St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 4, 1912

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} . ‘ar > ¥ 3 are - ‘ Sh ¢ tad ; ‘ ye — _ — F — ane 4 — —— 7 F * — A . - 4 ~ 3 x. — * 8 —— ⁊ ays, aa Pe : : * cee * SR ae — ——— —— * — a % . 2 a ory ~ oa _* ta am — — — ~~ FOUND IN GULF TMD WONT LE | a |J. G. Embree of St. Louis Was it | 2 Getting Up Appetite for Din- * ner When They Vanished. — The false teeth of James G. Embree, a a vehicle broker of 6469 Von Vérsen ave- ee nue, were fished out of the Gulf of — | Mexico a fow days ago by a Galveston he fisherman and are awaiting the ownsr ! Ps pn in Gaiveston. According to dispatches, Gray Prince Albert Will Adorn se tao are sere with @ fresh growth the New Executive When * 0 rnaeles oh. ‘The circumstances of the loss were He Takes Oath. ee told by Embree in a letter to a friend — — in Galveston. : | ZS “In April,” he said, “T was in Gal- FASHION ROUTS CUSTOM ey { ¥veston and was invited to the home of a 5°, friend for dinner. re “Before dinner w3 went to the ‘beach. For the Inaugural Ball, of — The water was fine. I am some years} Course, the Governor-to-Be ae past Dr. Osler’s vanishing age, but, re- $ — menibering the early days in the ‘old Has Plenty of Dress Suits. ee swimming hole,’ I attempted my youth- ’ —J— ful stunts of floating and swimming on} The story that Governor-elect Major en my back. f did not uotice a big curler! ..me to st. Louis to buy a full-dress — rolling in. It broke over me ant ne Pea al ‘ine wit Maee t6 if; strangled me. In nature's effort to.re-| “* *OF ‘He *neugural ball w 6 g Neve my throat and lungs, she did not be discarded. It doesn’t fit the facts we discriminate between water and :teeth any better than such a suit would fit — on a red plate, and dismayed I saw the! the occasion for which the now Gover- he masticators of my coveted diurfer dis- eg ‘ i nor is preparing. The clothes are not — aoe th ted iavitation to din- for the inougura] ball. They're for the 3— — get sag tsp ld a Post-Dispatch ee ner and the invigorated appetite all} P@usuration, he told a D ogy right, but was left toothless—deplorable|@Porter, Wednesday, at the Planters . condition.” Hotel, where. he and Mrs. Major were — staying. BS tee Just imagine a Goverwor being inaug- * he would ask the City ELECTRIC NOURISHMENT urated in a full-dress suit! Oh, well, oat yen to issue Police Court sum- TRANSFORMS A MAN |if you did you wouldn’t bs doing much i or Pi tor the proprietors of West End | worse than the Governor-elect did. He | Sepilty oteln who have tailed to comply|Physical Wreck Takes on 30| Viti: net was full. afternoon *) vith bs orders. which he issued after} Pounds After Applications by | dress—put that was before he had-tome oe. ction of their fire prevention} Paris Doctor. to St. Louis and sought expert sartorial e ‘devices following the Berlin] PARIS, Dec. 4~—Prof. Bergonie, the) advice, he said. ee ‘m which three lives were |°™#imator of the @heory of nourishing Imagined Black Prince Albert. — ae * the human body by electrical currents, very time he mentally pictured that ard has communicated to the Academy of/| great event, he said, he saw himself in Je were issued several) sclenees the remarkable results of aja black Prince Albert coat, a white gO ina inspectors who have} series of experiments, which seem fully | vest and gray trousers The sanction cond round of the hotels re- to confirm his claims, Thus, a patient, | of stately generations was upon it, and = who was a physical wreck on account] it bestowed all the dignity clothes can J— of inability to assimilate food and give to a statesman. 9 ‘the hotels visited have failed | weighed only 49 kilograms (107 pounds)| He consulted Mrs. Major about it and » comply with the orders. 7 was subjected to a series of 40-minute/| she, too, thought it was the only cor- ‘aii — hey Kel rsonal inspec- | @PPlications of a high frequency cur-|rect attire for the occasion. So t — Ivey, | tel * Is ee te rent. He now weighs more than 138} came to St. Louis, went to the shop of é i ota 5 ties. 40) typed * e the pounds and is of normal strength, al-|an authoritative tailor and the Gover- ty FY re, —* fi 7 nore though he eats much less thar before /ior-elect gave his order—black Prince i * to —* * A eit ope Rent erotics the treatment. ss Albert, white vest, gray trousers. pt be ———— sed Prof. Bergonie concluded his state- Well; that tailor almost had,« fit. 4 = © bathrooms. He wate ment with the remark: “‘The moment is| His soul was wrenched. His fine pro- : a poche with rubbish ana | 2° distant when all troubles of mal-| fessional sense of correctness was -jolt- : 1° ge d bollers. and nutrition will be cured aectrically. ” ed severely.}, And very Tirmly he laid — i rw t down the law of fashion. ee ee, rere Set Eee REPRESENTATIVE LEVY Mr. Major, in such a costume, never — eee i ee ‘ | ‘eould qualify as Governor from the Sen pone shers 8 pv, 2 AVERCOAT. sartorial’ pyres It srquld bed ridi- btelet. —— SRE pee — sata thé Goverabe —— icello Won't Tell Where He | thousht—" ‘With an imperious gesture the tailor Got Sable Garment. sthasterptad. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Representa-. “You will wear the frock coat, ‘to Be] tive Jefferson M. Levy of New York, |sure,” he said, “but it will not be black. who owns Monticello, the Virginia home/It wil. be of the solid Oxford gray, of Jefferson and a lot of other things|with vest to match: The trouserg ‘will of historic and intrinsic value, has ajbe light gray, with~ stripes.” a gS | $30,000: overcoat. The coat is of sable; “But,” the Governor-elect again broke is A i tan thie‘ hi ——— }and Levy has promised ‘to appear in it in. ‘‘all our other Governors——” bey uk t-te THe toh ENeR . when the thermometer drops to a prop-| “Ah, yes,” —2 rasa * yet Stipa ie “Se ‘Wal ue—Or- er degree. they wore the c rock coat an ~~ | LER Fold aga ep Levy admitted today that he had the| white vest, but those things are out cf nae Sidante * —* * coat, that it is worth $30,000 and that it|date today. Jf you want the corrsst J— —— Ray * is abbut the finest piece of sable in ex- | costume, —* must take what I say wht oyed istence.. When asked whether he|YOu must take.” a free mocess se tip tire: bought the garment or whether it was| | — Gray Tt Is. £41? 8 @ present, Levy replied, coyly: “Ah, Oh, very well,” the Governor-elect J— King’s highway | that is the question. If you only knew |*88ented. ‘““There may be several tall- js tor con- be surprised.” measurements were taken and a short — in * rap Whether the coat was agit from J. time Sater mm lowe era⸗ = ae ‘The mn of rage |p. Morgan, one of Levy’s constituents; * room.” hotel is well The inauguration will take place in the Sultan of Turkey or the Duke of ee five escapes, red lights Sutherland, two the temporary capitol at noon, Jan. 138, acquaintances of Levy, : He iz @ much mooted question. before both ‘branches of the Legistature. KH "28 North Taylor— |The inaugural ball, for which the Gov- complied with, except that * ernor-elect has lots of the right kind fire encepes are still obstructed) PLUMES BAD AS HAT 'PINS|et ‘ress, will be at the Executive Man- Red lights’ have bee ; sion that ajent. —— the _ extinguishers Councilman Says They Tickle BOMBS FOR SUFFRAGE — and He Wants Them Limited. 1 TES —— with Rut, | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 4—Coun-| LONDON, Dec. 4—The militant sut ew Ret a oe : sist, cilman Toppam, contending that ‘‘con-!fragettes decided at a recent meeting to stones are ° through stant tickling” by hat plumes is as ex-j resort to the use of explosives if the ue — — are at asperating and menacing as the stabbing |Government refuses to incorporate Shaite ate orowked by hatpins, today has before the City| woman suffrage in the forthcoming ‘ £08. no. red “ouncil an amendment to the hatpin | franchise bill, according to a statement hallways. ordinance to lessen the length of mil-jissued by a news agency today. oa tae * {iinery plumage. Volunteers are to be called for to use ig a He declares that large plumes worn| bombs beth inside and outside the : GAs winks by women annoy all who are near them. | House of Commons. ; ns enews — ae — where we left off last week. On Tuesday of this week the . POST-DISPATCH alone carried 96 columns of local merchants’ advertising, while three out of all four of its competitors combined only carried ; 71 columns * 35 per cent less than the POST-DISPATCH alone. Everybody knows there is nothing new in this. 4 statement, but it is the strongest kind of evidence that | the merchants of St. Louis get quicker and bigger results from advertising in the POST-DISPATCH than practi- cally all of its competitors combined. If any. ‘doubt as to the correctness of this state- - ment existed these merchants would not favor the ... POST-DISPATCH by such overwhelming odds. Circulation last Sunday : : ! i average for Neveetbers ine areund or | miral Fletcher, weighed anchor. vagy ae LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, “DECEMBER 4, 1912-22 PAGES. | BULL MOOSE SPENT $7037.46 IN THE 91. LOUIS CAMPAIGN Frank Wyman, Treasurer of the Progressive Party in* City, Files Statement. RECEIPTS IN ALL $7696 Starke, Democratic Candidate for Supreme Judge Nomina- tion Spent $3882. Frank Wyman, treasurer of the Pro- gressive party in St. Louis, filed his statement in the scorder’s office Wednesday, showing that $7637.46 was spent by the party in St. Louis in the campaign. The report shows that the State committee owes $670.18 and has 3685.99 on hand. Among the contributers mentioned and their donations were A. A. B. Woer- heide, Police Commissioner, $65; W. J. Holbrook, $200; John Nickerson Jr., $75; Henry W. Peters, $200; Frederick W. Niedermeyer, $200; National Committee, $1000. The receipts were: Donations, $3811.62; founder's certificates, $1498.09; tickets to ‘ a oe * * * ———— oS hg . : P: é J — re Wa v= oa > + gs — = 4 I . y — > 3 % « : |MAN KILLED BY BLOW OF FIST, HIS WIFE; HIS ASS"ILANT AND DIAGRAM OF INJURY Roosevelt- meeting, $394.75; filing fees, $500; balance on hand Sept. 2, $1491.99; total, $7696.45. Charles B. for the Starke, who was defeated Democratic nomination for Supreme Judge in.the August primary, filed a s‘atement in the Recorder's 2f- fice Wednesday showing that he spent $3882.83 in his campaign. This far ox- ceeds the expenditures of any other candidate who has so far filed his state- ment. After enumerating this — *82 Starke states that the salary of the office he sought was only $4500 a year. He says that a candidate should be pro- hibited by law from spending more than 10 or 15 per cent of one year’s salary of the office, and adds that the law should be amended to prohibit any person from spending money for a candidate for a nomination, and that it should be made a criminal offense for a candidate fo permit. such. —— “He is placed under unwho esome obdiigation,”’ Starke states. , Of the $3882.83, the: — — says | determining ‘the probability of getting: F the nomination, CONDUCTOR LOSES CAR BY PASSENGERS’ JOKE Employes in Circuit Clerk’s Of: fice Say Motorman Was | Fooled for a Mile. David R. Riddle of 1705 Union boulevard and Carl Schopp of 3611 Winnebago street, employes in the office of the Circuit Clerk, told Wednesday how a conductor on the Page line lost his car Tuesday night. According to their account, a dis- abled car blockaded the line at Comp- ton and Lucas avenue. After a long delay the blockade was broken, but at Channing avenue the car on which Riddle and Schopp were riding struck a fruit wagon. The conductor, they said, alighted to take the names of witnesses. A passenger, anxious to gét home, gave the motorman the bell signal to go ahead and the car started without the conductor. The passengers kept up the joke by continuing to give stopping and] starting signals to the motorman as persons left or entered the car and he did not discover the deception un- ti) he reached Grand and Finney ave- nues, nearly a mile from the potnt where the conductor was left behind. After a wait of 10 minutes the con- ductor came along on another car and the westward trip was continued. RAIN AND COLDER WEATHER TOMORROW Bt WS aces cotava OP rae 4" PE eres Po BE OOO, occ obese f° 7 Be ORs necuws Fe 5 i SS Serer —— — 56 ‘‘Papa; is there any Mrs. Santa Claus,”’ said Wil- lie. “Of course there is,” replied Papa. ‘Well, why is it that I have never seen her. Every time I go down- town I see Mr. Santa Claus stand- ing out in front of a - big store. Doésn't: he ever take Mrs. Santa Claus with him?’’ “Of course he does. While . he the outside sh runs around on thee inside spend- ing his wages.” Offictal forecast for St: —* og cl eather rain —— ——— oleae Theos day afternoon or “ies ares ees a FOUR BATTLESHIPS F NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.—After a-visit Minnesota, Kansas, Miehigan and South Carolina, under command of Rear Ad- The Rev. | recovery of his sight and has re- cetvied the following telegram in re- ‘ago this fall I was engaged in re- “the great gift. 0 Sige pparbarcgancentte gah here of nearly a week, thee. teatedaptiee | onaatiiiae MINISTER BLIND 28 YEARS TELLS OF REGAINING: SIGHT G. G. Rupert —* Oklahoma Descrbes Sensa- tions to Post-Dispatch. G. G. Rupert for his own 7* Post-Dispatch telegraphed account © of the remarkable — BRITTON, Ok.; Dec. 4. To the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a native of Ohio, & years old. Have been engaged in the ministry for % years. Twenty-eight years vival meetings in Birmingham, O. While sleeping one night I dreamed three times I had become blind and my sight was obstructed by heavy mist. Having never had any eye trouble, it impressed me greatly. A few days later, while sitting. be- fore the congregation, I discovered my sight was gone from my right eye. Then a few days later inflam- mation set in in that eye, and much ‘suffering followed for a year. This involved the left eye also. I con- sulted the best eye specialists in Cin- cinnati, Cleveland and Chicago, and they told me I was doomed to be blind. Many others also said there was no help. Went to South America. After my first eye went out I was sent to South America as a’ mission- ary. Hoping the sight still in my left eye would remain to some ex- tent, I went, but while there it sud- denly went out also, but left what I was told was one-thousandth part of sight in that eye till 10 years ago, when it disappeared. I have not abated my’ work. Learning the use of 4 typewriter,’ I began to write and lecture. I have written several] books, first the ‘In- spired History of the Nations,’ ssc- ond the “Yellow Peril,” or the “Orient versus the Occident,” all books amounting to 2000 pages, in- cluding smaller works Tells of His Recovery. Recently my grandson in play twisted a paper ball and accidental- ly shot me in the right .sye. . The blow was severe, After the inflam- mation began:to disappear one morn- ing before arising I saw a picture on the wall, but when I arose I could not see it for several days. I could see only when on my back, but now I can see a house a half mile away. I can read 10-point type. (This line is in 10-point type.) I saw my first auto and skyscrap- ing buildings, and eoon I got where I walked without a guide, transact- ed busineres and felt like other folks. Evertyhing iooks beautiful.to me. The wonderful changes in styles of dreas, printing, buildings and so forth are all charmingly beautiful te me. Human faces lock strange. My family seemed strange in looks. My- self with my beard changed ‘ from black to white, reminded’ me of Rip Van Winkle. I have seen my present wife for the first time. I fully believe ths Lord has worked for me... By His providence I wish to give Him all praise and to Him de- vote my life, that remains. This change cannot possibly be anything to others like it is to me. Volumes would not sxpress all I could say for — eee — — — WOMEN CRY FOR RAGTIME MUSIC BOX! W quella’ for the rag-tin ‘Ing. recovery have excited. . erent 7 interest, all-over the country. | HEMORRHAGE AT . i BASE OF BRAIN. TAREN FROM THEM Patients in Hospital Observa- tion Ward Refuse to Accept Caruso. An attempt to substitute phonographic operatic selections such as the sextet from “Lucia” and Caruso’s “Quest a e productions of hn old-fashioned music box started a near riot in the woman’s department of the observation ward at the city hospital Wednesday. For several months the women pa- tients had the use of a music box. All day long it was kept busy turning out the “Turkey Trot,”” the “Chicken Filip,’’ “Oh, Mistah Johnson,’ and other rag- time melodies. It was a great favorite with the women patients, and was a sure sedative for any outbursts of vio- lence. A few days ago the machine got out of order. One of the junior physicians attempted to perform a surgical opera- tion on the ipstrument, with the result that it refused to play at all. It was sent to a repair shop. The women patignts made demands ‘upon all attendants for the. return of the music box. The repairer said it would take a week to fix the damage the surgeon had done. Dr. Wayne Smith, the superintendent, thinking his phonograph would answer as a substi- tute, sent it over with a lot of his best operatic reproductions. An attendant put. Caruso’s Quest a Quella into the machine and turned it loose. Caruso began whooping things up in great shape, and his great voice could be heard all over the build- The women patients gathered around the machine and atood aghast. They shook their heads itn protest. By the time the records of the Quartet from Rigoletto and the Sextet from Laicia hed been played they were demanding that} the phonograph be taken out, and made such a ruction that the music had to Ne — me aA: Sy cae Spee does tnt Opie a Mi nn ge OR Se: ar Be eae ie Rae SS = ee ——— TN 5 EAD Man Who. Sank With Ship, Then Rescued Others, Suc- cumbs in New York Hospital. NEW YORK, Dee. 4—Col. Archbaid Gracie of ‘Washington, one of the last passengers to leave the sinking Titanic, died here today in a private hospital. Col, Gracie went down with the ves- sel, but on coming to the surface found a life raft, .on which he afterward helped others. His family is prominent in New York, Washington and Mobile, s Ala. PARIS EDITOR 1S SHOT Assailant Thought to Be One of Anarchist Gang. PARIS, Dec. 4.—What is belleved to have been an act of vengeance by a surviving. member:of the notorious Bonnot gang of anarchists, which early in the present year terrorized Paris, occurred in Montmartre today when an anarchist burst into the bedroom of: My Ducret, editor of the Freeide, a newspaper of anarchist tendencies, and shot and mortally wounded Ducret. The anarchists allege that Ducret hag turned informer while the Paris police were hunting down and exter- | minating the band. Ducret, as he lay dying, accused @ man named Lacombe of boing the assassin. CHICAGO PAPER SUSPENDS Socialist | Newspaper's ' Appeal for Funds Ubheeded. . ——— ce tae ee. —* 4 ney, was given Wednesday at u ner’s inquest In the case of ¥ Staake, nonunion plasterer, | killed on Eighth street, near day afternoon, by a — ‘ x a —— — bg SF:

