and Thetford say that the bal- lad Addison praised in the Spectator was founded on fact. The story was first printed by Thomas Millington, Norwich, in 16595. The old manor heuse of Griston has always been known as the “Wicked Uncle’s House,” and until recent times it contained a wood-carving of babes, robirs and uncle. Wayland Wood, hard by, is said to be a corruption of “Wailing” Wood, the scene of the tragedy that has caused so many tears. A committee of the highest respectability com- mends the plea of Tompson church to all lovers of the “delightful old ballad.” A memorial of the babes is to be placed in the church when it gets its new roof. After the babes are properly re- membered it will be time for people at a distance to provide—by repairing the nearest parish echurches—for Merlin, Goody-two-Shoes and the poor woman whose cakes King Alfred regrettably permitted to burn.

- OLD DADDY LONG-LEGS. From Harper’s Weekly. * Everybody is well acquainted with the insect called “daddy long-legs,” but not everybody knows that there is evidence to show that this strange little creature, towering high upon its threadlike stilts, is probably a more ancient in- habitant of America than any representative of the human species. Far back, in tertiary time, at the very dawn of the modern world, its an- cestors lived, we are told, in great numbers in that part of the Continent which we call Colo- prado. The fossil remaing of these insects show the characteristic features that mark them to day, although new, species have taken the place of the old, for even “daddy long-legs” knows what evolution is, and has attained to something that in his view is perhaps a kind of civilized ex: tstence suitable to the exigencies of life in the twentieth century. A Matter of Degrees. From the Sphinx. — ee Pirate master of arts. fe, so Spe beh dose He: Yes; ‘now have to ———

JUST A MINUTE, NEW VERSION. “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “Not much of anywhere,” she said. And laughingly brushed Off the dirt Attaching to her hobble skirt.

ent

The returng from Mexico are far from com- plete, but it is safe to say that President Diaz has been re-elected and that the Administration will have a safe majority in the next Mexican Congress. The insurgents made a very earnest campaign, and they appear to have had somewhat the better of the principal issues; but they shot poorly in several of the pivotal states, their ia- cilities for getting arms to the polls were not what they might have been, and the Government seems to have enjoyed the connivance of judges and clerks. Gen. Madero, who ran a t Diaz for the presidency, had up to last night only about half as many electoral votes as he needs, and owing to an unfortunate necessity of taking to the brush soon after the polis closed, it fe unlikely that he will be able to round up any more, The election was a little noisier than ig usual‘in Mexico, but compared to « similar undertaking tm cag of the other — —— it was remarkably quiet. |

gied’ at tay dine if Gat chutes it ed at an m Case is usualie * in os | Pt 2 rt Ba. The time rp tee upon the ness os the court. Same te bias | bw otk J. J.—Ink erasive pe, amber and r. necessary to scatter some ee or writing and rub off or a clean rag. We: gloss. Z.—The larva of white caterpillar with —— next segment a dull brown. >t * growth it attaches its by silken threads cloth, Three weeks later mo —* works 0} the case. ti is | rt-liv' not long surviving the depositi 3 eggs. COOK.—Canned Spinach: Pick over carefully stripping leaves from st vl in se¢eral waters, then n set in — e juice runs over the —— “Seal immediately, . aper and bury in a ark place. uy — MADISON me pret ge i sipelas, indigestion, bad aa pire latic ulling or n ot ¢ ive the simple ite; 0 eat n¢ thing pry alcohol i used by | f cream oO hh P freely, and n been recommended. Ointment for every ni is made by mix! ae and a half —— starch with one hur and half zinc oxide: Bs of rose and apply

P.—For the mien after —* prevent oiling; when quite — add add two 0 washing off lather use only face will cure tendency to pin W. D. and pound three dozen Jordan almo adéthe a few drops distilled water c strained honey and eno water toi a milky emulston like nA oi, td sata finishing with cold, and — A good cold —— selecting thé soap and have —— and — * eign n n rough center = — — — c set the color, of water. . TRULY YOURS. hidden wherever it ‘kinds count different. ayent count 1 and & ut * of ’ paper over and | ng him the last word ad r

have contributed, , oo, age OKLAHOMA.—Piano is — by ¢ —* ratu no i wint * yes homes where dry | place base oe i to + moisture. Never of ere the room is takes waly & hallombates for 2 strikin ing the piano from an open this injury NEVER AGAIN. Prince = oe er 23 sign of Libra. Libra nents og generous, i red, on matters; not inten et ah, intuitive a writer or musician; nervous prostration. Bi | wie Scorpio. rpio - ; a iene ihe it goed language; writ te we unt in can ite to Take qi — add su s ce, W second similar ap hands a beam or over with ge knife. a o h, 0 level tablespoon — — — & ttle ood water an mushrooms ye a and cut out afl stems and _ sTim mm from bones and cut into half- ce. . celery ip ~~ me se F td stant! mooth cornsta and sugar in a cup of water, adding Chinese eau nd tablespoons of | cat with bolled at the table. in is required ——— * cook the only foreign 1! — i. bas , 5 is mi ‘hi. rg ay cee sf Sg a is * —2 ened. ; stone gh American era —* bts tl itted. vind of meat. MADAM G.—Christmas or New Ye oration of rooms red and + ee hac ae with red crepe paper; e gar and catch them with neches of he only red flowe — leee of —9— something to do. by means sf pretty peo

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? i oe VUE p EUS: . DISPA Bs 2 “png but Russian Slaugh- ters Most Animals When They for Berlin: Butchers. “sr Acs AND WILD BOARS _ GET NO GHAR CE FOR LIFE. ae Corresp ce of the Post-Dispatch. ' BERLIN, Nov. 18.—The coming and going of “Ale: Czar of Russia and the incidents of his visit * @0 Kaiser William have given the press of Europe '-™uch to speculate on. Re ‘On'one point there is no disagreement—the Kaiser 416 nearly all the talking and the part of the Czar -~ Was to listen, which he aid with the utmost def- ‘~@?Tenese. It is estimated that the Kaiser used a nS, _ thousand words to one for the Czar during the ' ~ @ay_and a half they were in conference. **"The two monarchs are of widely different tem- perament—the Kaiser voluble, enthusiastic, fond 9? crowds and happy in the attention his presence creates on the street. The Czar silent, anxious to ' avold publicity and evidently showing only such . interest in passing events as demanded by cour- teay. The arrival of the Czar at Wildpark Station, Rear the royal residence at Potsdam, brought out 2. brilliant display of German soldiery. The ‘Kaiser and all of his sons, except the Crown > Prince, who is on the Mediterranean, marched » down to.the station to meet their royal guests '- through double lines of rigid guardsmen. At the entrance to the grounds a picturesque feafure _ of the military display was a score of men of the y Gendarmey in eighteenth century three-cor- — hats and powdered wigs. From the station the two sovereigns drove to,the palace in car- ¢ lagen escortell by out-riders. GAME KEPT IN PARIS. A royal hunt arranged for the second day of the | Crar’s visit took place in the Oranienburg For- ‘est and in some respects was the most remark- ‘able hunt in the history of Germany. There ‘ ere 24 hunters, including the Kaiser and Czar. Bach was stationed in a little fortification and “the ‘wild boar and deer—were penned so they ‘eould not get away. until the Kaiser’s bu- C ‘ glers gave notice to the keepers to turn the ani- * mals loose. They were driven down an enclosed - tane in front of the royal hunters, in much the seme way as cattle are driven through a nar- a row chute in an American packing house, and killed as they pass. / Three gamekeepers were assigned to attend the —— load his guns and peform any other service ote might require. Dur'ng the hour the shooting * gentinued the Czar kilied 35 boars and deer. The Kaiser killed $0 and other members of the party ayes étiough to bring the total up to 624. ' The force of men detailed to drive the animals in. front of the guns included 2000 game beat- ana several hundred Fusiliers of the Guards. — Around the forest was. deployed a strong military AG af force to Keep ali uninvited persons at a distance. + After an hour of the slaughter the Kaiser / wounded a “cease firing” order and letd the way : to where a luncheon had been spread in a tent. + sed. — in 24 rows, according to where |' ad been found. There was an average of "ened of the “hunters.” When the luncheon the party walked up and down between ba : * of dead boars and dead deer, stopp oea to admire some particularly fine speci- —— with the way they were killed, — final disposition of the animals. When to Potsdam wagons were driven into the where the result of the hunt was dis- , loaded and driven to Berlin, where the ‘wes sold to butchers. 4. A MIDNIGHT FAREWELL. — — to Russia journey of the'Czar began an hour before midnight from the Wildpark to which the Czar was escorted by the and his sons.. The Kaiser stood on the until it disappeared in the darkness. — the lest evening the Kaiser and Czar _ @id not go to a moving. picture show—it came to A cinematograph entertainment was given n the Bijou Theater of the palace. The pictures @ selected by the Kaiser and nearly all of @epicted recent incidents in his own life. y included: scenes from this year’s visit to and Dantzig his recent Norwegian @ in the Hohenzollern. That the entertain- ree up to date was shown when moving } the Crar’s arrival the day before were : ear 8 ‘touch of human interest in the | brought down to the special train on t Cane went back to St. Petersburg. They y filled” with German- made toys for the chil- . ING ROTHSCHILD TO * iD YANKEE SHOW GIRL ‘te the Post-Dispatch and New York ‘World. ~ 1020, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) mer. 26.—Baron James de Roth- for Betty Chapman (the for- show girl, who obtained a divorce of formal betrothal Baron so nih intimates know him, has made, DUKE OF BRABANT POSES FOR MEDAL ‘Belgium’s «Future Sovereign F Ahead in That Respect of the ~* Present One, His Father. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BRUSSELS, Nov. 15.—Much interest is felt here in the coming exhibition of the first me- dallion portraying a member of the royal family since King Albert mounted the throne. It is due to’ the noted sculptor, F. Vermeylen of Lou- vain, and represents the young Duke of Brabant, heir to the throne of Belgium. Queen Blizabeth has been making frequent visits for some time to Louvain, taking her elder son, just turned 9 years, to pose, in Vermeylen’s studio. King Albert accompanieii them several times to see the progress of the work, in which both he and the Queen took great interest and with which they expressed deep satisfaction. After finishing the medallion of the youfg royal prince—which is for the Society of Friends of the Medal, the President of which is C. Buls, Mr. Vermeylen will undertake a still more im- portant task, the first official medal of King Al- bert, who has promised to sit for this purpose in his studio as soon as circumstances permit. Mr. Vermeylen, to whom has been intrusted the restoring of such archaeological treasures as the old town halls of Louvain and Audenardes and the Palace of the Great Council at Malines, and, the execution of busts of the leading political men in recent years, is not unknown to Am- ericans, having participated by invitation in this year’s International Medallic Exhibition in New York. Among other recent distinctions are Mr. Ver- meylen’s decoration with. the Royal Order of Leopold and awards at the Brussels Fine Arts of 1910, ⸗ GERMAN EMBASSY IN PARIS NOTABLE EDIFICE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Weorla. PARIS, Noy. 26-—-Herr’ von Shoan, the new German Ambassador at Paris, succeeds to a very fine embassy building, one of the handsomest edi- fices in Paris. It is 78 Rue de Lille, just south of the’ Quar @’Orsay and quite near the French Foreign Ministry. It is not far from the Seire end suffered a good deal from the floods of last Januery, when she" gardens and cellars were in- undated. y The house, wistén dates from the end of the reign of Louis XIV, has been inhabited by many illustrious personages. In the days of the First | Empire it was the residence of Prince Eugene de Beauharnals, the son of the Emptess Josephine. At the Restoration it was bought by the Prussian Government as a Legation and on the creation of the German Empire it became the German Em- bassy.’ Prince Radolin, the retiring Ambassador, nau thorough order and. — in — — PARIS, Nov. 16.—The owner of a farm near rhe been aceused of a novel form of fraud.. to have fed his fowls to the sound horn. . Consequently, whenever . they motor-car they ran into the ad, wit ste xepult that one_or more were usu- nea, — double their — — — ——— EULALIA VISITS MINISTER BRYAN Spanish Infanta: the Guest for One Week at Brussels of the Ameri- can Envoy to Belgium. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Se * World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 26.—Infanta Eula- lia. an aunt of King Alfonso of Spain, recently concluded a week’s visit with the American min- ister here, Col. Charles Page Bryan. The Princess and the Colonel first met in Chicago in 1893, when Bulalia went to America as the representa- tive of the Spanish royal family at the Columbian fete and Exposition. Numerous entertainments have been given here in her honor. She has dined at the Spanish and the British legations. At the latter Abdul Aziz, a former Sultan of Morocco, was also a guest. The Countess of Flanders, the mother of the King of Belgium, gave a luncheon in her honor. At the royal palace, Laeken, she was the guest o fthe King htmself on Monday morning. King Albert paid an impromptu visit to the In- fanta at the American legation and remained in conference with her 45 minutes. Afterward he chatted gaily with the few present, among them Minister Bryan's American guests, Mrs. Carofian, Mrs. and Miss Alexander and the members of ‘the legation. That evening a large farewell dinner and ball was given in the American legation for the In- fanta. Among those in attendance were the min- isters of Spain,/Great Britain, Portugal, France, Costa Rica and Peru, Count’ and Countess Jean Merode, Baron and Baroness Woelmont, Count Guy D’Oultregent of the King and Queen’s house- hold, Mrs. Carolian, Mrs. S. A. Spreckels, her niece, Miss Worster, Mrs. and Miss Alexander of San Francisco. After dinner selections from various operas were sung by Mile. Rene Critidos, whose father taught De Reszke and other grand opera stars. She is the fortunate protege of Mrs. Carolian, who is the daughter of George Pullman, and who came with her from Paris especially for this entertainment. KENTUCKY WOMAN IS5S A LONDON SOCIAL LEADER Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co, (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 26.—Lady Newborough, former- ly Grace Carr of Louisville, Ky., is one of the most beautiful of the American peeresses, which -is equivalent to saying that she is one of the loveliest women in the British nobility. She became the. wife of Sir .William. Charles. Wynn, Baron ——— 10 years ago month, but no son. has blessed the union and th heir presumptive to the owe is » Lees * — wed ’ , ; x. ae a: * J > ieee r LS cg SM eat 2 : * net es el ae * pile eee J the Baron's COUNTESS PLANS. RISE IN SOCIETY} Ladies in High Circles Disturbed by News Lonyay Is to Be Ambassador. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—There was a very serious commotion in the diplomatic world when it was announced that Count Elemer Lonyay was about to be nominated Austro-Hungarian Ambassador fo the French Republic. It was not.so much the Hungarian Count who was objected to as his wife, a royal princess of Belgium. The Count could be made to feel that a diplomat who had not ascended the steep iad- der from an attache to an ambassador, but had taken that high positfon with one leap—thanks to his marriage with the widowed Crown Princess of Austria-Hungary—could not rank with the old ambassadors, his seniors. But those who raised the loudest cry at the unexpected news were the diplomatic ladies, who foresaw that Countess Lonyay would: not be sat- isfied with the position of wife of the last nomi- nated Ambassador and ‘would not walk with good grace behind the wives of the American, German, Italian, Russian, English and Spanish Ambas- sadors, as any other newly appointed Ambassa- dress wouldrdo. Countess Stephanie Lonyay wishes to be always called a royal highness of Belgium. At her castle, Oroevar, across the Hungarian frontier, the members of the household have to stand in a row in a room adjoining the banquet- ing hall and wait until Her Royal Highness ap- pears on the arm of Count Lonyay, whereupon they courtesy low and follow the .august couple to the dining room. Whenever she travels she always sends tele- grams to the station masters of big cities order- ing them to open the court waiting room, but the order is rarely obeyed, because the Vienna court has decreed that she is to be always treated simp- ly as Countess Lonyay. When she insisted on marrying Count Lonyay and pleaded her. cause with Emperor-King Fran- cis Joseph, he.took infinite pains to make her see that she would be dissatisied with her social position. Bhe declared that she did not care for a grand life, for honors or money; love was all she wanted and that only Elemer could give -her. Now she wants him to be ambassador as a step in regaining her royal position in society. MARQUIS DE SOVERAL, “BLUE MONKEY,” RESIGNS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 26.—Marquis de Soveral has re- signed the post of Minister of Portugal to En- gland, which he 4 held for many years. He is rich, witty, a confirmed bachelor and.a prime fav- orite in the “smart set,” which facetiously gave him the sobriquet of “the Blue Monkey.” The London World says: “Although he ceases to represent his native country in an official ca- pacity, we may all hope that M. de Soveral will continue to reside in our midst. It is, at all events, very u ely that he will return to Portu- gal under pres conditions and as it is no ex- ageration to say that the Marquis is one of the most popular men in society, with a host of friends, London will continue a congenial place of residence. M. de Soveral’s appearance gained for him a nickname, by which he has been known among his intimate friends for many years past; he is always quite faultlessly dressed and never appears in the daytime in London without a frock coat. fitting tight to hig figure and immaculate lavender kid gloves. The late King delighted in the Portuguese Minister's wit and humor and: the Marquis is the friend of the present King and Queen, with whom he stayed at Balmoral a week ago.” — — — [KAISER AND CZAR IN HUNTING COSTUME; SCENE OF ROYAL — HUNT; DUKE IN CHARGE OF COMING ENGLISH COR ONA TION CULE’ CZAR LM LCT ODEO? COSDTCLIWZE MRS, LEEDS MAY WED A NAPOLEON “Tin Plate King’s’ Friend of - Widow Seeks to Engineer Match With Prince Louis. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co.’ (New York World.) - LONDON, Nov. 26.—Lady Arthur Paget, who still has charge of the social interests of Mrs. .Willlam B. Leeds (sometimes referred to as “the $30,000,000 widow,”) is said to be trying to make a match for her with Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. The Prince, whom Lady Paget has known for years, is the brother of the French pretender— who married Princess Clementine of Belgium last week—and has sometimes argued that, as Prince Vietor was not pushing his claims to the theo- retical French throne, he ought to renounce them and let-him (Prince Louis) take the lead of the Imperialists. So there isa very dim and distant prospect that the wife of Prince Louis might some time sit on the shadowy throne of the extinct French empire. He has some wealth himself, but the Leeds millions might greatly aid his imperial ambition. PRINCE LOUIS REALLY A SOLDIER. Wholly unlike the rest of the Bonoparte fam- fly, Louls won a commission as Lieutenant-Gen- eral in the Russian army by long years of cam- paigning in various parts of the Caucasus and eleewhere in the east. . Recently he retired from the service. He is now 46 years old, but has never mar- ried. Some years ago he had a love affair with Grand Duchess Helen, the beautiful daughter of the Czar’s elder tiacle, Grand Duke Viadimir. Afterward the Grend Duchess married the third son of King George of Greece. Prince Louis has a chateau at Prangins, Swit- zerland, near Geneva, where he — — cos- mopolitan parties. KAISER’S COURT MORE EXCLUSIVE THIS YEAR ' Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Nov. 26.—The American embassy ts be- ing bombarded with requests for presentation at Emperor William's court the coming season. Very few such requests are likely to be granted this year, as the presentations will be much more limited than la&t year. The Berlin hotels do not expect nearly as many American fashionable visitors, presumably be-. cause the Crown Prince will be absent until spring, and consequently society with not be as lively as usual. Pod However, American hostesses married to titled! Germans, will entertain in Berlin more than} usual. PARIS, Nov, 16.—The Duke of — grandee of Spain, has returned to . LONDON, Nov. 26.—Coronations can’t often to sult the robe-makers | —* Engl vance notices have been pu —* Marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, x and peeresses of the coronation ¢ 22. Those to be inyited are e less, they forward their ———— aare⸗ the Marshal’ by Jan, 1 next —— = from the invitation list. The . ; feature of the coronation description published by . J what will constitute robes for theo Many of the robes worn. at this « ere historical and have been. worn at. im! sions for many generations. Th ar many, however, who must —— occasion and to serve this | shops of London are making elabor tions, including the buying up « a | fur that can be found and @tting up enlas reoms for the extra help that ROWS OF FURS By a simple little arrang me: will be enough to determine — attending the coronation, for | = : of miniver will determine wheth a baron, viscount, earl, marqu! ing determined by the amount | lows in the official notice: Barons ...-sse+es ——— Viscounts ..... ..TWo s an Earis ——— —— be nr Marquises.. ......Three rows and Duxkes..... dees The said mantles or robes { } be full court dress, uniform, ‘or tegim The coronet of a baron to hay, or rim six silver balls at equal df The coronet of a viscount - to hi circle 16 silver balls. — The coronet of an earl tot The coronet of a — 2 ‘te have ¢ rt circle four gold strawberry leaves and ff silver balls alternately, ‘the latter 1 raised on points above the rim. ce The coronet of a duke to have on the e eight gold strawberry leaves... rs RANK GOVERS TRAIW. The rank of. the peeresses will be in much the same way,as that of the F rows of miniver and the coronet orn addition there will be another ing and the miguel tiles @ pesteat fe @ it will take her to pass. According to # length of the gown is regulated, the t ing from one to two yards fn following officially promulgs ave, length of a peeress’ ‘potibed by the Earl Marshal as ollows Degree. Length. ot ‘rain, Baroness on-ece eeckevenapesncy ee ae is Viscountess.......One yard and a « Countess..--....-...-One yard and « B Marchioness..One yard and t —quartera,: Duchess......«- — ** . -_ Very definite instructions are —* by th Marshal relative to coronets. . silver gilt, and ft is expressly provided i must not be set with jewels Netther must ceuntefeft | denote the degree of : ‘ ® CAD to be of crimson velvet turned up with er A gold svat Der aes taek oe of prince of the royal blood the * purple velvet, end ‘the serene — duced by the chasing. At the 4 Edward the order —— tain peeresses were wet: aring © ablaze with precious stones. nee rderste on this occasion the Barl Marshal will in the order being observed. Except that ft - much smaller, the coronet ota —— ese * —— meena ee fame 5 a on ad ae ee > —* a aS ee — * — — — * — — — ‘eee