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jobs, stopped of the Bullding Castner, and finally got on a | car and rode to Sarah he transferred. Kauow Serious Result. © time, he said, ne had no know!- serious outcome of his en- Staake, or of the fact that ice wanted him, -On a Sarah car @ picked up @ paper which told of the , and it was then, he caid, that he nined to go to the police station at i He had an errand on Dale avenue, hav- Wg to leave some union funds with one sthe union officials living on that rn After fulfilling this errand, he 3t to tHe nearest station, which was | 6 Mounted. “" Was never arrested before,” he re- marked, and added, ‘but it’s a fine Pr e Fide, isn’t it?” ; ‘He talked of subjects not con- me with the killing, and when the a passed the new Independent * he waved to union plasterers ; there. They stopped their work 9 return the salute. ¢ Vietim Unheeded 10 Minutes. Although the encounter occurred on sidewalk during the noon lunch » when many persons were passing ‘Olive Street, few saw the biow x, and no one realized at first any serious injury had been in- *4 Bhe dying man lay on the sidewalk rly ™ minutes, without attracting attention than an intoxicated per- would. When it was realized that fe‘'was unconscious, hs was carried into hé Cotton Belt ticket office, where he meyer telephoned the news of 6 fatality to Staake’s home, 3259 Mich- Svenue’ Then he wént to his own me, 1554: South Third street, where was found later by policemen. Fotr . \ plasterers Who had been stand! taken to Police Headquarters, ‘released, as was Hesselmeyer, had promised to appear for he — — “but he was not in any | ‘to unions. His reason for @ union was that his work ; y on” sritall contracts on his t. ‘We Kept a grocery in our ‘tx onthe, then sold out BRIDEGROOM HELD FOR BIGAMY ON “NEW WIFE'S GHARGE Robert Bishop Says He Thought Former Mate Got a Divorce - Pour Years-Ago. . Robert Bishop of. mat ‘Hermitage ave- nue was WwW: afternoon on an information charging ‘him: with In our store. ve. awe wo always gave union-| pigamy. Bishop married Miss Eva Net- de goods th @ preference, and plenty “union people, whom we know, |i3, at ever found any fault with my husband or not lame an one of them.’ Mra. Staake, three of her four chil- ren by her first marriage, and their * daughter wero depsndent nm —* He had bought the building nm which he lived, the lower floor be- * inted as a meat market, but Mrs. ike said. it was not fully paid for. * the property vero auo. and | money for this purpose he had wn to apply for work as on the Rallway Exchange 3u iidin, He was told he would have b —— union, and said | ke said she would do every- to push the prosecution He is 43 years old, ahd is a He is a brother-in- Dwyer, Democratic city 2 from the Twenty-sixth ae Hi “Arrest for Wife sa os ~ Abandonment. : » Evelyn Atwater, after her rie @ Nov. 7 to Ray Nighswonger, ‘ x= ‘im @ shoe store in St. Louis, it & notice of the wedding to a rte e, Il, newspaper which circu- m Hevens, Tll., where both for- The notice was read “who. have been looking ! for several months ha eof abandoning a wife and om ol gon, He was arrested summoned his bride » headquarters. She became | when told the nature of. sf —* © against him. She said she a no —8 that he had knowing- ve | her. * police he| Of |quatic sports are interested in, when he married Miss At- his wife was dead, and d not lived with her for Event tleship she So Old Manchester road, Nov. layton. . At police headquarters: he said he aia not intentionally commit bigamy, as he believed that his former wife, who lives. in Alton, obtained a divorce’ from him | four years ago. ‘According to the police, the Alton wife, whose maiden name was * Callie Hartley, has ‘also married again, and is now Mrs. Ernest Kuntz. Burned the Letter. Special Officer Behnken, who arrested Bishop, has been ‘working on the case two weeks. He says that on Nov. 18 a letter marked “Return to Callie Hart- ley, Alton,” was delivered at Bishop’s St. Louis home. Bishop’s bride of five days.asked him who Callie Hartley was. He refused to tell her and burned the letter. The bride at once returned to the home of her parents. Two days later she went to Alton and’ talked with Cal- tte Hartley, now. Mrs. Kunts. The Alton woman readily admitted that she had been the wife of Bishop a. said he had left her four years ago, reatening to get a divorce, and she supposed he had done so. Bishop Is Surprised. The bride returned to St. Louis and ° pplied for a bigamy warrant against her husband. Behnksn went to Alton and could find no evidence that Bishop had been divorced from his former wife. Bishop was greatly surprised when told that he-was to be hold for bigamy. “Why, 1 left my wife in Alton four years ago, after giving her money to get a divorce, and I supposed she had done it,” he said. He is a plasterer. 75 MOTOR BOAT CLUBS INTERESTED IN SHOW t Coliseum. ¢ Opening Jan. ill Bring Latest Models of Power Craft. Motor boat enthusiasts and lovers the Mississippi Valley Motor Boat Show which will be held at the Coli- seum, Jefferson and Washington av- enues, the week of Jan. 6. The show will be held in connectfon | with the regular meeting of the Mis- CHORUS BRIDE. OF YOUNG BELMONT AWAITS: MESSAGE Hopes That Son. of Millionaire, Takén Away by Brother, Will Return to Her. NEW YORK, Dec. 4--Mrs. Ethel Lo- raine Belmont, chorus gir! bride of Ray- mond ‘Belmont, refterated today at her apartments in the Hotel Gosford that she had received. no word from her husband, who had gone away with his Luther, Morgan Belmont. “Only threats from his father coula have kept Raymond away from me,’” she said. ‘‘Raymond loves me and I love him. His father must have re- sorted to some strategy to have taken him from te in this way. “And never once since he left here with Morgan has he so much as com- municated with me by either telephone or letter. He could have wired me. It would have been so easy for him and such a comfort to me.” that August Bélmont will give you $60,- 000 to consent to an annulment of the marriage?’ was. asked. “Don't make me laugh,” replied the bride. “Don’t make me laugh,’ ‘she added. ‘“I:am not in a laughing mood. I would not give him up for all tne money the Belmonts possess. Did I not say that I love him and that he loves, me?’ * Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are fapable, painstaking and energetic to be your employes. JAPANESE CABINET QUITS Ministry Falls in Row Over Ar- my Expansion. TOKIO, Dec. 4—Premier Saionji and ‘the other-members of the Japanese Cab- inet. resigned today as a result of the crisis brought out by the difficulty of finding a successor as War Minister to Lieutenant-General Uyehera. It is expected that either Prince Taro Katsura or Lieutenant-General Count Tereuchi, Japanese Governor/General of Korea, .will be asked to form a new NEW METHODS OF TREATING. CONSUMPTION No Longer Necessary for Patients to Seek Dry Climates. After a number of years of success- fully fighting Consumption in the .vari- ous countries of Burepe, there has been brought to the United States a prepara- tion which bide fair to take the lead in the war on the Great White Plague. This pre which is called ‘“Sir- alin,” does away with the necessity of e patient seeking ary climate, and just as yemtarkable results in the : pest bag ets | ; ere ge 4 a Prominent yai- | ois ng wultn the = our own country — — ‘Winter. Golf. No fees Where to go for good ever, Seventh Floor. Christmas Is Close at “Hand—Only 17. There’s so much to be done in the seventeen sho necessary to buy at a store where you are Sare of finding stoc pping days that remain before Christmas that it is all the 1 i of great, variety and where you Know that 1 } of the merchandise is Always the best for the price no matter what the price. ¢ OA Vandervoort’s is such a store—a store where you will find Good Service as well as good merchandise. * your Christmas list here tomorrow and let us demonstrate our ability to Serve You Best. — — * A gifts. You\will find our as- Slippers for C eee Now is the time to select your Slippers for holiday sortment complete in ev- ery detail and that all sizes arerepresent ed. Note what a variety we have for choice. Felt Juliet Slippers (wood covered heels), in light blue and lavender. The pair $2.50 Felt Juliet fe iy in red and black, trimmed with fancy ribbon; with medium leather heels. The pair $1.75 Felt Juliet Slippers, in red and black with fur trimmings, medium leather heels. The pair : 1.50 Felt Comfy Slippers,. made with thick padded soles and elevated heels. Choice. of black, red or lavender. The pair 81.50 and $1.75 Satin Mules in Dresden de- signs, also in pink, blue, laven- der and ribbed silk in differ- ent colors; The pair $2.00 ‘Carriage Boots, made of black velvet with black fur trimming. The pair $5.00 Misses’ and Children’s Feit Slippers, the pair S5c to $1.25 Misses’ and Children’s Leather Slippers, the pair $1.00 to $3.50 Men’s and Boys’ Leather Slippers, the pair $1:25 to $4.50 $1.50 Dress Goods, 95c Yard 1000 yards of fine qual- ity 54-inch: serges, tailor suitings, mistral cloth, im- perial navy serge, cream serge, fancy worsteds and navy, black, tan and taupe Diagonals. Every piece is strictly pure wool and val- ued at yg a yard. Very special for this : 95c sale at Our Stock of New Negligees, Kimonos : and Bath Robes for Gifts Is Unsurpassed Tomorrow we shall feature our great stock of Negligees, Kimonos and Bath Robes that ‘we have gathered for the holiday trade. With in- creased space in this department we have been enabled to enlarge our stock and display it to excellent advantage. Those in search of a gift that is sure to please a woman will make no mistake in selecting a garment from this as- semblage. The items that we list in this ad- vertisement will give you an idea of the styles represented. Women’s Bath Robes Ripple Eiderdown Bath Robes made with messaline- | bound sailor collar, pockets, and finished with a heavy cord. Choice of gray, red, pink and Copenhagen. Price $3.25 Ripple Eiderdown Bath Robes with sailor collar bound with wide messaline ribbon as well as the kimono sleeves; pocket, two silk frogs and heavy woolen cord. Colors, lavender, red, gray and light blue. Price $5,00 Blanket Robes with deep, pointed sailor collar bound BA ee . with messaline ribbon, ribbon ties, coat sleeves with ribbon-bound cuffs, one pocket and heavy cord. Colors, gray, lavender, light blue and pink, Price $4. 00 Blanket Robes made with a ribbon-bound sailor cpl- lar, double-breasted front fastened with three frogs; heavy cord. The colors are rose, Copenhagen, red and gray. Price $5.00 Japanese Quilted Robes embroidered in floral de- signs, They are made with turndown collar, pockets and silk cord; lined in contrasting color. Shoice of pocket and sleeves bound with ribbon, finished with | Albatross Kimonos with sailor collar trimmed with embroidery, loose sleeves with d a trimmed with embroidery; all colors and sizes. $5.00 Empire Kimonos of Ching silk lined | to the waist with albatross; the shawl collar is trimmed with Val. lace and edged with net ruffle; loose sleeves and knife- laited skirt. Colors, pink, light blue and lavender. navy, wine, light blue, pink and black. Prices * $12.50 and $13.50 Women’s Kimonos Japanese Embroidered Silk Kimonos in light blue, pink, navy, Copenhagen and black. Price Those made of crepe de ching are priced at $18.50, $25.00, $37.50 and $50.00 Imported Zenana Lounging Robes made with a large hand-embroidered shaw! collar, deep embroidered cuffs ‘and heavy silk cord. The colors are light bine er wine, lavender and black. Price Empire Kimonos made of plain and figured silks with self or wash- “silk borders, in an assortment of colors. Price $10.00 $3.95 Cotton. Crepe Kimonos with Bethe Geabth and the eae —2 q r lerigth and the colors are tb lavender, red and black. Price — my $150 “Kimonos, made of heavy silk crepe, lined | pink, red, navy and light blue. Price .-- $40.00 Women’s Negligees Crepe de Chine Negligees in caer style, with hand- embroidered collar trimmed with net plaiting. $25 = ors aré light blue and lavender. Price We are showing a most complete on a Pant Nee: ligees at prices ranging from he 00 $10.00 cuffs and armholes e sleeves are three- silk of contrasting color. Choice — “How much truth is there in a story [ j The New “Klosfit” Petticoats Are Ready for You A large shipment of ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoats has just been opened and placed on sale. If in search of a practical gift at a low price, one of these Petticoats should receive con- sideration. They are made with elastic gussets, as illustrated, whigh insure a perfect fit over the hips and abdomen. Prices range from ' $1.00 to $5.00 1.00 Black Hydegrade ‘‘ Klosfit’’ se a with flat plaited ruffle. Black Sateen ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petti- coats, with side-plaited flounce. Price $1.50 Fine Black aleyon ‘‘ Klosfit’’ Petticoats, with tucked and plait: ed ruffle. Price 82.00 ‘*Klosfit’’ Petticoats of chiffon taffetas and messalines, in sev- eral different styles; also silk Jersey tops with plaited messa- line flounce. Price $5.00 Price One especially pleasing style of ‘¢Klosfit’’ Petticoat is made with sectional flounce,”~ shadow plaiting, bias band and fine tucked accordion foot ruffle. All evening and street shades, as well as black and white, may be had in the ‘‘ Klosfit’’ Petticoats at 85.00 Sporting Goods for Boys and Girls In the Sporting Goods Section you will find many articles suitable for the athletically inclined boy or girl. Note these: Suggestions for the Boys Rugby Footballs $1 to $5 Association Footballs $1.00 to $5.00 Boxing Gloves, the set $1.25 to $7.50 Striking Bags $1.00 to $7.60 Gifts Suitable for Boys or Girls Whitely Exercisers $1.25 to 85.00 Basket Balls $3.50 to $6.00 Juvenile Golf Clubs, Drivers, Brassies and Irons, each $1.00 College Pennants of all local schools and universities, as well as a good representation of the East- ern colleges. Each 25c, 50c and $1.00 Important Sale of Imported Tunics Notwithstanding the very heavy demand for the im- ported’ sample lot of Long and Short Tunicg and Waist Garnitures which we placed on sale last Monday, we are glad-to state that owing to the large quantity purchased, we still have a number of very choice styles from which to choose. These come in silver and gold epangine on black net, white and gold crystal on white net or chif- fon; other colors represented are rose, yellow, pale blue, pink, red, green, lavender, gray, Copenhagen and purple. All of these are beau- ‘tifully hand-embroidered with crystals and rhinestones finished with crsytal fringes on either net or chiffon. These are being of- fered while they last at $12.50 to $22.50 Values $18.50 to $37.50 Lace Department More Good Values in Dress Will Await You Tomorrow . Se The specia) values for Thursday that will be offered i ix Costume Section are well worthy the attention of a need of a new Street or Afternoon Dress or Dancing F The prices are so low that you can almost buy two fa former price of one. Note these details, Women’s Serge Dresses in black, navy and Shepherd checks. These are shown in smart tailored styles, of which there are only one or two of a kind. Values up to $20.00; choice while th —* at New Oorduroy Street Dresses with panel front, long sleeves and a touch of Persian em ——— — a $35.00 values, but ' ty are cially priced at ae pe New Wash Fabrics for 1913 Are Here in Time for Christmas Many new arrivals in Wash Fabrics suitable for Win- ter wear and for Christmas giving daily add to the attractiveness of this department. We are showing many advance styles for the season of 1913. Note the special values quoted below: 50 pieces of Linen-finished Cambrics, showing attractive new | styles in light and dark colors; ' full —* wide. Value 15¢ 7 —* special a 2c ‘ — 5— ’s Special’’ Ging- ham is 32 inches e and of ex- cellent quality and ~ shown in a great variety of — stripes, plaids and age colors. Value 20¢ in fancy boxes for holiday: gifts, ranging from 7Sec t * Silk Organdie in beautiful : floral and Dresden effects on white grounds, as well as Jac- quard weaves. This fabric is ex- —— good for dainty dresses, e yard 25c to 40c Any of these materials chased for gifts will be acked in a neat Christmas box, Coronation Raye—a a, Ba tissue with handsome Gift Hints in Jewelry ” Lorgnons with pierced or openwork handles are something entirely new. These are shown in mgny artistic designs of solid gold; others with plain and en- graved handles. Solid Gold Baroque wen in new des ue shapes that are entirely auf erent from patterns formerly shown. We also have on PERE RIE LE! 9 I PIE ERIS. - k lined and bo had in peal ryote 7 can —— i gree peta —— — Velour weed sta funnies

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—* OE aa has issued se ya mgd up for service all the in the country capable of bear- : ‘which states the. _imformation was obtained an j PMRocttntive, source. — Benwote -Tepresenting Turkvy, — —* — Servia, Montenegro and Greece will: begin their work in London ys € of next week. Tt 18 officially announced that while | ‘was the only one which did not the Greek plenipotentiaries did not ae : "put ese the terms of, the ‘r- n it reserved their —— ror in the event of ner — to ‘the protocol Greece will — ‘Inthe peace negotiation: in uoa ‘abmilatice: signed at 5 o'clock last eve , @t the village: of Baghtche. tor the revised form drafted by lr. . Speaker | of the Bulgarian nt. Tt contains the following The. — sities shall re in the position they at present - The Pye we Turkish fortresses ‘The. re ling of the Bulgarian ‘my in the field shall be carried aut” Pegg: Of the Black Sea and Adrian- , commencing 10 days after the. ature of. the armistice. —* “negotiations fur peace shall . in London on Dec. 13. J rl URKEY BLAMED IN ‘ "ALLIES? DISPUTE Ses — : Deo, 4.—Turkey is biasing e cards with her usual amd cunning. She has brought a split in’the ranks of thé ‘Balkan } end is trying to induce Bulgaria, and ‘Montenegro to cut Greece ene leave, ‘her to Turkey to deal . is grofound — of Czar Fer- lye Athens, while even in Bul- it is realized that he has so man- | attains that he has, all along, been ing for his own hand with the aid See Joyal. allies. Th armistice terms are’ pointed to | ge proof either that there is) a ng between Ferdinand the Sultan providing or Bulgaria hl —— at the eæxpens⸗ of the allies, ‘that the Bulgarian military situation lar worse than Burope has been al- i to suspect. —e— Servia are in a position to ve ‘help ‘in completing ‘Tur- ¥uin, but Ferdinand prefers to _ for ‘peace at the moment when ; ‘to have done the lion's “of; ‘the fighting and is entitled ‘to — tier jehare of the spoils. ~ ‘development is causing. mis- 2 ——* for if Tur⸗ in bringing about a cigav- ong the allies, she may, with the ‘unsatisfied Roumania and the ion between Austria and Servia, re- nh most ‘of. what shé has lost.

—- > Sc papins TO \GERMAN WAR MEN *4:—Russfa has * to the attling of the Ger- an — in the Balkan war tan- has declared.that she will it.a repetition of the meth- ‘when Austria occupied Bos-

razegovina. . oe tases ececegerth will frighten "exclaims the Novoe Vrem- com nting.. on. .the.. German 's giving prominence to the ces WY. ) war Darton both In Russia and ustri, seem to hold the ublic aout — for the - moment - (amet tthe. ‘peaceably disposed min- testers of those countries. Any un- owar a neti | or provocative act th 'Servia would, in the v — ——— His- iow repe itself, but it s nu y now to force Russian diplo- ) faint-hearted race of Ser ot ? + pe ae ’ | . : ast { | [EVE I-DISE J F - — — — F * Rs * Bh A flat hy golden brown, black, etc; hes wide; © 28 inghes mi ws ee? I B. NUGENT & BRO. D. ¢. 00. eke. Of oa

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$1.25 Cream for children’s coats, A plain and fancy stke, | étc.;. the best « the wants wide great assortment of —— — 58, mr wales; Th taffetas, —— leui — ————— ete.; a 39: YEARS OF UNDERSELLING- “92 5. 00 Corduroy .

Teand 08 pers ge tee [2% aa -O¢ 3 “ ° 3 . 8 = Wonderful Values Offered in Three Great, Rousing § Sale L Choice of the finest.made Suits and Overcoats from a noted Eastern wholesale tailor who welcomed,our offer for his entire surplus lots of 4 winter clothing. They are faultlessly tailored in. the best models and of best materials. They are d for Rw | “Third Floor, | Join the throngs of men who are é¢a g these Suits. and - Over- coats. Choice of all sizes in the best clothings —* etd a —* pricey, Men's $16.00 Men’s $20.00 — 98 $12.90 233 cee s 231508 and Overcoats.. coats—at but. i. ona — ene B Two Great: Bargains in Men’s Hats' Men’s $3.50 Hate—also seme for young {. Men’ do, — ne peers spree Pia an derbies * * — 2** *55 fra — iB new ’ seaso * —— ‘Four Unusual —— ‘«Hardwear’’ Suits of -all-wool |

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i i NR * Bh — Sees ue ~*~ * ike — its Bes wth or oy pres —— es - +: Eo ye Cy 4 3 (BDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, ¥ © ' ith rs Divorce F Remedy BRISTOW OFFERS | BILLFOR RECALL | OF DECISIONS Senator’s Resolution Also Pro- vides the .President May . Initiate Legislation. OLE SILER tN —— ALLEL ALLL ALE | = . ee » ; =e” : He Won't Perform Marriage Ceremony! Prefers, Home or Church Wedding vif Rites vote in a majority of the states as well as in a majority of the congressional districts of the Nation. ¢—President |} Taft today told the delegates of the Na Rivers and Harbots Con- gress in session here that he person- ally was opposed . to any scheme of improvement for the Mississipp! Riv- er which dia not contemplate, as a primary object, the prevention of floods. The President made the. opening eddress at the congress. He favored the expenditure by the Government and the states in the Mississippi Val- ley of between $40,000,000 and $50,- 000,000 for the Mississippi’s“Improve- ment. He said that Ore all other considerations must be placed the idea of preventing floods like those. of last spring. He said his indorse- ment of: improvement would be forth- coming only if the work were —— Mans Family Probably. ” Will Write to Had! jecting to Release. the President would enable him to peal from a dilatory or adverse Con- gress to the people, and that a Presi- vent coulé not, as an excuse for sign- ing an undesirable measure, say that it doce tha teat TE coum gah thins tax we? friendly Congress. Senator Bristow, in support of his amendment affecting decisions of the Supreme Court, declared that it would “give to the people an opportunity to staté whether or not they desire the law, "enacted by Congress and approved by the President, to stand as the last expression of their will and judgment.” “Zhe resolutions were referred to the Judiciary Committee.

By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—The initiative and the recall of judicial decisions as amendments to the Federal Constitu- tion were proposed today by Senator Bristow in resdélutions laid before the Senate. \ Senator’ Bristow’s first resolution wouRkl permit the President to submit to popular vote at a congressional elec- tion any measure he has recommended to Congress and upon which no action ‘has been taken for six months. The second would provide that “if ,» the — Court shall decide a law! O » POSSIBLE EXCUSE” ort Term harved by the —— — Slayer Not Sufficient, De- La VU ia eWay, . , f : ‘ "ei ¢ — iH Pe jim — Mrs. Jones, ee iigie

> .? ha campaign being con- friends of Herman A. to obtain his release from penitentiary, where he is serving an Years’ sentence for killing Clarence ——2 will be met by a protest from

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Ds (The Letter Man) 720 Olive. Main 1999. — f..

@ widow of Jones and probably from eon, Jones, who resides at 492 Mc- @venue, told a Post-Dispatch Wednesday she intended writ- ag to Gov. Hadley a protest against thi pene Sf, Mretechriar. Her son, C. | RDru: i Jones, said he, too, probably vorx — write a letter of objection. | 4 Men Urge Pardon, Hadley has received letters from _Prominent men in many parts of the untry urging the release of Kretsch- - Among them are James Whitcomb ptlley, Tom Taggart and Harry 8. New —* Gov. Noel and Attorney- _ Hudson of Mississippi, Secre- “itary Nagel, Mayor Kreismann and ge he ‘K. Niedringhaus. ) Mra. LeRoy B. Valliant, . wife of « * r of the Missouri Supreme Court, been active in Kretschmar’s behalf i has visited each member of the Su- ferne Court, urging him to sign a pe- or sar the parole. has served less than four iy ‘of. his sentence. He killed Jones 7 a-mill in North. St. Louis. after a at Jones was president of the company, and Kretschmar was ; i} fl. fiep ' sebee ilin: Kretschmar was discharged. He to bring about the parole, and I h Very much opposed to Kretschmar’s ” gaid Mrs. Jones. ‘“‘There was nn von ne tee that the short term he has by any means sufficient. expect to write to Gov. Hadley i request him to refuse the parole. I been considering the matter and it over with the members t my family. We feel that we would —5 by the granting of the par- 2 C. Srammon Jones said he would not criticize the efforts of Kretschmar’s 'riends, but he thought his own view is entitied to equal considsration. No PAROLE,” COURT SAYS 7) Sentences Youth Who Fired on -. Police: to: Workhouse. . “Don't come back here asking for a and don’t send your friends to ae for " Judge William M. told Robert Koch, 19 years old, .him to six months in Tuesday on a i of ie Ai 4 J J * 4 +4 &) 3 a 4 ef —

J se, ‘ au to kill. . youn man pleaded gullty to being of eer youths who fought a run- ‘Risto! fight with Detective James ythe\ and several of his men on the t of June 22 last. The fight extend- a Taylor avenue and Washington ‘to,the réar of the residence of — Samwvel : Sale, 4641. Westminster Piiplace, where Koch was caught. Two of Hiithe men escaped through the grounds of * — Bixby. Koch said he did not they were exchanging sho —* 8 but mistook the det Forty shots were a an boule . Ste heel reg: ia_ ae ie

ioe HIS LIFE BELT ' on File Rescued After k From & Crossed Wire. _ 2214 ‘Dodier street, a n for: “Kinloch ‘Delephone .Co., ents ameonecious, Tuesday after- — the top of a pole .from a crossed belt preyented him from : — the pole by. oth LL CONVINCE ARY= NE OREAT KIDNEY 7 HEL ncaa — — « ” ' a was troubled with ary. After a business disagree- | bd later and shot and killed Jones.” ¥ Joseph P. Streuber, Probate Judge of Madison County, lll., Tells Marguerite Mar- tyn Why He Objects to Courthouse Marriages, and Then Blushes and Runs. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. 4 é HE great and growing divorce T evil in this country.”” What magnificent sermons this topic inspires, what loud and frequent lamen- tations from an outraged populace, what a subject for eloquent reformers! Yet the ratio of separations to marriages continues to be one in every eight. ‘Rarely do we hear of the meeting of state or national bar associations, that the divorce evil does not come up for discussion and resolution. Yet the divorce court dockets are al- ways overcrowded and lawyers who make a specialty of divorce cases wax fat and prosperous. . Judgés. gravely deplore. the lightness {with which marriage contracts are torn asunder. I know from my own experience that one need never approach a Judge for an adverse opinion in divorce and™ come away without it. As unbiased umpires of the great American pastime, and from their su- perior vantage point of observation, the jurists are always well supplied with views and generous with words upon the subject. What Do They Do to Abate the Evil? é¢ | N the other hand, what have we observed that they contribute toward the abatement of di- vorce? It seems to me thelr verdicts must furnish some of the grist for the mill. Indeed, aren’t there some Judges, Jus- tices, perhaps, furnishing a contribu- tory cause of divorce, in the perform- ance of hasty, ill-judged marriages? I offer in evidence of this state of af- fairs certain advertisements posted in street cars, wherein these legal lights (esser ones, perhaps) vie with each oth- er in inviting the cheap and quick and easy marriage ceremony?

[* The marrying justice may be a con- spicuous exception in himself—one who overworks, abuses an Sathory intrusted to him. At the same time, where may we look for a judge who brings more than mere words to the support of his stand against divorce? Remedy Comes From a Moral Conviction circumstance is so rare that T when Joseph P. Streuber, Probate Judge of Madison County, Ill., took LSE Se ghanpor edge “leaden the other day, tending toward the abate- ment of divorces, his act resulted in widely circulated news articles and edi- torial comment. And his step was sim- Other, judges have declined the marry: ing furicton of their office—Judge Had- ley, holding forth in the same court- house, never has performed a

dictate to or advise other men of my profession. Begins at Other End of Problem ONLY believe I've faynd a remote | angle from which eYen I may .be slightly instrumental in preventing divorce, I can begin at the other end of the problem and place at least an ob- stacle in the way of such ill-advised marriages as come my way. “I believe that, in the exercise of ju- dicial qualifications, and in the judicial authority entrusted to me, I can_con- strue my duty to mean the prevention as well as the granting of divorces. That being so, I can likewise bring judicial consideration to the marrying function vested in me and refuse to as well as perform marriages. “Now, I have made the sweeping resé- lution not to perform any marriages at all. I hope to discountenance, as far as my own province — * the civil mar- riage. | Conclusions on His O on 44 CAME to this conclusion from observation of courthouse mar- riages. It is my personal! opin- ion, formed from those observations, that the marriage which does not take

to lack solemnity and serious considera- tion, and fails to impress the young people with a proper sense of their re- sponsibility. “I see young couples come here, ob- tain a license and demand to be mar- ried. They often act on the spur of the moment, on a wager as a joke, or as the finale of a night’ s irresponsible revelry. Contracts are made which the couples are not willing to live up to before the world. These hasty marriages, it as come to my notice, are a very consid- erable cause of divorces and it is ‘or this reason I decline to encourage tham by performing the quiet and informal civil ceremony. “I do not say that all civil mar- riages are bad. Many people have no religious teachings, therefore, a law dis- couraging civil marriages would be ha- practical. I only hobe, neither my own authority, by refusing to perform civil a a place in a home or in @ church is likely | marriages, to influence young people to go to the church.” Just Between Him and His Conscience 64 LD ON’T you think that, by com- mercializing their authority to perform weddings, some judges are trading upon their position of honor?” I asked. “I don’t want to be understood as crit- icizing other judges and magistrates at all,” replied the Judge. He had been seriously intent upon the discussion, but now he began to grow restless. “Have you in mind any divorce re- form measures that you are working for among your collegues or at the Legislature?” I inquired. Mo, no,” he said. “Please don’t quots me as a reformer.» This is all ® personal matter between me and my own conscience. *T h no intention that it should ex- cite any attention outside my own of- fice. I must decline to be interviewsd about it. I have already refused half a dozen reporters this morning.”’ “You can’t help being a bright and shining example’’—— I began. And this is where the bluster came in, and I suddenly found myself quite alone in the judicial sanctum.

HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN

Country Shelter for Convales- cent City Patients. Plans have been completed for the opening next week of a country hospital for children convalescent after treatment at the St. Louis Children’s Free Hos- pital, in the old Grand-Leader Country Club building on the Meramec River near Valley Park. There will be accommoda- tions for 12 children. The early opening is made possible by an anonymous gWt of $1000. The esti- mated expense of operation for this year is $6000, one-half of which will be given by Mrs. B. B. Graham of 5145 Lindell boulevard. The site was donated to the hospital 8 year ago by Mrs. Graham, Benjamin Gratz, Anderson Gratz, John L. Filley and Loraine F. Jones. It has 12 acres, mostly woodland, and is on aghigh bluff overlooking the Meramec. It is expect- ec that concrete buildings to cost $50,000 will be erected in the next year.

“On Guard” If you have good health, guard it carefully, for it means every- thing to you. Watch the appe- tite—the digestion—the bowels, A coated tongue and vere headaches indicate liver tronub- les. Always keep a bottle of MOVYINO L. OF Mae fi:

> YWYILLIG a —— et — i fe tee ae — — HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS in the house and take it at the first sign of distress or weak- ness. | guard to health’, and prevents It is a splendid ‘‘safe-~ Poor Appetite Sick Headache Indigestion. Dyspepsia Costiveness Biliousness rie GENUINE SOLD ONY

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pee = 3 = BBs si, ee i se Se RRR Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 REM e

“Sale of Rugs $30 Axminster Rugs’ price cut right in two—150 more left. What? Our $25 and $30 Axminster and Velvet Rugs, in floral, scroll and Oriental pat- terns; all room sizes; the greatest bargain ever offered in the city. We must sell, and sell quick. We need tise floor space for our toys, Don’t miss this opportunity Thursday, Dec. 5th; your ehoice (Fourth Floor).... 4

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18c Serpentine Creps This is the genuine Serpentine; name on selvedge; in assort- * ——— — a at- erns; jus rf) ng for Winter house ki- monos; only a limited amoun at, yard Main Floor, Aisle 2.

9c Wool Serge for 29¢ We have just received a late ship- ment of Wool Serge in all wanted dresses and. suits; shades; just the thing "9 Thursday, yard.,..... 96

Satin bleached; of table Damask, in snow drape and floral design. 50c; amount on sale Thurs- day; sale price, yd. (Mein 69c Crepe deChine, 38c In all the wanted shades 60c Damask 64 inches wide; esign. Regular price only limited THE Floor, Aisle 2. i and clinging; just the for evening wear; only a myn F amount on sal Thursday, Se icra — * — Main Fioor—Aisle 1.

for ladies’ and misses Main Floor, Aisle 1.

98eSterlin) Silver Pins Women’s Sterling ed a oy: pair of collar pins and ope bar pin; in plain and fancy designs; ev- a 100 lined \ box; oor ** per

Olive or — 22% mT vertical — rvice, 1 pound Writing Paper; linen 60c Misses’ Bags dozen of misses’ real leather Hand Bags, in tan, red, brown, * black choice, last, Main Floor, Aisle 6. eee eo oeeees and navy; while they

Writing Paper finish; a great bargain in our Stationery. 1 } All

8:30 TO 5c J. P. Coats’ Thread, aii numbers; spe- 46 cial for fae se — a ee 180 NYotions 10:30 A. M, 8; spe- FRO lar tbo (coals Page, rh F

Regular 15c value; Thursday, this sale 85c Linoleum k; de from the gen- mi oo —* — oil and rub- ber; goods that Will wear for many years; comes in 23 of the latest fall patterns; extra spe- = for Thurs t — — rolls; ya

For women; the pure thread silk; 7sc Pure Silk Hose made with hig gh- spliced heel and lisle garter top; also dou- ble linen soles.....++ Main Floor.

ars Ai} Men's Pojamas | An elegant lithe of _Men’s ete, (Main $1.80 Hexayon : Fringed Lights Complete wi fency shade, sol rass burner an good mantle; spe- Stal Thursday, 39c

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26c Jap Jilk —* all colors; all " or mak- sella for arly Thursday, per yard Ae (Basement)... Extra v presents;

On Thursday we will place on Carte mas in po with candle Holders... seeeerr My Ee Jali Dress Fianne lettes prens 48 inches on ida: tn pe pe tae: —— 4 a Pe Pics * ove ‘ tee >> ole —4* 4 ES —* fe EE is : — al f _ as

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Gift Certificates at Main Floor, Post Office. - | World’s Biggest Doll , See the biggest Doll in the world in one of the Sixth street windows. _[s it alive or is it a mechanical Dollf That’s the question thousands DOUBTS IF OWN SHOTGUN ~ KILLED JOHN HALL

are trying'to answer. | ! — . | | be hee i Attortiey-General Says He Will St. Charles Official Undecided A Sale of the Celebr ated | Onyx” Silk Hosiery for for Men ana) 1 ate Begin No New, Suits While as to Whether to Order a — ec | ‘in Office. Second Inquest — | Quite as remarkable a sale of Silk Hosiery as is held during any part of the — yearend 1 -wil it will —— satay" ge —— Pe : baits © : eee Have You Thought ciated more than ever now, when the demand for Silk Stockings is so great for Christmas gifts! ——— os Moe ‘4 B f What the — It is hardly necessary for us to dwell on the qualities of this Hosiery—‘‘Onyx’’ Hosiery is most favor. | ; et ae eS. TO. CLEAN UP WHAT HE CAN — ee ee ae ably known in the furthermost corners of the confinent. —

ie Charles County, Wednesday said that he — “Big Business” -Hopeful ‘That — et OR ee ee Shop Earl | Women’s $1.35 to $1.50 ‘‘Oynx’’ —* 1 Women’s, $1.50 to $2 ‘‘Onyx’’ $1. 10 At Lae ke . Number of P : indict was fatally shot on the Peyton farm, Cry M ? Stockings, priced in this sale at, pair......... Stockings, priced in this sale at, a4 —— —— ey. Be of Present Indict- five miles north of 9 Charles, Thanks- } TH ASCaNS Women’s Silk Stockings, in plain black, white, pink,|. Women’s Silk Stockings, in black, white and all wanted © vt — ments Will Fall. giving day, was mot accidentally killed The workers behind the sky and all the other wanted shades. Qualities which | .colors, all of them with self-embroidered designs. $1.50 8 B ete — fo es nse Pe a kal * ona ae be sa ee br usually sell at $1.35 to $1.50, at $1 pair. to $2 qualities, $1.10 pair. (i~S e e.. e Coroner reached s conclusion, : much o e “nervous tension” 2 —A—— — By wire fog tg Be Weshtngten Bu- MiSS ALMA DREIFUS. he said, after carefully considering the which overwhelming — pre- Wonten’s $1.75 ‘‘Onyx’’ $1 35 Women’s $2.50 to $3 $1 95 Women’s $3.75 to $5 —— Hn® ee “WASHINGTON, De a & cul abainhin it target tests made by him and Former Christmas crowds excite, if Silk Stockings, pair.....' . ‘‘Onyx”’ Silk Stockings. . J onyx Silk Stockings. $2.85 “ i. | to reports which have reached| A number of musical artists wil be| Coroner U. 8. Arnold, which tended to 1 Papen a —— Women’s Black Silk Stockings, with | Women’s Black Silk Stockings.| ‘This group offérs a splendid collec- “ : show that the shot which killed Hall J P~ || hand-embroidered designs in self or | handsomely embroidered in floral and’| tion of Silk Stockings, in black and : ‘Washington in the last few days, heard in a concert for the benefit of faciliti d — ba Walt street and its subsidiary, “big | tp _| was fired from a distance of more than ping facilities—smalier crowds contrasting colors—silk lisle tops and | Arabesque patterns, in self and con- | colors: all of rity whee? | Me e German School Society next Satur-| thirty feet. —better assortments. For you lisle soles—regularly $1.75 to $2, in trasting colo $2.50 to $3 qualities, | Crate Me prot Rewer ost elab- — are making their legal | jday night at the Liederkranz Club,/| Dr. Belding also said that after ma- | and for our workers there is this sale, $1.85 8 t Ps ‘tae in eave ose ce ene aint anh ie lia avenues. Among|ture deliberation he thought it improb- every advantage and so we » § in this sale, at $1.95. ular $3.75 to $5 qualities, » pair, at —— the soloists are Miss Alma Dreitus, so-| able that Hall could run nearly 40 feet, urge you to 8 990 P Men's $1.75 to $2.25 1 3 5 Women’s $1.75 to $2.50 1. 35 * —

wvbie —— under President Wil- 2 son's prano; Walter Greene, baritone; Ben | /eading his dog and carrying his cap and ho : he “i * Socks 1 ”* Silke tockings pair... | At the coll time, the report be. | Bloemker, tenor; Frank Gecks, violin; sun. after being —* as was testified at s P Early in € Men’s Silk Accordion Ribbed Onyx Bill oe Onyx B Ke " re : Month— Socks, in all shades—stamped Men’s Black Silk Socks, in Black and Colored Silk Stockings—also (es Early in the Day “seconds,” but only an expert heavy, medium and light weight— | black with self and colored clocks. Im- ee | can discover the defects. Spe- also come in fancy colors and with |-proved double tops or .wide tops, — cial, 29c pair, or six pairs, $1.50. embroidered desiggs—regular $1.75 | spliced heels and toes,} Also out-size Mn ae to $2.25 qualities, at $1.85 pair. Stockings, in black only. (Main Floon) . Raye ‘Goeth Store A Raincape or a Raincoat Will r — — Prof. P. G. Anton, cello, and others. | the inquest. -eame current that Attorney-Gen- Although he now says that the in-

- gral The male and mixed chorus of the ckersham was —2 preparing | quest was hurriedly’ held’'and may not “hew attack against’ the trusts for} iederkranz Club, under ‘the direction of Richard Stempf, and the ladies’ choir | have brought out all the facts, Coroner — — the. purpose of giving the Wilson cy J of the Freie Gemeinde of North St. Belding is still undecided as to whether Ger

administration more trust work ; Louis, Hugo Anschuetz directing, will| he should reopen the cage, Hall was than it can hope to accomplish. 2 — be heard, and Prof. P. G. Anton’s string} buried at Jonesburg, Warren County,

. The correspondent of the Post-Dis- | “Patch received direct from Attorney- | Wintet also will participate. — et on ee Oe : iabl. — * General Wickersham a denial of the| / says, it would not be necessary to dis- : ° An Especially Appreciable Gift— _ — A tater, repert. The Attorney-General Are You a Rheumatict inter the body, as Dr. Arnold and others [s ready to answer the Christ- P ase the Young Miss e _ ~:~ FF » geld thet he was not planning any users. have many letters, from gratefull who viewed it could give cbmpetent |Y/ mas call for the very gifts men, Blanket and Eiderdown e: : : oad ac ag ee inns oe ce Reliable druggists it.—Advt. anh to meg to the wounds which boys and girls really want. If your Christmas list includes gifts for —— — — — a e an 8 * Bo! ead a * force “were doing; their utmost to/| 2! (coaster brake business). Indictment] Prosecuting Attorney Daudt, beyond | . little girls _ will weleome this sugges - And Thursday you will find a group of these. —— up as much of the business on| !¢turned Jan. 8. 1912. questioning ‘the four men who were with Air Rifles, 95c tion as much as the recipient will the gift. which usually sell at $4.95, for that day only, 3 —— Era hand as possible and meke the work| American-Asiatic Steamship Co. et al. |} Hall on the hunting trip, has taken no $50-shot Air Rifles which sell Gi 1 9 66 B * — aie ‘of the next administration as easy | Petition in equity filed March 30,,1912. |official action in the case. regularly at $1.50, for Thurs- 1ris estyette at 83. 98 ae —— as possible... Wickersham added that Harvester Trust Is Among Them. — day only, at 95c, R 1 $2 08 : ee Le . F ov Wilson's ae of trust cases{| International Harvester Co. ct al. (Har- * — — BLOOP POISON | alncapes, — — * — | ee _ * from this administrMion would bejvester Trust). Petition in equity filed| “ R” Book Free, 1806 Olive St. Boys’ Shawl-Collar Sweaters, of ‘ These Women’s Blanket and s0 co pes — With Hood and Rubber Bag are made of good quality Beacon bignkets, in an assor §

finest quality pure worsted yarn— soft and warm—with pockets, $8. Men’s and Young Men’s Shawl- Collar Sweaters, Shaker knit, of worsted yarn, in most durable weave; special, at Other Men’s Shawl-Collar Sweaters, $5, $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50. Cardigan Jackets, our regular $5 quality; special for Thursday only at $8.95. Bicycles at $18.50 Boys’ or Girls’ Bicycles, the ag — “much larger than the Attorney-Gen- | April 30, 1912. Issues joined and testi- —— ; eral received from his predecesser. mony being taken. Department of Jus- | —— Insiders Credit Reports, tice states that this case will be carried ‘ | Se far as could be ascertained (and |into argument before lower courts, but ee ery official connected with the|¢rom there on it will be a matter for the ee >? prosecution of violations of the law next administration to handle. » whieh! is directly under the Depart- Herman Sielken et al. (Coffee Trust). as “Ment of. Justice was seen by the Petition in equity. Demurrer to be ao * eorrespondent of the Post-Dispatch), argued this winter. Expected that next es ., the report that the attorneys for administration will have to complete ae - *Big Business” are at work mapping | case. uta plan.of campaign which will|” prince Line et al. Petition in equity : — * ‘be inaugurated ‘at the close of the 8 ees | l . 1912. Shipping matte — F ‘Administration | received credence. a sia ey “age ca he © u m ati Ss mM Sneed Acquitted on Second Ballot, FORT WORTH, Tex.,.. Dec. 4.—lIt was learned that the verdict of ac- quittal returned by the jury which heard the trial of John Beall Sneei for the kiling of A. G. Boyce Sr., was reached on the second ballot. On ths] first ballot, it is said, 11 of the jurors voted for acquittal and one for con- viction. : | ment of contrasting colors, such as navy and red,’ Alice joe and These “Bestyette” Raincapes come in navy white, cardinal and white, navy and white, gray ed, red and red, in sizes from 6 to 14 years, and are and gray—and come in a full assortment of Mt priced at $2.98. , 46-inch bust measurement. ee ð Another Style at $3.75 —Choice, $3.98. — es % Made of a heavier material than the style Other Blanket Robes, $2.98, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. \ described above, with leather bag, equipped Floor) & with pencil and rule | te

This style comes in navy and red, and in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Rainceats at $4.75 50c Emb’d Handkerchiefs, 25c Slip-on style, in tan rubberized materials— hat and bag of same material® Sizes 6 to 14 Included are Handkerchiefs embroidered in all-around

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White “Wan. at danipates includes eh United States Steel Corporation and ea J a * - . . . 5 — Sniticipations thet thé: went’ aamicis- — — Petition in équity filed Oct. 27,/ lames the joints, stiffens the mus- sea nahn —— —2———— years; ** Thursday, 64.75. — ——— ——— Al | tration will not prosecute as severe-| Contra) West’ Publishing Co., Western| °° mad in * cases —— anit ee: ——— Se rt e Girls’ Novelty Raincoats, $4.95 are of the finest Irish linen, and in’ the most beautiful ¢ es _ dy under pee -sonipeapeec ieee = Newspaper Union, American Press Asso- — ne, pan dabile have With coaster, at $22.50. eee Raincoats in black and white Shep- | ylar 50c Handkerchiefs, here tomorrow, at just half, or be | : | +a a to in tke ieee tae, eg — Petition in equity filed/ + .titied that they have been radically (Second Floor.) ioe BA — * — and cuffs. Sizes Handkerchiefs, Box, 59c Men’s : sis, | i ee General. » & ⸗ ⸗ J A * toe hen — ——— dis cree He ex. |, Associated Bill Posters and Distribu- aise eS or te nae * * —* — teed pil AE rien lees Handkerchiefs, open letter— oe concern. He ex-|.... of the United States and Canada disease by the constitutional remedy, 750 8 Fi 50c ncaa ar ig A yAge rs i nwo oP » Presse dee nda ) there: will be no ragga go e y tancy esign—six full-size — GkeTCaisis if, — Sherman law. He | $"¢ others. Petition in equity fled Aus.| Hooclꝰs Sarsaparilla, “scene? ytd Pre A Maker’s Surplus Stock of in gift box, 59e. box, at 75¢,: tor cock, 8 ee his Judgment the Sherman : : ; Only a he more days can we 3 receive orders embroide: ee ee ae ah , Motion Picture Patents Co, and others. | which neutralizes the acid in the ers, in various beautiful color J y y Mt est oe ees 7 ess’ United States vs. Consolidated Hide} and expels it and leather cast-off ends. At savings which are quite extraordinary, and the fact that : ee & Rendering Co., et al. (the Beef Trust).| In the usual liquid form or in Every pair neatly packed in a Vitis cialis’ gemini” Seaad'rails doi} Christ ia * is that “‘b Indictments returned in November. the tablets known as Sarsatabs. gift box, and priced special : omes just when you are doing your Christmas buy- at “big - for Thursday, 69c. ing, makes it a sure-to-be-appreciated event. | 8 (Main Floor.) | = Men’s $2.50 Bath Robes, $1.45| Men’s $4 Bath Robes, $2.95

Just 100 of these Blanket These Bath Robes with slip-— F iture Robes, in various colored stripe | pers to match. The Robes are urn t effects—medium weight. Large | made of good quality eiderdown,

“will have to be. handied almost from the . sch wi * | a will be ap-| lay-down collar attached, and /| in assorted dark effects, and come — by oot — iar Gumk ta Bide Boman aa will ibe yee neck and waist cord to match.' in medium sizes—nicely “boxed. ap er ; a n * i the’ Judgt of some.of the men of here, and at savings, too. Extra—Men’s $8 Smoking Jackets, $5.95 s Ce Department af Justice who have $2.75 Card Tables, $2.25 Fine quality Smoking Jackets, in Oxford grays and self-stripe effects . , * — f ‘working on the trust cases. It may J Light-weight Folding Card —frog and braid trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44-inch chest measurement. | E will attach the No. 1 qual- ies ‘Sa oe of these come —— | 0 Tables, with uote ——— —*— $8 and even $10 quaiities; special, Thursday, at $5.95. _ W ty of genuihe Sullivan we doyalty™ to~ -Gene er- inches. Can be folded up compact- | +“ qham, figured that Sia tdeges attsener. | VV Hi ly. Special, Thursday, $2.25. Special—Men’s $6 Smoking Jackets, $3.95 wwitene ie does car tale ee oe General will not have as cledr a per- $10.50 Tables, $7.85 A good assortment of fine quality Worsted Smoking Jackets, in| women’s shoes, for three days “ception of the Sherman law and will not mit Ht Hl it i Living Room Tables, of genuine solid colors and fancy self-stripes, with velvet or frog trimming. only—Thursday, Friday and Sat- Te — seat — | quarter-sawed oak, in waxed Early | Sizes 34 to 44-inch chest measurement. $6 and $7 qualities, $8.95, urday, at the special price of RS Inherit Cases. English; arranged with one drawer, 1 | — — be ‘that as it » the cases which also book rack at either end. Tops Men's $ 2 Smoking Jackets, $7.95 29¢ ie : will inherit are }j, are 24x40 inches—usually $10.50; Extra fine Smoking Jackets, of English worsteds, in checks, plain — ong ‘the biggest Government has special, Thursday, $7.85. colors and self-stripes—frog and braid trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44-inch (Leave shoes at Repair Depart- we evér had. ‘They in the civil suits (Sixth Floor.) chest wu stro ose Usually $12 and $15, at $7.95. (Main Floor.) | Ment, Main Floor—Shoe Section.) — the dissolution of the Steel and * 2 — trusts, the civil and criminal ? . — — — and * — Bags and Suit Cases for Gifts f Continuing That Successful Sale of Surplus Stocks of _ —_ y Lats Tub Trust. * S x | | Hh i | Most anyone will appreciate receiving traveling goods for | : te ee — latter case, the a Christmas present, especially if they come from these stocks where | e | ¥ + : 3 eee — te me dl aac none but the most reliably built pieces find their way. en Ss an) d Boys | . 3 _will be begum by Traveling Bags, $6 Traveling Bags, $5 — sec pu ie 9" 3 | o> 3G J a , par future. This is Made of genuine walrus leath- | ‘Of genuine seal grain and cow- Bite | oo. gale 4. second trial officials, the bivant er, stamped and guaranteed; | hide leathere—leather-1lined, Ae — | —— ⏑——— resulting in a “hung” jury. hs tH leather-lined and leather-covered | brass lock and bolts, and rein- ine lo thin — oe" ‘cases which President Wilson will : } 9 4 frames; special, $6, forced corners. Choice of three ) Bd, — — u | a | ‘| Traveling Bags, of genuine gis- differ case typ tia s are AT skin, with double handles, $9, Traveling gs, of genuine Th eS na sae Pitted | Bags, all styles and | calfskin, with extra fine finish, || ¢ ¢, surplus — Wen & Frank, Henry Peavey —JJ | sizes, $10 to special, Thursday, $7.50. ro, * alker & Co., three large manu- @ i ce ‘= “ere: Suit Cases of Benuine black walrus—linen-lined, and with shirt- facturing clothiers of New York City, came to us to j _ : | mt J fold and stationery pocket. Heavy straps around, body—all hand- dispose of at a fraction of original prices. ee a a Ye YB & Ly AS a ee aks —* * Oe = — ee Fax heat * 2 mh = a A Fy oes Ok * * — me . n ———— * i . . = ati * ae re -——_— — aii tte Pe ae ee —X 23 2* a 2 ‘ ple q > 4 P _ EP ws D ot >» hla 5 * — ⸗ = — al al be 5 * — * — Siew Ty eS vy ae * * papery = * — eter - a Pe Sie Se oe P — Sed Poe oe he ee a oe — ch 8 =’ = =e 4 ‘ mA Mert te a } . PEt i it “a aa : A Re ace ig “iat <i, s as ee a a — * PLE eae a ‘ et See * — be ———— x ge ; cts ‘ {