Page 4

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é Louis Engagement ' of a Genuinely Great parade Actor Begins Tomorrow _ Evening---Some Thoughts Concern- ing Gentle Will of Avon--- Stage Happenings. BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. x! theatrical week tow opening ~ ‘becomes notable by virtue of Rob- >» @rt Mantell’s engagement at the an ‘Shubert ‘Theater in a Shak- earean repertoire unbroken save for introduction of Bulwer Lytton’s , a” as the Wednesday night of- — the plays announced for his St. presentation I regard most favor- y es containing the supreme revela- m of Mantell's art, the “King Lear” | night. Than Mantell, there greater Lear on the English- y on 1 stage today, and his piteous —* tic creation in this role takes edita rank with the best achieve- og ‘of the past. His “Macheth.” to be | at Monday night’s opening per- i is an awe-inspiring study of acting upon a sou! originally in Thursday night's is the most satis- of the crafty Venetian histo seen in this country Booth’s great day. His im “The Merchant of Venice” réay night presents what seemed » when I first saw it, some three the most consistent and rit e figure of the powerful t - deay ‘trader-prince of a hated sopt “moved to relentless vengeance * and personal persecution, that have ever con plated. His “Ham- of Tuesday I shall then see r the first time. F pee gi. find myself unable relishfully to - Mantell as Orlando in “As | It,” the Wednesday matinee cor as the Roméo of the Saturday fternoor ‘presentation of Shakspeare’s | love story. In place of thése sould much prefer again to see his . Itt” and Louis XI,” both of nandir —— in dramatic art. being from Missouri, I " nen to be “stown.” =i 4 * remember, .too, when Mantell * ‘a Young man, playing the leading —— support of Fanny Davenport, t hé \e > 8 8 5 * * & * J * 1* aw * . = : ae @ a A —J— Mi e # od — * J + vie f g A ‘Sy 3 " , : —— — Ys = | : * * * ‘a x J ae : i ok — — ——*& * 4 * ise 3 J es AP te IO my — -” : as ’ e 4 4 a x . { — ¢ mr RE a Se 7 apie ~ a — er, J on Veer eee rg eats 9— Pea Py a < ; a , 7 ° Sie - 4 SA ep ohh * : teat, ar Balt * es, “g —— eee Do * * — + : <3 x — — —— — — —— — — —s tans * yh. - —which enables even the *5* — dorsed and — ty the musi F J— ‘Sority ob the pal cto 4

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Siti pa ‘ the title role; er’s. Lovely Music- 1a Supplants Wagner o Coliseum Season. HAL REPERTOIRE our Great New Works to Be Presented Heré—Gar- a den Appears in Two. “4 Alex. mpHon. chairman of the Com- ie for the coming opera season; George W. Sim- coal Chairman of the Ticket Sales yesterday tele- 3 ce graphed the Executive Board from Chi- —— this change war brought about _ by ‘the Mmability of Mary Garden to re- "hearse in preparation for singing “The Girl of the Golden West,” and the de- - ote ‘of the local management to present _ this great dramatic prima donna twice. . & og gréatly add ‘to the attractiveness ‘the ‘season. * "Your new operas, for the first time in _ the history of grand opera in the West, be presented in four consecutive The order of the per- . has been changed to obviate — neoessity of Miss Garden's appear- Ing on on two consecutive days. The sea- son ‘will open with “Salome,” on Monday ening, Jan. 2; “The Girl.of the Gold- en West” will be given on the evening uc , Jan. 8, with Carolina White “Tales of Hoffmann”

— — — — = will be sung, as advertised, on the aft- ernoon of Wednesday, Jan. 4, and “Louise” wilt be presented that evening. “Louise” Is Splendidly Spectacular, suise” is a music drama of the new school. Its music is very beautiful, and well adapted to effective performance in the Coliseum. Anything smaller than the stage built for the Metropolitan per- formances last year would be inadequate for the presentation of the great third ‘}act, where a student's revel before a cottage on the crest of the hill of Mont- martre, with illuminated Paris stretch- ing away for miles in the background, brings 400 people upon the scene at once. The new opera has 43 principals. In the second act, the night life of Parisian streets is wonderfully depicted, news- paper girls, ragpickers, apprentices, milk women, policemen, bird-food sell- ers, old-clothes men and beggars ap- pearing in a dimly lighted: street, and mingling their typical cries with the music. Mary Garden’s First Triumph Was “Louise.” It was in “Louise” that Mary Garden made her first great hit at the Paris Opera, followed but a month ago by her svlendid triumph in “Salome,”’ be- fore a Parisian audience that fairly went wild over her great performance, and this singer’s name will be en- duringly linked with that of the title- role ‘heroine of Charpentier’s lovely music story. Similarly, in New York, did Miss Gar- den captivate her public with the vocal and dramatic charm of her “Louise,” and when, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, “Louise” received its first perform- ance in Chicago, with Miss Garden singing the name-part, Hector Dufranne that of the father, Charles Dalmores that of Julien, and the best talent of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company, affiliated with the Metropol- itan Opera Company of New York, en- listed in the tremendous cast of 4 important roles, the opera and its title- role star alike achieved a succees with- out a parallel in Chicago's mus- ical history. Miss Garden's work was de- clared to be of genuine greatness in art, establishing her firmly tn a foremost place as one of the world’s supremest dramatic singers. And, iater, when which the St. presented for the first time in Chicago, on Friday evening of this past week, again did Mary Garden repeat her tri- umph originally achieved in “Louise,”’ fairly sweeping her Chicago audience off its feet with the fiery intensity and overwhelming emotional power of her vocal and dramatic portrayal of this role in which she was already world- famous. Carolina White Scores Chicago Suc- cess, “Salome,” with Louls season opens, was! F SUNDAY woRNING, ——— 2, 1910 See — ö— —— — — Ae LE LLL HS This Is Going to Be A Kodak Amas Brownie No. 1—size $1 00 picture 2%44x2%.. Ul Premo, Jr., No. 4—size pic- ‘ture 4x5—capacity 12 ex- posures—regular $ 4 50 price $5—cut to.. 8 Folding Brownie No. 2A— new 1910 model—size of picture $/ 00 — terrier: fl INGERSOLL WATCHES — Binoculars Ther mos

You might as , well buy it early and let us lay it aside for you. Premo, dr.—-size picture stles 93-.00s to, BLLOe Brownie Ne. 3 Kodak—gsize “pny ee Hawkeye No. 3, Weno Fold- ing—size of picture 34x 41%4—reg. price | $13.50 $15.00—cut to.

“AMUSEMENTS. ~

NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES.

The Most Beautiful Theater in America, with Every Comfort and Attention for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. THE WORLD'S BEST. VAUDEVILLE

Operated in Conjunction with the Leading Vastovite Theaters of America and WEEK OF NOVEMBER 28, WILL M. CRESSY & BLANCHE DAYNE Presenting Mr, Cressy's Inimitable Playlet, AVON COMEDY FOUR In a Melodious Farce BERT COOTE & CO. “A Lamb on Wall Street.’’ 3 CALIFORNIA GIRLS In Music and Song. THE MODELS CF JARDIN DE PARIS With Carl Henry and Company. Europe 1910 “Town Hall Tonight.” JOSIE HEATHER Dainty English Comedienne HERBERT CLIFTON The English Character, Singer FRED WATSON “The Student.” Billy Burke’s Best Production.

One Week Starting Monday, Nov. 28

ST. LOUIS’ TWO LEADING THEATER

ei AM S. SHUBERT THEATER, Twelfth and Locust Sts. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday

WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS Mr. Mantel MONDAY EVENING, MA CBETH ELJEU repay EN

VENICE Company tm —— P . ¥ Pa « * Re (eae =) ; e.% 5 ew ae 2 — — ea —— ayes — * 235 ——— OMI EEO 098 worn ee eee — — * — a — — an * — Siege ey lm dS ake = - ; — > ⸗ * ; : , “PGR — — * * E X or, , . a Pies oP — ‘ * — — ay eee es q * IN HIS OWN PLAY WHERE THE TRAIL D SUGGESTED BY LILLIBRIDGE’S NOVEL. —

eA iw ae E fio. — MATINEE, ROMEO AND Jutic! SATURDAY EVENING, THE MERCHANT OF

BEGINNING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4th NNOUNCEMENT E TRAORDIN Exactly the same production and cast 125 nad oy le ‘een a Theater, w York, where every gent a on ine prices—Main floor, $1.50. Balcony, The Messrs. Shubert Present the Inimitable EDDi- FOY In the New York Casino’s Twenty-Scene . Spectacular Musical Revue, UP AND DOWN BROADWAY 2, $2.00 each. 25c. "WITH EMMA CARUS And the Original ad York Cast, In- SE NB on, - “ HARRISON—Leco Largest Musical Amusement on Tour— ve Cars of Scenery, and le of Seatse—Thursday, Dec. 1. ers received now. Phones: Main, 1985; Central, 139L. NEXT W AN INNOVATIO SUNDAY-§ penre ne cahoes BEST SEATS $1. 00 pa 400 Balcony Seats 50c, Gallery 25c First Four Res SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THAT PERENNIAL AND UNIVERSAL FAVORITE _ ' DENMAN THOMPSON'S — THe OLD HOMESTE

t the famous Casino orus of SIXTY CASINO BEAUTIES Augmented Orchestra of —— n OLY MPIC irrenosios POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 25c to $1.0 — EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 56c to $1. 0 FRAZEE AND LEDERER PRESENT x RICHARD he Lottery Man SAME EXCELLENT CAST THAT DELIGHTED NEW YORK ALL OF LAST YEAR. PRICES 50c TO $1.50 Pop. Mat. Thurs, 25c to $1.00 Also, during this same Chicago en- gagement, on Monday evening, Nov. 7, our a Carolina White, who will sing the title role in “The Girl of the Golden West’ at the Coliseum, appeared as Santuzza “Rapidly Reduces Excess Fat|!" “Cavalleria Rusticana,” with John McCormack as Turiddu, Tina di An- NEXT SUNDAY gelo as Lola, Wilhelm Beck as Alfio, 3 veg Bis Lng arly «7 FLKS CH ARITY CIRCUS herself scored a success of the most COLISEUM, Dec. 4—11 brilliant distinction. Tickets, Bollman’s, 1120 Olive Street IN THE REIGNING COMEDY SUCCESS BY J. HARTLEY 2 ANNER: “The House Next D D AMERICAN |: ie

i

Arg>rocer

It is,now accepted as an assured Rict that this comparatively new prima don- na’s achievement in the name-part of “The Girl of the Golden West” will be a of such superlative excellence as to sweep her at once into the galaxy of the world’s very brightest grand opera stars. It is a matter of especial interest, as bearing upon the Coliseum manage- ment, that St. Louis will hear Carolina White almost immediately following her creation of this role in the New York premiere of the new Puccini opera.

$Ore

en ea | regularly for a.short uct of nature, delicious e and harm t will not 2

| | agoro

(S MINUTES FROM ANY WHERE at

Now that fit is an assured fact that Nights and Sat. and Sunday Mate., Paviowa and Mordkin and the Imperial 26c, 50c, Tbe. other daily

BIG EUROPEAN SUN. MAT. ATTRACTION. And EVERY EVE. 50c M'!SS DOLLY THURMANN, The Girl With The V MAT. TODAY | ntire e of Moti Pict Progr Direct from ——S——— eto ec ri — rate Cee’ "ROMIS SION, 10 CENTS ATINEES — . Mi PE —* A Tues. Thurs, Sat. OC | = THE KIRKE LaSHELLE PRODUCTION OF Henry Blossom’s st CHECKERS Comedy -Drama GREATEST RACING PLAY EVER PRODUCED NEXT § SUNDAY MATIN EE—“McFadden’s Flats.” (With the f famous Y Yellow Kids.) HAVL! Li N Ss ME: CARD KING = -COAST{ STANDARI — Commencing Matinee Today—THE ONLY 1 0-2 0 Every Lady Attending Our Thursday Matinees Will Receiv 4 * tographer. ber of The Havlin Stock Co., wit —— —— 120-0 te Be Mat. va -_ g THE CHERRY NEXT SUNDAY — ———— TO BE PITIED THAN SCORNED.” BLOSSOMS FRIDAY (SSS ee NIGHT 8:15 —— Sa chin gna Seg The role of Mimi in “La MIKAIL MORDKIN S6TH ST., near BROADWAY and ODEON -| on Butterfly N ext Week— The Cozy Corner Girls. Poheme” is Miss Abott’s greatest suc- and the CENTRAL PARK. Ro ith bath, $1.50; it Concert . ; vince you that| cess, both at the National Opera, Paris IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BALLET oms, W ath, § suites $2.00 natural con-/ and the Metropolitan Opera House, New! And Orchestra from_ the Metre ten GRENOBLE HOTEL, JOHANNA. GADSK ieee Sunday, 3:15. — — — New York, Prices, 25c and 50c ’ < 6tTH ST. and 7TH AV.. Opp. Carnegie — IE Soloist with the St. Louis Ad pttting Carn —— fi) SAL ALAL ROLLER § KAI — HERALD square Horr. || SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 1:2 bine surcet —— — special arrangement with the ‘ WAY. 34TH and BROAD MAX ZAOH, Conductor. — —— Sead Government and the — "Company of European plan, $1.50 and up. P bow’ Fae 4 rices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 — — ADMISSION che. SKATES I5e. HK HERMITAGE HOTEL, = Specta!l, Saturday ond —— en , 'TH Av. BPOADWaAY and 42D 8ST. ; eA NERS Ga eS : Free admission and instruction for beginners ane es ' : R a 33, x 4° 1.50 per day and up. * — — FOUR-WEEK SKATING TOURNA ROTEL — NATIONAL BUSINESS SHOW 7 COLISEUM | a 47TH ST... just off BROAD WAr BEGINNING TOMORROW: OPEN DAILY 1 TO 11 P. aol Rooms, private bath, TINIQUE HOTEL, UP TO FRIDAY. NIGHT, DEC. 24. pases Tagg Sriand: money-saving devices thd” be business systems ‘than e BROAD and 83D te ever been —— ered atote inter $1.50 per it with bath $2.00 up the latest improved burinees" methods —— tt

—_—- - — — — — — — — —

, Brey t ween is » victim of cqustant. gun * ‘Bont é by until you are a “*

14th and This coupon GAYETY LOCUST i HOME OF BURLESQUE are oven CLASS vat 5 ive —— ** — 2* poi oe 94% — ane Shee TROGADERO BURLESO 0 INTRODUCING THE TALENTED YOUNG COMEDIAN FRANK FINNEY In the newest Musical Jingle, calicd “Finney at — great storm scene, the ico queens.” NEXT WEEK— JERSEY LILIES.” TEUR ru — —— — — —

a ~~ EADIES, as so many drugs and

the pocket so one rr at Ho times. quires no = quest. ; The performance will take place at the Odeon.

HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND KATES, HOTEL ARLINGTON, 18 WEST 26TH ST... NEAR B’ WAY. Rooms, ame 3 ote. CF gf 50: with private ASTOR HOUSE, BROAD TAS BARCLAY @& VESEY STA E. P.. “The Down Town Hotel.” §1 up. HOTEL ABERDEEN, WEST 32D 8T., BETWEEN 6TH AY. AND ROADWA An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath. §2.00, HOTEL FLANDERS, 185 WEST 47TH BT. near BROADWAY Rooms, with — _dath $2.00 u

toting’ to hel e 4 of * Mrs. Maude Stanley, a former Kansas City and Fort Scott woman, now known in the stage world as Matilde Augeri, is scoring a European success in grand — opera. She has just signed for a six an a bulla , “them up —— * * %imonths’ engagement in Siracusa and 4 —2 nd

LADIE TAIS COUPON AND 5 CENTS WILL ADMIT ANY LADY TO THE BEST SEAT IN THE THEATER AT THE TUESDAY, WEZDNES- DAY AND FRIDAY MATINEES.