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To LET HUSBAND: WED | —— Wed oath: * ee oh See _ ami At ute chy 3 3 eS * i So ——— * heer L. ACKERMAN So - Manager 610-612 Washington Av. It ‘Takes OR ANNULMENT | 49 f |SECOND HONEYMOON OVE]|| | wae Every cent of $15.00 to match 7 — ⸗ ie : * these Women’s and Misses’ Coats — > qRetton Manis Now Balde,: For- Sue and Suits. We are placing them on sale Thursday .. ee Chinchilla Coats .... Boucle Coats ....... Evening Coats .... Broadcloth Suits . Cheviot Coats ..... Serge Suits ....... Corduroy Suits..... [First Mrs. F, N. Wentworth Tells How She Made Sacrifice by Divorce for, Friend. Canes" Tomatoes: 1 Gan peas ity Good’? brand fine sweet jress When He Got De- 7 a ee mer Miss Alice Chapman, ial Ba cree by Default. | : a wy Declares She Is Happy. t BOSTON, Dec. 3.—Franklin N. Went- worth and his bride, formerly Miss Alice Chapman, whose marriage in Washing- ton, Nov. 6, was made possible by the divorcee which Wentworth’s first wife obtained in Reno by joint agreement, have returned to Boston from their honeymoon, Mrs. Wentworth No, 2 said: “You may say that I have the very ) aighest regard: for Marion Craig Went- ; — worth, miy husband's first wife. We set he a are the best of friends. I also think te | a great, deal of little Brandon. How- ever, I do not think I interfered with or entered into their life in any unfair way. Personally I do not feel that I was responsible for the divorce. I love Mr.. Wentworth and_he loves me. We are very happy.” Still Loves Wentworth. The first Mrs, Wentworth said of her surrender of her — to her friend: “I love Mr. Wentworth today as Whipcord Suits .... pfervently as ever I did, He is my tdearest friend and comrade. Why Mixture Suits — shouldn’t he be? I shall always look jf ; up to him. And Miss Chapman, his Sale of Dresses : Large, regular proud frm pure : ow = 10c size fey ‘ine, ui — beans,| value; sale of my dearest, : 3 Sos 23c te value, $ Bel s-ounce 0 £95 $15.00 Silk Corduroy Drewes “cles” MAINE CORN) - $15.00 Silk Charmeuse Dresses..............:...++.. 4 pe aha Be weg ein dh Pacer — $15.00 Silk Chiffon Dresses, suitable for evening, OE Macaroni strictly first her about two years ago. I thought and theater wear. *eeeoeseeveeeeeaesveeeeewe eee eeeeeee . $9.95 onl Or Spaghett sweet, vender ave it all over very carefully. I discussed wood. J. ality: Be 12¢ — sale price; b.. UO ccs ness OOM, it with Mr, Wentworth. He was frank ‘Emma Dorrance, from whom + ‘Dorrance obtained a divorce on bunds of desertion by default, mak- mp armen he did not know her abouts, testified in Judge Mc- iilin’s Court that she had an in- vie with Dorrance in Kansas ; r two Gays before he filed his } and that she gave him her ad- SUGAR =, 5. STRING — : = z a EGGS 230 Dressed Spring Dressed Hens : — — “SUNSET” BULK PURE : — EVAP. MILK] COCOA | Sage — fat was May 23, 1906. She now tandar eulng to have the divorce —— ide, alleging it was obtained by Several times while the di- 1s case was pending she saw and ed with Dorrance, she told the rt Tuesday. However, she said Sal not mention the case to her ; | went ahead and got his divorce plea that she hail absented elf-from him and that he did not where to fihd her. stead of being the innocent par- iH. ithe husband declared Mrs. Dor- ; had not been faithful to him. og aa told of his intere#t in a negress, t m= €6Robinson, whom, his wife: bec head —— in’ a Bodin house friends. ANGER FROM RIP PE “IT felt it was my duty to them, tc Se | him, to our child and to myself. Miss D A vi. A : in That Coug mh and Weak, Chapman was often at our home. We eh: ave both thought a lot of her. I noticed new wife, is one LOOSH enoto ev rad INTERNATIONA, aEWwS Stave so pleurisy, prieumonia, these y to be feared at this time — — — — © year > prevent grippe | by either pleu or pneumo- rit is important to drive the last ges of it out of the system quick- + advice is to take Vinol, our 3 cod liver anfi iron prepara- ithout oil, d get your 1 and vitality k quickly, om being fol- near Keytesville, Mo. The Robinson woman previously had been a ser- yant in the Dorrance home a short time, Mrs. Dorrance said. | According to testimony introduced before Judge McQuillin, Dorrance, when asked why he preferred Lena Robinson to his wife, a pretty worh- an, remarked that the negress had her clutches on him and he could not get away. Mrs. Dorrance lives in Kansas City. Her son, Charles Dorrance, a “bank FATHER OF 23 DIES AT 99 Owned First Kerosene Lamp in Douglas County, Il. PONTIAC, Ill, Dec. 4—Dr. William G. Maguire, aged 9, who was said tolin her stand. They admitted their love be the oldest citigen in Douglas County; is dead at Tuscola, He was the father of 23 children. He was never intoxicated and never had a fight, or any trouble with anyone. He owned the first kerosene lamp in Douglas County and persons came miles with him, Admitted Their Love. “Miss Chapman figured in some of these cohferences. She was honorable for each other. Miss Chapman said she would go away from us. She said she was willing to go to the end of the world, but what sense would there have been in that? “There was love between them. What would it have been to separate them with me and I was frank to the point — Cendensed Mince dale,” good — cage cae a b,” te dy t er u rea ° bi, large. pkg... 3 rd Pes. 25¢ Butt “Count Giup” (allie extra fing = Se per eee ee eset eseeeeeseeeese ees N Oats finest wholesoine : "3 ths, 9¢ - Pb eee ba bus Beans; “Tecumseh” shag and — Cans 25¢ clerk, accompanied her to this city for the trial. She is represented by ‘Attorney Loomis C. Johnson. Dor- rance is not in court, but is répre- sented by C. Orrick Bishop. Dor- rance is wealthy, Mrs, Dorrance says. He obtained the divorce in Judge Foster's Court, Nov. 9 1906. The ‘testimony taken at that trial was then, when I, the most concerned, knew — jit as well as they? You can’t deny love. Housewives, ZAPLE te an economical | pt ove {is @ thing to be cultivated. I ar. luxury for syrup, fcings and maay mean true love and not the imaginary | : —* New Westiorn table delicacies. Ask any grocer. kind, It must seek its mate. Gi, * 1 best ; lity, A told them what I was going to do. nt eg PSS —— Ne Free Delivery Extension ‘Planned, A year ago last May I took Brandon = WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-—A bill thatiwith me and went West. I resided in read by George Zollinger, stenograph- would establish a free mail delivery {| Reno, Nev., a year. Last June I was er for Judge Foster. In this testi-| Service in cities having second and third/ granted an absolute divorce and the mony character witnesses stated | Class postoffices was introduced by Reb-j custody of Brandon, who is everything that they did not believe Dorrance | tesentative Griest of Pennsylvania. Thejto me, because he is Mr. Wentworth’s was a saint, but that he was all right| ‘ll limits the expenditure in each city/son and my son. jas men go. to $1800 a year. ' Explained te the Boy. “I will make Boston my home for the present, so that Brandon may not be Geprived of the companionship of his father. “I have explained to the boy—in a very simple way, of course—what the situation is. I think that he partially understands, but the continued absence of his father from home does not sur- prise him as much as it would in some cases, for his father has always been absent a great deal, on account of his work.” Leve Net Made to Order. “Couples ought to know beforehand whether they love each other,” she continued, “and if they don’t they should not marry on trial or otherwise. Love cannot be made to order. “I believe the future will bring about a clearer and loftier conception of mat-* rimony, which will do away with suchi/ sit evils as marriage for money, for com- , mercial advancement, for personal gain, to get a home, tc attain social rank and all the other ambitions which cheapen and corrupt the rite. . “I: oppose the plan of subjecting to medical examination those who wish to wed. The whole scheme and idea of it ia wrong. “In the Orst place it interferes with their personal liberty. If a couple wish to marry they shouldn’t be prevenfed by any medical board. Everyone who marries ought to be worthy of the con- tract.”’ It has been asked: “How could a-wife sive up her rights and home for «a rival?” “Tt Wad opvicaie Fog bane thing for me to do,” sald Mrs. Wentworth No. 1 “I was aware of their fervent love for each other. What is more, they con- fessed it. Could I continue to live as a wife with any comfort or happiness or pride after such a discovery? “Miss Chapman wanted to do the hon- orable thing, but that couldn’t crush out thelr real regard for each othér. to see it. Parior Mat 3; “Birdseye” Buffalo,’ big 3p ehh! bores. ”............:6 BOnes 106 Citron; New per 1b. .190| Dest igs Orange Péel; ex-| iy ra fine, per Ib.......18e * — “ssa : New Lemon Peel; best whan quality, per ib.......1Be —" per Sow, Whole * German Sweet Choco- — — late; %-lb, cake, Je; %- . % lb. cake wt Ciesla neers, val , “Happy eee ee sees eoeee | Powder, No, donne. te —3 Jambos School Pickles, 5& for. J owt me’ —— CELER — RUTABAGAS = ae Se = ONIONS =. — CABBAGE ¥en, 7 — ten When bought in quan’ * a — None delivered unless bought with other on Cranberries — quar Snap on Apples: Idaho Winesap, per peck..:.80e/1 —75 we rt Mo, Jonathons, per peck.....80¢ iho Sise -~———————Snaps at the Kroger Meat | We are pleasing * AANA Those fine yuley ogg } thing inf the mea can ** had CHOICE RIB Pork —— Extra select, cut native corn-fed —— every piece U. 8 Gov. mp ell FE 18c value. Down be goes the —— — ah Pivzig. Vinol with th —— that | agen’ not benefit you we will iy your. ey, Chester * Chemists: For sale by Drug Co., St. Louis, r Eczema of Scalp Ad! our we guarantee ——— — — — — EXTRA_-SALE Genuine Diamond Rings TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY Exquisite $40 Diamond Rings (style , shown here and 500 other designs). Blue-white, perfect stones, in 14k. solid ‘ Geer a ee BS api tereee : gold. Sold by cash stores at $40. Our special price tomorrow only............ Ring delivered to you on first $1 payment Balance may be paid at x of $1 a week. EDSTREMITZ * 22.0% 8. 28 Cor. Olive and Third National Bank Bullding Broadway. Ss — Marx and Jones On Sth St. bet. Olive and. Locust Sts. PLACE of quiet beauty, filled with .wonderful displays of lamps, mirrors, furniture, 7 art ob⸗ jects and all manner of charm- ing articles -chosen with a view to their particular fitness as gifts—a place rich in the Christmas spirit. + ; poodness, you don't mean to tell me that little can cost Fifty Cents?” about 100 sre Well, that’s different.” 2 s, that’s about: half a cent a cup.” * * say it’s in powder, and a little over r half a teaspoonful stirred in a » of hot — makes Postum instantly, and with a perfect flavour?’ would be a comfort.” __ “80 me * in most every family have stomach or “nervous i wakes near and it’s fine to have a snappy — like Postum Cured. . Rib Pork Chops, lb.....12%e Rump Roact. 1b. .120 potteries, Your inspection is invited. — + ee Jere ee OAR oye toguiS BORO PA AI, RE hy BR, —

Page 7

“09 Vata right ’ Very — WARREN TERRY; reporter the la valliere rand avenue near Wash- o ‘wald his wife —* — it —9— had seen Mrs. Terry's} sdvertiserent in the The man declined to give his nams The father said the only tion he could offer was that young man had been. drinking, had ‘come: in after. midnight. and had sat ‘down by the stove and - opened the jet. Young Eagle made good wages and was in the best of health, his father said. conser tee we $% intrinsically, but valued high- Post-Dispatch, an open. jet immediately under the!. explana- accidentally } @ gift. The Post-Dispatch re- oer ats i 7 * 9 Sener Sere YS As Pua nr ie : OER yr BSS fae a te es mS Sh Se —— Fok — —— as — Ain es; betas year 6 ; ola — 3 : nat — te at POS | * Mother ‘wi a hard task amusing the little ones all the long day. This Christmas give her Music—it will make the day ‘pleasant and short instead of lonesome and long. And the babies will like it, too. : — a — rerms⸗ 82 2 a, — —— Piano ‘wit etd — ha * + and the other . = — der ‘powers, at ag Aeolian ing. for: § oe — terms—$2.50 1 a cant dei er for you to put the Technola hristmas Piano “> * home this C ¢ ean pick out an 8 she has .a Shas —— it’s a splendid piano both for d as a player-piano. — Co 8 ‘manufacturers of musical instruments in the world — — wee — ~~ a. a * J * —— * A— Sie tar eg * oes abate? Ste? m4 és F ——— 2* se — as . * — Soke” J — * * J 3 * * ro 4 a = > ne ‘ * ed flat Belcher zugh — ‘aa wife alike will-be —— if you give her that Diamond this | Christmas. Of course you intend to buy her one. y not select it today from Jaccard’s- unsurpassed col- | of beautiful Diamond Rings, —— Bar ie 5 —* — —— & 2. ee BP. tis ak a ‘ J — “Sh y ae . — J Ay J — —— lh i I Wee mae oe mae ae oe HT ; ps 7 : iM : —— —— in 2 the — the pany can produce such an in- strument and. nell it at such @ low price. —* Pela wielige and fr f ‘skill ‘of ane . om ‘four ’ : nt and —— is —— — y; make_ possi- 16: remarkable Technola Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St Here is shown fine stone Diamond. Ring, in a hand-en- sraved mount- en- nly A moat accep ft may be f mn our large —* sortment of Din- ae aa. pints ola at atin wan ally with othor precious atones, 4 _ Gilbert and Sullivan Festival hiya at Its Best in | «-dapanese Comic Opera. é DEWOLF HOPPER LEADS His Lord High Executioner, Ir- resistibly ‘Humorous, _ Pro- vokes Roars of Laughter. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. Te MIKADO,” like old King Cole, is a merry old soul, and he was at his merriest Tues- day night because of the excellent Gil- bert and Sullivan Festival Company ar- rayed in hig honor at the Shubert, where they sang so. sweetly as greatly to de- Hight an. audience which should have been larger to reward their high de- serving. : | De Wolf Hopper led the fun-making of the night and also was quite honorably im the running when it came to the singing sweepstakes, for which every one Of the principals seam to have en- tered with a regolve to break all earlier “Mikado” records in a St. Louis play- house, He was Ko-Ko, the Lord High Execu- tioner, the finest buffo role in the en- tire gallery of Gilbert and Sullivan cre- ations in comic opera. And he Was ex- eruciatingly funny, keeping the audi- ence gdsping for breath lost in laugh- ing, and topping off his performance laughter as its accompaniment and round after round of applause as its prolonged termination. Then, too, he really sang “I’m the Lord High. Executioner’ and “I Drew My Snickersnee” and “I’ve Got ’Em on the. ‘List”+sang them sonorously and tunefmily, yeu know—which is truly fastonishing when you come to think of it. It wads a great night for De Wolf fthe big trumph that came to him. Eugene Cowles made an admirable Pooh-Bah, playing the part with a keen felish of its high-comedy possibilities and singing its score with an unre- served use of his big voice that attained the best results. The Katisha of Miss Kate Condon’s playing and singing was one of the most satisfying realizations of that broadly humorous role ever pre- sented here. George J. MacFarlane. as the Mikado l wae not at first as absurdly amusing as others who have been seen in the part, but his conception of its demands is shrewdly based and, tn the crowning edy moments where he specifies the punishment of Ko-Ko and his two con- ; tessiiig accomplices for the alleged ex- ecution of Nanki-Poo, he came into the } front rank of ‘the evening's favorites. The Nanki-Poo of Arthur Aldridge and the Yum-Yum of Blariche Duffield were charmingly. sung and. prettily. played. Arthur Cunningham as _ “Pish-Tush, Louise Barthel as Pitti-Sing and Grace Lyons as Peep-Bo worthily completed the Ust of notable principals. The cho- rus sang with fine effectiveness and the orchestra contributed in a very marked degree. to the evening’s pleasure. “Pinafore” is today’s matine and even- ling offering. ‘Patience’ will be pre- gentéd on Thursday and Friday nights. “The, Mikado”. will be repeated Satur- fay efternoon and evening, Distinguished Automobiles Excelsior Auto Co., seven-passenger Packard or Pierce Limousine and Touring cars, # per hour. 4219 WN. Car dinal; Central 6086, Bomont 2088. LIPTON TO ARRIVE FRIDAY Merchant-Yachtsman Says He Would Avoid Speeches. Sir Thomas Lipton has telegraphed that he expects to reach St. Louis F'ri- day at 6:30 p. m. In a telegram to James A. Reardon, president of the Reardon Manufacturing Co,, he said: “Will reach St. Louls Friday, 6:30 p. m., via Wabash. Prefer to rest and try to avoid speech- making.” Reardon said he expected to take his distinguished guest to the City Club for luncheon Saturday and to Sunset Inn for @inner Saturday night. “ACTOIDS” Act Actively ~~ On Liver, Stomach and Bowels “ACTOID BALM" For Tetter And Itch we ~ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. and well-trained chorus pales evening. WILLIAM H. CRANE in “The Senator Keeps House.” Century. tful comedy, of ES admirably play and hand- somely 8 —— pom non an ie = chell ‘Smith well present RA ond COCK in "The wi Olympic, Un- commonly vigow: ‘and entertain- ing musical comedy, presentin ag aH agent best, well —— oo co e pro uction ants attractive cho- MARSHALL in “The — ** St And ————— dane leneon. r role, ! exceeding rayed with .exce naturalness. ell supported. “THE FORTUNE HUNTER.” engagement th’ this clever c com- a witha curtain speech that had roars of |) }\Hopper, and he deserved every bit of | Sale Price | 50. his H | Plush Goat, 16.90. gay Silk Plush Coat, full length; Finest Checkbeck Chinchilla j ‘ co. n guaranteed satin lining; deep shawl; 9.90 —* — — made to sell for $20. SSealotto Plush Coat, new model, with long deep- } 15.90 shaped rever; | t side fastening; made to sell p ; Jarge ornament si > Sale Price for $30. Germania Chinchilla Coats, full lined; peau de cygne lined; plush collar to match; our own regular $35 Coats. | 24.90 Sale Price Imported Broadcloth Evening: Wraps, full lined, in white, light blue, pink or black; Hudson model; made tof 22.50 sell for 39.75. Sale Price _ Fine French Coney Fur Coats, full length; in see 32.90 and brown; made to sell for $50. 5° Pony, Caracul and Near-Seal Fur Coats; made to — 49.90 for $85 to er iate. Sale Price Fur-Trimmed Coats of broadcloth, chinchilla and plush; i 24.90 made to sell for $35 to $45. Sale Price Fine Imported Ural Lamb, three new handsome models; i} 83, 90 one with wide-belted back; wade to sell for $50. Sale Price Smart Clothes for —— ond Gite A Sale of —— Misses’, Juniors’ —— and Wraps—all to be sold just as about Half Price. Coats, which for ue cannot be duplicated or matched in any oth Coats at less than January prices now. The assortment to choose from, and the whole We leave it to your good judgment as to whether opportunity to let your one dollar do the — of a marvelous stroke in antec “Were ush, | rmeuse d Fur-trimmed garments Prench Goney, Baby Lamb aad Persian Lamb, etc. Here isa partial list of values inthis eale taken at random? is Chinchilla and Zibeline Coats, full length, belted back; velvet collar and 9.90 guaranteed satin lining; ae velvet buttons; made to sell for 17.50. Such a Wealth of Fabrics 7. ; Ural Lamb, Sealette, Plush, Persianas, Broadcloth, Sale Price } sell for $25. } Price ‘Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats—Misses’ Section Girls’ Chinchilla Coats, snake collar of combination eol · ored chinchilla; sizes 6 to 14; made to sell for 7.50," j=7° Girls’ Silk Plush Coat, quilted satin — nt ser 6 to 14; made vale for 12.50, . out belts; sizes 3, 4 — and 12.50. Coats on Sale in Bargain trasting chinchilla; made to sell for $10. — — e — — — — aE — — — — —— ——— — Words won't. half describe our Tomato Soup. You must taste it to realize fully how good it is. - Get the fresh smacking flavor of it; and the nourishing after- effect. Every time you eat it you are sur- prised again at its perfect quality, just as if you had never eaten it before. You never tire of it. And every one enjoys it so much and wants jhealthy red color. Many. The girl with red lips and pink cheeks may be thankful, for both denote health—vigorous, forceful, magnetic health, and while it may be impossible for some to attain owing to morbid states or ae ee yet a vast.majority of seemingly healthy young women and men are almost colorless, because of a lack of red blood corpuscles. When. the blood ig improved and enriched with red corpuscles, the weight increases and a beautiful tint appears on the cheeks, while the lips assume a and beauty doctors prescribe three- grain hypo-nuclane tablets which are said to invariably increase the red blood corpuseles after a course of treatment lasting several months. The nervous system and general it.so often, you'll find the sensible way is to order 2 — dozen at a time—at least. 21 kinds 10c a can Sele Bok hi cadena tabi health also improve rapidly. The best physicians and apothecary shops };supply this tablet in sealed pack-] —** The above product is manu- ttured by ~ Blackburn , Products Dayton, O. YS Or SURPRISE-PACKET 8 15] 211} 19].251415 4 1584127,12] 17418 J 1181261 5419 | ; RIZE spells sword. Thi | *) —* —* ae — * Sues — alah dic aid, — a De) eer By ' ® ‘eat — - OP Ta AN lB OF Pe he cate WED I RNY 2 eso tees Se eben de oR eran eee Ne ⸗ YOUR CHOICE OF Ceylon and India or Mixed Tea LIPTON’S TEA: forced to sacrifice these coats at — th cover the cost of fabrics and man Coats for Every Purpose,’ Street, Trevd ; ing, Afternoon, Evening, Motoring and Genex | We Fit Big Women in This Sale Women’s sizes—34 to 44 Stout sizes—37 to.56. —— Junior sizes—13, 15, 17, 19 | el — 8, 10, 12, * — (99° Black Broadcloth, ¢uli lain tailored model; made to Junior Coats of —“ zibeline, cheviot sizes 13 to 19; made to sell for $10 to 12. 50. Juniors’ Boucle Coats, full len ee collar; sizes,13. to 19; made to sell for 18.50. (=> Chinchilla Coats, snake collar and cts ot eon} Zibeline, Curly Burly, check back or plain back — cloth Coats; button-high models; with velvet collars and button trimmings; made to sel] for 16.50 to 18.50, Sale Price | 7 ay % pens Tae —8 vee of HOW TO HAVE RED LIPS! END LIVER TAO WITHOUT Cll — ey

Page 8

old, caught hold of the tall of emule | : which he was ciéaning in the ‘of F the Lynch Construction Co., S116 avenue, Tussday afternoon, and the mule kicked him. : — He was taken to the city hospital, where it was found that his left ear drum was probably fractured and his jaw seemingly broken. Fiannery fs sin- gle and lives at 4877 Garfield svenue. : 509 Woshington Av.. Near Broadway e ‘ — Purchase and Sale. of ‘| Evenin Gowns and Party Dresses g.75 $35.00 Values $37.50 Values ” 36% Sune Mer cantile Tru st Cc, o * — “St. Louts Institution for Savings” a EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS | Mond until 8:00. ‘clock for Depositing or — Soca borate a {Boonville Dealer Testifies It Took Line From Him and Gave It to Grocer.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL Fresh cropple, 15c, worth %c. Meletio Fish and Oyster Co., 414 Franklin av.

—~ $29. 75 Values - $32. 50 Values LETTERS ARE PRODUCED

Theater Is Burned. BRISTOL, Conn., Dec. 4.—The Bristol Opera House was destroyed early this morning by a fire believed to have start- ed from the explosion of a boiler in the basement. | Firm Alleged to Have-Posed as Independent After Being Ab- sorbed by Combine.

A’, event of exceptional interest—involving 300 high-class Gowns and Frocks—all purchased at about half their actual value from an Eastern specialist in fine costumes who desired to close out all that remained of this season 's production in —— to devote his entire facilities to Spring apparel.

— —— ti. ne a oe ee ee le ee re en oe en ee ee 1J * > George A. Weyland of Boonville, Mo., a dealer in harvesting machinery, test!- fled Wednesday at the hearing in the Government's suit against the Interna- tional Harvester Co., that he had had much trouble with the company over contracts during the past few years. He said the company tried to tie hir up in a contract to handle all their line: of machinery, regardless of whether: there was a demand for it in hfs terri tory. He charged that the compan: had violated some of its exclusive con tracts with him by placing its goods ir the hands of other dealers in Boonvill¢ Pat In Independent Line. “IT put in a line of independent har- vesters last year,’”’ Weyland testified. “and the International withdrew its Champion line from me ana gave th- agency to a grocery firm.”’ Weyland sald that the company agreec to allow him a commission on one lin« of goods, for which he had an exclu sive agency, after it had sold some o the machines to another merchant, bu that he had been unable to get a settle reent. The correspondence he had wit: the company was turned over to th: Government. Weyland produced letters from th D. M: Osborne Co. of Auburn, N.Y. showing that it represented itself during the year 1904 to be an independent .con- cern, when as a matter of fact it had been absorbed by the Harvester Trust in January, 1903. He produced a letter written to F C. Schisler, a former block man for th: International, by Manager Funsten a St. Louis, asking him to make a list 0: the names of farmers and dealers friend- ly to the International. The letter stated that the company desired this in- formation, as the Attorney-General was threatening prosecution. SPEEDING AUTO INJURES MAN, THEN HITS POLE B. H. Gude, Owner, Arrested— Waiter Victim Is in, Serious Condition. An automobile driven by Bernard H. Gude, president of the South End Hard- ware Co., 2361 Gravois avenue, which was wrecked in a collision with an eelctric light pole at Chouteau avenue and: Fourth street, .early Wédnesday morning, was identified by witnesses as the same machine which ran into a crowd of men at Fourth and Walnut streets a few minutes earlier, and then grazed a wagon in — south on | Fourth street. f At Fourth and Walnut streets, Joseph Weber, a waiter, of 1415 Dolman street, ‘was struck and hurled against a curb. Vi TAKE IT FROM ME, DICK, you cen get your girl'a ring on credit at bap Bros. | — — oe

— ——s——— — — — — — —

— — — First s see sunny Alife id Its U.S.A-Your own country The Sierras outclass the Alps. | Europe has no giant redwoods and | no Yosemite. The shores of the | blue Pacificrival,tthe Mediterranean. And where can you find finer resort hotels than in California P A Santa Fe train will take you there.

et — “iy if a) A X Vl ‘ A rail trip to New York, a 2, New Orleans to your home—or, reverse the You are —— to any particular can have your ; : : ae All This for $7! —and this price includes berth and your meals « twelve days, and you have the privilege of New York or New Orleans and This trip would be — ‘one of the magnificent 10, Southern ‘Pacific S Make your reservation today. Write to A, J. DUTCHER, General * 315 North Ninth Street

wae. H.C _ NEXT WEEK, Bevianion SUNDA SEATS sit. «TOMORROW

The California Limited —king of the limiteds— exclusively. for first-class travel — runs every day — sleeper for Grand.Canyon, FOR THE ENGAGEMENT OF Santa Fe de-Luxe — the only extra-fare flyer, Chi- cago and Kansas City to Los Angeles— once a | POMAND ER week this winter — America’s. finest train. EE gomeny. | W ALK California Fast Mail—also the Los Angeles Express Same All-English Oo, That Appeared. in and San Francisco Express - three other daily wa dic to 8 a sa * trains — they carry. standard Pullmans, tourist sleepers and chair cars—all classes of tickets honered. : Fred Harvey meals. Visit Grand Canyon of Arizona en route.

Pair of Pog 12 styles—values u up to $37. 50—which will go on sale at $18. 75 REMA-. the illustration does not do. justice to these creations—as it cannot give you a true idea of the exquisite materials, the beautiful blending of colors, or the magnificent 4 «nampa and laces used in their making.

ok > 24 : ; Peete * , J —— + $F abe 4 ee. $ * ⸗ — — co Fas i s ie tt Pi, oS Rea a a eee +e) —— - r — *8 —* E > * — a k — ee AR raf ae A F yee cat - “ . a be yes . we RS ane = | - * ⸗ * rar ‘ — Se ee ; « t x z ; ; a v3 ait =~ - ; ' . ints tel ¥ ‘ ,_ & a iil BF * Ss 8 ———— aa m « J sa ie ‘ ye 2 — x : ae —— * — — an wa :, 4 9 J 4 ” « : z 4 * = " > eu. } } J * J ' 3 —X — a 4 These are the most exclusive and beautiful effects. we,have' ever shown at a price like this—and com- prise exquisite Gowns,:in plain and flowered chif- fon, rich and beautiful charmeuse, crepe de chine and érepe meteor silks in all the evening shadings —filmy lace Dresses—charming Frocks, in combina- tions of Jace and silk—new effects with bugle beaded trimmings—others richly embellished with laces, embroidery and various beaded and jeweled orna- mental trimmings. __in the. RED. WIDOW, __ Seats Thurs., Beginning Sun. —— BeLASCO THE WOMAN Say which train you prefer. W4ll mail booklets. Same Perfect Cost and Production, That Geo. C. Chambers, Gen. A | Captivated 8 bers, Phone, Bell Main 1307 theta 5078 yo | UBERT coMent 9:15. a Gilbert & Sullivan, Festival Co. f a4 * —* WOLF HOPP E > Cee (EAP VARS a Als * ftield, Eugene —* any person. They said they were re- _ Condon, Arthur 8* Santa Fe bas anta . turning home from a club. " Ka iilette, Arthur nnin —. Witnesses identified the machine as dP —— a — n 1 and the New York the one which struck Weber, and others irchestra. This Afternoon and Tonight — suld that after striking Weber it grazed @ wagon and came near striking several Before deciding on your Christ- mas piano, step around the cor- Even! “PA- 1EN IENCE” W saturday’ Matinee and ‘Saturday * — other persons. ner, out of the high-rent district: You will be surprised at the . — remarkable bargains of slightly neuer" ey LIne ABARGANELL used high-class pianos. Here gation. He said it was time for both are a few of this week’s spe- In In the Supreme Musical “MISS PRINCESS” GARRICK —"47 ‘tT | TULLY MARSHALL rne tracker the orthodox and the reformed Jews to cials: object to their children being required Ww ticipate in Christ festivities. 2 okt clases. said, "the Seersian m, Kimball $ 45 _ = Chickering $ 55 NEXT SUNDAY MAT. SEATS TODAY ganizations probably would protest The GAMBLERS COLUMBIA. :rwi-.Daty-s against any Christmas exercises being held in the public schools. Estey $ 85 Gabler $105 Canine Phenomena of the Century, DON IE TaLKine yn THe THE TALKING FD OG ‘Superintendent -Ben Blewett of the public schools said that arrangements Hinze $115 ; * Steinway $135 ter Kelly —— 4 porn Windew ofthe M ey & aunted Heuse” & for the Christmas exercises were made s $1.25 75 75 wt J * ni d X al J a .s 2 ie P * * 4 * * a a! we ae 5 y ie * * Pe J 4 * Sa cm | . es : 1 K : " * * : ? — @ - 7 é * 4* + ¥ * + f * sz a és ¥ * 3 — — Pe | ¢ 4* + T= styles are ideally suitable for formal functions, full dress affairs, receptions, theater and party wear, and some are {n afternoon effects—the assortment is large and the les so beautiful and varied that you are sure to find more than one to please you—and two

His condition is serious. After Gude’s machine struck the pole at Chouteau avenue and Fourth street, he was ar- rested. His brother, Joseph, was in the machine with him. The police say they denied that their machine had struck

| hy he — f them, will cost you scarcely more than you would ordinarily. pay for one. + | Sale begins tomorrow morning in our Costume Salon—Second Floor ee A Special Sale of 250 High-Class _ Chiffon Dancing and Party Dresses HIS i is @ special lot of new and beautiful chiffon Dresses which we have just T includizig eight different t styles and effects, which will be shown here ——* er ha E -tomorrow—they come in all ‘the handsome evening shadings, and in ne § | {2 4 5 Here is what iri se areas — advertisers in the Sunday Post-Dispatch get for their money

a

DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Oliye. Main 1999. OBJECTS TO CHRISTMAS, EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS Rabbi Starts Movement to Have Jewish Children Excused From Attendance. A movement to have all Jewish chil- dren excused from attendance at Christmas exercises in the public schools has been started by Rabbi Goodman Lipkind of the United Hebrew Congre-

Week of Dec. 16t vtsSAHAH BERNHARDT 32 9 { ELMENDORF ODEON, THURSDAY AT sts hildren’s —— Matinee. 509, Good The Pacific OLE — ——— |

J Keathie ———— Box Seats, $1.00. iby the principals of the schools, and that any child would be excused upon request of his parents. In only one instance, he said, had there ever been a request from a Jewish parent to have his children excused. FARMER KILLS HIMSELF Wesley Cannon, Near Dexter. Mo., Shot Self in Stomach. | DEXTER, Mo., Dec. 4—Wesley Caa- non, a young farmer, 22 years old and single, killed himself Tuesday at li o'clock in the forenoon by shooting himself in the stomach’ with a pistol. The shot was fired tm his brother's [| tarn, five. miles south of here, and was heard by no one but his brother's wife, who was sick at the house and unable to investigate it. The body was found at 4’p. m. An inquest held last night ‘tresulted in a verdict of suicide, Circulation

Tangs. — ——— ——— RIMS ERATE Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, October 20 October 27 November 3 November 10 November 17 ‘November 24 ‘December 1 301,047 303,039 303,433 305,594 306,508 308,830 ¥ - y

No other Sines gift would give a boy so much pleasure. Misses’ Bestyet Capes, $2.75 Day Rubber Co. 415 N. Fourth Street.

10¢—TALBOT’S—10c Hi FODRO ME| Piano Exchange Average, daily only, 1007-9 Pine Street foe November — 76,569

Pickpocket Returns Loot, Pardoned. RALBIGH, N. C., Dec. 4—George La- mont, convicted of picking pockets dur- ling President Taft's visit to Raleigh in $1909 and sentenced to five years, was {pardoned by Gov. Kitchin. Lamont re-

perink Se ae meee be hed mieten.

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All savings deposits made with us on or before December 5 will bear interest from December 1. Take advantage of this op-| portunity to make money. : St. Louis Union Trust Co. — (OLDEST IN MISSOURI — Fourth and Locust

Clear Complexion

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: ———— ee ee 4 re era = Ie be Pee Hpi 4 sin * — — * * fis 3 . ae —_— a on : 4 7 4 — ot the ¢ Weiod: tor, | Husband. LISBON, 0O., Dec. &— John Cobourn a if jena: Mrs, Mary Burrows, charged with SC — vidence * af Prices Are Dictated - to — — io MBINE CHARGED s That the Organiza- tic Hon ‘Was Formed :to Per- — Monopoly. murdering the woman's husband, Rich-. ard Burrows, a contractor at Hast Liv- erpool, last September, will plead guil- ty to manslaughter, it was announced today. It was determined, however, hear the evidelice in the case to de- termins the extent of the sentence; and a jury was chosen, ‘Burrows’ body, with five wounds in the breast and the head cfushed ia, was found in a neighbor’s barn. Co- bourn, who was a roomer in the Bur- rows home, and Mrs, Burrows conf2ssed but declared Cobourn Killed Burrows to save the life of Mrs. Burrows, whom he had attacked. The State built its case the supposition that Cobourn and — — ee eS Lae —— eae es * iF * ee thee Ay 9 ww * — 4 — ae ee, es a aaa — a + mE — — J —00 10} MARRY FOREIGNERS Wedding With Aliens in Future to Be an Expression. of Wish to Quit Service. BERLIN, Dec. 4—The entry of Amer- ican-born wives into the German diplo- matic corps is forbidden from now on, under a ruling of Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann-Holiweg, who has _ re- stored the regulation made by the late Prince Bismarck prohibiting German largely graced by American brideg, who included Lilian “May Langham of Louisville, Ky., the wife of the iate/ Ambassador Baron Speck von Sternburg, end Jeanne Laickemeyer of New York, wife of the present German Ambassador et Washington, Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff, and other ambassa- dresses. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg has now informed the members of the German diplomatic service that the decision of an official of the German diplomatic corps serving abroad to marry a for- eigner, will hereafter be regarded ag, an expression of his wish to retire + Sea the service. The order is presumed not to cause the retirement of those diplomats now in the service who have foreign-born = ge “ag & wr * x STEEL TRUST MND SAVES ch HOME By Associated Press. HIBBING, Minn., Dec. 4.—The lit- tle home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hukari Liend will not tumble into the great open pit of the Oliver Iron Mining Co., for Mrs. Liend has won a nota- ble victory over the big subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, Judge Martin Hughes has « granted the woman a permanent injunction against the Oliver company and or- dered the gompany to pay the costs of thé suit, Mrs. Ldiend owned a little’ home —_ ‘the Oliver company, As the mfning s | and stripping operations advanced | peril came If the work were not ‘| halted the dwelling would topple into |} trict Court has ordered the company — —— the excavation. Mrs. Liend hadn't much money but she had plenty of courage and she s00k her troubles ta, court, The case was long fought and many expedients were adopted by the corporation to win the battle against the woman. Now, however, the Dis- to cease cutting into or obstructing Mrs. Liend’s property. * Substantially, the decision applies only to the promises of Mrs. Liend and the streets adjoining the Sel- lers mine. The application for a temporaty } injunction was made last February and one of its direct results was the closing down of the; Sellers open pit mine, which has never since been reopened. The Fost-Dispatch ts the only evening ’ 7 F ; 5 newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- — —— —— —— — — — — ISTE M0 SHELL: The thousstids who suffer ter thee sae: 4 eries of colds and catarrh and claim}, they have never found a cure can get instant relief by simply anointing) the nostrils with Ely’s Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the ‘stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, ‘this cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the seat ine trouble, stops the nasty dis- charge, clears .the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and improves the hear- ing. More than this, it strengthens the weakened and Cciseased tissues, of! Get using it for a day you had tried it sooner. croup. J Burrows were panamours. wives. ale of the Surplus St Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS AND OVERCOATSY# COMMENCES TODAY Put all your confidence, your attention, your money into this sale; it’s the best thing of its kind ever offered to St. Louis men. It’s a sale of clothes of absp- lutely known merit, and you take no chances in getting anything but the best quality, the best style and the lowest prices ever quoted on fine merchandise. > Keen Judges of Clothes Values Will Recognize in This Sale / Out of the Ordinary Values and Appealing Merchandise _ Every season Hart Schaffner & M arx hold a “clearing sale;” they clean up their entire stack, such as every merchant does at the end of the season. During that sale Hart Schaffner & Marx sell every one of their garments at a price con- siderably below the wholesale cost of manufacture. Our customers reap the bene- fit of our close relations with these makefs, as by purchasing these clothes at such a. : great discount it enables us to sell themat ‘considerably. below their regular price. ~ It’s a great opportunity now for you, and you'll find here now some of the most desirab!e and most beautiful clothes th 3 : you~have ever seen. The saving will be considerable to you; we ‘ll guarantee you'll save $5 to $10 on every garment. near the great Sollers open pit of thus protecting you, against a return — — — — lishes newer «athered bv the eS ... i — —“ — * diplomats from marrying foreigners. In pleasant to take.—A | — —— — —— — . _ eae tor the packers filed briefs “4 _* ‘with the commissioner Wednesday, and eo TH > gy BU announced that his brief would he ip fe ‘be complete and filed Saturday. Judge 2 1 ce he expected to have the case «Vit ng i to the Supreme — Stoned. until recently an assistant to the Attorney-General, ar- at Tuesday afternoon’s session the National Packing Co. was to pérpetuate unlawful combina- sand to enable the Armour, Morris and. wift intérests to fix and Nntain “prices.. He said that the National ¢om- ! : its control of the St. Louis LENS Welt yx NX . * They denied that the National Packing on . wi — formed to pe ate the s0- Hed Beef Trust, and said it was not power enough to control prices or ate competition, as many of the cee ne were not in It. his argument said the fT Packing Co. was a) ‘‘white ele- > STUDENTS p — School of Trade Were erimenting * in Labora Th y explosion of an aleoho! burner the laboratory of the Ranken a hanical Trades, Newstead — at 5. ?—p. m. ruesda y. a | R , 14 years. old, re- an and Roy. Schulen- * —— 6807 Austria avenue. a — Brandt took both laas to ‘the Missour! Baptist sanitarium where } Codwallader attended them. r wuttered Worst. ase Was bend- : urner when it gave way B seared by the flames. was scorched about $32.50 and $30 Valuc3 Suits and Overcoats fh, Overcoats in many of the newest im-_ ported fabrics are offered.to you at this price and at a saving never before heard of on such high- -class garments as these are. Imperted vicunas, boucles, warmth without weight fabrics that form the season’s most interesting styles, will be found in, this lot. They. represent an actual cash saving of from 25% to 33%, Suits galore at $23, in such exquisite fabrics . and designs as can not be fittingly described by words. To see them should be your desire. . ol ff WASHINGTON AVENUE AT BROADWAY, WE'LL TAKE PLEASURE IN OPENING A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH YOU. fila r f $22.50 and $20 Values Suits and Overcoats Many of the most exquisite fabrics in the latest colorings are to be found among this lot of Suits and Overcoats at $17. The young man particularly. will be able to get a fine selection of his most de- sired styles and fabries. Overcoats in many smart belt-back styles or ulsterette styleg for heavy wear. Suits in smart fabrics Gnd models. $27.50 and $25 Values Suits and Overcoats 19 In the Suits at this price you’ll get the pick of some of the choicest and: most de- sirable worsted fabrics you’ve ever seen —grays, browns, blues of exquisite rich- ness of design and quality of fabrics. Overcoats are shown in a tremendous variety at this price. Over 1500 of them in the latest, smartest, most desirable’ of the new models— all of them. No matter what your idea for an Overcoat may be, you’ll find it here at this price. $37.50 4 $35 V: iu: Finest Overcoats 8280 |e \ This lot of Overdoate’ ts —— imported chinchillas, in blue, gray, black, ae ford and brown, with: shawl or combination ¢ol- — lars and belt backs, richly silk lined—the moa : stylish. garments produced this ae you men looking for neater fabrics will find J wealth of beautiful, soft fabrics as vicunas and finest impogted ese ‘3 Overcoats represent some of the highest oso FF designing and most skillful oo ever. —— ae duced. Just see them, : be z JJ $20 Values | Suits and Overcoats ab In this lot are many black kersey Overcoats with velvet collars, in. Chesterfield model. Blue serges, in suits tailored in the very newest and most desirable modets —every one of these garments were excep- tional values at the $20 price, now $15. ; Surplus Stock Sale of Trousers Five hundred pair of all-wool Trousers of finest grade—made from the surplus over- yardage of woolens for suits ¢ $3. 00 to retail at $20, $25 and $30. Many beautiful patterns— —— a Pt én —* an experi- 2 * — * Surplus Stock Sale of Tro US ‘The finest all-wool Trousers are. offered. te? you in this sale at a great : discount. $10, $9, $8, $7, $6 Trousers in the most desir- able striped patterns—choice. .. Monde “which will continue ‘or. rtm © mempérs of the club af par wome spagimans Of thelr | perhaps one to match — uit⸗cboiee · ·.... — —— — — — — — — — — 3— 7 DT IL a aaa ae ae fasta 7 OVER NINETY PER CENT. OF ALL ELECTRIC PLEASURE, VEHICLES MANUFACTURED ARE EQUIPPED wit +* Exideꝰ Batteries _ SUCH EVIDENCE SHOULD CONVINCE YOU ‘The “troncladeExide" » the “Exide” , ” and the e *TDin«Exide” We Solicit Competitive Demonstrations to Show PWHITE TRUCKS Most Reliable and Most Economical on Gasoline and hes WHITE MOTOR CAR’ COMPANY a 3420 LINDELL = — The Colorado Fl yer J A" Cota %* 90lam =~. LE | Colorado-California Express 10:30 p. m. — — — —— * ⁊ * ae — * * em rt J * Wh ta. a * BROT — R —— oo * 8 st Ma Re re 2 ~— > a hy 2 Ne Re ae Soe ee -_* + z — *F 7 > 7 * J oo) * - ——— Re ee ee * 4 * + Ler hy — x T * 3* * Pe od 5 ae Ep ’ ’ = be a pe * £ *F Sl ‘.. . ) Et ee EP * ad 3 4 i 2 * * ⁊ owe ’ a. oars —— . z —— a 4 — er 4 anew * — . — i — a # % + 2 —* — * J II A — ae 3 i i a a, a a a i .F a NN +, _ —_ _— 7 7 Fe * 5 * of * 3 eS eg ee: SR EP ke A eae , — A ——— we rd , : %. > f * cy - * md “ z 3 2 Meat J 7 — ere me: ute Be. is A

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Ree of — — — — — — — — : FABBI HARRISON CAR LOST l auto Taken While He. Conducts Fresh cropple, lic, worth 2c. Meletio Tish and Oyster Co., 414 Franklin av. 100 Killed in Madagascar Cyclone. PARIS, Dec. 4.—More than 100 persons were killed in the cyclone which swept ever Madagascar, Nov. 26, according to latest reports réceived at the Ministry of Colonies. The — is estimatéd at $2,000,000. Temple Israel ‘Service. The atitomobile of Rabbi- Leon Harri- son was one of two machines taken. by joy riders Tuesday night. It was taken from in front ‘of’ his* church, Temple Israel, King’s highway and Washington | boulevard, about 8 p. m. He discovered its loss after the church services and telephoned the police. The motor car of Frank Sutton, 1526 South Theresa avenue, was taken from Grand avenue and Windsor place and abandoned in front of 1036 South King’s highway. Fire Destroys $150 in Wall Paper. Wall paper to the value’ of $150 was destroyed by fire which burned the shed of Ernest Meyer, 440 Vista avenue at 8 p, m. Tuesday. Meyer used the shed as a store room. He could not, ancer- tai. the cause of the fire. — — — a 4 La St. Lowis’ Leading Store for Women, Misses, Juniors | and Children. fore ‘at such moderate prices. 5000 garm * that no other store can show, because. we control the ‘‘La Vogue’’ gar- ments for St. Louis, and there’s nothing else that embodies as much style and quality as ‘‘La Vogue,’’ and here, in this sale tomorrow — — Great Surplus Stock Sale of “Ta Vogue” Coats and Suits _ NEVER before has there been shown under one roof in St. Louis (or elsewhere) as great an aggregation of high-class garments. Never be- ve St. Louisans had an opportunity to buy high-class garments Never before have they had an opportunity, even at regular prices, ‘to sélect a new Suit or Coat from so Vast a vari- ety of styles, and every one new, right up to the minute—the correct style for mid-winter. . ents—3000 Coats—2000 Suits—over 200 styles’of each. Styles vyou have the opportunity to own a’ — ———7 —* uit 0 ; 9 * “La Vo : s and: misses, 13 to 20 years. w omen, 34 to 44 bust measure. A Coating Fabric. Coats for motoring and touring, street, general service wear, dressy limousine and theater Coats, . re- ception and evening Wraps, in an array of styles that is positively bewildering. THE. CLOTHS—Chinchillas, as- trakhans, plushes, velours, velvets, broadcloths, kerseys, plaid back and dual mixture blanket cloths, English and Donegal tweeds, cheviots, ‘able color and color. combinationrr. $12.50 and $15.00 ‘‘La Vogue’’ Coats, for women, $16.75 and $18.50 ‘‘La Vogue’’ Coats, for qomen, misses and juniors, for $20.00 and $22.50 ‘‘La Vogue’’ Coats, SY for women, misses and juniors, for ILE, $25.00 and $27.50 ‘‘La Vogue’? Coats, for women, “misses and juniors, for — to $35.00 ‘‘La Vogue’’ Coats, women, misses and juniors, for And We Res Fit Everybody Special sizes for small women. * Extra large sizes, up to 57. Actual Values Up to $35.00 $5.98, $7.95, $10.00, $12.75 and $17. 50 40 ‘Dressy ‘Limousine and Theater Coats Of mritd velvets, velours and broadcloths; richly trimmed; * lined with colored peau de cygne silk; values up to $75; choice for 7 $29.50. and $39.50_ jaVogue Suits 0, $22.50 and to $27.50 _ Twenty-five styles at — — 88 __ Suite worth up Se th ap $19.95 }. Baits ” $7 50 woes $49 F — 920 “eh pat: owe ee ee ® aaa joa weer ys Sony all’ gue ‘Suit or Coat at Less THan Half Price By-wy, ° Coats The store where “*style’’ does not necessarily mean high prices. for Every Occasion and in Every Known Bannockburn diagonals, éte., etc., In every desir- coatings, B WSS es Ae CASA WHA aa : WOO 8 B ð * X .) \ , — * —B — X —B AWA \' ‘ e X 8 \ . R WAS \ VASA ANN . W —BBRB & — RAY \ WSS ARVANA AAA ‘ MANS SS \ WW ‘A 4 JR \ — —öXR saAN sk eee Rear go gee OF WILSON'S TERM Secretary MacVeagh Gives That Estimate in His Report * to Congress. URGES CURRENCY. REFORM Says Present Inelastic System Is Responsible for Uneasiness and Panic. WASHINGTON, Dec. — urg- ing radical reform of.the “‘unreasoned and unscientific’ banking and currency system of the United States, Franklin | MacVeagh, Secretary of the Treasury, freely warns Congress in his annual re- port submitted today that the Federal Government, as long as the present scheme exists, will be responsible ex- clusively for the commercial, industrial end social disasters which flow from panics and attack, directly or Andirect- ly, every home in the nation. The present system promotes and de- velops panics and legislation is urgent, declares MacVeagh, in outlining his idea of the necessary general provisions of an adequate relief measure. Aside from affording flexible and elastic currency and reserves, such a revision, he says, should bring the banks into organized co-operation and provide for a central agency through which they could work together, free of political or trust con- trol. $22,000,000 Deficit Foreseen. According to @he estimates of the Treasury - Department, the Secretary foresees a deficit of $22,556,023, exclusive of Panama Canal expenditures, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, the first fiscal year of President Wilson’s admin- istration. Including the canal expenses, the deficit is estimated at $52,730,455. The canal expenditures, he adds, however, may be paid under the law from bond sales. The estimated receipts for that year are $710,000,000, while the ordinary appropriations are estimated at $732,- 556,023, and the canal expenditures at $30,- 174,432. Undoubtedly having probable tariff revision in mind, the Secretary an- nounces that-these estimates are based upon present conditions and laws. For the current fiscal year, ending June 30, 1918, MacVeegh estimates that there will be a surplus of $40,200,000, ex- clusive of Panama Canal expenditures, and a deficit of $1,800,000; including the canal transactions. He ceipts for this year at.$711,000,000 and or- dinary disbursements at $670,800,000. In connection with financial reform, MacVeagh says the people are helpless, under existing evils. The present sys- tem never permits free action at any time, because its lability to sudden constraint and restriction is always a part of the nation’s fipancial conscious- ness. Secretary of the Treasury, “when there is any long look ahead; except when we are in the midst of a panic, when there is a long look of disaster ahead. There is never a long look of ease and con- venience and prosperity ahead.,’’ Stress to Move Crops, In the cr@p-moving season, MacVeagh points out, there is a special stress and restraint and the secretary found an object lesson in the conditions last au- tumn when the banks were called upon to finance the movement of -record- breaking crops, necessitating the em- ployment of nearly all of their avail- able resources under ‘“‘our coristricting system.”’ : “This relief which is so.urgently need- ed by the legitimate business and en- terprise of our people,’’ he adds, “is not relief from a financial situation built up by a financial work itself, but is from a syatem and conditions superinduced by the Government; and force? upon the business community and upon American society. The banking and currency sys tem is the product of Federal law. And there can be no relief from it until Congress acts. And this is why con gressional action is urgent.”’ Pointing out that the banks fortunate. ly had been able to finance the crop movement last autumn unaided by the Government, the secretary says that the anomalous relation between the Treas- ury Department and the general finan- cial world is a part of the system to be reformed. He added: “Taking large sums of actual money out of the ordinary financial use and locking it up as a dead mass in the vaults of the Treasury is a proceed- ing as unscientific and unreasoned as any other part of our unreasoned and unscientific — and curren- cy system.” A relief measure banking and currency system, the Secretary declares, “must include, among its necessary features, provi- sions for never-failing reserves and never-falling currency, and for the perfect elasticity and flexibilitv of both; for the permanent organiza- tion @nd organized co-operation - of the banks, whiclf are now suffering and causing the nation to suffer by reason of their unorganized state; for a central agency, to represent and act for the organized and co-dp- erative banks—this agency to be se- ‘curely free from ipolitical or trust control, but with the Government having adequate and intimate super- vision of it; for independent banking unite—so independent that no one bank can be owned, controlled. or shared in in any degree, directly or imdirectly,* by any other bank; for the equality of all banks,- national or state, both as to standards and as to functions—so that every requirement made of a national bank must be com- plied. with equally by a state bank ‘and every function or privilege en- joyea by @ state bank shal) be en- by a national bank; for ‘the tion and the fluidity of bank reforming the te tte tween een sees $, are Fax — }] unde estimates re- “There never is a time,’’ continues the f | tary MécVeagn ‘says ‘that widespread ) exposures by the. Present tration of frauds have annudl saving to the’ of more $10,000,000, E an te.”’ j ‘ To show that —““ travelers are: now more honestly deelaring their baggage as the result of reforms, the Secrgtary points out that at New York alone the revenues from trav- elers’ importg have increased from a yearly average of $890,688 for the previous administration to about $2,- 100,000 in 1912. This class of frauds, he says, had been not only conspicu- ous, but almost defended. MacVeagh announces his intention of reforming’ the Treasury Depart- ment’s business methods by-a scheme for the payment of Government obli- gations in such a manner as to avoid’ exchange on Government checks, He does not divulge the details, but ap- parently contemplates the distribu- tion of Government funds at conven- ient points over the country for the payment of checks. DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive. . Main 1999. — Five Per Cent | Would Pay. iy Premium Government Aid’ to ‘Be. Sou “CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Insurance : rain and a decision to ask Government aid for state affairs were leading sub- jects taken up at the twenty-second annual convention of the American which c here after setting dates for next year’s fairs. Five per cent of thé gate receipts were sald by delegate J. W. Hannon of: Detroit, to.be the. rate at. which insurance against wet weather could be obtained. . Rainfall of more than one-tenth of an inch would be suf- ficient to collect, he sald. A resolution’ to plan for rain in-| surance was adopted, as Was one *o prepare a bill before Congress asking $100,000 from .the Federal: Government as a subsidy for each State. fair. Pennsylvania Lines. “Pittsburgh Special” Leaves St. Louis 4:30 p. m. for Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Pittsburgh. Lr” — ee 2 — eo ee a — * Seiad aed coe ee a . om 4 wae Fo a rang x “ 7— 3— di ot : + a “aes Se Sk ag a oy * ass grace: WILLIAM F. MURRAY Congressman William F, Murray of Boston, Mass., who; in addition to other distinctions, is the youngest member of Congress, says: ‘*In my Tuxedo tobacco and a have a very soothing et. Aig on t recent campaign for Congress, Se had. occasion to speak many times nightly. I —* that T —— —7 uxe Pd do ORNIN G rae — a man: must ; hens his body and brain in’ tune. That’s effici- ency, and a good, pure tobacco—Tuxedo —is an excellent pace maker. ‘* in — A few vhiffs in the morning’ clear your brain and concentrate it on your work. In the:afternoon, many a ‘good long steady pull at the pipevkeeps that concentration keyed just right. Atnight, aftera good day’s level- headed work, sit vocal chords after a hard speaking tour,’ C. D. WILLLAMS C.D. Wi work has ¢a rei ‘‘ When designin tion. of a picture, my meerschaum.'’ RICHARD HENRY LITTLE the camp.’’ ams, the illustrator, whose color him an International reputation, the composi- find it easier to concentrate my attention on the work if [ smoke Tuxedo. Jt isa wonderfully sweet, cool smoke in back in your easy chair at home and get the solace and relaxation that comes from a big calabash of Tuxedo. That’s the true history of many a Tuxedo day. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette — or sting or an irrita Business men find "Tanedé helpful. and journalists smoke it while they write. use it before and after performances, enjoy it and recommend it. | Try a. week of Tuxedo. . Tuxedo is unique, individual. tobacco that py er a and soothes without: a bite’ 2 Sm It’s the only — +. “Miittiors. Singers Doctors “Smoke it in your pipe, or roll it into the best cigarettes-you ever F deen roa 0 10c Mit iii SEN | aL Richard Henry Little, the distinguished ,» author and humorist, says: war correspendcnt ' “*T have found Tuxedo a faith- ful companion in the ficid and in be 8 —— * —— Sn eZ es smoked. Bither way, or both ways, for a week, and you’ll have the best smoke week. in your life! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE. Convenient pouch, inner-lined with x wae paper 5c teadadi, Tilustrations are about one- half size of real packages. SSI NS SEN i— WT WEL ¢@ The All Time Sm (Ge A BOTTLE OF NEWBRO'S HERP Kee & 5 J x * z > 5S eee A te * * 8 J * J FG ] . | 7 wt : 2 »s a aa te , ® * =" e £ / —* * F 3 . _ Pe . > : Sold ———— If troubled with dandruff you will find Herpicide absolutely dependable. It, may be obtained at all toilet goods counters in both 5@-cent and $1.00 sises. Herpi- cide is positively guaranteed, or ee — +4 a eee a gt * * aed A J * 2 P S