Cattanese, Sicily, in a repertoire includ- biog “just ing “Les Huguenots,” “Lucretia Bor- o Forigia,” “Ruy Bilas,”” “Un Ballo di Mas- wletw at

Mats., 25c, 850. ‘son, Tickets Russian Ballet will return to St. Louis downtown at & Dolph’s, for two performances on Saturday, Dec. Seventh and Locust. 10, the deepest interest is manifested as Eve Day Monda lect 8 ic, to the programs then to be offered. ea neat WW BBK 0 Noy ys § — — —— —— At the afternoon performance the bal- : —— satis —22 let will probably be ‘“‘Coppelia,’* with Vaudeville’s Daintiest Headliner 8:30 Evening Performances, its delightful orchestral suite, and, in 4 * — ee the evening, “Giselle,” the beautiful Wedn nesday and riday. 0 tallet for which Theophile Gautier wrote : change = Ute. Sh conte 10 tne book and Adolphe Adam composed 10 AG oer aS the music. Ballet artists declare that In a2 New Musical Novelty. 6 10¢° this work contains the most taxing cli- — — —— max, in choreographic technical diffi- Vaudeville’s Greatest Dramatic Gem MONDAY AT 8:15—THE ODEON culties, known to their art. It is in two F k Sh id 8 C iNustfated acts and requires 4 minutes for pre- ran eri an 6., TRAVEL sentation. In the Episode of the Gay White Way TALKS In addition to the ballets there will be RELICT — aes Wd gh ws new solos and chorus dances. One or THE DE Second of Colored very palatable and | two of the dances given on the evening main alkal OARS sso form and is con | of Nov. 7 will be repeated by special re- CLAUDE GOLDEN Five Pictures PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Card King. Begin te: ——— BROS. LLOYD. England's Best. The Greatest of All Circus Acrobats CHAS. KENNA The Fakir. In a New Act.

—

— = ee —

chera,” “Gioconda,” “Norma” and “Tl Trovatore.” She has been singing in foreign opera houses for the past seven yearr

Telephone us—Lindell or Central 17. Photograph of a Mem Mats. Daily. Elevators to Gallery. g graph.

‘ and ~ AB aed To fill the gap between the date origi- nally set for the premiere of Mascagni'’s oom + Aan and new opera, “Ysobel,”" at the New Thea- ter, and the new date to be announced ray and Wash- later, the Bessie Abott Opera Company will make a short Southern tour in Puceini’s “La Boheme” and “Madame xn of the Ince: HOTEL FREDERICK,

— —

THE ODEON ox: MATINEE AND NIGHT. Return of the Incomparable

—- —— — — — —

AFTERN@ON 2:30

or ome of J

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree has grant- ed to an English motion picture concern the right to reproduce scenes from Prices, $1.00 to $3.00. Sale opens Mon- “Henry VIII,” now being presented at day. Nov. 28. at — malt when Majesty's Theater, Seats ¢ sec

OCEAN STEAMERS. — ait eer OLARK'S Se rivers FORIENT PA oe Saran tae CRUISE — legitimate PAID circulation ot te Pantetiapateh Lents ant — ——— in greater — “«—

PRINCE | GEORGE HOTEL. A J 5 238 op AY, —

st * 2 peu re — — — Aye eS ae a —— ae Qn — — *

2 — ——— as: ate * — — ~ ee —A 2 x

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Page 6

— eae i? — ** we wet nf & _ sr, LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. - AAR RRR EE TUNER RL URINE at ce AN A LP OLE RR NEw - mee ome BO I I ON OR NY NT TN EEE Re a ne — — ~- — —— — ———— eee — — > an *, - ar : Sor eee Fe * fa = ~ * * . is -

One of the most enjoyable events} ‘that took place Thank

Rather Quiet Socially, With the Exception of Numerous Family Reunions and One or Two Recep- tions.

— BZOSPITAL Saturday closed a rather quiet week. Thanksgiving day, always devoted to family reunions, was marked by one or two large rece — that of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher in the evening for their 5* Theodora Thatcher, being the largest affair of the day. ’ week there will be the dinner dance of Mr. and Mrs. W ells, sched- 4 for Friday, ani the Will Walker’s bai: Thursday for their daughter, adeiaide Walker. lone the affairs ave to be small,] Bakewell Jr., August Busch, Samuel . as luncheons for 16 or 2 guests,| Fordyce, David R. Francis, Joseph Gil- bagars and the splendid con-/ man Miller, Charles Pope O'Fallon, Ed- — ce 5 of the Symphony Friday and Sat-| ward Magill, F. R. Rice, Hamilton Far- — . with Mme, Gadski as soloist. rish, John Fowler, J. B. M. Kehlor, F. 4 -|H. Kreismann, Howard Cole, Win- of the fashionable wed4inzs of| field Scott, Herman von Schrenk, will be that of Miss] W. A. McCandless, William H. Thayer and Ralph L. Burbank.| McMillan, James V. 8S. Barrett, is the daughter of Mrs./John Ockerson, Edward Preetorius, ‘+ and the late Judge Amos M.| Mary B, Murrell, Paul Brown, Eugene Williams, Harry Biliot, Saunders Nor- wedding will take place at Mrs.| vell, Herbert L. Parker, Gecrge W. s Maryland avenue residence Weld, James H. Brookmire, Daniel Cat- y, Dec. 7. Mr. Burbank's lin, Frank Crunden, John T. Davis, sine formerily was in Boston. He is a| George Doan, Lioyd Lackland Adams, , of Luther Burbank of California.| ©. W. Rawlings, John Towler, Calvin Thaye: is popular and talented and Lightner, Robert L. Hedges, Charles 8. the ¢ year of her debut served as maid of} Mills, W. C. Bitting, W. J. MeKittrick, ( rat the Veiled Prophet's ball. She] Samuel J. Niccolls, A. H. Jordan, J. ——— from Mary Institute, Layton Mauze, William J. Williamson, ee = #6oin! Dobbs Ferry and traveled|John W. Day, D. C. Garrett, 8. H. a vd for a year. Wainwright, Porter S. Marquis, Emile “ py vega will have Mre. Pau! Karst, Louis Montidoreco, James B. i dr., who was Miss Mary Ful- Dobyne, George A. Dobyne, Edward De- ‘her marriage, as her ma- voy, T. W. Cartwright, I. H, Sawyer, A. De tepees’ Mrs. Bakewell will wear G. Wichman, Milo B. Heinrich, George —5* gown of pink panne velvet H. Bayle, J. F. Schafly, W. Dee Beck- —4 lilies and roses. er, Clarence Miller ‘and Clarence Bren- . “Miss. Busanne Cabel and Miss Berriice | !%¢'- ~ skeen ‘Fuller will be bridemaids. — will wear cameo pink satin and fe and ‘will carry orchids and roses.

Mmes. S. Kraus, R. Hennes, A. Run- der, M. Joachim, H. Zucker, C. Goss- man; Messrs. H. Zucker, R. Hennes, C. Gossman, M. Joachim, A. Zucker, | R. Runder, W. Ebert, I. Kraus, Har- vey Zucker, A.. Runder; Misses L. Krauss, M. Hennes, E. Gossman and E. Joachim, tine Graham, Caroline Green, Mar- Girls’ Industrial Home, Belt and Von Versen avenues, will give their annual garet Greenhalgh, Louise Harrison, : Margaret Hart, Alice Hasey, Elizabeth bazar on the first and second of Decem- | Hays, Ida Holliday, Hazel Joerder, j ber. Mary Kittridge, Bva Kohn, Lucile Kohn, Mrs. Harry Langenberg, Mrs. Owen Locke nl James Lombard, | # whist, euchre and lotto Sunday even- | Margaretha McCandless, Mrs. Samuel|!"&, Dec. 11, at the Bnal Amoma vestry Cc. MeCluney, Mildred McCluney, Mrs. | T00™S: northeast corner of Garrison and Guthrie McConnell, Alice Martin, Eve-| Lucas avenues. lyn Milius, Mrs. Edwin A. Morse Jr., s Lucy Opper, Marion Patton, Mrs. A party was given Friday, Nov. 18, at Charles P. Pettus, Guida Richey, Caro-|the home of Miss Hazel Weigel, wee line Rumbold, Marion Rumsey, Mrs. Wells avenue.. Among those presen Edmund H. Sears, Mrs. N. M. Semple, | ¥®T®: Misses Hazel Weigel, Celia Cross, Clara Simon, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Edith Florence Le Berge, Carol Baker, Marie a Souther, Mrs. Collins Thompson, Jane {| #4rris, Anna Bentley, Mildred Le Berge, coh pte will be at 8 o’clock and * — —— ———— Thomson, Mrs.. Albert E. Taussig,| Virginia Tancil, Elise Gates, Etta Mie. will be ‘Tolliowed by « large reception. Mrs. Charles M. Hayes and her| © tts * Mrs. Lee Van Cleave, Mrs. Hugh|Cormick, Ione Weigel, Clarabelle Le 3 daughter, Miss Louise Hayes of Mon- —— — Weea, Mary D. Wham, , —— — Gere Glover will be married treal, Canada, departed for their Edith Williams, Mrs. George Williams to Harrison-Campbell Berk- home last week. They had been the and Charlotte Taussig. York. The following will|®Uests of Mrs. Hayes’ mother, Mrs. BROUGHT FROM NEW YORK STORE ROOMS, ALSO : Miss Mildred Glover, | W!liam H. Gregg Sr. of Pine street. . Sophie Fishback, Ann —

— + 4 > — — — — —— The Toechter Israel Society will give | a res. ae . . — a — — ser ae — % gi eae dnaee Sh Te aes le Rete ek iy idee 2G TNR eS —— ere x — hy % 5 MEP oe aS ee ge —A war - aha eet ay pee! De ae ee ee RD eB ee RN pte KEL le Sood E at pos at ee — * a x Abe eC rr ee — i ys ee PS ae RST GOS er) he ON I ol ey * a i FE LY) OE wy . PLAS er — —— fee * tT ats F ee * ey 29 eS ——— ; he ao ? * Srote : * — * ra a my rik oy et. tune te . wee teh OM Ds th? Wl rs ‘ Bal — allie : inet uy * —— — aa a Ne 7 edt ee he hy, “i 3. Se tat, taney ——— oak cm ‘ Or ty oe BSN ee Porat a yt % tt ——— a J > » n R PS * * x » ‘ < , * J All street and dress hats reduced at Hughes’ Millinery Co., 4217 Olive, —

The Berlita School of Languages; St. Louls branch, Lindell and Grand; pri- vate and class Jessons; native teachers only. Trial lessons free. Catalog request. Sept Rea teks AS TAN COR

” Lieut. and Mrs. Edward Scharrer of Agee of oon ra Stuttgart, Germany, will arrive this M* SIDNEY ROGERS COOK, until Now. 17, was Miss Frances Pat- h | week to attend the gold terson. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, will make their home in San Juan, “Cleveland, O» “and Beith anniversary of Mrs. —— Porte ‘Rico. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch. Re ties of Rostand’s The wedding celebration will take tecle Pe be, ctuin by Mrs. Place at the winter home of the 3 ithe ah Mew York for Busch's in Pasadena, Cal. of St. Ann’s Orphans’ re. Thomas Skinker Maffitt wil) re- Wodnesday, Nov. 30, at 4 D-Jturn home ie ane ) week from a two iday aft- ., Knights of Columbus Hall, 3549 weeks’ visit with Mrs. Jerame Hall Jr. pate gs nr ec Circle Friday _}| of Pittsburg, Pa. ' | | Persons who have read frag Mrs, Frederick H. Burgess, until Thanksgiving day, was Miss Laura a: ok. wade c. 7 . , * — Miss Tressy Harscher of the South Side has departed for an extended trip} through the West. She will spend the winter in California.

Miss Hope Wenneker is a guest at a house party in Nashville, Tenn., given by Miss Edna Allen.

Mrs. George Raithel of 4343 Forest Park boulevard will be hostess to the Miss Grace Semple, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Semple, and Miss Mary Semple, entertained at the Country Club with a barn dance, Wednesday evening.

— * skimmed “Chdntecler,”| 7), marriage of Miss Carrie. Hot- eng e it to be a sort of Christmas Nothing could be farther s truth. “Chantecler”’ has al! the valor and the romantic ‘the poetic beauty that made ‘Known and loved the world of the Pheasant Hen. even, — see the uty, b mocked, in- the better I shall fm the forest. In the be a htingale, thar it slai will be: Mmes. Philip » Dan Nugent, Festus Wade, 1, John O'Fallon De- i B. Aden, F. H. Kriesmann, tes,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hottes of Bast St. Louis, and Ea- ward Hollman of Minneapolis, Minn., was solemnized Thursday at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hollman will make their home at 1467 St. Louis avenue. Dan C. Nugent departed last week for a fortnight’s visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker will be hosts at a ball they will give for their daughter, Miss Adelaide Walker, at the St. Louis Club, Thursday even- ing, Dec. 1. Miss Walker is one of the attractive girls presented this winter. Peckham’s clear. dye and curl Piain and willow plumes. 616 Washington.

to 4 o'clock, at the Wednesday Club auditorium. The proceeds will be devoted to the scholarship fund. Mrs. Maurice Bayard of 411 North Newstead avenue has charge of the tickets, The play was written by Anna Hempstead Branch, Smith ’98. Th cast is as follows: Sebastian, the Cobbler—Miss Marion Rum- sey. Nora, betrothed to Sebastian—Miss Caro- line Garret. Rose of the Wind. an elf elemental—Miss Alice Martin. A Minstrel from Feiryland—Miss Ida Holli- day. Scene—Cottage of Sebastian. On the committee are Miss Char-

lotte Taussig, chairman; Miss Mildred McCluney, business manager; Charles Parsons Pettus, stage manager, and W. W. Boyd Jr., property man. The following are members of the Smith College Club of St. Louis: Mary Alexander, Frances Allen, Mrs. Na- thaniel Allison, Natalia Arnstein, Alma Baumgarten, Mrs. Walter Baumgar- ten, Mrs. Maurice Bayard, Marguerite Biebinger, Mrs. Arthur Birge,, Mrs. William Willard Boyd Jr., Mrs. Eben Bradbury, Mrs. Ray Carter, Harriet | Chamberlin, Mrs. Campbell Cole, Mrs. Paul Compton, Mrs, Henry Ferris, Mrs. W. C. Fordyce, Laura Franklin, Mrs. Thomas Galt, Caroline Garrett, Chris- For many years active in the retail jew- elry business, extends a cordial invita- tion to hig friends to call on him ifn his new and delightful surroundings at ‘““‘The Ideal Jewelry House,’’ Hess & Culbert- gon, Seventh and St. Charles. Murray Carleton has taken a suite of rooms in the Oxford Apartments. Black Velvet Suits and Coats to order, rea- sonable »rices. Mange Bros., 704 and 706 Washington avenue, second floor. Mr. and Mrs. M. Joachim enter- tained Mrs. 8S. Kraus and children of Chicago at dinner Sunday evening. The table was artistically decorated

in chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for —— Those present were:

— * EE ~~ * ad — = J a _ Lae al

—__—————,

U. S. Government (FOR NON- PAYMENT OF DUTY) ON SALB., 8 A. M. SHARP. SOUTHERN HOTEL ROOM 466. (FIFTH FLOOR. One Week Only ¥3 Appraised Value NUMBER Il. 7 Peny Coats Made of the genuine Russian broadtai!l pony; most glossy and flowered skins that ever came over

from Rarepe: AP.- PRAISED VALUE $1135.

A. Vision in Black and The great style vogue for black and ———— tions is facinating iltrated —ſ Cee Ra MER ee as a VAR eee ME a Re —ED—

the famous maison of Jeanne Hallée, The new draperies suggest the dreaded paniers, are surely charming in this guise, — pearl white satin, as are the lower half of the skirt and — the new pointed train. Black chiffon forme the tran · parent peasant sleeves, veils the under yoke of point Venise lace, and, darkened slightly ~ a itself, shows between the paniers. in fine jet and pearls, os To make the bewitching lines of this and lar fascinating robes fall as they are meant —* do, the un~ · derwear worn is of the finest silk pret without a ⸗ superfluous inch. « The corset is pu — pation of this fabric, which is ideally comſortable The correct lines for corsets every reader may see for herself by asking. at her favorite corset — the new C/B a la Spirite models. NUMBER 2. 16 Black Sets Made of finest Be!gium skins, pillow or rug muff; long, silky hair: a guar- pantee of finest qual- ity: most exceptional bar- gain. APPRAISED VAL- UES $70. Otto Forster, Martin — , Howard Benoist, Ernst; Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells will give | Barnett, 8. ¥. Meyer-ja dinner dance at the St. Louis Club oA George Wooley Jr../ Friday evening, Dec. 2, for their . B.. Dobyne, George daughter, Miss Jane Howard Wells, 2 = ste! Startling Clearing Sale EE 2 _ AT JANUARY SALE PRICES "Givens, I. WwW at a luncheon she -will give Thurs- eno —* Grace. Recep- | day, Nov. 29, at the Country Club. Mie Snare ivi me wer une vf COALS, SUits, Dresses, Skirts and Furs 2 IN SA EIN, EASE RNR i RR io DE RE Sha ER UE HR Sat ip ae Bae ay) na ha } — Ties

NUMBER 3. 12 Mink Sets Made of the finest Bast- ern min procurable: TO REDUCE OUR STOCK, ALL PROFITS ARE SACRIFICED FOR QUICK SELLING. ave ag “pews: * opportunity not be 400 TAILORED SUITS $00 Silk, Satin and: Cloth — ian Regular $15, $20 and $25 Suits GOWNS AND DRESSES NUMBER <. Sell Monday fox Regular $15, $20 i $35 values, Sell Mon- 4 Seal Coats $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 ay f A 52-inch magnificent Of course, bear in mind that there are a great many __ Latest style Suits, well tailored, of finest $6. 98, $9. 98 val $12. 50 — ——— “hie different C/B models. To insure absolute corset satis- — — ge egy Re Fs 3 : faction, it is only necessary to have the head fitter select bro. dcloths, French serges, ‘dish worst- Beautiful Dresses in rich, new shades, for eat “bargain In Mm’ $180, er pirite model designed eds and the new novelty mixtures. street or evening wear. vV—“_nrnomnM™SS . pans dks: with for yor EXTRA SPECIAL. — type of BIG SALE OF SWELL WINTER COATS : ms Sold by all le retailers. 5 Gents’ Coats —* * eg $10.00 Novelty Cloth Coats for..............§3.98 Quality ‘of skine: lament $12.50 Rough Diagonal Coats for............35.30 Mildred Kupferle, ise Nugent, Pru- sia Alice Irene Wall for a reception ret Vesper Allen.| sno wi)! give in honor of Mr. and Cates, Harriet) Mrs. Fred C. White Jr. at her home. | h, Leah Van) 4532 Virginia avenue. Friday even- ® Dosenbach, Marie West- ing, Dec. 2. y Jones, Mildred Bryars, Park, Hilda Fos-