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ye Rtg cn Road © | Making. Street Commissioner James C. tre ‘villa has under consideration @ proposal quic to take complete charge of the expendi- | . Vascarets. aak by ture of $1,000,000 of road improvements | — Tarratt , Tex. The bonds for . e d Howe on ep yor bead fons | ——— have been voted and Railroad and Warehouse Com- OME i 1s man "sg play-ground. Ai on Travilla was requested to direct the} mission Sanctions Elevated | tion has limited his recreations out of & tk after 150 business men of For! —— — —— to Free Structure. : missioners to employ him. | 7 | | Time was when man’s recreations in his. OV Travia. is. nftered § per cent, Of. i. (COVERS THIS -ROUTE: ONLY |f for his i al eds Bebe wee nwt, | home were negligible—reading, or possibly a game — to pay the engineers. Railroads and City’ of East St. of cards his only relaxation. Home music, if ny was supplied by. the wife or daughter; it was not Travilla says he has not determined to accept. He said he understood his Louis Already Had Given —— i of la be largely that of @ con- : ‘ue . * wulting engineer and that it would not Their Permission. : aii ; \ always the music the husband and father cared fo1 ‘interfere with his duties as Street —* missioner, though, he said, if he found) pre Litnois Railroad and Warehouse the work wag taking time ie hg Commission at Springfield issued an city needed he would resign order Tuésday granting to St. Louis che right to build the elevated portion of the Reber approach to the free bride over the Illinois Central, Mobile & Ohio, Columbia & Wat East St. Louis & Carondelet, and the Terminal Belt Line railroads. The railroads and the City of Hast Sa. 6 oy | ant a = | peop cathe Rody the’ colatte — * = — — P LAY ER-P LAN —— airs, light opera, Lau os" ction o ; —* — écedeary to get. the 4 sics. It satisfies his soul with rest and recreation — vide tar Ge nn i — by opening to him the door of the greatest of all — Commission before the work could ove | 3 i Rt ‘$2 done. | : The permit carries with it i : 7 — to build any other than the Reber ap- 7 THE KNABE PLAYER-PIANO is his piano proach, as it is now planned. : } when he is home—his to play upon as he Pp dases, “CLOTHING CO, 111 N. Broadway | | EAST SIDE WANTS , F — —— — ron Oc on the Dollar [0°70 PE —_ can qos it pert for hone apa Mayor Kreismann Contends 3 2 “That * why we are in a position to offer Suits and Overcoats for men and Project for Immediate Ac- — mien, \all high-class garments, of this season’s manufacture, at tion Is Not Feasible. You have a piano in your home—a dead, unplayed, unloved piece of ; the sched Saga — — — A m3 es set a ang asad Br furniture? Exchange it for a Knabe Player-Piano—the most brilliantly per- . &\" Men’s and Young Men’s 3 — at the nat end ot the tre forming and expressively played piano of all. It is built for your —— GSuits and Overcoats > iy prices are very | Dyspe . Ki dney an : reasonable, and our vast experience || Liver trouble—Gall Stones, cage — Right on the Job 12 Months ip the Year Appendicitis. “Do “your Christmas shoppin | P Deven before’ tha rash ig . . Robbed of $60 at Spring and qualifies us to render the maximum of efficient ser- } Wea Se dot bev to’ Wait wail fh Forest Park Boulevard. vices, in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Fruitola you have ready money. B : Tony and Peter Tacko, peddlers, of P. y y+ ay — 1235 North Seventh street, reported to opening nfidential charge: Wee the police Tuesday night they were heid , : account you can fill your entire _ , a Bil up and robbed of $0 by two highwaymen ayy * ——— resents from our thou- 58¢ —— a we at Forest Park boulevard and Spring y Maan, * Tt Traxo Loek- small , avenue. i a Y | — —— — wt ena I von are er. 5* vo | They said the robbers stopped their “x Yi Wi It’s worth something to ‘Shade , : —— the day, you will Bates mia comensnded, Chem So leave the ee oe a buyer of furs to know , :] aS ect] ‘| service a great wagon. The robbers then — them 5 ' it — that the Fur : cleanse ec y: Soothes — We want your account. to lay all their ead aa — RG you intend buying is | and re to health the | When they jad laid ng al bers aH FB exactly what you are ‘ delicate * — told them to drive on. are gare ) told it is. Our 50 years | QQ improve, they saved $9.85. | of success are due large- 1 penton, b i you up Pineda eta elas ae , || clean, strong, new ; THURSDAY AND FRIDAY sphora || representations. Although you may have small knowledge ot t fur and 2 — Fresh ¢ropple, 15c, vortit 2c. Meiletio —* ‘ann et aan values, you ¢an —— from Roos —— a Read the letters from| Fish and Oyster Co., #4 Franklin ay.j/ an us t here every day to adjust any dissatisfactions “4 remote possibility of there being any). undreds: —— free; “4 4 P * a “ P bs oad ‘ ⸗ » — = < * * eee, — * Rk, * * ; * * 5 , * 8* — —— J ae f ‘ a” s: od q 7 a — F J * — A - ™ J a Ep rn F 7 7 “ .

on AEE LER RABE BBE ORTON ART - * ee ae a te ee ae a Sr ee

a ed eset a — * Br — —— BOP iF sta it i Ee Na. RNG Gees re a4 * i Ra ae ot Sa OS ae b

Page 12

* = — — ete " — in new company will be the South- festern Telegraph & Telephone Co., and Thad Ml be Capitalized: at $40,000, », an in- cre of $10,000,000‘ over the present pitalization of the companies to -¢ ic uded Pettengill stated. the reorganization due solely to a desire to get all ' Bell companies operating in he 96t. Louis tory under one name in eo to ify. the business. SR age on. for the new are James Campbell, John H. mes, Prank H. Hamilton, R. Mc- trie ox E. D. Nims, Henry: W. O. \ atts of St. Lous; _N.B -T, N. Vail and C. H. Wil- a Sig ew York; C. 8. Gleed of 1'o- Kan.; A. C. Jobes of Kansas ‘City, R.A. Ferris of Dallas, Tex.,. and “David McKinstry of Oklahoma City, Ok. ‘2h new corporation is organized under the New York laws. | pate: en os J — — een « ne * Pape’ s Cold Com- ives relief from colds : d grippe—No Quinine. You will distinctly feel. your cold ing and all the Grippe symp- leaving after taking the very It is a positive fact that Pape’s ®Olnc voi ‘Compound, taken every two until three cdnsecutive doses taken, will end the Gri <i and tk up the most severe cold, either “the head, chest, back, stomach or a relieves the most mis- ble headache, dullness, head and stuffed up, feverishness, sneez~ f hore; throat, running of the nose, sous catarrhal discharges, sore- s, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. it a 26-cent package of “Pape’s ¥ da” from your druggist |New Directory Reveals Femi- nine Shortage in Thriving Suburban City. WIDOWS NUMBER 221 Book Includes Poetry and In- formation Not, Usually in a Directory. There are said to be more women than men in the world, but this saying does, not seem to apply. to Maplewood, whose directory shows that the unmar- ried men of that suburb outnumber the unmarried women. If every one of Maplewood's 546 bach- elors and widowers was to start out to- day to marry, 83 of them would have to go outside the limits of: the charming little municipality to find wives. For the total number of unmarried .women, according to ‘the directory, is only 613. Of these, 292 are spinsters and 221 are widows. . The new directory indicates all] mar- ried men by the words “‘and Mrs.” be- fore the residence address. Widows are designated by the abbreviation “wid,” and the names of young women of mar- riageable agd appear with the prefix | “Miss.’" This is a feature not contained tin the St. Louis City Directory, and it makes it easy to see that Maplewood has, if not too many men, at least too few women. It is anticipated that when the Ma- plewood residents realize the situation shown by the new directory they will paraphrase Horace Greeley’s most fam- ous saying and form a new slogan for Maplewood, ae follows: “Come to Maplewood, young woman, and get a husband.” The directory makes one attempt at a ‘booster’? rhmye, thus: “We are boosters for Maplewood, be- cause we like the town— E pluribus unum—don’t kick our dog around!” The advertisements of Maplewood merchants and of a number of 8t. Louis firms are printed on the pages opposite the list of names. One of the full-page advertisements is that of the'Church of the Immaculate Conception, of which the Rev. Father D. W. Clarke is pastor. The Maplewood Business Men’s Associa- 7 ‘Talk to Santa by Phone N-0-T remain open any. even- ing before Xmas

. We Give, Redeem & Guarantee EAGLE STAMPS. WASHINGT RED CROSS XMAS SEALS on sale at P. O., Main Floor. Largest Distributers at Retail in Misso f Merchandise or the Wes.

Now Is an Ideal Time to

“uy AMAS CLOTHES

$12.00 Suits & Overcoats The products of America’s most gifted. boys’ clothes makers—ele- gant fabrics in the most effective styles & cleverest features—in this sala. choice for 1

Boys’ $4.50 & Boys’ $3.50 & In addition to securing the pine te — of Boys’ Suits &-Overcoats from THREE of New York’s most prominent. makers, we -fortunatel 1700 handsome Suits from J. J. Price & Co., 636 Broadway, New have just arrived, have just been unpacked & will receive their first showing ‘tomorrow. Several thousand of this season’s most desirable & most sought ‘Suits & Overcoats for boys of all sizes are included—the variety ‘is enormous. If you want. to give your boy something practical, useful &.a gift that will give him lasting service & pleasure, select: one of these splendid Suits or Overcoats. The saving is very pronounced: purchased ork, which ~

Boys’ $10.00 & Boys’ $8 & $9 Boys’ $6 & $7 Suits & ©

Suits & $5.00 Suits & $4.00 Suits &

Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats

Novelty Overcoats & long conver- tible. collar Overcoats—knicker- bocker, sailor & Russian blouse Suite—in this sale, choice for WS Hundreds from which to select— every new style & fabric is in- cluded—in this sale, choice for sian blouse Su in this sa Knickerbocker, also sailor or Rus- ite—novelty & long Overcoats, in the newest styles— ate. choice for 125 “weight Novelty & Knick — Suits & & “Winter-wctcn eight Overcoats in the newest mod choice for 45 ——

‘A Notable Sale of

Good little girls & boys can phone to Santa Claus any day from 8:30 in the morn- ing until 6 o’clock in the Women’s & Misses’

OOOH. sevsecuctsuss * Win ‘ y ——— i wae

tion compiled the book.

d take it with the knowledge that tively and promptly cure Boe cold and end all Ss ppe aie * * * pert Woe | t any ass ce or ; @fter-effects and that it contains no |" + in * d to be —— ——— c RT OF Al BANK’S RULE ‘ J * st re Gheck Credited to Depositor and Then Found Not Good Taken Off His Balance. The St. Louis Court of Appeals Tues- day upheld the Circuit Court tn its rul- ing for the defendant in the case of {Philip Pollak against the National Bank of Commercé, in which Pollak sought to compel the bank to credit evening & he will be pleased to take your messages & make note of the things you —* for Christmas. Just e Kinloch, Central 3410, or Bell, Main 3110. and Central will immediate- — ly connect you with dear old Santa Claus, at his St. Louis headquarters, Famous & Barr Co. “T-0-VYeL=A=N-D”’ Offers these very special items for Thursday’s selling—make your selections now, while the assortments are at their best. him with $427.12 on his passbook as a [5c Wheelbarrows, 59¢ depositor. — — sath pagent men” rere 50e Pollak, who carried an account at the mw ‘ bank, indorsed and deposited a check $1 00 00 Sleds, | 820 tor’ that amount, meade in bis favor by Flexible Steering us —* — — 99 day, while 50 last cepneesecs b ‘the Noonan Real Estate Co., Sept. 8, $9.00 Hobby Horses, $6.98 | Large size—plush covere rockers— 5 98 1910. The deposit was credited on his Thursday, while 22 last.. book. The next day the bank discov- 2° os J 700 Toy Tea Sets, 496 Imported china—floral decorations—17 large pieces 490 ered that the maker of the check, also —Thursday, while 100 last............

Is scheduled for Thursday” s busy selling i in our always- active Women’s Clothes Section.” Over 500 smart . fashionable Suits are involved. | ACTUAL $16.50 to $20 ay QUALITIES FOR $10 TWENTY exceedingly becoming & stylish —— are included—all decidedly well tailored—built of service- giving serges, worsteds, wales & novelty | fabrics—in blue, black, brown & gray— ¢ If} ie as

plain tailored & slightly trimmed effects— Suits that fit without a fault—kinds such as regularly retail at $16.50 to $20.00— idaargge ec choice of any, Womes? § $10&$12.75 Serge Dresses, $5 We bought them at half & less than half their actual 5

elent funds on balance to meet the check. The bank demanded reimburse- ment from Pollak, who refused the de-. Pi Od gee ee ee ee ae

a depositor there, did not have suffi- mand and sued the institution for the : amount of the check. 1.00 Mechanical Trains, 680 In its ruling the Court of Appeals up-| With figure eight track—complete with engine + holds the bank custom in such cases, \ tender—Thursday, while 68 last............«-- stating that its decision is made accord- = (LIGHTING FIXTURES ) |'Make well-chosen gifts & are a source of keen pleasure to every member of the family. THREE specials for Thursday’s selling. $15.00 ELECTRIC PORTABLES, $10.00 Brush brass or verde green finish—with 18- || © ; . (FREE! 50¢ Bottle Palm Olive Shampoo } special for .. '$14.00 DINING ROOM DOMES, $7.95 Will be — absolutely FREE Thurs- . day, Friday & Saturday with the 24-inch size, with 5-inch beaded fringe in various colors—complete ready to hang— purchase of SIX cakes of P Olive Soap, which we are —* offering at the — price 6 ‘for gas or electricity— epecial for ...c.svcsccvccievcnvesess 1,95 $26.50 ELECTRIC SHOWERS, $19.50 — light, bl 1, - “Myer or green border—giass shades—with hand cut o 4 yendan tawitch; 4 ready to h ,. with pen o ece ca ay pare 19.50 This libera] offer is lh sim mply to introduce Palm Olive ⸗ to our patrons. unhesitatingly recommend Palm Olive Shampoo as the best, most healthful & most de- lightful shampoo preparation on the market—all vegetable ingredients—quick & bountiful lathering—leaving the hair soft & lustrous, & at the same time proving beneficia) to the scalp. This offering is for Thursday, Friday & Satur. special, for day only. Yee (Pictures & Mirrors Make Sensible Gifts & reflect much credit on the donor—special val- ues, for bg od Friday. & Seturday’ s selling. FRAMED PICTURES, $2.98 18x size — eck square frames—fitted with oil —— 08 — Peo aye a mg Me cowhide ........ E PANEL Walrus Bags — Hand- 16x60- — — $8.00 sewed ‘corners—leather lined—high cut..............$5.00 — teppei, fee fo ire j 96.00 Leather Suit Cases—Straps all around............ 00 LARGE PARLOR MIRRORS |'$8.00 Lenther Suit Oases—Strape all around—exira deep inside To han or oblo Ni ag de a Aare eT OP TRO SO OHSS 89 Se FHS 00 values, for — (ers Cae” 00 HALL RACK MIRRORS Cases & Bags, worth $10.00 to — * now OF. to $43.50 With 8 & < hooke—4100 value—spscial, $1.25 oh shinai prsaes DINING ROOM PLATE RACKS . Oak SEPIA TONE PH or evn eeeee

The delicious oyster is best at Milford’s, 4} 208 N. Gth at. WEIGHTED, TRIES TO DIE Sticks in River Mud, Taken to Hospital. The weight of five large rocks which Michael Connelly tied in a sack to his. left arm when he decided to drown himself in the Mississippi River Tues- day afternoon, caused him to sink in mud to his knees and prevented him from wading far enough into the river to get his head under water. Connelly, who is 75 years old, was heard lustily yelling for help by John T. Baldwin, Garrett Fianigan and Henry Greeley. They went in a boat and res- cued him with poles and a rope. He jwas sent to the city hospital, where physicians placed him in the observa- tion ward. He said he had no home. IT’’—Doing what? — SBR of on credit, BOY HANDCUFFS HIMSELF Curious “Bellhop” hop” Has to Have Manacles Chiseled Off. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 4—When Frank Sulllivan, a bell boy at a local hotel,

value—newest styles—of all-wool serges in black & nn R ——_ blue—some ‘plain tailored, others neatly trimmed— F * $1 DRESS GOODS, 50¢ actual $10.00 & $12.75 valugs—Thursday, choice Choice lot of dll-wool, 42-inch Dress for oer ec eee eeoe eee eeeeeeeveeeevrteaneeveteteoteeoeseeeeeaseee bios © Goods—in plain colors & neat mixtures—worth $1.00— Thursday, yard. ....cscesececes 50c SHEPHERD CHECKS, 350 ger Agee sue wide, small black & white chec Serge—worth 500— 85c FOULARD SILKS, 59c More than 100 different les of 1918 all-silk Fo —— ma —Thursday, wie. ee $1.98 BLACK SILK, $1.48 stylish, yard wide, soft black "§ —worth $1.98— — 7: Thursday, — 6—6

PALM OLIVE

(TRAVELING REQUISITES» Useful & appreciated gifts—specially priced Thursday, Friday & Saturday. | , $25.00 Genuine Alligator Bags—Horn back—high cut, also English cowhide Bags & Gladstone

quality English frame — leather lined — hand-sewed corners — 18-inch, $12.00 Sample ected $10.00 .4..87.50

ee de Peewee ees n nese ee ns 00 Ca eee oe peed * ' lead ‘ * * fy Meee —— — — —— LO LD — — My PTOI — EER. Ne —— — i — LRG LILES ELLE ELL LOE AEP DEE. — aos . Dt GAME GE ENE RPI! OE EES APG LOGE! EINER AER AEB A LEO IPL LLA LR : Stee ESS, yr pun a ee eee ae Pee x _ ee ae Oe ae, wee aie call

| eR 0 ON ee eee a ae J Pa : — —— rah wae re Rd . ok 3 ie n rie 4 * he . e * “ee 2 coe ir — a mee FY ee

—* = ; — * — — * + EM Get ae: i

Page 13

SF ee ae

"ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1912. PART TWO. S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FEST VALS ore officers and directors: James W. Black, president; Willlam E. Eames, first vice-president; Thomas C. Young, second vice-president; Isaac T. Cook, secretary and treasurer; James F. Cook Jr., assistant secretary nd treasurer; T. Garrison Morfit and Albert E. Black, dfrectors, with the | officers, entered by use of a ¢

— CO LR TR SO LT — — — — — — — — — —

a

> VS ; — — ‘pi? ’ 7 Ae — — if > = * 7 tan , — GNC. AW . a a SO tt ee —— — iS eae 1 — tS ‘ » r ae ‘ —* * — J a j ‘ : E * ‘ * a ** ts - a : , : ayy " F — — * ——— bad * nly : J | yo | oer” ——— Pern Se . Me CR es — — — a J * —W ©, ⸗ a ae * — — * * 14 — — J — 9 . a iS / —% 7. P : J — ¢ i s * * * mod : — — eS * > : ’ * > a. “ee * — 2 > MY, + vee ee eer > ; . ; — * * Pe lat —3 * 4 he * * We ; : Ss 2. : ; —* * 4 ;* * Oo Z ee oe? Of 4 ‘ ser . “ > “ * — * J 4 F x ‘ * x * s 3 — From Infancy to Old Age a Reliabte Family Laxative is Most Needed — Iry This One. It is inconceivable in this day of ceneral intelligence that any family would be without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often ov giving such a remedy in time a serious disease can be frustrated and a life saved. —— — aie x | / For example, if at the first sign of 4 | a CEL —— \ ae ? —* {2 cold a simple laxative-tonic Itke Sy Oey — GR Te SPY OR * | 7 wo Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin were — ae SR Pane ——— ‘Higiven the beginning of a serious lung —— = = — ye ii oem seg ae * —* 5 ers ——— i-9 be avoided. nd aiso in headaches, PLECULLOCH,.. ROGER N. BALDWIN. ag nervousness, ete. a smal) dose of ) Bigg ung 2G Be A ab would relieve the con- ‘ee 5 a ee : bite * : zegtion and replace distress with Will BER. ‘ ‘omfort. Mothers give {ft to tinv — ee * * a Siz Of.the twenty-five members of the executive committee in charge of the Post-Dispatch Christmas F estival Fund, infants and little chilaren, and : — grown people take it with equally} A bottle ern be obtained at any

a . ee Se SS rae > dite ae oe > — . A. ~~.

re — Cs toa i Ok ht

ee £ : fh J : 200d etrec nearb drug store for fifty ö— — — LE LE — — — REEL ——— — eae | yh gray” charitable organizations and social antes — of eocd American ) ee : | ° tlements, It will be the clearing house homes are never withovt it, among per dollar.~ The: latter size 5 Pi : | ' ; them the homes of Mrs. Martha | °omomical and. is) bought by those — — Wilber, Vandalia, . and Mrs.|Wwho have already convinced | them- 4 — Audit Committee Report on through which all applications for bas- * . kets must pass, avoiding duplication hades hath te . swam | of; ttn mannan) | : | and insuring the p r delivery of bas- u. Crusnshon, venth avenue, | 8¢ o 8 a | ; Post- =Dispatch Ch r istmas ket Pig Dr. — succeeds Dr. Rock Island, Ilt.."who say they would| users learn to discard | | s soon be without the necessities| cathartics and purgativ

Thomas J. Riley, who has moved from es without Syrup Pensin. It saves|as they are too great a average system. Festival fund for 1911 Jiu. cs. Be. 3 Basket Packing Commiitee the health of the family, and it saves Wy | ST. LOUIS, MO. Mrs. A. H. Slppy and Sheriff Louis doctor’s bills. It fs a guaranteed J. Nov. 27, 1912. Nolte will have charge of the Basket cure for any form of stomach. liver | They will be as- and bowel trouble, constination. in-|your family O the Executive Committee of the Post-Dispatch Festival Fund: Packing Committee. sisted by a large staff of volunteer pack- digestion, bilioneness, gas on the! Pepsin and would like to As chairman of the Audit and Finance Committee of the Re. RSS ers from the various church guilds and stomach, headaches. drows!ness after | personal trial of it before — — Post-Dispdtch Christmas Festival, I submit the following ne t ; p : ceipts and expenditures of the festival for the year 1911: societies. Indiana Prisoner Says She’s Glad eatitig, etc. Have no hesitancy about] in the regul RECEIPTS, The homeless men’s dinner will be} She Shot Mother, ‘Whose j|#iving it to any member of the fam-jfree sample vill Nee ewdnascee cee Eee ufider the direction of Christopher J. 5 tly. however young of old,#for it}you. Send — ye will do—to ao Balance from last year.............- | Total contributions —— Pes —————— Kehoe of the St. Vincent de Paul Society Children Clung to Her. contains nothing injurious to the From Post-Dispatch to pay administration expenses. . 1409 67 and Maj. A. Merriweather and Briga- RCE ae. youngest person. Washington st., M From: Post-Dispatch to cover deficit...............++- 950.24 vg ———— representing the Sal- LOGANSPORT” Ina:. 4—FE1iza-| beth Lang, a bride of one day, shot and $12,657 05 Richard S Hawes, ——— ottha 7 killed Mrse Mary-Copple, who at the Thi . inted hird National Bank, was reappotn wedding supper is alleged to have told

: icks Re-electzd Chelienen. of Exe- : ittee, DISBURSEMENTS. : | John D. Tellman Is to Baskets J iabie head ie Gc —— chairman of the Finance and. Auditing * —* won eo ge ec 878 26 Committee. He will co-operate With|°er suests that the Gegroom ha | 8065 98 Nelson W. ‘McLeod. president of the} Selected an ugly and worthless woman > Dinn-r Preparation, and James SASS Heater pied fae tere . , — —— 3504 01 German Savings Institution and other Mire. Letty was arrested shortly after ri Festival at Coliseum.......... venom ewe 5 Reardon sea! Gif — table iza- , pr. Hist. eek Te if ts Sherk Organi _ Administration expenses paid by Post- Dispatch... tens 4409/ 5T . wah tauseee cor —* giv a en-| tle shooting and the’ police say she

y : ; $12/668 26 aitures for the 1911 Christmas Festival, | ™ade.a full’ confession and expressed BOROOO OM TANG soo osc coke UK iS eeole ce ewe ohh cere Ban, Chairman Hawes indorsed the remarks | Pleasure that she had stopped slander- HAVE examined the books and accounts of the treasurer. Bs inh of A. H. Frederick and added: ous rémarks. In her confession, as * | fund, Mr. Charles M. Alexander, cashier of the Post-Dispatch, “It is proper for me to acknowledge | Ported by the police, Mrs. Lang sald: and find them correct. All the contributions to the fund were |/the great indebtedness of this commit-| “Yes. I shot Mrs, Copple. 1 shot. her tee to the - Post-Dispatch. You. will down as her two little children stood sks. received by the treasdrer, entered on the books and em StU A for Contributions in cola ica of the Post-Dispatch. notice from the report that the Post-|eside her, holding to her skirts. I pte hte killed her because she said no man Ar Y 1 One es —

“SL All materials, labor and other necessaries for the festival were Dispatch in addition to its.own personal 1 —— demand that —2 —8* * ne year 10 obtained on requisition of the chairmen of the committees and j;contribution, expended last year over |°Usht to marry me, and that my hus- *- wien } “supply | — 2*8 Or more children with toys and en- ordered by the chairman of the Supply Committee and on the ap- $1400 for administration expenses and 7am would repent. the Baecutive. Committee of the Post-Dispatch Christ- proval of the Executive Committee. was, required. to mabe up.6 defelt af]. 09 BR) vma. profits camped * iron au the: people of St. Lous for their The bills were approved by the chairmen of the committees and $950. This shows, I think, the generous | V4" old. J killed her for that, and I ore paid on vouchers signed for the Executive Committee by its sec- spirit of the Post-Dispatch in promoting |2™ not a bit sorry for it. She was jeal- since June Ist, 1912, by our ous of me and would have made my life savings depositors were credit- _ petary, Mr. Grant Richardson, and for the Post-Dispatch by Mr. this great festival.” r more than 10,000 children dined. and were entertained George 8S. Johns. Dr. A. H. Sippy was appointed chair- } U=happy.* man of the Medical Corps Committ3e| The shooting followed a conference of | ed to them on our books. These seum; baskets containing dinners for'as many more were Every dollar expended is accounted for by an approved bill and i in —* parts of the city and 2000 homeless men, who a siened and approved voucher. and Walter Sanford of the General =n-| Mrs. Lang with a woman friend, also a profits amounted to $79,653.02 peeve oer hungry, sat down v0 a generous repast. ESIDES its contribution of $250, the Post-Dispatch paid the [jtertainment Committee. wedding guest, who had repeated the re- ht = expenses of administration including office salaries, type- Samuel J, Russack, representing the} Ported remarks of Mrs. Copple. Mrs.} If you are’'a savings de- Lang went to the home of her father, . . positor of ours, will you please writing, postage, printing, stationery, etc., which antounted United Jewish Charitable and Educa- with | told her story to him and then tele- - F — * "36 2 | BS et ae 7 * x v oy $ Sot te —* ee “5 " “SY nS "9 wae Dee se — — * = é —* és i zs — BS, 7 * . " ‘ 5 . : Ka bys re Sy a — + ae is r : . : 4 a bs * * ae — F 3 * 28 *. x . 7 + * * 4 4 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ - 7 * 4 * a re ta at Se oy 7 , ‘ ; ay x D . ; “ 4 n aa r ‘ ae : = - 2 § * bs n : ‘ q * * he : “ A £ — . ‘= y . F , ’ * q 4 J 4 . F s va - ; t | / ’ J H W: ' , ~* ⸗ 49 3 ohn est Jr. treasurer, *8 F J ‘ 7 es . . * 7

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oy ae - *— * Boe a Pre Paar Rc eas — ee a J “a : See ee Fo oe —— Soe sittin MRA ies ster Oy -— * tens SAREE. gsi -- 4 au SE ae Sok tee — ure ‘Toad disobedience against the flashy necktie, is , Sg ee os : ssid — ae | wa ¥ £ " - sY ¥ — é “ * a * — we ⁊ 4 “ * —F ae > S ri 5 x = — ——⸗— * Py — * — 2 ioe se * J — [en 2 ae . ak sweet pl : a a _ u — INS Sas — pag — — ait 4 ne Rtg a ee en eeeeeeee money * - ope * esti ed voting age, if we are establish a royal line in America—or as many ‘royal lines as there shall be ex-presidential ‘tam- | Provision should be made for themselves and for their issue, to the end that the dignity

Pecetoeececieowcseooe sPOnuy t service. Ministers have adopted, dll too readi- ly, the damning practice of distributing of- fices among their party followers as pay for party activity, and even among the friends and constituents of deputies, in exchange for support In the chamber. And of course, when short of gifts to bestow, the temptation is to empty as many offices as possible of op- ponents or luke-warm friends in order to have places to give away. This policy is likely to be doubly fatal to good government in Ftance because of the very frequent changes of min- ‘istry at present characteristic of her poli- tics. The idea “that public office may and should be used as a reward for party or personal service’’ the United States as in France. It is not likely that a sincere progressive like Gov. Wilson will become a reactionary by a sna, § — SP aes gt Ae iy ME GS — ay pe ae at a ibe} 1 Se : — see pee PRE, REE GS DEA, 550): EMRE GR 25) Baa bs 1 — ari SS. r Se * ee ; x ran —

_ Magdalen: T know you. DIFFICULTIES. pee cs 4 —— OF REFORM. .

Cites A CITY HALL ROOF GARDEN. from the Philadelphia Star. ; If it be practical to carry it out, the proposition to have a roof garden on the City Hall is a splendid one. President Riter, of. the Civil Service Commission, who made the suggestion. is to be thanked for it, and Mayor Blankenburg and Director Cooke, of Pubic Works, to whom the matter must go in the course of business, have shown a lively interest in it. The City Hall roof has recently been covered with tile and it is surrounded by a stone balustrade, so that it would seem that here is a big roof garden, ready made, only waiting to be used. Will the structure support the weight of the crowds which might gather on the roof? Can elevator service be provided? If these questions are an- swered in the affirmative, the city will be afforded a splendid roof garden, which will prove a great boon in hot weather and which will accommodate many thousands at one time, The further suggestion has been made that a part of the roof when so used be set apart for a _ children's playground. This, too, could be done at little expense, and it would be an additional boon to the people.

EMBARRASSED THE JUDGE. From the Burlington News. A colored woman was on trial before a magistrate charged with inhuman treatment of her child. Evidence was clear that the woman had severely beaten the youngster, aged some 9 years, who was in court to ex- hibit his battered condition. Before imposing sentence His Honor asked the woman whether she had any- thing to say. “Kin I ask Yo’ Honah a question?” “Go ahead,” said the Judge, end the courtroom listened. “Well, then, Yo’ Honah, I'd ifke te ask yo’ whether yo’ was ever the parient o’ a puffectly wuthless culled ehild?”

PRAISE GOD, ETO, From the San Antonio Express, Praise God from whom al] blessings flow; bring forth ‘the cocks and ‘let them crow; the party banner raise on high; let blazing hats reach to the esky; let horns be tooted, bells ring out; let trumpets blow; let peo- ple shout; let everybody dance with glee; confetti let us scatter free. De- mocracy, oh bless the day-—the one for which we oft did pray—has won, and now the jobs are ours. Hence- forth we'll dwell in fatrest bowers; in custom house we will hold sway; we'll sell the stamps and draw the pay. Gee whis! ain't there some fun in this? It is surely a time of bites.

1th

i

I used to work in your shop for three dollars a week. — verdict in three hours.—News. ) If so eleven meh agree She thinks much less of But all the women ever Are in the pen. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE DIFFERENCE, (A jury of womén at Bj} Dorado, Kan., took a case which a jury of men had been unable to agree on, and settled it promptly, returning q unanimous MAN’S a man—he likes his way— A Nor prizes justice half so much As getting it howso he may, His self-assertivencss is such. With what he thinks, then none’s a fool, But otherwise—and—really— Why, man’s a mule. UT woman never had her way, And doesn’t care so much for that: Than one’s impression of her hat. A lot of villains have defied ; The law for leaning on the men, — rt ; \ % woman's sway tried |

HORRORSOOPE OF DECEMBER. The Greeks. of Winter will advance upon the Turks of Summer, and each succeeding circumstance will make the season glummer. The fierce Bulgarians of snow’ will slay the Moslem weather, and the allied elements will blow a biiz- gard all together. Beware when. wintertime appears, and keep the furnace blowing, the ear-muffs handy to the ears, and the kitchen water flowing. The plumber waiteth to devour

used on arising! * Great Ring(tall) Generalship. Old Tige, Steve Hamilton’s brindle bull- dog, battle scarred, the hero of hundreds} of hand-fought battles, is no more. Last Saturday morning he bumped into "4 ia J § > « ; = ee 7 « ad * * V . is a's wag Bos ‘ — A ; ” — rs oo * X 71 " ’ : 4

Page 15

—* HS SPE baa ae hes Fk ee ns Tae a Rey Nee Lines : Cae at ee a) Bh oes J FE Pe gn — ee — ain PETS = as ee TAS ARPS ge el ined —* > Stee ty 4 tten that day aga! — Ce ey

—

By Gertrude Mary Sheridan.

ALCOTT took a it the long count- that had once but was no longer. —8 Some men were eras- ane the sign, “Talectt & Co.,* Stocks

Get the Liberal 2c Trial Bottle Today

‘For any skin affliction, itch, —2 you have tried Bad 5 * absolutely ou ever” —*8* —* MO w eave tres, fly to yore your face is erence with pimples he worat case o rem Hquld h the fin te og eee it. —* Ke TP is left. me, ou know ; ty e, i citer,

half of its humanity has the right of}. God’ bless them. -} mothers. lwok after, and it is impossible to vote and do a woman's duty. It is a man’s place’ to vote, to work and. to do all such duties. While a woman has her home, her children and her husband to look after. ‘Therefore it is not a wom- an’s duty, to vote. MRS. ALONZ BOBB JR., 1112A. Salisbury street. ~ Votes-for-Wonien Editor, Post-Dispatch’ I am in favor of votes for women. If society men, ribbon-counter clerks and the editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal yote, why. not women. _ MRS, JUANITA. B. MILLER. Macon, Mo. men, oF

Page 16

a he Te. Pe OSA) lee 2 : — ve é 7 k * * * * — * 7 nis J SOE tas * * 4 ey * — —* 3 J Ar — oat, 8 — Pa = oe “ ats 3 faa J +e eS . ¥ * — ð* * be i — te Satie none : ee a Sg ene ese: Mearaae Ye. cre ae i i ‘ vee be > "§ me * sie —— * *82* * — w 5 ia 7, ‘ \ —— — tae Py ae * ENS . * —— ve —— ee eee 4 — 4-42 — eS . 4 os * wt . tease Be c ot ‘ : 5 - 2 25 ¥ — Be — — SY iM % * — — Be "ae = ¥ “ * 3 bs BS wp» * 4 : 7 > ose ie » > + . e 2 ; 7 tt ag y J ‘. i * | M SS erga ke ves * — — — —J—— CH ets 3 * ee ae Te , — oe e J ES Ot p F i a 7 g —* — bd Hs J J 7: * * — Coe ay . a — 43 ee me * a “i é x ey eS y ‘ J « - * * 4. * > * * wz & j * fore — J oe — re rt — — A et he —* — * fe Sie * — J — 442 —— 3 ‘ * 3 F ici —— —— 7 7 * ee * * * 4 — ets : ; : " * eS aS ae ¥ * ** — ra - é - * ny 7 a * * a , Hiimex 3 ey % a or 9 « an gt te — eg: Ate Dah ogy My Z — ; 4 , + Pay = * SS | = . se 6 aE * J 9 * 1J 4 » ‘ ij > : J * ie - 7 > * * ⸗ — : fe : *84 * AIRS - * * “ — eee ee ae Tee 5 Secor: » —— — — g = Pipe, OSes ee Sy Ge PR MERE: Sg tM ag Site: Peni Se WA wd. les — weno — —— tn a — . - 4 * ee ¥ * — — — — — —— — SOS AI — —— — — — — —— —— — —— ——— IAG A emt i, Ry PIS SRNR it Bhi tg eel it PIE. Bian be a 3 — at Si iad Ss — — P — EE | . . = — — ——— — — — — — — * eg? EN — S's cee ‘ ‘ "em ; rer - ¥ : ‘ e we — SKULL | L|BUSCH IS MUSEUM’ —— — — oe oe 3 BREAK ALL|BI : a” Hi es | . : Net : — — — gm ig zs ROT ae de * — A $ ; « * — ao : ak wt oT : —— 3 8p Laborer with $222 — Ge Elected’ President b by — Buildings Taken on Flat Cars i one Oe OM Car.. - 4." From Cold Springs, Ok. | * _ ohn —— CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 4—Adol- baie Seam, Wealcee suaeie eee So Victims Have Used | $ 9 ¢ | OOOO le thoret: — old,’ tell trom a] phus Busch @f St.’ Louts was! elected — Kiows, County, wer eer SFSCSCOCOOOCOOODHS Broadway car at Branch’street Wednes-| four miles south yesterday, in compli- With Wonderful: ISS ADA’ RANDOLPH, daugtter/day and his skull was fractured president of the Germanic Museum As-jance ‘With an order of the State Corpora-. This” picture snows | {VI of Mr..and Mrs. Tom Randolph) He tried to leave the car Defore it} sociation at Harvard yesterday. tion Commission. The frame buildings} the little hard rubber| 7 Kingsbury place, will give|s At the city hospital $106.29'In| Other officers eleted are Hugo’ Rel-| 0 > “umepored ORTE HYOMEI’ inha inhaler the|% “immer Friday evening in honor of and a check for $116 were found in| singer of New York and Frederick P. Sica mega tocigpeypegihs «cide nbragipaiil o> exact size | Miss Margaret Lionberger, whose wed- * pocket. * Fish of Boston, vice-presidenté; Clem- the location of the town for several ee you own one you | “ng Saturday to Donald F. Cutter * wee ent 8. Houghton of Boston, secrétary, | 7°" Boston will be one of the important “SALVAR” CURES, RHEUMATISM and Judge James M. Olmetead of Bow The er i patch — * 5* get a bottle of | ; | ; marriages of the winter. . — Free, 1806 Ol! St." ten, head of the Board of Directore: ——— (liquid) for — berger will have her ‘sister, 1806 Olive * ten of the of onl cts. HF you, do, not own| Mim, oul Tlonerser for her ont THE PROOF OF GOOD SERVICEIS CONSTANT GROWT one, $1.00 will secure ; six ushers out with him. They will be —— ng M McKim Hollins of New York . ou ncluding -| Messrs. McKim , . haler. And now * who will bs best man; Roger’and John DEPOSITS | have in your posses-| Cutler of Boston, cousins of the bride- sion something thatjeroom; Maurice Richardson of Boston, ⸗ Nov. 26, 1899, has banighed -more|Eben Doolittle and Richard Mortimer : " $122,146.58 —— of catarrh _— of New York. After the cme " =. —— Fide _geasine = ee 22-9 —E——— of Mr. and Mrs. Alvan B. Goodbar, who has been absent from St. Louis 8th and Locust Sts. 717 Locust St. ; Saint Louis * Saint Louis The Bl Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION , more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippl.

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with the exception of three days Doctor cur 1oue tauren. we — cee es cmeeeeeran Capital and Surplus $9,500,000 4 Capital ‘and Surplus $2,000,000 ; , ing. She spent . ‘*What is your best diversion * secre te — — —— — ——— after the worries of the profes- ereun a. tant ie Memphis. Mrs. 2 29 a eunal day? , bar and her daughter are with M ‘The day’s worries vanish in@j| Goodbar’s mother; Mrs...Mary Hill}. | the hour of music at night,’’ he || soy, at 6629 Cates avenue, this win-| \ ae —— | answered.~‘‘My Kimb Player- ‘ter. : , Piano is more pen — mere source : | ‘of amusement. a mental) Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller of Port- tonic that better —2 for the land place and her son, Master John ~ ul in next day’s work. It’s a never- || o’Fallon Miler, who haye been in Ger- failing antidote for the blues. 43 many for about two months, ere going Good music is medicine to the to Paris to spend Christmas with Miss ded mind. It’s a sedative to |/Carol Miller, who is at school there and | A\ tated nerves; it’s a curé for a will return home leaving Miss Miller | — gloomy, moody disposition. — until summer. Mrs. Miller and : Be +. : : Kimball Player-Piano has dren have been in Burope for te — — ropro⸗ the past year. | ; « —— F ies = See . * — AO H eee 9 You can search the fics — over rand: not find another § gut: |

This instrument plays, the full » Mrs. Gerrard Strode of 4222 Washington eas STR oR YL so bqulevard returned Wednesday from | | \ His Masic Ae \e - of 88 Sie yeti: Pte * meal, New York, whage she went for the : —— — rs) -n ro t has a fu ew » where she went for mar | | Sy gore bri h | f found, rich, mellow singing tons |{rsge df Nar son Warren Davie Buode| —— that will ring so much pleasure to every member oO the. ‘manship, roll- -guiding device, Ac- || took place Saturday at Closter, N. J., : 4 0 melodic soloist and ten exclusive |/at the home of the bride's * * | $] 5 $25 $ 0 %5 improvements, Franklin Hopkins. t Prices $450 Upward | Miss Marguerite Miller, daugtiter ‘of £ | , . . Easy Payments. {| Mr. and Mrs. Alvan’ Mellier of Berlin ery , ne | $75 81 00 81 50 $200 . | [javenue, will depart Thursday for Alex- | : s — — Free music roll library mem- || .naria, La., to visit her sister, Mrs. Al- , : | bership included. : lan B. Pendleton, and Mr. Rendlet t | ) , “Never-played’? Pianos and ||'88.5- Pendleton, and Mr. Rendleton, at | i Qgtes/. = At . ft Any Victor dealer in any city in V4 —— — taken in ex- New Orleans for the Marat Gras. Ki thorst [cm cen te | ) the world will gladly play any music RMICSCHNOLSE [ies ipusinete ween ana mare sc] f°: a>. fi you wish to hear. — Anderson will take place at the home Piano C Ik : _ Frano Vompany of the bride Wednesday evening at 8 Sales Rooms for Nictor Talking Machine as Camden, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1879 [}o’ciock. The ceremony will be per- | 007 Olive St. St. Louis j{ formed by the Rev. Samuel J. Niccols 1 oOo & . 3 and will be witnessed by relatives and , ee WOR E AGENTS FOR THE ii intimate®friends. Miss Lucia Sloan will | WORLD RENOWNED be maid of honor and Miss Berkeley oO. iV a Oipickering ‘Pino *||"07t tee ercan : (Series Copyright, 1912.) x ar “Baginst -Aaaarsod. brother ef the Victrotas $15 * 3200 If Desired: — | th Ch . t — — | egroom, as groomsman. © Mary 4 ompie e cK Oo ecoras' * 4 | Soda. wit} Se Tower Birt Cor Rex Meter. | \Any Victor ste * wish to hear, delivered immediately. Phéne n e ri 8 m a 8 The bride is a graduate of Mary Insti- | | ’ ° : your orders. Olive 5530. Central 572, Let us show you. the ‘differ: h lI d cute and Washington, University and ¢| JIM tnce in each Victrola @ rush you'll need a — ~'To.every disc talking machine | perfect Victor service 4 . — e The Woman's Auxiijary, Chureh of , Pare ——— owner we'll give box of 200 needles " ni e 6 ‘A e oli an Servi ce” fancy articles at the Parish House, _free—come in and get ‘your box today 2809 Washington avenue, Thursday, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. The prin- | : . “Acolian Service and the Victor ideal combination” olpal feature of the. sale will be «a booth of home-made cakes, candies, |. | * preserves and jellies. Supper æorvoa _— ) Aeolian Hall Sigh ts BSLV: - The Aeolian Co *°3,4 — Victor Distributors and Retailers ‘The next dinner Ganve of the Lennox | 4 : . Club will be given Wednesday, Deo. 11 * \ Victor-Victrola XVI, $200 . "the Wen 4120 OLIVE STREET et — — Mahogany or quanered oak”

at the Woman's Club.

26 Box Ma- $3 ; a Settee ‘vere. John “A. Talty, of the Wash- . eeeeeeeeeeeee ington Hotel, will be hostess for the * * — æ * — * — — a ane ——— —— —— West. End Charity Circle Friday act⸗ , » @ . ri eons.....,.,\| WEST END SALES ROOMS Iſf a wm : és UPECayY Qtt- : eer “a . — —— —— rorTH# VICTOR —— die a L: HOLID stead avenue and Morgan street. Aprons, art needlework, candy, dolls, Our location meafis a convenience and a saving, also 4 14 es home-made cakes and pies, will be/M clean and unscratched records. ee = A ¢ na &

ee Te ee rene mn Phone ' us your orders and receive prompt délivery. see 35 ———— Rug. ..95e $4 50 — 6 to 8 o’clock. Sine |} sectonss tse ne sal “A, ‘F. MENGEL MUSIC CO. - ra, gle a 3 eprpommedmegitpe pre chaste || 4300 OLIVE ST. ; eae he ERE —— $1.95 $2.75 Lace Crtai prac tipsy gmc a

Rk H E T : TITANIC _ for an | ia nes — — Examinations one tree ackage of pee) brane or any of our numerous brands. t eno eke rast heed || SATION, DENTAL — — — F— Bi — De te eep as a £0 toy one of the test i eS century. —— N 1 * — ¢ WM PaorWVary il NAY yi P | ALE ANE TE Y

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Page 17

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* * é — > : 2 eS wer Believe. “Pride of the’ - Patch” Can Give Leo a Handicap.

st Bout, Between Local Men | This Season Expected at _ ‘Thursday’s Show.