The interest in the play, “Rose of — May Prender-| the Winao.to be given Tuesday, Nov. 2 iGullivan, Isabel Meyer-} 29, is increasing. The play will be & Mulvihill, Georgia Sul-| given by the Smith College Club of ' Martin, Alice/st Louis Tuesday afternoon from 3 Bowlin, Mary But- See No More Colds For Bald Men

— x 9* . * —5 ⁊ * ~ * J — 59 s+ es ~ be F =, — * 93 ebte'ef sdcunes thihtan dane ba kee Fashion Bugeau in Paris. Extracts appear in

quality of skins; elerant 5 collar. cltts rand 2* i thie newspaper every 8 ‘ $16.50 Sailor Collar Mixture Coats for........$9.98 $125. : MOBT EXCEPTIONAL the nearest counter, EXTRA SPECIAL, EXTRA SPECIAL, BARGAIN — ———— 30-inch Plush Coats, look . $27.50 Real Pony Chicago, Ills. like seal; long 54-inch Coat, — ‘ Coats, big storm — 7 ses tornado you 9 : sive Parisian tailors, cost- ou will get eed relief by wearing ona of ere Fur 9 Sets ans Most Astonishing Offer | ; ag EVER MADE TO BUY d — — ——66— padway 5 lucas:

SED VALU Pee larg ote in a free.illue · trated book, ‘‘C/B Style Cables."" Ask for it Gowns and 320 Adams &t., Most beautiful creations, } gilk ned; on sale Monday inch long coats; well made; — ven considerable anxiety (Ee, prep PaaS Te 1a Gay for....... ....... soda $27 ng over eac Don’t Miss This Sale Russian Lynx , Most Beautiful. Furs | AT THESE LOW PRICE. $7.50 —— — 98

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a Torte: —— Louts Odel- | Yotfie, Max Silverstein, ky, Morris Abraham, Sani J. Yoffie, Abe Rif- A. Sehear, Jack Good- pe Garfinkel, Harry Schwartz. ta mond Goldbe , Mil- A tes Greenwald. George Newfeld, Har-| ry Cohn, Harry Sackritz, Sam Rifkin, A surprise party was given at the home of Ruth Felps, 3720 Vest ave- L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue ; al TAN ) Caracul Coat. $10.90 | 14 to 18 and 34 to 46 _~ This Elegant ~ Caracul Positive $18.00 and $22.50 Values, Monday and Tuesday We continue this Rousing Big Coat Sale, offering rare savings in stunning $18 and $22.50 Coats, specially priced at $10.90 To keep pace with our wonderful Coat sales tomorrow at this low price, $10.90, 20 other styles, gray mixtures, kerse ys, broadcloths, fur-lin- ed throughout, Mix- ture Ooats. Unques- tionably the greatest coat offering yet. Even the much-in- demand - Caracul Pony Coat (Like Picture) is included, with large shawl collar, lined throughout, at —40* J DRESS SPECIAL _ Silk, Cloth, Net and Chiffon Dresses ee we ask you for these Dresses will just about pay for ‘making; materials and trimmings you get for nothing; y and high neck ; long and short sleeves; e are actual $25, 00 to $45.00 a a ae SP eRe OP ee eer eee a a —* aS or _See T "dno on Display in Our Window D11.75 8 to ll A. _, Misses’ Coats ‘with large fur shaw! collar...... 658 oe ull - Length me ; ts, some lined throughout with ’ guar nteed satin; black Pana colors ........... - 13 aT ‘black only, full- length all-wool Thibet i . oo. FF, P > . ; —_— ae eo eS ee es 86 ee f M. Only 90 8 to 10 A. M. Only Eizomen’s Tailored Suits: a 8 37. 9 Actua! Value, — $17.50 | Grimes, NN —— ——— — — — —_ 2. nue, Nov. 19, in honor of her six- teenth birthday. Those present were: esch, Dwight Beggeman, ** Dreher, ‘Howard Bergen, Elmer Schlier, Adele Walton, Mildred Kren- ning, Erna Krenning, Esther Dripps, Maggie Redie, Mamie McGowan, An- nie Felps, Ruth Felps; Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Felps. co ek Velvet ts Coats to order, rea- nable. prices. ond Soe ‘fos anh 106 Washington avenue, sec loor. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kerhoulas at their home on Spring avenue by the members of Mrs. Kerhoulas’ club, the occasion being their seventh wedding anniver- sary. The club colors, lavender and white, were carried out in the deo- orations. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. N. Kerhoulas, W. J. Affolter, L. Bewig, G. Petzoldt, W. Harold, G. Volker, H. Stolle, C. Gold L. Heinzel- man, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Anna Wocher, Miss Bertha Guenther, William Affol- ter Jr. A Thanksgiving party was given Miss Dmma Hiltenbrand at her home, 4344 Laclede avenue. The guests were: Misses Rebecca H. Alden, Ruth L. Murphy, Josephine Ewing, Antoin- ette Hiltenbrand, Edna Ashner, Hmma Hiltenbrand, Bunice Bohn; Messrs. Harry Menne, Horace G. Buckley, Ed- werd Watson, Clarence Norton, Har- vey Munsel, James Maguire, Raymond Simpson, Russell] Murphy. Mrs. C. B. Ullman of 3927 Castle- man avenue gave a farewell luncheon for Mrs. Chester Louis Moder Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Moder departed Friday for New York to reside. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sappington of 7316 Michigan avenue, celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sun- day last, also the christening of their son, Joseph Sappington Jr., who rep- resents the fifth generation. The guests present were: Messrs. Fred Meyer, George Winter of Sap- pington, Mo.; William L. Kerrus, Geo. | Bill, ‘Will Winter, Albert __ Bil, Charles Bill; Misses Elsie C./Kerrus, Katharine L. Bill, Abbie Thrép; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Meyer, A. F. Winter, of Sappington, Mo.; O. E. Bill, L. Meyer. Thursday evening Nov. 24, a euchre party was given at the residence of Mrs. Grimes, 1908 Lafayette avenue. Those present were: Misses Aileen Edna Grimes, Eva Young, Mabel Wells, Rose Spencer, Florence Costlio, Lucile Niedringhaus, Vera Hauck; Messrs. Dan P. Ford, Bdward Schroer, John MoFogul, Edward Jastman, Fred Rogers, William M. Wilson, Max Campbell, Will Dough- erty; Mr. and Mrs. Sarl Ketcham. A masque ball will be given by the Ben A’kiba Aid Society at Trimp’s Hall Wednesday, Dec. 14. This is one of the annual affairs of this society and this time they will give three prises to each the men and women, for the most original, comical and best costume. The affair is in charge of Mrs. Bertha Unger while Mrs. Carrie Davis and Mrs. Rose Zucker have charge of the de- tails. Mrs. Phil Bieber and friends enter- tained Miss Clara Bieber at her home, 3514 Nebraska avenue,*in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The guests present were: Messrs. A. Groetsch, A. Will, H. Metzler, O, Teanteberg, Wm, Derher, M. Sratek, W. Mailer, F. Fei- genbutz, Misses H. Kiuegél, M. Klue- gel, M. Groetsch, E. Groetsch, T. Bie- ber. A birthday party was given Wil- liam G. Stone of 1412 Coleman street, Saturday evening, Nov. 19, at Mullen's Hall, Coleman and North Mdrket streets. Among those present were: Mr. and Mra. Edward Wheeler, C. G. Smith, Theodore Kayser, G. A. Tur- ner, William Butler, Oscar Jenks, William Kleinschmidt, Ollie Ammon, Robert Joy, Henry Wilker, Walter Riley, Henry Tobergte, Harry Ben- son, Frank Ostermann, William G. Stone, Misses Lulu Weising, Margaret Sheean, Agatha Turner, Elma Butler, Helen Blume, Messrs. Roy Butler, Christ Martin, Ellis Turner, Edward Schultz, George Wellmann, Ted Do- lan, Charles Weigel, William Schroen, Emil Schroen, Charles Schroen, Henry Schroen, G. Steckert, Mrs. Smizer, Wellmann, The eighth annual entertainment of the Junior Bible Class of the Compton Heights Christian Church, California and St. Vincent avenues, will take place Thursday evening, Nov. 24, at 8 o'clock. The program is under the direction of Miss Bessie Morse of the Morse School: of Expression: —— — A surprise party was given by the West St. Louis Turnverein to Miss Katherine Kurtz in honor of - her nineteenth birthday at her home, 12. North Leffingwell avenue, Saturday evening, Nov. 19. Those present were Misses Katherine Kurts, Clara Ott, Emma Kunts, Loulsa Geldbach, Florence Klein, Alma Grossmann, Renilida Reise, Frances Walk, Flora Beldauf, Katie Dallinger, Ida Wach- ter, Elsie Weinholts, Amelia Koelling, August Kurts; Messrs. Frank Kuntz, George Walk, Louis Reise, Harry Hackmann, Louis Schaffuit, Edward Reck, Max Loewen, Fred Wolff, Aug- ust Harter, Herman Koelling, Joseph Hild, Harry Meinhardt, Louis Geld- bach, Harry Kunts, August Koelling; Mr. and Mrs. H. Koelling, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. F. Kurts. - — _ — — wee ot : : * * a s — " = 3 al q ty 7 es, * ma —— — > > eae 7 ay ’ se ea es So * —* — See an * ——— = — e™ ie Fee: gh. * —8 > * ? > > . ~ iw ¥ “ @ kK pas a — > oe = we a h, >. A * at 50% discount. ‘now while the assortment OFF F . Fi — * ake He — a — * we @ ’ — ? See * * ais tte house 50% Fur ¢ Co. F a.’ — ok —— — a a ,— —— The engagment of Miss Irene Freund and Dr. Bdward C. Leew has been announced. At a Thanksgiving dinner given by Mrs. H. Struckhoff at her residence, 3554 California avenue, the engage- ment of Miss Catherine Marie Kraem- er to Ferdinand J. Struckhoff was announced. Mr. and Mra, Sidney Baldwin were the recipients of a testimonial ban- quet Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Spies. The occasiofh was the an- thet the young pret] Messrs. Lester Wenneker, Fred Bers- * of Mr. Baldwin's fatling health. As a token of esteem their many. friends presented them with a hand- some silver service. Mrs. Baldwin wag before her martiage Miss Edna Spies. | The Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R., was entertained Saturday, Nov,’ 18, at the Washington a by Mrs. A. B. oe — | Reton, Mrs. Herbert Morris, Mrs. M D. Porcher and Mrs. T. H. Wagner. Reports of the state congress were made by the regent, Mrs. William D. D’Oench, Mrs. 8. M. Greer and Mrs. iJ. M. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor also read her paper on the Boone Lick Trail, urging that all members of the D. A, R. use their influence in having @ suitable monu- ment sinned at st.’ Charles, Mo., to mark this historic road. A delightful musical and literary program was given by Mrs. Morris Skrainka, Miss Ruth Hazlett, Miss Ouida Macklin and Mr. Templeton, Miss May Biefiela€ of Blaze avenue was married Wednesday, Nov. 22,. at 2:30 p. m., to John M. Burns, at Mt. —— + — the hank ot tna Geta ents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Burns of 4360 Linton avenue. - The couple departed. Thankegiving| day for a honeymoon trip, and wiii| the F ‘be at home to their friends at 4350} ., Linton avenue after Dec. 10. — — — — Purchases made during and payable wn January. season and the “ Black Satin Fur-Trimmed Cape apple green satin; sailor collar; was $75.00; now. trimmings of iridescent beads; was $55.00; now...... sebaeeoess LOT ONE Up to $12 of styles in choice, clever among which very shape an silk or velvet, trimmed LOT TWO Up to $20 ready extremely low prices, the 2000 Tailored Suits, Grecian Draped Black Satin Cape Coat; blue, heavy satin; was $95.00; sale long shawl reveres * Fur-Trimmed French Velour Cape fancy sleeves of Turkish paisley ; was $95; now 8 Exquisite Black Satin Suits; each different in style; were $55.00, $59.75 and $67.50; while the demand is greatest. ou are sure to find the color you desire. are all prettily trimmed Hats of felt, with flowers, fancy feathers, silks and ornaments; Hats that represent the best qualities at these absolute values stated, and that sell regularly at $5.00 to $12.00; durin ah Sale they are priced at, choice, this sale will be charged on December account if requested 509 600 sill — A spe purehase black ‘and 22 shades; al —— ‘full; i; al only one to a —— 5 $1.95: Washington Av., Near Broadway Regular Prices Our Great After-Thanksgiving Remarkable Reductions in All Departments With this * specialty store Thanksgiving Day represents the dividing line—it i is the turnin closing out’? period—it is the time wherein all stocks are adjusted and —— —all of which is accomplished nj Baer power of price—and when we announce that further reaugne are made owing buyers appreciate what this means. point between the profitable on a normal and correct wre ok ¢ Ranging From $17.50 to $45.00, on Sale Tomorrow at of © FE : l he pe ae and ‘242 YG These four great lots embrace practically our entire stock of Suits—those very suits that were formerly sold for almost double these style and of every depen stik draids; Full-Length Novelty Mixture Coats handsomely trimmed with wide Several handsome styles in 54-inch Coats of fine novelty mixture cloths— plain tailored, semi-fitted styles, some one-half lined with satin.. 54-inch Broadcloth Coats, satin-lined throughout, and Caracul Cvats—special during this ee eae Salts Caracul Ooats and Chiffon Broadcloth Coats, full length, satin-lined throughout. .$19.76 17.60 Novelty Mixture Coats, new, wide shawl, also saiior collar _— Sealette Plush Coats, lined with satin and brocades, at....... 54-Inch Velvet Coats Just 25 of these Dressy Coats—lined with heavy Skinmer’s GOtan. occ ikceccccsccccses in many cases not representing the actual cost of the material. $19.75 Satin and Messaline Dresses 50 Velvet Dresses; Furs of Finest Quality $29.75 value *24 75 $25 and $27.50 Street and — 5 Over 200 Dresses of finest chiffon, satins, messalines and various cloths; Dresses suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear, in every new and effective 38 boautiful creations secured from several of New York’s finest costumers —the price eg now reduced and on sale Monday. High-class silk-lined garments in every new able fabric—in sizes for the v ery small or extra large, for miss or lady. 100 2-piece Velvet Swits; $29.75 value.... :.. $5.00 and $7.50 $10 7.54 Combined With Exceptionally Low Quotations. The enormous buying facilities of the Kline Syndicate, enabling us to buy direct from trappers, at a consequent great saving and with only one small profit added, permits you now to buy, from this great fur store at prices averaging from one-quarter to one-third less $8.50 Muffs and Scarfs $25.00 China Lynx Sets $20.00 Ponyskin and Caracul Muffs. .$12.50 $30.00 Isabella and Sable Fox Sets. .$19.90 $30.00 Gray Wolf Sets lined in king’s .. $49.50 lined with heavy slegves of Coat; Coat; "$49.75 $39.75 now. Afternoon Gowns, of green changeable st¢lk crepe, with $27.50 Black Wolf Sets $17.50 ‘$40.00 Blended Mink Sets. .$24.90 $35.00 River Mink Sets $50.00 Eastern Mink Muffs.$35.00 $50.00 Eastern Mink Scarfs. $35.00 Dau Gray and Rose Dinner Gown; overdress du!l gray Marquisette; heavily embroidered; yoke and silver applique; was $55.00; now. Sulphur- Colored Crepe Meteor Dinner Gown with over- dress of light gray chiffon with heavy bands of gold and silver applique; was $85.00; now. heavily embroidered Woodbrown Afternoon Gown of crepe meteor; veres of Persian tapestry; was $75.00; Amethyst Crepe Meteor Dinner Gown; Trimmed Hats In this lot is an almost endless variety effects, They A this After-Thanksgiving . 95. ¢ Trimmed Hats There are over 120 distinct styles in season's latest was $75.00; now Our Entire Stock of Trimmed Hat ts In 3 Great Lots at $3.95, $7.95, $11. 95 ee If there is one event each year that sets forth the advantages of Kline Millinery and values, it is this great After-Thanksgiving Sale. As we mention | A it is the dividing line of the season between profits and loss, particularly in the millinery section. , make it a certainty never to carry Over a single Trimmed Hat. Now is the time, the very height of the season when we MUST close out ev: The,result is we offer you, on Monday morning, our entire stock of Trimmed Hats in three great lots: $ Fz” ; iii aN, $40.00 Black Fox Muffs and Scarfs.. $50.00 Brown Sabeline Coats, 52-in. $85.00 Black Pony Coats, full length. .$57.50 $125.00 Black Seal Coats, full length. . $95.00 $100.00 Fine Caracul Coats....... «++ - 875,00 $49.50 King’s Blue Dinner Gown with Japanese overdress of black chiffon, and gold; was $95.00; now than elsewhere. $22.50 . . , $35.00 Individual Gowns, Wraps and Fancy Suits. Only One of a Kind, at Reductions Averaging 333 to Black Onifien Dinner Gown; was $85.00; $35.00 Plum-Colored Afternoon oun made of Bedford cord; was $80.00; now........:.+e0-. Two-Toned Hand-Embroidered Low-Neck Chiffon Dinner Gown; was $95.00; now. sess Pale Blue Evening Gown with overdress of King's blue beaded net; was $135.00; nOW.... * 00 Fur-Trimmed Pale Blue and Brown 4 bination Dinner Gown; was $165.00; woe" $75.0 Fur-Trimmed Apricot Evening Gown 2°95 overdress of embroidered net; $165.00 — —* 0 oe Bluette Dinner Gown, with overdress of black — marquisette; was $145.00; now. — wide re- oe As many of the styles change from season : tO Sennen, ad J F LOT THREE All Our Finer —A This lot comprises all ‘the better poe of Kline —— which suf- ices to say they are of the finest quality materials and the styles are such, characteristic of this : - © eae 4: department, —* ree fashion — center; all elaborately trimmed H those nobby u opera hoods, Billie Burke, — — velour new | iy Wh ombrace Hats that were priced from b 35. All are included and offered to your — any in the stock at $11.05. .

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% 3 Cy ie ales ’ ra * yes ce BS 4 a 3 : +}. ce ee 3 2 * —— F — —— 1 ate ., ‘ ‘ Fy Z ra 8 os ¢ >” ee — a ey ee ga —— —S— —— tee — — ‘ : * , w J J IR J OOD : — — * *— r 4 4 df va 3 The Winnie Davis Chapter of the U. D. c.| Wendel! Straub. Sam Hiller, R. Dalimeyer x ve. the The Monday Bening Club wit held the) Mite Lees. : bes poturnes te © oft Bath ts a ate —— Foes Bats — ests edn met with Mrs. Thomas Bradbury and Mrs.| Mrs. W. M. Robinson gave a large — aa — i - Wetnesany atveracon at the| "inlaw? tk Rebok” Robikess Mf Seed: | tarry Mowgnton has moved to > D. a“ : Be | of the M. B.| Timbie, or ef the We f cal Cl — uC ge entertained —— program was given. kwood Spiri d Mrs. B. Cook entertained G. Tom King of New Biloom- y. wing was hostess for St. afternoon. rs. . , entertained with two/ are T ofa entertained with tables of bridge Monday af oon. Pith HE

f 8 |Superfluous Hair

f tt : m » rs. T. M. Hamm Tyesda afternoon, complimen to anaes Mare. ‘ Ww. Wilder. A dainty re was VALLEY PARK. Miss Virginia Ware gave a dance Wednes- Gay evening to the college set home for

——— r. tertained §& relatives Sunday in honor of their guest, Mre. Robert Strange Dr. F. P. Knabb and Fred Pfotenhauer/| of Morrison, Mo. essrs. and Mesdames have returned from a hunting and fish- m. A. Zemblidge and children, L. G. ing trip in Gasconade County. Zemblidge and C. Zemblidge were present. udge Floyd W. Brooks and family Harry Linstroth, formerly of McKitt- have moved into their new home on the| rick, Mo., is a new resident of Valley Park. hill Mr. and Mrs. . Robinson, who spent the last summer in Valléy Park, will be at the Glen Echo Club for the winter hs. —— T. B. Ryan and eon, An- yes of St. Louis. Fortnightly Club of Kirkwood was entertained at the * ol: a * a 2 a 4 x oP ag ~ A J ing 4, o. . “ ¥ ’ ‘ q “Ft * a X at on Oe — te — n ee FF — — J iy ‘ ff ge ¢F¢ . . J " ¥ . *, md 4* —24 As 2 . dg a 84 ‘ Rye J Pe ong J ; * * * > ae ¥ > * — I— T be J fe . : ~ 5 ; — J — ey 4 i 4 > 3 4 o : ys ty 4 * 7 eh hey ON . fe im * * J Bi t . * eh ~ aa ' i - - =e ay - —1 a Oe ay ¢ *

thirty-five couples evening at a supper. A

The fact that we buy direct in the leading fur markets of the world and import the Mr. —*æ* —— — a oy te : rs. ance followed. r. and Mrs. Chester Harding, Mr M L. G. House attended the three- =. Anire rs. 5. P. Bro . days’ meeting of the Federation of Wo- at rs. Henry Ruwart entertained day| men’s Clubs last week at Peoria, Iii. asternoon in honor of Mrs W. W. Wilder! wre House was a delegate from Granite gave an entertainment Thanksgiving even-| tion was held Friday and Saturday at St. te. Genevieve the pests were City, having ‘been president of their club ing at Timmerman’s Hall. Peter's Hall. A dinner and supper were ph Dry Co.. Ral en Mmes._ Joseph Ruward, William oung. W. — — ? — —— ae Brus — bles us to tee the quality. ake | ot oe Being practical furriers, we make many of our garments in our own shops from London, Berlin and Paris models, thus insuring style and fit. : Boe Our long business career in-St. Leuls, | 2 customers exactly what they buy. = 8 | Come in and examine our magnificent | collection of rich and beautiful fur gar : 4 ments and you will be sure to find exactly — what you want in style, quality and price, _ Leonhard Roos Fur -Co. |; 516 Locust Street Catalog Sent on Request.

‘ 5 . Keysor. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. D. Kimball has returned from drew, are living in their new bungalow / Baltimore, where she attended the W. C. on the hill. T. U. convention, The pupils of the Sacred Heart school The St. Louis County Teachers’ Associa-

PLANS for the new organization are practically complete. There still remains, however, one gigantic task to perform before we are in shape to open the two new stores in other cities. This is the closing out of all merchandise on hand, amounting to over $200,000 BEFORE JAN. 1, 1911. This means two ordinary months’ business must be done in one. Our determination to accom- plish this end is reflected in the Radical Price Reductions in all departments in this Great RGANIZATION & EXPANSION S Think for a Moment aie splayed a Read Carefully mr eee — WITTY ere me 7 What this opportunity means to == 3 Every item below, and then bear you. It means that you can buy in mind that there are hundreds iow, when assortments are com- more equally attractive, of which , | | plete in every way, at less than in space here will not permit men- Bl BN ste a January clearing sale. In fact we are aiming to have tion. But come here tomorrow, or the next day; quan- no January Sale. This sale must close out everything tities and assortments are large. Including Suits, before Jan. lst, and every woman, no matter how com- Dresses, Gowns, Costumes, Goats, Skirts, Wales, She plete her wardrobe may be, can’t well afford to ignore Furs, Fur Coats, Children’s, Juniors’ and Misses’ Ap- — — — an opportunity like this. parel for all occasions.. All at ridiculous reductions. Health and Beauty Aids F BY MRS. MAE MARTYN . A. D. S.: You ask for a recipe Mrs. H. M. RR: If for a greaseless face cream that can evade the marks of appr | “be made at home. I have had expe- age as long as possible, retain you rience with a dozen formulas, but youthful brightness of countenance— this is for the best of all, and it in short, in your good look positively does not encourage a ; your blood fre growth of hair: Get one ounce of : eo and your live almozoin from your druggist, put active. Then your complexion aé it in a fruit jar, add half a pint of. not worry you. 5* good, bom⸗ cold water and two teaspoonfuls of made system > as | follows: glycerine; stir briskly for a few Dissolve one-half :cupof stgar “and: minutes, until the almozoin. is One ounce kardene in one-half dissolved; let stand over night; in alcohol, then add hot Water it m the morning it is ready for use. Use | Take a tablespoc this almozoin cream as you would each meal and wil any cold cream. You soon find it | " ET | — — — 2 EI gr 4 —_— ~ ° '. ; . P = ——...—

of nine years residence at 4413

ee —

a 1, —* A Mrs. | 88 South Taylor avenue, are rejoicing er the arrival of a son. — ol ep? oe —

— A ba will be given by the Pas- |. Sere Aid Society of the Union Avenue — ur Tuesday, Nov. 29, | from 2 to 10 py m., and Wednesday, 7 Sev.°80, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. wna Mrs. Stevens of 741 North @venue depart for Pittsburg, uture home, Monday. Mrs. >> Stevens was called to Ohio by the _ @eeth of her only sister, Mrs. Parker. Ape rt was given in honor of Mrs. Mitechaw's forty-second birthday at hhonie, 2354 South Tenth street. Those t were Mimes, Blittechaw, Lillian iw, Volkert, Koch, Schuch, Al-

— , Coats Sacrificed $16.50 Satin Lined Coats Fine yuality black broadcloth or the new basket weaves, in blacks, blues, greens, smoke, etc.; all full lined with guaranteed satin, either pearl, gray or black; beautifully tailored with wide easy fitting back. Reduced Dresses Sacrificed $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 $15 Afternoon Frocks for . ..- More than 25 smart styles, fashioned of eolienne silk, silk poplin, messaline and velvet combined with cloth, satin veiled with chiffon, voile over Persian silk linings, in various rich trimming effects, and in every known street and afternoon shade, including the staple blues, browns and black; sizes for women and misses. Tailored. Suits Sacrificed $15, $16.50, $18 and $8 75 : © $20 Tailored Suits for In a good variety of styles, plain and tailored effects; coats in the correct length, in the mannish finish, silk lined; materials are self-striped worsteds, serges, diag- onals and basket weave suitings, in the staple colors, in- cluding blue and black, also gray and brown two-toned mixtures, and.a few of the novelty colors; there are also sizes and styles designed for juniors, 13, 15 and 17 years; remarkable values,

$29.75 and $25.00 Coats Fine broadcloths, French serge, Scotch tweeds, dual

taler, Dorothy Albrect, Lara Al- t, Anna Volkert and Irene Schuch; 4 | Koch, Walter Heine- % Charles Schubert, Smith, Richard Bilittschaw, Htachaw, F. Blittschaw, Frank Huetsmann, Bauer, Volkert — — | ia 2 a ¥j ~ WOMEN’S CLUBs. te. P. E. O. Club spent the day Nov. bi pacrrugs — — 2— tafe et i ae it | of. money donated. —— were remem- ‘basket of food. Mrs. Edward bes been absent some of illness. Hostesses of Were: .Mmes. Charies Id- - C. Hoeppner and a a s and their work. History and Literature Section . & b> Sits 4 aoa Fi m “Shelley's Relations With Con- » Wolf, Delmar, at

$25.00 to $35.00 a ee re $16.75 In the various tailored and trimmed models, and in all the wanted cloths and colorings, in sizes for women and = $79.50 $40.00 to $55.00 gg ee Fully 50 sr-art styles in this lot, plain tailored or richly trimmed with braids or velvet. Made of tweeds, broad- cloths, homespuns, cheviots, etc.

Important Fur News 2595 Discount Off All Furs and Fur Coats Our always low prices on Furs of dependable quality, offer the unu. ia] seduction from regular rices of and Hare Sets and ' separate pieces.

Pony Coats, 14 Off An unequaled showing at 860.00, $75.00, $85.00, $97.50 and up to $195.00, all subject to discount of

$15.00 Cloth Dresses, $ 5 00 Velvet Trimmed, for ‘ : There are only 100 in this lot, made of all-wool Pan- ama, in brown, gray, navy and king’s blue and black. Trimmed in self-colored velvet bands, has net yoke, % sleeves, with set-in cuff of 5 net. Wonderful value at.......e- e In the better Dresses and Gowns are shown some charming styles in the popular fabrics and shadings. $55.00 to $65.00 Gowns for $39.50 $69.50 to $85.00 Gowns for $49.50 Great Waist Offering $6.00,.$7.50 and $2 08 $10.00 Waists, . ° About 500 choice Waists in this great lot; newest Per- sian and plaid, taffeta and messaline silks, chiffon over Persian effects and black and plain color taffetas. All sizes and all colors. $5.00 Black Taffeta $ Silk Waists, . .- 1.98 $2.00 Tailored Linene $ and Lingerie W aists, 1.00 $1.00 Tailored | Linene Waists, 500 In two styles, tucked or plain shirt with pocket. $3.00 Lingerie Waists, $1 9 & Advance Models, reduced to e

grays and light and dark mixtures; linings of Skinner’s or lustruus dyed-in-the-yarn satin; strictly plain tailored; reduced to.. $16.75 $45.00 Coats the celebrated Skinner satin; some plain, others with sailor collars; $29 5() * $45.00 Seal Piush | Coats for.. J e $25.00 Caracul Coats foe . 4.6 sa 04 * Unusual Skirt Values ed styles; either black or blue; all sizes pleated and gored styles; materials are A Panama, voile, serge and 3 WRMMIGR WAESOUION. oc ok bce b tw ks dees e 7 $10.00 and $12.50 Skirts; your choice from 100 of our $6.50 Persian Silk Petticoats In a variety of new, rich colorings; cloth and loose weaves; colors blacks, blues, tans, browns, made in beautiful novelty effects or Made of finest chiffon breadcloth, lined throughout with heavily braided. Reduced to $35.00 Caracul Coats for és at 3 All-Wool Panama Skirts, in new pleat- $6.50 and $7.50 Skirts, in a large assortment of new most popular Skirts; beautiful novelty styles in this lot, but only a limited quan- $5 00 tity, so come early for first choice at...., * Reduced to

4

ee oe bs ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1910 TWO HUNDRED PLEASURE VEHICLES TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION 19th Street and Washington Avenue JAS. A. WRIGHT AND SONS CARRIAGE COMPARY Established 1847 ~ One of the oldest and best carriage builders in the West. About two hun- dred highest-grade pleasure vehicles to be disposed of at auction Wednesday, November 30th. Sale begins 10:30 A. M. | Stock consists of superb satin and morocco lined demi coaches and brough- ‘ams, handsome Victorias, sumptuously trimmed-and an elegant assortment of i * * — > poe. Mere ‘ 2 —* Se # Le * J j ——— ¢ ; - ry ¥ ai % * at ee et peer Om te am 7 vis-a-vis and surreys, light buggies, runabouts, coverts, morning carts, stan- hopes, polo cars. Besides all these brand-new vehicles we have a great selection of | SECOND-HAND VEHICLES ae anda number of unfinished Berlin Coaches, Surreys, etc., ete. | Terms of Sale—Cash or Certified Chook at time of purchase. DON'T FORGET THE DATE! * a ? ae * he $ s. * > 5 7 ri * ba * * 4 : 9 » ‘ 7 a * wt ~~ * — * re 3 19th 4 treet and ’ as h i ngton X enue —— . Foe ee — 7 ‘ 4 - . me — — * A aed ‘ * * J ~ J — ae ; — * a ~ ‘ ‘ i. ata : ; a ‘ J

alue in 35 * i 9 9 — r : £3 cane > = ty et! — * X —x PS leegar se : c — 2* ‘ — se, Rt tt ee > —* * 2> } p : + $ wb J +s . ; j ; , 4 . ‘ 4 4 * z roc? al 2 aot —A > Pets . nN ee ets * * > * cane! J ab aba Ss | } — ines > .' ~ ry

. = . | crystos and dissolve it beautifies the complexion and keeps the skin moist, smooth and pliable. It is cleansing, healing and sooth- ing, and . there igs nothing finer for removal of sunburn, tan and freckles. If troubled with black- heads, sallow skin or muddy com- plexion, use for massaging. It takes out all pore-dirt and makes the skin finer in texture, preventing return of blackheads, because large pores are reduced in size.

Mrs. T. B.: Your clothes will not seem to fit properly nor will you be able to look your best as long as you are so stout. You can readily get rid of that “too-fat” condition by dissolving 4 ounces of parnotis in 1¥% pints hot water. Take a tablespoonful before each meal. This remedy is perfectly safe and harm- less, but has worked wonders in re- ducing the weight of many women who got too fleshy in spite of their by exercising and dieting. Try this and you will find it an excellent remedy. “Yours Truly:” You confess to only 25 years of age, and yet bewal: apparent loss of your youthful com- plexion. It is your own fault if you do not look as well as you did five or six years ago. Your skin will respond readily to preper treat- ment. You can make an inexpen- sive complexion beautifier at home that clears and whitens the skin without use of powder or cosmetic. Get from your druggist four ounces of spurmax, put it in a half pint of hot water and add two teaspoon- fuls of glycerine. salm of the hand, gently rubbing un- til dry. It will make a dark and oily skin fresh and rosy, and preserving the girlish charm. {ts use cannot be detected does not rub off the long.

Winnie: Your eyes need strengthening tonic to overcome red- the sun if strong and healthy. from your druggist one ounce J 28 g8 g a of cold water.

i fi E BH —— > a He * > 4 ‘ ' Leer * ae —8 ie removes sallowness, liver blotches and restores lost p and, | » Me fe 8. J: 1 hair with a teaspoonful « dissolved in a cup of hot: rinsing with clear 2 Fe et i . —— TES. i iy * * ~~ Se He Ser J 7 = x J g ~ oS — — — y +, 31 * a lather and dries very out the danger of one from shampooing. attempts to retain a stylish figure - i Be E a4 a 4 Es 4 He a5 . leg —_ a Ra Se os Cpt aperens vo bf oz ct f ar oes P ee a ae P — ie Beep Oe ae — See ie eee PE RAS ad — SS oS es — — Bae ae : Bee —— BaF — ee a — 4 * F — ae 3 ROP “SPP Gated ‘ a 4% , ee se, —

* J 34 R, a - os ’ . —— i, a FR oA wd — Ap: ks ; Se . _ aA ao Bide re — —— Mh eae a) Ay. age —* ae oys Matinee —— ats i. buat Ue baits nd aa ‘ A a a es a ee oa

Page 9

Sg A ee 3 —*— NAJ ig Aim LEME Tet ad er 45 ⸗ — — * — * ya 8* 4 pe “ : . = 6 Rg ee ae —— ees — ie is Se ee ® , ——— ar wr, — a of ; : : at of : Py . —* fon ee ———— * “re — tee * * — ee ke ae + in — — — — . a $6 — es - a Ae OO ee - ~ - _— ——— 7 ne IEE RT ree Rt a -

oe eS eee ee — WEBSTER GROVES

: ‘Ee 9 as Nothing i is a greater aid or hindrance to the technique —— Wea —* — , ** 2 . 73 and 4 Off Re g ular. Pric ices. . of the performer than the action of the piano. Marsaret Ludlow. Chaille Payne. Esther, Gruet, The perfection of thé Baldwin action is voiced by A large reception was given Friday I : he | Beginning tomorrow we ‘shall hold a most extraordinary re- the greatest player in the world—de Pachmann After of Mts. Lee sh lana | if : | duction sale, extraordinary because of the superiority of our gar- ‘6 Webster. one of his most brilliant recitals, he said: “I can play codames Walter Warren ond iret red Chay: | . Es ments—the smart style, excellence of fabrics and the perfection of - two such recitals on my Baldwin with greater facility | Frances a, Tiguig ‘and. Lillian Sinan workmanship—then remember that this sale comes RIGHT NOW... and less fatigue than any one on any other piano I rio Groves. i A am, re AT THE VERY HEIGHT OF THE SEASON instead —— vhen have -ever used.” D. | "had, 3 you can get little wear out of your purchasés—and fina x ————— ae ey Sey | See Sere AGS EVERY GARMENT IS SERVICEABLE AND DESIRABL — 2 + G. F. Decker Wright, fh * Zz : The fabrics include everything the SEASON’ demands ° in: * The TATOO Ww. o — J Bomba of: — Sor ception, ball, theater, luncheon, afternoon and street. gowns, an o A. 5. Hart, ae ne | 7 Saueeeee, the color range is tremendous ; light and dark ‘shades * we il ad Missea— : Rice so plenty of blacks. Merle Hartwell, Lilian Rom baver, se ; ~ will aid you—will help your technique to such’a degree Valle Hissman,’ ‘Dorothy Kremer. . ARG There is a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. OF STYLES AND ‘that the greatest progress is pessible. i or. SIZES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. | Come in. Test the action with ; | WEST seme? MMOs Mendelssohn's “Spring Song” You ah ain’ the club of which Chey are Members will see that your lightest touch is | Sipe ReGanees Ee A transrmitt-d without the ‘slightest loss ( —X * for the Embroidery Club Wednesday after- . , x , noon. of power or velocity. eel Baldy : | ~ — — J. Hager will be —— for the You can rest assured that any piano bought here — — gives. you the greatest possible value for every . — Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Borden and family dollar. The unequaled quality of the instruments sa li aad oly avenue Bt Louis, for the winter, — we show makes them the most economical of all. The price of any instrument on our floors does i not prevent your having it in your home at once. it | —— “shew t ao oe oe You can enjoy the instrumun: while you are paying | ime for it, Most reasonable terms. spent’ Thanksgiving with Mise Frances aw. ‘ . ’ | ‘Hi E B A 2 D W 1 N C O M p A N J Friday Hartwell tn —44 te $75 to$125Gowns & Costumes, now $ 65: 00 2 Y j | i an ‘MANUFACTURERS paste, Sve are, ida ae fe tat 00 — — — $125 to#250 Gowns & Costumes ee $ 99: ie. | 4 as gi ‘PIANOS PLA YER-PIANOS Conkling ang Prise: Mesdammen McSweeney This $40 Ratine Suit, $19.75. ' i tate 45 Decotetio ge — Eleven-Eleven Olive Street ot Bete TS UE A Few of the Costumes and Dresses at from 4 to Y, Off Regular Pr

Mr. and Mrs. A. Zinemeyer are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Costume Gowns, Frocks and Dresses — ~~ 4 > a ————— 7 SSSSES ~~ >. Pm,

- —— FR $20 to $30 Gowns and Dresses, now x $ 1 50 00 & v ee eae ri Syn 3 7 MAR a Y (oe Pee eS Wo ete deed * * * * Paps 5 ha ‘ , 2 3 = * * mesial ish + FE OO es ent — ie * if, a fi A —— — — * F % ie * — * eat? i ha te —F — as SN Bs Ps ———— — 2 # r ee ; * —— elk, — — sar oo Was NP te r ee bates id * — en, * a) eee nae ) i 3? ‘ — * J So : —* F— ages bee te ee DASA MEN et oo SP aaa Ae) risa #3 , Ames * —— ace Pe ae —— os batons , id Ors ee PS tae UE ee ae Bes DP tate Fos oe BED Ch Hele e lt. ON a es * Nas , oT Ra E —— cS -¥* Ret —* J ee pe ~ . — ee * Daca ae Ps ars haa Fe oe Oe ae ee ye ee ae Shee - WEP ral OA ’ ee. Ne — ? — — i ° — 4 vie. 4 he ;

> Ne $30 to $40 Gowns and Dresses, now $2000 $40 to $65 Gownsand Dresses. now $ 9.9.50

* we ye Mrs. G. ‘G. Williams entertained Wednes- day afternoon at her home in O14 Orchard.

$55 to $75 Gowns&C ostumes, now $ 42: 50 —

rete * b at —A

Mrs. LB. Blagkmer is entertaining $125.00 Black Chiffon Costume over pink. .$65.00 $175.00 Black, 3-piece Callot Model .- 890.00... $57.00 Gray Meteor AfterBeos , eae her sister, Mrs. _¥. Aldrich of Chicago. $72.50 Black Lace Ball Gown over king’s R. $45.00 White Embroldered Meteor Gown. .§290.50 $32.50, Yellow Crepe D * —— cael — | $115.00 White Chiffon Cheruit Gown | $100.00 Steel Gray afternoon Gown,....# = | HEGRE A [ ES | MONE y -R AISING 8 Al E Friday. Covers’ were laid’ for a, Juncheos $50.00 Lavender Meteor Ball Gown, now.. $150.00 Princess, 3-piece Model, black velvet $99.00 $165.00 Ball Gown, blue over pinkti’, «4. They were; $250.00 Hand-Painted Gold Cloth ‘Ball Gown ’ $75.00 Brown Meteor Afternoon Gown: ...$42.50 59.00 Black Velvet’ Street Gowns. ...3 Mesdames— Mesdames— $99.00 Gray Meteor Afternoon Gown $150.00 Light Blve Callot afternoon Gown. $65.00 $32.50 Navy Blue ‘Serge’ Dress. ..5 oe r Catheri Moody, Ernest K , 126.00 Green Velvet Luncheon Gown. 00 ‘ VER A | J EMI J ED WILL BEGIN HERE Eugene Jaccard SpenCharles Skinner. t 33 00 ies Chiffon Afternoon Gown. 9 $195.00 White Sequin Ball Gown, now. . 8139.00 ' $47.50 Black. Meteor Timchedn’ Dress, .’. Roxy ge tg an F⸗ * — $100.00 Purple Meteor Afternoon Gown. $25.00 Smart Velvet Street Frocks. ...... -815.00 $99.00 Mode Satin: a Afternoéu Gowan. Gown... —— aes * 3 “TOMORROW MORNING ee ee CH *Paltored Suits at 14.14 to % Off Regular Pric | N the past week we have had three very alluring propositions made us by Pastern makers and — ‘ides ‘Pinchinns “kdl Sheoee’ Wthies ¥

x bine d h h e always made with cash man were married Thursday evening at A large and excellent assortment of warm, INTERLINED WINTER SUITS; which if bought during this él 1 ace tt ee eerie ems. — —* stoek must be Parents, the Rev. Courtney Jones officiat- duction sale will give you almost a FULL SEASON’S WEAR. The materials are smooth and rough weave fabrics, | Janes raise at least $25,00) in the next ten days and enough of our pres —— 9 ag SauMiesA to attain that. end. Dristic’ price-eut- A BB serge, cheviot, ratine mixtures, velvet, satin, etc., in all the very best styles and ‘in a — assortment of sizes. Miss Adalia Beck was the maid of honor. ting has been done—profits are forgotten—the Robert Raeburn was best man. A family . * — wae Serre 4. Gtior —— the young | re Sea A [see Sl $7 B50 $D 4.50 $ $2959 $3, 50 & ‘COME! COME! * ae. 00 SUITS FOR $7.98: The first concert of the Arion Club w 15. In chiffon, 8 sergés and broadcloth; i £ | Gee wae, WS gg PO Tk. For Suits that were For Suits that. were For Suits that were For Suits that were. —— oh entes dines: ce ge — — $25.00 to $30.00. $30.00 to $40.00. $45.00 to $55.00. $55.00 to © 906.00; 4 . Charles Be Fane pry) Program: : y ‘O th $20.00 SUITS FOR $10.98. A\\, Reo and Aria, “Ploures ‘Mes Geen Come in French serges, — broad- if) ‘ t. ‘ Fy ee nt fre and new mixtures; strictly man- | , * — —

red; satin lined throughout; values +46. 80 to $20.00: now $27.50 SUITS FOR $13.98. | ’ 4 jeat), D. : ! pocetitelly am (gee parents ay eaten 7 * reed s * —B —— NO LETTER NECESSARY. rov ma- ¢ ¢ ve terials; — bargain ever known; ‘ | Mme." Gracia. “Ricardo: intermision, “ti | JUST SEND THE COUPON. oe cae 0 to-$27.50 values: All $40.00 Suits in this sale , \\ : . Levy); $12.00 COATS, $5.98. vi) W Mad * Reinecke), "rh The Weodbury Ce., 47 West 34th Street, New York City Made of —— og ee in brown and - yet " “My Lovely Celia” Send letter of advice and full size 25¢ bottle FREE to

Liddle), me Grac la e Trumpet Call (Dow), the ‘Arion Club. p ° Away” THOS Ss 6 SC kK owas bak eckhh ck dsebeds kd iceeekb kdehoowes \ i AOS sii Stud lianas ideas Gad sh doucetial wee in ai nc820.00 CONTE, $8.08. $9 99 ||| | FERGUSON SOCIETY. F

(Enclose 6g in postage stamps) serges, broadcloths and others; Mrs. Samuel Pryor gave a tea Wednes- r 443 Answer these questions by writing “Yes” or “No”’ lined throughout; perfectly finished day afternoon, in honor of her sister. satin tn every detail; $1 .00 to 20. 00 value, now. : Mrs. Frank T * Her home was pret- Hair coming GUT — Scalp Tuk décins $30. 00 COATS, $1 s. 48. Sisece eee owith yellow chrysanthemume. Greasy dandruff? ...... eeeeeeeee 4eeee8 Dry dandruff? ......cccccsecess: Beautiful creations in chiffon, broad- | Senet ais RS Eruptions on scalp?,......++-sesesss0-. Hair or scalp oily? ..,....+..... Send with your letter a sample of. your hair ——— and bin

cloth, mixtures, etc.; man- -tailored; satin lined: actual $30.00 values Richard Camp, pe ey Se ny a en will make a scientific, microscopica for F David Breck. ’ examina is, send youa on the condition of Caracal and Plash | All of our highest nat. a1 B.C. : W. W. Griffith, hair and tell you hoe ny — 22 — are al grade $35.00 Car-° A | ; — Ca tg William Donovan, ity, acul and Plush 8 $20 to $:

you have never used Woodbury’s If i Coats : - value. — 4 9 value. ’ $12. 98 now $19.98 | L. W. Da 8. e run = — — wher beer hg . Je “ALL FURS (INCLUDING FUR, COATS), 25% OFF. George B urkholder Woodbury’s Combination Hair Tonic but Black, changeable . A. Breler meh. is made from the time-proved formula of Silk Petticoats 2/52 $1.98 piers | — aicert fanal.” — — STAND BACK OF EVERY BOTTLE. RICAN WAIST AND SKIRT CO. | Bless ete. — — rçe — The famous Woodbery Treatment for the Hair and * sos F ‘BROADWAY, One Door North of Washington Av. Se ae — — — bination o Valu sat Our East St. Louis Store, 318 Collinsville Avenue<@=@ ff) Stes pele afd — do well a0 Mote sry tha component pists of the ————— Mrs. Virginia Hern chaperoned a bow!- oon’ —eO, ing party of young ladies in St. Louis Four (4) Palliatives. | muve BiG WILLOW P UME | — —* Soe agg 7 — my hai ? : Tr. 3 Jennie Barr, THis L — elie — ie Coco OF ning ar : Madeline Tiffin. Caster O1 T Effie Sudekum, at “‘The Smaiiest St reon Broadway Feur (4) Curatives. TOMORROW club o of Mybiob she is a member W srw the — corte | . eruptive and scalp Monday we offer you ae ation conditions. the most sensational George Kobush, Pi ; Saat ae Willow Plume value A Worhelde eS , | ever offered; a willow ; : Four (4) that is a long sweep- orgs —* Zolle, ing mass of beauty and splendor; 20 inches ure, We Walter Mitchell has been entertain- fons; 18 inches wide, ing, sianee —— — —— e, hand knotted; of St, Louis. a wpe! ay pend a ow — Mrs. Edward Cunpingham gave 8 500 Wednesday, her —— — ———— —

A————— reftts ’ nae ee ee Meee ee * ¥ J Moe ey Fads — its uy

eR ar nee eR, OR pcre — et . = 7 — a — — ee " : —— — — ESE os 60, 62018 | —— chen

ot RE ee BO. ee “oe ings

SLATE I SG, ARE Dt a Su ot? — — Ae. —— F J s

Page 10

_ gr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ransactions of Week Cause Agents to Anticipate a _. Rousing Market. | _Seven-Story Building at Lo- cust and Eighteenth Streets 8s Transferred. —— — Noo, ooo Lares 4 J 4 > APARTMENT | 2" + Building for Lindell 4 e- meulevard and $40,000 — for North Side. — in the St. Louls realty mar- nat. following the election, was reflect- ed in the week’s developments, giving ‘to the situation in this feld a decidedly | reasstring aspect. = The transactions introduced or effect- ed showed that the revival embraces ‘equally holdings in the business and res- | Sdential districts of the city, the indica- tions giving promise of a market in the early future of a comprehensive char- geter. : Se q ; — town center, The week closed with a second and third sale of magnitude in the down- and with the announce- ment of important building plans in the ‘West End. The Holbrook-Black welder Real Estate Trust Co. followed the sale of 815-17 Washington avenue to Simon : : Wan. Raalte, the diamond king, for $226,- &0, with that of a seven-story build- ing on the north side of Locust street, 95 feet east of Eighteenth street, from the Cleves Realty Co., to a St. Louisan whose name has not been disclosed, for $122,500. Under Lease at $8000 a Year. The building sold by the Cleves Real- bee ty Co., composed of clients of the Hol- | brook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust . ce S +” * * adjoins that of the Wertheimer- Bhoe Co. on the northeast cor- “ner of Highteenth and Locust streets, and ig under lease to the Missouri Glass Co. for $8000.a year. This building was —— built under the direction of ., Holbrook- -Blackwelder Co., which ‘promoted the building for the imer-Swartz Shoe Co., which was sold to the Washington Univer- “ec ty, and occupies a lot 40xI55 feet, ex- *2 t and * a ot

through to St. Charles street. by A building with 60 feet frontage ‘at 721 * Deventh street, between Mo ‘Lucas avenue, was purchased ‘Thal, president of the Nation- —— Co., through the Weisels- rh Real Estate Co. for $55,000, the | being made for Mrs. Mina Ater. consists of a four-story the south balf of which was d three years ago by the Weisels- b »¢ompany to the Bankenmeister ——— and the north half to the hloe Leather Co. The rental is r um, or 7 per cent net on : price. ' is in the McKinley freight. and involves unusual ‘advantages. Thal, who is one * shrewdest men in St. Louis ‘tn this deal makes his lative purchase in the St. Apartment. which follow in order that involving the ac- —* m of the Model Building, at Sev- t of the A. A. Fish Architect Ge. plans for the erection ere. 2g —J rid * - : ‘southwest corner

seeee = ssace

ete- seers 8@3Ga — — LINDELL BOULEVARD APARTMENT “BUILDING -WHICH WILL BE BUILT AT COST OF $100,000 —— eS eT ee ma —

as 7 To Fie

1280085. 2 — — z= 4 ,

The A. A. Fischer Architecturai and Building Co. has purchased a lot 160x156 feet, on the north side of Lindell boulevard, just east of Van- deventer egvenue, opposite Kenrick Court, and will improve it with a three-story building of 15 apartments, of five and six rooms each, to cost $100,000. The building will be finish- ed shroughout in persyeet. and will be equfpped in luxurious style with many novel features. The equipment will include a vacuum cleaning system and built-in buffets. There will.also be a private telephone system. The basement will include laundry dryers and other accessories. This will be the first apartment forthe Fischer company on Lindell boulevard. It has been a

great factor in the upbuilding of

— Washington Heights, where its build- ing operations have involved several million dollars, The property was bought from Henry F. Derr, who was represented by Storm & Farish, the site being ac- quired yesterday through Eugene J. Altheimer for $15,000. Lindell boule- vard is regarded as the logical center of apartment houses.

0-ROOM hOTEL ISPLANNED FOR WEBSTER GROVES EEE Fireproof Structure Will Be in Residence District, Be- tween Golf Clubs. Plans are now being made for a 50- room fire-proof hotel for Wébster. A plot of more than five acres, well shaded, has been acquired ‘as a site. It is situated in the very heart of the residence district, midway between the railway stations and convenient to the electric cars. It is also close to the churches and schools and only a few minutes walk from the golf clubs. Much interest is being taken in the project and some of the leading busi- ness men of the suburb are interested. It contemplates a first-class family ho- tel with plenty of bath rooms. In connection with the hotel there will be a cafe where residents who are not stoppihg at the hotel may obtain meals. It ie ‘estimated that the cost of the hotel will be about $75,000 The identity of the promoters has not been disclosed. APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD T0 MRS. NINA ATER FOR,$25,000 Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. to Keep Charge of Building. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. yesterday sold to Mrs. Nina R. Ater, the apartment house at 4348-4354 Lindell boulevard for $25,000. The building contains four apart- ments, six rooms and bath. on first floor and eight rooms and bath on sec- ond and third floors, with modern im- provements including steam heat and hardwood floors. The apartments are leased yielding a gross annual rental of $2880. The lot is 55 by 218 and has a two-story brick stable in the rear. Mrs. Ater purchased the property as an investment and it will remain under the management of the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. ONE-EIGHTH OF LOTS IN FYLER PLACE ARE SOLD Robert J.. Kraehe, Manager of Subdivision, Believes All Will Go by Jan. 1. Robert J. Kraehe, manager of Fy- ler place, a new subdivision on Fy- ler, Arthur and Hancock avenues, one block east of Watson road, ‘which was placed on: the market Nov 19, reports that more than one- 6ighth of the lots have been sold. ' Kraehe attributes this to the fact that the pnoperty is the cheapest in- side the city limits, the prices rang- ing from $100 to $300 for a lot 30x 126 feet. His idea of marking the price of each lot on the stake in plain figures also helped. He is confident that all the lots will be sold by Jan. 1. REALTY FIRM MOVES FROM vest abl ORTH EIGHTH ST, & Fish, formerly located at 101 North Bighth street, have taken the. ground floor quarters at the of Bighth and

Chestnut streets. ; This is one of the strongest corners or @ vealty office in the city and the move has been made to meet the re- quirements of the firm's increasing business. The concern does a general realty business and is one of the best-known in realty circles.

avenue, which promises ‘soon to be flush — Seeitth strect with: retail’ stores. An apartment house with w. suites, Wl tha diet of bles to be. srected tn North built on a lot 7% feet

i 2 } garage building, REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS

WEHEISELS-GERHART R. BEB. CO. This company feports a very active busi- ness in the sale of downtown and West End properties since the early part of this month, the sales and loans effected by this com- pany aggregating $210,000. The demand for high-clas owntown and West End invest- ment property has been one of the features of the fall’ season, which readily demon- strates that investors having faith in St. Louls real estate, are showing their co dence by purchasing whenever a good market- able piece of property is offered. The largest sale effected was the transfer on Friday of property known as 1721 to 727 North Eleventh street, to Gustave Thal, presi- dent of the National Molasses Co., for $55,- 000. This property is located a block and a half north of Washington avenue, and direct- ly east of the new freight depot of the Illi- nois Traction Co, The lot ig 60x100, and is improved with two substantia] 4-story build- ings under long term leases at a gross rental of $4800 per annum, to the Blankenmeister Glass Co. and the Schloemann Leather Co. The property was sold for the account of Mrs. Nina R. Ater, and the same will con- tinue under the management of this com- John T, McLain, vice- of the McLain-Aicorn Commission erty at 438 Euclid avenue, for the pony: Also sold to Mr. resident /0.,' pro sum of $25, , for the account of the Prov- ident Realty and Investment Co. The lot, 090x160, is improved with a very attractive which was especially erect- ed for the Woods Motor Vehicle Co. of Chi- cago, and who are now occupying .it-as a s@lesroom and, garage under a 10-year lease at an annual net rental of $2000. The loca- tion -of this property, betwée@én McPherson and Délmar avenues, assures the _ stability of this character of investment, as Mr. c- Lain has a net revenue from this property of 8 per cent per annum. The building was designed by Barnett, Haynes 1 Barnett, and contains every modern feature in ‘buildings of this character. Also sold. an apartment building for $25,- 000 on Lindel] boulevard, between Boylé and Newstead avenue, particulars of which are not ready for publication. Also. sold to Mr. William G. Yantis, vice- president of the Morvell-Shagleigh Hardware Co., the beautiful residence of Mrs. Blanche M. Marx a 5077 Westminster place, for $20,- 000. The lot has a frontage of 63 feet on Westminstér by 152, and is improved with a very artistic residence Ss ng 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat and hardwood floors. Also sold to Mrs. BR. L. Drew, the — — residence of Mr. Safford 8. Delano, t 4688 Berlin avenue, for $15,000. The res- ema is a double Colonial home containing i2 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water h@at and other features. Lot ~S0x14 48. Also sold the residence at * West Pine boulevard, containing 10 rooms, on lot 52x 213, with a two-story ——*— stable, for $13,- 500, to the Jane —— Also sold to Mrs. Nina R. Ater the resi- dence at 8440 Pine street, lot 25x128, im- roved with a 10-room 3-story brick home, or for the account of a client. Also sold to Mr. C 538x160 for the sum of side of Washington boulevard, tween Skinker road and Westgate avenue. The same was sold for the account of the Federal Investment Co. esers. Barnett,- Haynes & Barnett are — — the plans for the improvement of this lot wit a very at- tractive 9-room residence. This Company also closed loans on down- —— and est End residence property ag- sregating $88,000, is company also report having leased nearly every apartment of the many West we onl apartment houses under their manage- en ries Wittenberg lot , on the south HOLBROOK -BLACK WELDER. The ‘Hoibrook-Btackwelder Real Estate Trust Co, reports the following sales: From the BEssex Investment Co. to 8i- mon Van Raalte, a tract of land in city block 170, having a front of 29 feet on north line of Washington avenue by a depth north- eng of 150 cost. together with the build- ings Known as 815-1 Washington okt aa This — ty a occupied by the Pa $255 '600 irt Co., the consideration being ere the Cleve Realty Co., to a client as an investment, a tract "ot land ih city block No. 829, having a front of 40. feet on north line of Lecust street, by a depth between parallel lines of 155 feet to the south line of St. Charles street, on which lot is sit- Puated the building which was leased some time since to the Missouri Glass Co. for a term of 10 years. This pr the east the property occupi heimer-Schwartz oe Co.; — —s for the property, $122,500. From Christina Scott to George E..Cham- berlain, lot of ground In block 4644 of the city of St. uis, having a,front of 5O feet on south line of Clemens avenue, by a depth southwardly of 185 feet, and being ot No, 28 of said city block 4544, together with the buildings and improvements thereon known and numbered as Rod Clemens avenue. From A. 8S. Olin and wife to a cilent, for gyn 08 a lot of ground in city block 4844, f ting 5® feet on south line of Del- mar boulevard, by a depth southwardly be- bes maraliel lines of 4 0 feet to an alley. and being jot No. & in bdiock No. 8 of ve Cabanne. This property is improved boule apartment buildin 5117-19 — —2 consideration, to Ella M. Investment Co. Stdorde, the western one-half of lot No. 23 of Bryan's second addition and in city block No. 4558, having a front of 25 feet on north lime of Cook avenue, by a depth northwardly mot 165 feet to an alley, together with the —— situated thereon. From Th A. Seibert to Loule Mels- heimer, lot in “block 2101 of the city of St. Louis, having a front of 85 feet on north line of Juniata street, by a depth north- wardly of 125 feet to an alley 15 feet wide, together with the —— Juniata street situates thereon ; consideration, $6600, Sold for Elisabeth Guanison, residence 4418 ¥.. eteeet, consisting of a 13-room brick ern conveniences; iot . dD. 911 North or. consisting a 14-room tenement lot 236x160. “This is in the c- Minion res atrict, and the purchaser t for Hague terman, modern flat avenu rooms second floor; hardwood fioors and heat. Property is a lease at annum, and —— for a Bai Also soid og rs. g. with ferson avenue and ck consideration

; . — ae —— C Cepia ae —— * — Ee age F ¥ : — 4

a term of years sore room at i ve ——— August Ereigenbaum Fur per Also renewed the leage of the Buick Motor Co. for a of years of the northeast corner Twelfth and Locust streets, at $12,500 per year, Also jeaged the ee ; Whl- son Investment Meyer, Victoria a ——* ana for ae H. Wede- Maupin the Savoy apartment, Delmar 4 vard. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. reports an excellent demand for buiidings and warehouses and exceptional activity in leasing of apartments. GHRORGE F. HEFFERNAN Reports an active inquiry, and very satisfac- tory business since moving into his new of- e, 22 North Eighth street, with the follow- *F sales made and closed: old the 10-room house 4430 Natural ee road for account of George F. Duvio for $ The buyer has already expended over $500 in alterations, converting tne building into a flat that is paying fine interest on the investment. Also sold for account of George Rick to Aaron KE, Spencer a lot on Rutger street, be- tween Newstead and T aylor ayenues. The buyer, who is building a fine two-family X on the lot. was represented in the sale by 3. H. Stoltman. Also sold for oe & . Stemme the double Temple place, on a lot flat buliding 1412 39x125, for 3755 500. This building has four three-room apartments and is steadily rented. Also sold a lot 85x12] on the south side of Berlin avenue, between Rosedale and Des Peres avenues, for account of C. H. Green to a client, who will erect a modern two-family flat on the und, Also sold the elegant nine-room residence on the northwest corner of McPherson and Rosedale avenues, with 45-foot lot, for ac- count of Messrs, ay ety and Vickery for 79000. This is a beautiful modern house, with hardwood floors. hot-water heat, etc., and is censidered a bargain at the price, The em omy were represented by Nithollis-Ritter wary Co. sold for account of Mary K. Mul- holland to a client of Anderson-Stocke-Buer- mann Realty Co. a 385-foot lot on Water-* man avenue, west of De Baliviere avenue. Buyer will improve with a handsome flat on modern lines. Also sold for Geo. W. Mitchell the beauti- ful new -residence just being completed at 306 sa eon avenue, in Parkview, bought by J ohn A. Hart for $14,000. This is one the loveliest of the new-style houses now heing erected by Mr. Mitchell and others in this desirable jocality. Mr. Hart is having the house a ho decorated and will oc- a it- as his home nold to the “on Realty and Build- ing Co. two lots fronting 70 feet on a sou side of Berlin avenue, east of dale. Since the -opening of the University line of cars there has been a etrong oo for property in this district. purchas have commenced the erection ~ oh s of Eastern sivle show many improvements in this class uf architecture, including modern ventilating methods, vacuum cleaning system, etc. The ound was sold for account of Hadley. r. Heffernan will have charge of the apart. ment reuse when finished. Also sold three lots with a front >of 115 feet on the southeast corner of McPherson ant. ieee dale avenues for $7500 to Humpnrey ert This firm has been very success- Re" Sull ing and sellin handsome seven and nine room houses in ashington Heights at prices that make them come within the poraser cemand They have plans drawn or three pretty residences to be started im- mediately on the above ground. Also resold the nine-room residence above mentioned, on the corner of McPherson and Rosedale avenues, to Dr. H. C. Scott, who will make it his home, making two sales of the game house before it was ready for x. Upancy. Also sold for account of Scott & Rawies rsburg, Tenn., a 10-room house, lot . on Dolman street, south of Chouteau for $6000, the buyer being under to make —— and er the — y. Th was of the fine old residences on — South side. and the price even under sent conditions is considered very reasonable. Also sold for Olga E. Stemme, the four- family apartment build! known as 1416 and te Temple p Pines see lot 360x125, to George Ne —— also reports making a num- of loans, mostly at and earnest money up on otne — of ,000 that are not yet ready to close CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. OO, Sold $510 South Grand .avenue, a mod- ern brick dwelling, containing seven rooms, bath, furnace. cemented laundry, etc. Lot 31x125; streets made. From Fred Krone and wife to Henry C. Hem- minghaus and wife for a home for $5000, Aliso sold the entire block of ground” fronting 600 feet on the east side of Compton avenue, extending from Keokuk street to Osage street and containing a front of 125 feet on Keokuk and the same on Osage street. The improvements consist of a two-story five-room brick and a one-story three-room frame dwell- ing. Sold from Louise. Barthel to Louis A. sso, who is now improving same with about 20 modern residences, the cost of which will aggregate over $80,000. Also sO6lad No. 4458, Minnesota avenue, a modern four and five-room flat, with lot 600x126, from Louis A. Bosso to Louise Barthel). The consideration itn both of these transactions aggregated over $290, 000. The purchaser and -scller in th — aay were represented by this com- te sold vacant lot on east Louisianna avenue, corner of alley north of Chippewa street, being 380x125, with streets made, from Henry B. Degenhardt and wife “to Earl Arnold and wife for $28 a foot. Also sold southwest corner of Keokuk street and Nebraska avenue, egy 560x126, with all etreeta, etoc., made. eo * of the Brinkop company to Jos. F ka for investment. Pe wae 14 vacant lot on north side of Devonshire aventie, 200 feet east of — side of ahl Jr., for investment. Also sold vacant lot 25x167 on north side of Potomac street, west of Spring avenue, from Gertruda Marre and hus- band to Leslie N. Foster and wife. HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS. The Hagerman-Fitzsim coe gee Real have been appointed a of 0 Apartments, whi on northwest we and Russell, opposite Compton Reser- most ideal 71 “The building’ wil will have (6. depth. eq —— — Sr donk cost about Fitzsim

ti : —J aes Pt aaa F — — Re RN Sree me Mm oa. — ae mR ser Ow eA A SN Fed * Building Modern in Con- struction and Has Most Pleasant Surroundings. — rer The Algonquin apartments, situated in the Cabanhe district, at the south- west corner of Cates and Clara ave- nues, convenient to both the Delmar- Olive and Hodjamont-Suburban car lines, in a quiet, clean, refined neigh- bofhood, are among the. best located apartments in the city. Fine lawns and shade trees give to these apartments an exclusive and homelike appearance. The building, which is greatly ad- mired, is of modern colonial architec- ture, three stories high, containing nine apartments, three each of four, five and six rooms, with reception halls and tile baths. The entrance halls have tile floors and marble wainscoting and the public stairways are fireproof, lighted with art glass windows. In planning the interior arrangement the features of the home and the ad- vantages of an apartment have been carried out and all the rooms are well lighted and ventilated. The interior is; finished with the best of materials, with hardwood flogrs throughout. The living rooms are in mahogany finish, the din- ing rooms in oak with paneled wain- scot, beamed ceilings and window seats, the bedrooms in white enamel with mahogany doors and with full- length mirrors, and the bathrooms in white enamel, equipped with sanitary fixtures and with medicine cases. The kitchens are in the natural finish and have slate sinks and gas ranges. Each apartment has a storeroom in the basement ‘and laundries are provided with clothes dryers. An attractive feature of the six- room apartments are the balconies overlooking Cates avenue. The building is heated with steam, with boilers of the down draft smokeless type, and the hot water system provides an abundance of hot water at all times. The interior: decorations are ar- tistic and the lighting fixtures. are in harmony with the scheme of dec- orations. Some of the living rooms have mantels with gas grates, and some have beautiful consols. Screens. shades, drapery rods, intercommfni- cating telephones, letter boxes and wall safes are provided for each apartment. The building is all under lease at an annual rental of $5540. It is owned by the January Realty & Building Co., of which k. F. Gard- ner is the president. - NEW CHAIR COMPANY — ‘TAKES BUILDING LEASE National Company Will Occupy | pa Nos. 320-22 South; Main Street. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports having closed a lease for the account of the Ramming Real Estate Co. to the National Chair Co., covering the premises at 320-322 South Main street and also 1 Spruce street. The lease is for a long term, The National Chair Co. is a corpo- ration comprised of Joseph Yawitz and Edwin V. Glaser. While the new concern will engage in the manufacture of different kinds of furniture, their specialty will be |}. the manufacture of chairs of alii kinds. Harry Simons assisted in the trans- action,

Record Olive Street Sale. Albert Wenzlick, the prominent realty dealer, has purchased from C. D. Mc- Casland of Los Angeles, Cal., the prop- erty at 4142-4-6 Olive street for $17,000. The grantor was represented by the Mason-Tripp Real Estate Co. with which the property had only been listed a few days. The improvements —— of six one- story stores and occupy a lot 756x155 feet, the rental of the premises being $1500 per annum. a “HARRY SIMON, Harry Simon re term of panes. ports te leased for a the National Ch basement EE stalling new electric ele and make other extensi The National r ized corporat former!

th consisting of owners pro tion which with the Mound City ent, and Edwin —25 of Morris Co. is secretary an a treasurer. The new firm intends to do a sendin’ chair man- ufacturing and jobbing businesa. sold for the account mod lso hevine ment Co. the ‘Marfan 4165-67 Delmar boule vest Also sold for the account —* and he hig flats ay S08 es for $3200. 1606 — Sea Sa PLANT BAD BOYS ON BIG FARM: HARVEST GOOD ONES PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.—Nine hun- dred acres of farm land has been bought near Pittsburg on which an effort will

Z PELE 4G.

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Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED, R. and B. Moran, 421 Pine; girl. F. and L. Gullo, 1016 Brooklyn; girl. R. and M, Moore, 162 Sidney; twins, J. and O. Venohie, 3101 Lawton, girl. S. and J. Steiner, 6034 Bartmer; girl. T. and BE. Laving, 1429 W. Billion; girl. J. and 8. Whilworth, 1436. Rowan; girl. | L and M, Crowder. 4048 Schiller pl.; girl. M. and E. Gorden, 8008 6115 Berlin: bk . . and E. —S . and M. . d G, Onn mney —* As and —— r L. Hulls, 1411% Benton; F, O'Neill, 1407 N. 2ist.: B. Stare son, 418 ‘Adelaide; * E. Wilson, 2613 Wash; . G. Hassemer, S3301A . O. Stortzner, 2849 Pesta M. Appell, 1414 N,- 1¢ F. Tannerbaum, i114 N Thompson, 41i8A. I M. Peeper, 1 L. Ford, 2514 Chest A. Woltering, 180814 ‘Ben ; boy. * E. Anderson, 5703 ennaylvanta; boy. . and M. Greiner, 1508A Sallz bury; boy. . and B. Vazdernik, 1519 Picker; boy. . and M. Beck, 4417A Cote Brilliante; ‘boy, Gano y. 4128 N. Newstead: boy. 58 Fre ee meres E. W | mee 2 sere i= 2OSms 22222 28 Qa

—õS eft z 52.

i. Heuser, 4348 Neosho ; boy. oO. Andrews, 31386 Clifton pl.; boy. J. — 2131 Colle ege: boy. 0; —— N. i4t a. Bxldwin: oy. K. Unger, 2206 S R. Lueck,. 1520 8. ae AM Croweter, 1328 St. boy. BURIAL PERMITS. Benhard Amann, , 2008 8S. 11th: osis. William Reifeir. * 2410 8. NF ce Tine dd woe HY v. Gran hdjean. 86, St. Nicholas Hotel: ap- s Marr Greiner. 86, 1508 Salisbury: hemor- Semost’ A. Hoffman, 85, 2111 8. Jefferson; 3." Brown. 56. -868TA North ‘Market: pneu- Adele _ Gasentert, 82. 8547 Louisiana: ¢on- —— —8* —— —— F x4 gies. of — — Wilhelmina Wulfemeyer.. T7. 1511. Warren: nephritis. W. L. MUSICK REALTY CO. HOVES Opens New Offices at Eighth and Chestnut Streets. The W. L. Musick Realty Co. has moved its office from the Holbrook Building to Eighth and Chestnut streets. This company makes a specialty of handling high-grade subdivision prop- erty, and now have on the market North University City addition, west of the city limits, along the Olive —— qe aim

Creve-Couer electric line.

ot eee just rroph becau where, ters the worms would be In their steam- heated flats or some other — — home by this time. ~ — ; The moss on the trees was reported! by another delegate to show conclusively: es that a hard winter fs coming. in the woods,” said the moss man, “and}_ look at the trees. On the north side of them you will find a heavy growth of}. That's natures protection for the. tree and a sure sign of a hard winter. | Among all the varying signs the goose- | bone ‘is “still the Where the bréastbo shows black spots it is conceded that winter is to be

Street road, where it is crossed by thel. | ‘Following this abject confession’ prophecies that failed, another — of the convention announced that he pinned his faith to the. appearauce. of tomatoes. Each autumn he digs up a tomato vine and hangs it in the cellar. | After giving the tomatoes on the be , two weeks in which te line up as weat! ler prophets, he examines them. If they are soft and wrinkled the winter will be. mild. This year’s test found — in that condition. 5 The consensus of opinion among —— who have ‘faith in worms as Weather * that the winter will be mild moss. oa — CHANNAHON, Ul, Nov. — CH * worms are to be seen every-|j ‘and if it was to be @ cold win-|

“Go out) ‘credited * ot a young’ ** J

evere. The conven Price reer’, - Your money ‘will earn 5% . grow rapidly in value. it a food as well as a heverage. Nervous people who do not easily assimilate heavy ic o¢ in strength and weile oe 8 rich, n F a Mae 8 neath eet 5 ms oat tea ae RE \ the | 8 2 gt Ue PRs - 1 *⸗ ae ied a —— — wo ee ee ; 2 5, * Tins — ——

—

Page 11

— * Wea oe eee Se -_ . » 1 — —— * PF toes LOUIS POST-I tt a a tb ne a a —— r ————— —— te a ee rn ee ae nee — — — ö— — — ———— — — 0 — ~ eekly Review “of Markets and BANK STOCKS. ST, LOUS AND SHOW STEAD HENS HAE. | PRICE. RANGE ISCENT aT. State National Pays Extra Spot Market Supports Bull Dividend, Other Increases |°*™t s>arp drop in receipts. Buyers * Movement Caused hy the the s 0 e week were reluctan . . Expected. cs Ta tr. higher scale, but as the ; Ginning Report. week advanced they became active oper- - LO EE OE ee ee - — — — — — — —— —

New York Stovk Quotations _Reperted Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 207 N. 4th

—— —— for Open Week Monday.

J ——— ee ee eer ee ee eee * 383 J General Rain in the Argentine, Poor oo * mands and Bearish Statistical News : Cause General — — —

Receipts National Stock Yards. Last W’k. Month Ago. Y’r Ago. Cattle ...... 17,000 36,600 30,800 35,200 52,000 20,000 5,500 Generally the cattle market scored im- proved tone last week, due to the re- ro Bro 0 RF FF

jean Beet Suxar ican Telephone.’ aacenaa Copper eeeeee eee ee geese eeeeee eer eaee — ⸗⸗⸗⸗⸗⸗⸗⸗e2⸗⸗ ~ S ro) *eeeeeeeeePmeeeeeeeeeeeeee,.,

oO 2 = 233383

eeeeteeteereeeeeeere ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneesce ee — — — — — —— —— ee Seeecee eee eeeeeeseeeeeeeeee ee ——* — Paul" commen’ 2222°° eeeeeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeee stern :

RR RRAF EF

The sellers of wheat became active in the late mark: the past week, carried prices off rapidly and closed them uader —_ —

— — _ At the opening of the market on Mon-

UNCERTAIN} § oli wick — Abroad for the shippers in the rate at Washington is the same in- — nid ses — conducted, two or three — the Genate committee . @f the railway contention Ballinger contention are but there 04d resemblance in the situa- the opposing counsel! created aoubt Adely different; —** Dn each occasion it had been more or 88 er content assumed by the party we Of position was under re- w that the other sidé of the case by default, and the result, , as in the other, was | — occasion by evidence try he wa tn Sevan favorably im- — — past few years, by the | eminent railway remained to be s of much more ‘tua to railways properly ef- * pailway officers burst into i ane that the credit of es hed been ruined, sensi- le turned aside in deep disgust. te Eeonomize. said, and with perfect t it is difficult to make Amer- learn the lesson of rigid Tapco in 8 school of severe . Prior to 1898 the t enough of its. steel- dépression of! came, we made some es, both as ef production and methods ‘able Some people in the in- ng that the Government ip them. Others sat down their hands, announcing T J — > second preferred Elect Creat Erie secon — ra Ore ~ 88 J— — — referred Interboro Metropolitan

City X & Nashville | eee — Fe Northerr Lead 5S. prefer Reading common t : States Steel preteaved Vabarh common peoaan y OB8LUINE house ‘ate amy MS, ester 14

Inter t preferred eeeeveeaeee ee Internationa — * Ma BS DA Eh Southern COMMON... .++4++++0.. Py Whvicccccchecgpdeqedopones Ses te NL «Or — C. —— S es > S —— pot et CRD — n70 — £23 $222: = S eeeeee sewedecccesessese®® Ceeeeeeemeeeeeeeeeree*® 000 * 400 . -808, 600 4.900 —38 6. 800 500 FES FFE RF — — FFF TUPI c‘— Say oe eee oow eh ep SQISOS fe Rog ES BSR RE _ 22 SSSLSALSS regeueby RERERER BRR REARS wn Coe — — * — 3- RBSA = &

Total sia for week. 1.149.100.

Reported by Simon. Brookmire & Clifferd. 815 N. Statement of the New York Clearing House Banka Fourth st.. St. Louls Mo

Differeuce From

“i. 196, ee * == Se Se Se S

LONDON REVIEW, LONDON, Nov. 36.—From London's at present somewhat self-centered and the impending general election after the dissolution of Parliament next Monday. A Liberal victory at the polis, ms the city sees it, would mean, a° férther slump in consols and} in- other home securities, with con- -celvably e stimulus to foreign bor-' rowings. A pronounced Conservative victory, & is imagined, would mean a @emi-bdom éspécialy in English railways, because, whether with rea- gon or not, financiers with tariff sympathies would purchase freely. But expert opinion on both political sides favors a ‘narrow majority, whichever party wins—which would still, leave the balance of Parliamen- tary voting power with the Irish. This, from the city’s point of view; woula mean absolute deadlock in business, unti] the new Parliament assembles in February, and some idea can be obtained as to how the knot is to be cut. The Money Market. A point not to be forgotten is that a great conservative victory might mean very dear money because of the con- sequent rush of merchandise imports in anticipation of a tariff. This would require financing of a new sort, with which your experience is more familiar than ours. Leaving politics aside, financial ex- perts are now anticipating that money will be in good demand throughout the whole of next year. They base such | views on the average activity of trade, the world over. There are, however, no indieations yet of a serious strain to credit. The general course of your markets recently is approved. Your people still have a very large account here in American securities, but apparently your financiers have the situation pretty well in hand. Theré seems to have been no great | increase of recent weeks in American ; finance bills outstanding here, though there have been frequent and large placings of short-term railway notes and bonds for your account. Just now th is seen the usual ‘disposition to anticipate “January ease’”’ in Decem- ber; but there are already indications of numerous important new loan issues next month, and there are signs that ‘| partial repayment of the Mexican loan may occasion an outflow of money from here to Germany at the end of the year. There still exists entire skepticism as to the listing of your securities at Paris. The lack of résponse to this ji week's. Mexican news by the markets rent was not. strange, because. thé revolt , ee ae? ne 4 “which the- shi ma 2 & e ; } at Washi aes “$e 4 i — nerer very seriously iD ; lee, regarded. "Phere is a curious idea in some quar- ters here that the thing was really er- gineered in connection with the great sonflict in the ef] trade. SHORT TIME BONDS AND WOTES

point of view, the financial outlook | is obscured by our own political crisis |

Poultry quiet and unchanged. Live turkeys offered on call at 17%c per pound, Ue bid; geese at 12%c with lic bid and spring chick- ens at 12c.with 10%c bid. Fresh eggs, cur- rent receipts, new —* — were held Butter dull; at $1.20 Quotation an n those calves Buse g and Poultry Exchange. seconds. 26c 4 ed. for each. 22¢ ves. Rabbits deciined On account of the warm weather, now quoted 1 per dozen. given are prices at or butter. exes. poul are furnished by the —Extra creamery. Ric: ; country store cked a Current receipts: 8* ⸗ -hand cases. firsts ew cease i wholesale cheese 2 t. Louis Re: t 20%e Brive: Li VE. tugned, LTRY—Hens, 8%c; roosters, round, The; gg Lies Gucks otters young ~ + Ft. 3. r dozen, GAMB-CI Jack rabbits sum at 5o E brick, ch i 1 ick. ‘choles. | Ns ee aa l3c; spring chickens, c; old, lic bo 50, young. olce rabbits at $1.2 at $1. te ~e each. shai. per dozen; 756@2 ver dozen Pos- . ring and old round, inea Northern— To 4h ng hg —— and cracked. 11 —B | we ve pigeons at vabse—Fancy homers at be. sone. ‘to unds arnt 50 and Bi dite. per top. * choi pounds) at Yaa to 180 pounds) milk-fed (106 at 7 heretics at 4@50 pound for choice fat: ce fat: small and 2ic or to 16 is ‘aise: 9- for head. 20 to 130 pound and choice heav c; poor at 3% Spring lambs at 5%@6ec per oound; thin not G Sik tee at $2.25 ver dozen’ arene # #1 0 : t $1 SH— Tack ‘base at 14@16c per * for large and 16@20c for order size— for Missouri and Arkansas: Breeden ta es for medium and lic lar crappie at 7c or cat with ——— bones off 11%c, co! far : dressed bullheads with oss 4c, large dressed elec. medium dressed 5%4c; Ger- dressed. man carp—large dressed 5c, large gros fish. 2 * — tles, 2%c; A. ae sola on 74e sacked he —* by y wagon oad * 8 call at $128 wert $8 100 5° eM GARL ni o $34 am — for smal! to 31 smal! gross 2c, smal! gross, 4 e striped | dressed, tatie meat, Sc. Vegetables. ass, 6c; 5c; early “‘Ohios. 45 $60: Red River Ohios. 1%Cc; c for large; eels, : snapping tur- 95c to A of extra fancy red in bulk bu. Extra fancy at &82c and fancy ancy —28 held at 700 a. at 75e pe Extra fancy y Danian offered on per ton. . $10 olland “a5 $10 per ton: on cabbage. $1. vu" “«. xtra fancy brore-ht 104e per UTABAGAS—Fancy offered on call twa Ries —calitornta at $1.40@1.50 per STRING BEANS—Fiorida round green at at Pg at 25@35c per bu SPANISE ONIONS—At $1.10@1.15_ per crate. SQUASH—Home-grown hubbard at 86c Per bu loose and pumpkins at 26@36c per 00 Sweet HOTATORS—Home- cmwn Bermu vellow Ges at a gy on toast at — er bu —* loose. ported “Gani oe UERK fancy at 70c, ag -New ho 60c, —Iim (Russian) nansemond at 10c per RAUT— New A, shee in a 43 Celery roots at pe ~ — ornia a S—New — ye eg at 15@.20e

ches. a Orleans curly at 15420e tes at $3; Fior- 82.50@8 per 6. aad r hamper ome. Rrown * —2283 Orleans white-tipped RSatfale crates in jobbing ink Baker wasare Race" | Homegrown at 15@200 per bu 15 at 15@ 200 i : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : : STALE : $ , earl Balar : $908 5,147, "07 6 5

— — . O88 SOE SEES OHS CSREES ECE COES*e OCHRE —— Trading im lecal securities the past week was confined to a few important issues, but prices, with one er two ex- ceptions, were well sustained. Nothing of importance developed to stimulate the market either way, although senti- ment in brokerage circles is cheerful. State National Bank reflected pros- perous conditions in the local banking world by declaring its regular semi- annual dividend of 4 per cent and an extra Christmas dividend of 3 per cent. Other banking institutions are said to be in line for extra distributions; among them, mentioned in brokerage circles, being the Franklin sank, S8t. Louls Union Trust, Commonwealth Trust and Merchants-Lhclede National Bank. Railways preferred showed a minor pressure of offerings early around $41.75 and sagged off to $40.75 in the late trad- ing. Railway 45 were steady at $78. The common stock was inactive. National Bank of Commerce sold at steady prices at $211 and $210.75, and Mechanics’ National Bank brought $292. State National sold at $20 and was quoted at $200 bid ex-dividend and Title Guaranty Trust sold at and Amer- ican Credit Indemnity at $137.50. Other sales were Granite Mining at 424%c, Laclede Gas. preferred at $97, Na- tional Candy first preferred at $109, Un- ion Sand at $77.50, Union Depot 6s at $106, Kansas City ‘elephone 5s at $87, Brewery 6s at $97.50, Boatmen’s Bank at $240, Mercantile Trust at $340, City 4s of 1929 at $100, City 4s of 1918 at $99.75 and National Candy common $19.37%.

Closing Quotations.

Boatmen's Bank Franklin Bank Mech.-Amer. Nat’] Merchants’-Lac. O Natii

Northwestern — — State National Ban ror enh a Trust United, ea Valley Trust . United. Kailways com 8 F St. L. & Sub. Gen’! Be .... Lindell ——— * E. & Sub. do pfd North *8 Co, or 1 a L. 7s u324 3 Ss oe Amer. Credit Indemnity ..... Union Sand and Material. owe Simmons a com Terminal REGULAR SESSION, 80 United Rati ways referre¢ 25’United Railways preferre 50 United Railways preferrec SO United Railways preferre = 5335:

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pressure around the extreme low level. Tired holders, through commission houses, were the leading sellers on the decline. The market held firm in the early week on exaggerated drouth damage re- ports from the Argentine, dropping the exportable surplus estimates of that country to 83,000,000 bu, compared to re- cent ones as high as 120,000,000 bu. Gen- eral rain in the drouth area on Friday end Saturday put the “crop killers’ to flight. Outside of the Argentine reports the week's news was bearish. There was some complaint of dry weather over the winter belt, but the trade seems to ig- nore this factor, as experts voiced the opinion that an early dry seed bed meant a strong rooting for the new wheat plant. Saturday’s weather map also indicated a change to wet weather over Sunday. The statistical position of the market} continues weak and when the manipu- lation in Chicago was withdrawn there was little actual bull support in sight Export Demand Light. The export demand for wheat con- tinues quiet, and buyers seem pos- sessed with the idea that the weak po- sition of the market ultimately means lower prices. Milling interests are buy- ing only from hand-to-mouth and the flour trade is quiet, The European wheat visible showed an increase of 604,000 bu, for the week, bringing the total to 123,736,000. bu, against only 78,564,000 bu last year. The previous week the supply increased L- $82,000 bu. The world’s shipments for the week showed: Wheat. This Week ..scseesee--14,960,000 Last week ....+.+++++-16,100,00 Two years ago ........ 9,336,000 Grain on passage showed: Wheat. Last week ...........41,528,000 Last Year ..sceccese+++12,882,000 Last year .. 31,992,000 Wheat increased 1,200,000 bu; creased 110,000. Corn Market Weak. Braistreet showed wheat east of the Rockies for the week increased 1,438,000 bu, Canada decreased 74,000 bu, United States and Canada increased 1,512,000 bu, afloat and to Europe increased 600,000 bu. Total increase, 2,112,000 bu. Corn decreased 301,000 bu, oats 333,000 bu. Corn Market Weak. Argentine shipments showed: ‘his Last Last Week. Week. Year. Wheat .......+-. 992,000 840,000 176,000 Corn .»-8,332,000 2,295,000 1,723,000 Wheat shipments Jan. 1 to date, 69,- 176,000 bu, against 93,848,000 bu last year: corn shipments, 91,357,000 bu, against &2,- 267,000 bu last year. Argentine wheat visible now is 800,000 bu; last week, 720,- 000 bu; last year, 229,000 bu. Broomhall estimates the world’s ship- ments of wheat for this week, exclusive of North America, at 9,600,000 bu. Total shipments last week were 14,960,000 bu, against 12,077,000 bu in 1909 and 13,988,000 bu in 1908. Russia is expected te show a heavy total. Indian wheat shipments for the week were 768,000 bu; Australian, 544,000 bu. Visible Is Large. The Canadian wheat visible this week is 12,333,000 bu, against 13,222,000 bu last week and 11,000,000 bu last year. Cana- dian bonded wheat In the United States Corn. 3,510,000 5,846,000 2,333,000 Corn. 24,183,000 24,073,000 1,796,000 9,612,000 corn in- This week increased 641,000 bu for the week ,to > 3,236,000 bu, against 2,594,000 bu last year. The domestic wheat visible for the week increased 1,403,000 bu, to 43,320,000 bu, against 41,917,000 bu last week and} 27,629,000 bu last year. Corn increased

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48,000 bu to 2,355,000 bu, against 2,307.0 ) bu last week and 2,631,000 bu: last Oats decreased 448,000 bu to. against 16,129,000 bu last: 918,000 bu last year increased 1,523,000 bu 158,000 bu. Chicago wheat stocks are against 6,136,000 bu last 723,000 bu last year. ; The Northwestern wheat cars this week showed; This Week, Minneapolis and Du- * luth nas cosas cseunbslcs aan | CHICA ZO 2605 socccnseces Winnipeg ⸗⸗⸗⸗⸗⸗ 3,251 TURGLS. 6,0TL Corn was —— by the ¥ in wheat to some extent, but steady. Weather continues — for husking, but the mo : ket is increasing. Chicago + past week totaled 2,344,000 bu, ¢ movement at this season ins The. increase in receipts over it j was 847,000 bu, and over last ear bu. Oats were irregular and The cash market down, in the face of a light ¢ Quote No. 2 red wheat at cy cars 98%@99c: No. 8 * No. 4 red, at 80@90c; No. 2 No for yellow; 97%c@$i for 5 $1@1.02 nominal; No.3 hard, at 90@9! nominal; No. 4 hard, at &@%c nomina Quote No. 2 corn, old, 49@60c; | corn, new, No. 4 corn, 40; a Oe oe No. 2 yellow old, 50c nominal; No, 8 yéliow, new, 44¢ nominal; No. 2 white, old, 49%<¢; No. white, new, 48@44c; No. 4: , new, ne F J oats, $ic destination; No. 3 30%c nominal; No. 4 oats, Rye—No. 2, nominal at — — U. S. Government Bonds, | eeoeaee *@eveees een eee

— —— — — — *— ‘te dabei aad whishey~ite guaranteed by us —— iis Pure Food Las age by our twenty years in business; and Smoothness and ripe mellow, that we have Over 125,000 delicious 5* — for it. You can buy RIEGER’S RIEGER S AT WHOLESALE | — nee PPA cen te —V—— tasted. If you don’t say it is, return the balance at our expense and all your be refunded without

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Page 12

the proceeds to be used in erect- blic building. Sone for a tour of the world. he Pr ‘Holding Co., an intorpo- — has dssumed charge of —_ —— — — — 16 i) “eed Secretly

= —— the ene, May Save 4 fo 3 Golden Remedy, Tx * * no more! A tt, drunk no more, that is tasteless and odorless, — — endorsed by : n be given secretly lady in tea, coffee or food; effect- 4 Me work—the craving for mn thousands of cases with- nkerse knowledge, and against li you try such a remedy if — Pree e its effect, free to you? Fe —— — below for a free

xs 4 TRIAL COUPON Writs your name and address on below and mall coupon to- trial package of Golden Co.. 365 Glenn Bidg., na willing’ to use the of your Golden can. be given ome. It must Remedy.” Send seep ewee eee er eer eee eee ee ee eee eee ee 4 eereeteeteee* “ete ete eettee aes 2 © «'% * — Like cut—built of solid’ oak— highly polished—has box seat, up- holstered in imitation leather, over cane seating—worth ¢ —this weck, each % +o toh Be Lt Sideboard and China Closet Tp yes ** * 33 * This Library Set is an actual $30 value—-which we have red —* for this week only to the lowest price ever asked—only $14.7 This Library Set is i in Planters: —in fumed oak finish—upholetered 1 in - Chase leather—and consists of Library — Table, Arm Rocker; Arm Chair and Re- ception Chair—entire set exactly as shown here—all four pieces for $14.75 · * *~* * — Sone foe ot te merth 3.000 long aa | they last —— 1 * Ma * eg oe Th You have only to see this Library Suite ia: to appreciate what a wonderful value it is.

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Make up your mind your Range is going to lea CHARTER OAK Royal Standard None other is so perfect in construction — so handsome

4 Si¥ ¥exss-* — 4 * —— — —J * wr \ * (ie SIEQ > “ * ike a AK BB KL WGOTL Furnace— a Stove Within a Stove. *+*

Just connect it to the faucet in your kitchen. SKIES ~ RIL) OT RE)

cleaner, without tearing, and in less time than any other machine made. Just attach the hose to the faucet and the pressure pf the water runs the machine, The motor is sim- ple, and can not get out of order. These splendid washers are offered this week at the lowest price ever named— The very best... heater’ ° ever offered at so low. aprice—

The water pressure runs the washer.

in carved lions’ heads—carved — aw —* —upholstered in —— leat ‘s | bag ia This . Bachelor - Chiffoni