Ted Kelly believes he is ‘good enough

eee . x — — —— — *

4: mh — — — — — — —— — — — 5— rr re | re — ——— eee eee AR the doors, Kitty! Also put up put the coal in the safe. another visit. good to him. He blew in, lifted a big guarantee off the Jai Alai plano, apolo- gized in a neat speech for not having anything to give in return for it, and tripped blithely out. - | He wasn’t even challenged—in fact he Was patted on the back and told he looked good to the sympathetic assem- blage 6f business men. But since then we have had time to think, the result teing that most of us are compelled to believe that thse cubic equivalent of 127 pounds of f featherweight cham- pion were -be occupled by air than by said former champion. * * * - LOOKS EASY TO ABE. ‘WN a letter to his St.. Louis friend, Carl Zork, Attell says he wants to retract his specific statement that he is * ’” He desires another chance ‘at Oliver Kirk and at Kilbane But he does not what caused his 7 change of heart. | two construc- tions can be placed on Abe's switch of intentions. ud Either hs reported here in wretched {| condition for his recent fight with Kirk end was caught napping. Or, being all in, he ts trying to slip ever another jolt to the long suffering burg of 8t. Louis. : -In' neither case is Attell desirable to the boxing fraternity of the city. His word is smoke and his actions at many times have been deserving of close scrutiny, ‘ | = s . HARD ON THE LINE MEN. “S’HAT award of the football trophy to the best player'in the city of St. Louis must have caused many a heart burning among the hard-working colle- gians who failed to get a mention. Strange as it may seem, the only hames listed in the table of points given jthe various candidates are those of ground gainers. Of these, all are back- field men with two exceptions—Nelson of Wasnington and Ahistrom of C. B. C., || both ‘tackles, with either field goal kick- ing or ball-carrying ability. ' , s # ss * WHE. DRUDGES OF THE GAME. The hard-working gentlemen who bear {the brunt of trouble on attack and de- jfense and make possible the notoriety thege sams ground gainers are able to achieve, the center men, get scant I} notice. These three drudges are not considered under the “point. scoring” system of measuring a player's value, _|for opportunities ef tallying are seldom orded them. Ut they are necessary cogs,sand in their spheres quite as im- |Portant as the’ men who advance the

| When he called recently we looked,

GET THE HOOKS, the shutters, sew up your pockets and This Abe Attell person is talking of paying us / jnaming a center as the most valued man on an eleven. * * * KETCHAM IS REWARDED. That the snapper sometimes is es- teemed, however, is shown in the case of Ketcham, Yale, who was chosen cap- tain of the team Tuesday night. Har- vard, too, back in the old army game days, had a center who was so good that, although he was a negro, he was not only given a position on the Crim- son university eleven, but was chosen All-American center and heralded (and is today) as one of the greatest players 2 all time—Lewis, the ex-Amherst star. AN EMBLEM FOR LINE MEN. OWEVER, ro matter how great the ability of the center men may be, it is hard to compare in value with that of the. backfield stars. So the donors of the cup should add another trophy in fairness to all players. One should be for the back- field men and one for the linemen. That’s about the only way in which just- ice can be done to both varieties of work- ers in the college football field. * — I BIG MONEY IN FOOTBALL. B ASEBALL may think it’s the national sport, but in point of money-earning power college football has it at least tled— and then some. Reports of the Army-Navy game ‘‘gate’’ show that the approximate re- ceipts amounted to $72,000. this notwith- standing a great number of passes issued. to officialdom of both branches of the service. That’s nearly the record for a world’s se ries baseball game, where they charge more than the ordinary prices of admission. Yale, Harvard and Princeton all draw capacity stadium crowds, which range from 35.000 to 45,000 at the various fields. Yale is «0 cramped with a mere bagatelle of 35,000 seats that the new Eli Stadium will seat draws crowds day in and day out for six months. Footbal! could not do that, whether as an amateur or professional sport. The reason?, Why. that’s easy—they coulaén’t keep the players alive that long. * . * ONLY 2% HOURS TO THE SEASON. FTER all they haven't quite legislated the shocks of football! out of it. The mortality rate for the season shows 16 deaths atid the usual bic total of hart play- ers. This was due. as it newaby always is, to the persistence of untrained players in «o- ing into hard astruecies. The big teams showed few injuries of more than a minor nature. Nevertheless the came is severe. The av- erage university team has a schedule of about 10 games. The actual time used in playing. omitting that devoted to mere lin- ing up fot plays, is less than 15 minutes to the game. Thus, in an entire season the player is in actual match conflict not over two and a half hours. But most of the men are not in actual championship visys* for even that long. 1s few go through every game without being taken out. Despite the smal) playing time, players are all glad when the season is ended. For the sport. even though pruned, and trimmed of its objectionable mass features, is still red-

blooded enough to bruise the body, maim the limbs and exhaust the pumped-out lungs.

PRIDIRON RULES NEED NO CHANGE. EXPERTS BELIEVE Proves . Extra

11912 Season - Down-Has Not Brought-Back Mass Play.

} , ‘ Carlisle Eleven Was { ° f ( Easily the Greatest { * . { 1912 Scoring Machine { oO n’ts’ Games i __TEAMS Points. Points. Played. ‘ Carlisie ...... : age 118 3 ) Princeton ..... 8 9 § Penn State ... 285 x 5 Dartmouth .... 280 34 9 ( Georgetown ... 243 57 7 ? Lehign — » 283 72 il ? oo Ree 202 40 9 } Pennsylvania .. 201 106 11 , MO siamese 2a 22 8 Swarthmore ... 150 81 i) ery wig a oe. Re 61 0 t Wesleyan ...... 118 85 8 : EWOWM : cesecsee Sat 107 1 ) Rutgers eeeee ee 117 108 10 , PATTY. cescdéccé 20 59 : ( Syracuse ...6... 95 150 ? Colgate ...e6.. 90 47 q ] Yale ocoe. eweee 89 32 5 Williams ...... 82 | 84 8 5 Lafayette eeeete 74 118 3 § Cornell ..cccoee 88 138 0 { Stevens eeeeecee 56 202 10 ? Amherst ..... 55 1 8 ) Fordham ...... & 101 ; ) Mati Us imec dss 82 167

By far the most successful football geason since the Rules Committee start- ed to experiment with the game some seven or eight yéars ago for the pur- pose of minimizing the chances of the players being seriously hurt has just come to a close. The game at Phila- delphia in which the Navy sprung a surprise by defeating the Army, 6 to 0, was a fitting close. , It is not believed that the game will be doctored seriously when the Rules Committee meets again, being satisfied with the results achieved by the past season's play. One of the surprises of the season was the importance of field goals. It was thought with the increased value of touchdowns and the decrease in value of field goals from four to three points that not muclf attention would be paid to this feature of the sport, but the truth is that in the big games this was practically the biggest factor in the scoring. For instance, the Harvard-Princeten, Harvard-Yale, Army-Navy, Yale-Prince- ton—the four big games of the year— were practically all decided by goals from the field, or at least they were the big features of these games. Punting Important Still, Not only was field goa! kicking important, but punting was resorted to more than rushing the ball, despite the added down, giving a side four chances to make 10 yards. The teams found it easier to punt the ball up the field when they had it, hoping that some time the opposition would fumble. which would put them in. position for a goal from the field. Last. year many games resuited in either scoreless games or plain ties, but thie year the game between Yale and Princeton was the only one of importance in which no winner Jvas determined. Harvard easily carried off the honors of the season, numbering among its victims Yale, Princeton, Vanderbilt, Dartmouth and Brown. ‘Their success was largely due to Brickley’s goals from the field and Felton's ‘punting, Many experts are of the opinion that Penn State. which, like Harvard, finished the sea- son without a defeat, should be ranked sec- ond in the standing of the elevens.

irector could be held successfully at Francis Field, and will make a determined effort to land

_— => eS)

SPORT BRIEFS. The football has been laid away, The game is now of yesterday. The quarterback so bold and brave Will get a hair-cut and a shave. Jeas (Cowboy) Willard swung his right And put a reef in Sailor White. The Tinker deal’s in statu quo, While Garry Herrmann pines for Joe. And Joe is yearning for a chance To don the Cincinnati pants; But Murphy says: ‘Why, nay, Pauline. I want the elongated green, Or its equivalent in stars’— And Garry beefs to beat the cars. The case of Roger Bresnahan A Board of Equity will scan. December ninth is set aside The fate of Roger to decide. . This wise committee will, anon, Discuss the matter pro and con And sift it to the bottom, though It’s apt to be mere “con” than pro. King of Cueists to. Defend Title on Pacific Coast

John Horgan Is Going West to Play in Academy, but May Accept Challenges. John G. Horgan, national three-cushion billiard champion, departs Wednesday for San Francisco, where he is scheduled to play for the next two months in the academy conducted by Eddie Graney. the Pacific Coast referee and sporting man. Horgan says he may linger longer if the induce- ments warrant his staying. “ it is also probable that he may be called upen to defend his title and the Jordan Lani- bert trophy. which he holds. The angle game is growing more popular each day on the coast, and the fact that the academies are open has caused a crowd of cue wielders to flock to Frisco. . Among others now playing there is John Daly, the New Yorker, who had challenged Horgan for his title, but called off the match and forfeited $100 rather than come to St. Louis. the spot named by Horgan as the battle ground. But with both in Frisco, it is likely that Horgan and Daly will come to terms for a matdh, Joe Carney, ex-title holder, and ‘Rei” Ely. whe wen the Missouri State championship ign a tournament at Frank Benson’s old Broadway Hall. are also said to be eager to try as challengers, — — — — TIPS AND CUES. Tonight’s Schedule. At the Rex-Moore vs. Farrar, three cushions. At Peterson’s—Frerichs vs. Masters, three cushions. At the Grand—McMahill va. three cushions. At the Hauser—Whitbread vs. Fox, three cushions. At the Royal—Scott vs. Gyner, pocket billiards; Jacobs vs. Russell, three cush- ions. Austin defeated Wolf, 27—2i, tn the Hauser tournament, Berlin proved easy for Beers, — in the pocket billiard tournament at the Royal. Nusholtz defeated Zamsew, 100-07, in a special three-cushion match at the Grand, Cornell,

another cue match to the Kansas City

Leon. Magnus of New York dropped

F Bresnahan Again Trying to| Buy Stock in Toledo Club Armour May Be Partner

| Former Manager of the,Cardinals ,Made Previous Effort to Purchase—Needs Waivers of National League to Play in Association. ;

— — — With Bresnahan in ths proposed deal is associated Wiltam Armour, the for- mer Cardinal scout, according to the story told in Cleveland. None of the parties to the alleged transaction have confirmed the reports, but they never do. It is known that Brésnahan made 4 previous effort to gain contro! of the same team, but failed, Somers at that time: being strong for the Toledo placé as a “farm” for his players. -There’s something In this present story. Roger steadfastly has refused to negotiate with Barney Dreyfuss, August Herrmann or any other magnate. He first wishss ‘to colleect on his unexpired contract with Mrs, Britton’s club. Once he accomplishes that end he may turn his back on the National League and jump into the association as a magnate. However, Bresnahan couldn't play in the association so long as the National League owners refused to waive on him; but @ compromise probably could be ef- fected. Roger’s home is in Toledo and he long has had a covetous eye focused on the Mudhens. Hs may get ‘em yet. Roger Has Dene Things. Roger Bresnahan, who at the present writing swears allegiance to no team, in- stituted a few reforms in baseball that probably will live long after the name of Bresnahan is forgotten. Roger re- minds one of Eddie Cochems, the foot- ball mentor who steered St. Louls U. into fame in 1906-7. Firey, impetuous and a bit Irritable, but brilliant, daring and dashing, both prospered in the local field of sports, only to be cast adrift when they had just begun to “take hold.” By W.. J. O’CONNOR. | Cleveland papers are printing stories to the effect that an: effort is being made by Roger Bresnahan to gain control of the stock of the Toledo base- ball (American Association) club from Charles Somers, the Napland magnate, Roger! was the first catcher to wear shin-guards. When he introduced them he was laughed at from New York to Chicago. But he stuck it out, and now there’s scarcely a catcher in either League who goes to the firing line with- out protectors for his shins. Bresnahan was one of the few catch- ers that ever had the honor of being a lead-off man. Back in the old days in New York, the Toledo Duke topped the batting order for McGraw, and that was the year the Giants assimilated a world’s championship. Roger was so good at “getting on” that McGraw kept him at the top of the list. Later, when he became manager of the Cards, he introduced his “waiting” tactics here and really made a mediocre team a terror to every pitcher in the league, : Introduced Soccer, But there’s another new wrinkle in base- ball that Roger put there. That's soccer football. ‘Twas none other than the Duke who introduced soccer as a training diet for the Cards in 1903. His efforts were scorned for a while, but now comes Joe Birmingham of the Naps, a pretty shrewd kiddo, and says that next spring the Naps, too, will play soccer. Joe is only another man following Bresnahan’s lead. Ona training. trip, Bresnahan was a strenuous task master. He set the pace,* never asking any man to do what he him- self wouldn't try. And he always was doing something—chiefly, of course, be- cause he had a lot of weight to take off. In 1918, though, it’s hard to figure out who'll set the pace. Surely Huggins won't. The Rabbit has no surplus flesh to work off. He doesn’t need work, and whether hie players will take to their tasks wi the came avidity that they did in the ak is —— question. t we should worry.

—

Yale Center Is Chosen Captain of 191 3 Eleven NEW HAVEN, Con., Dec. 4.—Henry H. Ketcham was unanimously elected last night captain of the Yale football ‘team for nex: year. This is his second year on the var sity team, and last year he was on Walter Camp’s all-American eleven. Ketcham prepared at Hotchkiss School. where he viayed on the football team, and he played on hie freshman team at Yale. He is 21 years old, 6 feet tall and weighs 17? pounds. He is floor manager of the

second highest honor socially at Yale an‘ js one of the class deacons. having charge

College Editors Be Should Shut Up, Professor Says CHICAGO, Dec, 4.—Dr.. Albion W. Small, representative in the “Big Nine’ conference from the University of Chicago, declared iast night that the movement adopted by the alliance of conference dailies regarding the position of Michigan was wrong, and that thelr efforts should cease at once.

Junior Promenade Committee, which is the * of the religious work for junior year. He is] gay

b ae ° Oy gan Se y,

Page 18

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Js 0 7 ae LAN e : 738. * 5 hk * fi : a nT “ae ’ 34) Live 1 3 — Ld » - ‘ } 4 Le ‘ . * - U G 50 0 doe 7 > zi ‘ r- ' : J mon ¢ - 3 =) ; * 4c smc 2 a0 en , . t 0 0 ' 30 BU 5 ¥ — J . > *— F " 4 ; sh . ; ti -|. : 2S is JOR J U om * a-P AC nin nd X aay OtD U ui wa * ~ A, 1 A TIC * VOLE : . ? e a0 + meV ee 6 ‘ we, a ¢ ‘ 3 ; ; : t t : ” : =. © V U J at) ‘ Us \"5 " my J F ® if . ra 4 : af * Wf ~ € ‘ t YT J — . = Be: ras Ensher of ee : , Woodward (nee | 222k — — i] steel castings, day or r CURLEE CLOTHING | Beside * — —— J * 5. —* i) -_ : ‘ * + : X B € belovec ‘ Pr vV ; a G MN W ’ ars > e — a OF : yer Set * . — — . « Fs : ¢) ; . — 1 eae 7 . J a > - rd — nured Dec. 5, 2 30 | George arry and * Da MIs perience, | would position in githe * PE Ji CO., 923 North Market. (¢) > heed more good ealaames 1 ee ae F sarod , : J — rz) 7 A ws V 2 j } f ' | é / ~ oa ne Bis | ws = oe ti J — ’ > 4 : : - ~ ~~ 3200 yc ’ i . - * — — — — rs ae ‘ * —* —E— — 7 — sre is ance to learn carpentering: $ > Mm. O ). 2\ | PORTER—White man; caii in forenoon. Mar- — sarlamced va & . — 5 Bre Solid agate, 15 ‘ p - D , OC wee Bo 80. Po Disn - quette Drug Store, 18th and WAL Inst , — ie ‘ “Ss 2 « ⸗ — be t 7 md ‘ s? : . 4* I ‘ ee : aut ‘or’ ‘ : : 59unc t { > Y * — ge o + WM Wishe ao it wo n £ H x ‘ 0 ‘ n . h) : UK 'Ii Bn—For saloon: Must pra mown £ ; "itor * = ‘ t 3; ; rape Hlieas . = . aE : 10 » fz } board nd OC — BO ange ana generé DIO r : and experience. Westminster Burt — ; ssmen. desirous 0: Fs *nT}" . wa 2.4.8 . ‘ > D DOT e US 0: JISt J Ay De p a ue e © yiersa wo N Vandeventer. 3 21) ATT 5O81 EhOT >: * “an © : , J 4. * * 3 € * U U —— — a: 2s : — * — * icin — 5 rv ¢ a M ec u V Pt Pt ae ; ‘ = 7 rie Bs GC “ae ‘ J 2 F ate A e > . AO 4 * — Mmawrnoecnt e 5 9 a / Ms “ee ; | mys > t 4. ‘ n — 8 RE fe ; . 2 e \/ ~ > = ja 4 \) , ~ _ tis d an is * * hi . nd - . 30 ‘ 5 ‘ DO) até 4 * a he * —* Onl - : ‘ wae — ¢ A ’ y © y 4 me ~ age * a G mn Uhh YU 8 + ‘ . > 0 my 2! ts Hh +, Lames aT ’ : ’ 41 — ‘ Od — ° . * oie 5 Vispa . u ‘ -aete 8 LP * ⸗ Hee — Laer a ¥ eS, — pone ome ; 4e — Destre DO : | PRESSMAN—For Miehle press; one who —— we Bh : ¢ . nd 5 ay 7 KFA saec ST. : ANHOL * - — " . ; 0 7 . ~ s na ree Sonim UT tie at aS * he Pr st v7 . ce : age if prefe orkir understands zit ready for Chandler * patel "hore — mann, end ¢ ie pace. around a bile A SAE — gg ne and Price jobbers. — and Station- ae - ) — tet , ’ A ete ° * OF DOF % : baby r - e * > Litchfiel i (83 . : * — 4 , : tT) — — — — — — — ae On thie pnone 0 ‘ 2 5 ¥ 8 — . , ORL 4 . > . 3 ee " ; — + —— : oy ‘ 6 > 7* Pe 5 A esis N D 7 — . A — — . = ee - , ; > nioc}+»l : % HO’ fa ‘ + ‘ sje t ‘ ‘ C . , : , . ’ * * | 3 7 p bond . n OD —434 7 ; 5 20 ; n — a tr ghee “5 °° ij * ⸗ i Pe — — —— — — . } “s v ms ; ove eit te ef 8 0 ae DO ’ 2 X DO nd «6(be ’ ry St M an: é 4 ‘ ' ‘ ste ‘ = a ~ * - ‘ * y y - uy 4, J OT, wwiig a ' " ‘ ‘ nie) » ejite = “Ti * — aie ‘ S * ; ° . ‘ LP a ee ee Senta oe — —— —— — — — 7 F F r 8 he ~ b A 7 * — * * ‘ . F J ane ew — — 3 — — — at ‘ ! : ‘ ° ; 2 7 — —a CAV L 1eT D ‘ a ‘ ’ rl ; . 7 ~ = - «\' ‘ ‘ ‘ . 5 ‘ r tor jack “work, - | : Wa XO * * . VIG 4 VE d 300 or _ ‘-. ‘ et); ¢ > 4: t . Je 4 "ced bet J ’ @ ’ ° .' . oF. J STOCKHOLDERS _ °C . ME : ‘ “es P a¢ otel, or d me yl - ’ Apply Standard Leather Oo. $23 N ——— A ahd Vine ‘¢ JEL: a : S JUL ¢ : ‘ . - e r) ; a — — —* * — — 9J— J ’ ‘ : , 1 ⸗ 8 = 5 ẽ « ' ei a4 . ae 3 tit ‘ J sje ‘4 ‘ ; ‘ ’ ‘ : — pf * 7 2 * “ 2 — =? « J ‘ Ps H * ~ ; i ~ RTE TE RS—First-class, on —— Ap- — ate ; ee. ‘ee ‘ JT v¥ eaneasc JOC —* 12— * . Ba ew bi ood pu ble pote nd D ’ : "-a * eh hor de 5935 Olive ly Athletic Tea Co., 711 Luc © — * Se — the city of Bt. m th t day of lad 43 Bomon —5 — STOCK CLERK—Brignht — — —— — wr . heloved . Ae : oe : R neeru ay a . ; silround aoe MBER MAID-—5 . ss colo 248 “eth : Seman work in stock room of ———— * 4. Be 6) ‘ ‘: ~ — + , 2OlG ’ ‘ - ei? ‘ ‘ ; . . . . 1 * iy 7 t ’ : > OO J * pan doing clerical 7 7 ae cCartr , ‘ a « ' — Blda ‘ : work; state age, 5824 and salary ex- mar T fe p - ¢ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . * + ‘ ‘ . ‘ : ; ⸗ —* Doy! FOKS-SIt. b } ali 0619 St. |HOyv-—Willing to le ier call S Dom ={ pected. Box T-144, Post- * teh. mced need apply. 5600 I x mn — / JUTE , UT) ’ D De E ‘ ‘ * “Ta 7) : : "¥ Her y Vil r af.” i =. * * $ fw ns . * i J + : ‘ * . segue , ‘ J nO’ J On a Ti ry 2 - $ TAI oe ming allroun lat, iad * = ; > - J 4 % ‘ teee Y § a , . ‘ - ‘ C * A. of ‘ ‘ ties the . ; . ~~ Ai te nal 4 COCK Nno¢ : DC D , “rte | % adre 6 | BO Y8—Fo ory : DE DG Benton 5 Sa — — — 7 * WC ; : be good workmen. 451 N. Sarah ‘OOK esta ure ti! man; oo | “? * * — ' - *8 ~F« oe 2 [4@Rs ¢ — 8 } 3 4 ' — Oe ® . . * ‘ : ’ + ; au ai Se hoot af b/ > J U : . Je ; -* a Pentetes ete A aed 2 ¢ ' ‘ie - J — ' . 7 J J — 80 Vo jl 7 7 * ve x : rere 7 * ee, : PrmOFr e. ss Ur = ; rt ’ F ec . - U s ‘ — t * 7 - - J PO e T ale rrr — Apo le Ld: a ~ ‘ ic —— 5 ’ Prime W OINne > ‘ 4 — * ro " — ; ’ : : im ; 4 8e TOD ’ ’ " J — ‘ ul : id 10 + aC i i PAMS'1 ER—At rai r $9 i ; . J J = : : 4 3— 3 * * > a 30 — h is $1.74 r da * ork. bag — — 8 h ; Ye . ; TOO = * a te * ne — nd delive wr: : eh tong leat ih... * D we ge C 0 DO IRACK BOLT ANT tide or two first- - & - ie Di OT a ‘ nGein ‘ ‘ ' . ark 30 ; . : al; ; e clase track bolt ma stea ay w ork; good KC — * — g | C@xko oF St.. Louis depo ep pV . : : 3.hor bottle she ~ ’ hne wages; no trouble, Apply by letter. or in per- h experienced sie a D. rt ‘ ‘ & e 0 8 ~ ‘ =e 3A ‘ de ° ige &£ , son. 1Pttsbur For ge I ron Co corn ; uM * av 2p ' na U ‘ plored . U ; i. = - : : ; Pron’ : 0 p wo ; : OD : , Avie BO ; ; dep , soa | JOth st. and Penn ay. ' . > r rh hed yO , . ele = + 7 7 = = ~ - ODe;rT 7 DO 30 ’ s . r ‘ ‘ * = ' nar o10n — 2 J 7 oe Re “Ts Do 7 * Oo : a OryD 7 * > 7 DO ‘ PALL i p> s ’ ¥ 4 vie F = a ; : 7 * * > le by! — n — — — —— —— — ad : X ponden na «CoD . Us : = * ae — We . Apply Spotiess esa : — ati . a4 — ; ’

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SF a rs ; fe) ; a » Bomon Heit 40) A A 00 ; ' X DOTT ny r wy ¢ butside. ¥ > drive | GIRL-—sit, by nes bred. - $partmer o 4 = = "> * . ⸗ = —* — bad siul oj . U J - U ; : s Viv et U : LJ ‘ 4t>y & : 4 . =) J ‘ ne sO ON COATS . : the 4 ’ ’ U BC ‘ 0 wo ‘ - U : U - 7 tf Oe ' : : : ’ ; : : i t ⁊ ‘ Hic ‘ ' J y WO ’ " DO ‘ pid 7 SCHWAB st i t encec FOC wig © J pe 4 ‘ x ‘ , J * e ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ad , YC US ——. 5 : 0 X = “ alo : : : be snc 5 maner e)e : Ww 0 aad &,&) 7 DO 0 ‘ the ; ¢ AVL . 2 — ‘ ° : a 0 * * +3 * = — ' . ⁊ °|GIRL—S perienced, fc MOTO — —— — E — * ae | a ‘ ‘ r) . 3 2 — ‘ 2 : 4 } M 4 = : ‘ ¥ . ‘ ‘ 5 * ¢ 6 Deh Cc OP PERS—To Pi new * 4 F — * ae ope om . ia ai 1% a. ‘dandy at 0 bo an hour. all wit ig ; wr or — — ——ñ— —X + Ct ae 5 it ‘ BILGE ~ : > OU ~ Nu . ' ' — rey — rY — * ee Le "a - IO . 3 : ~ ; : . Obs na ff : ‘ ’ - ‘4 77 ! ree A : 42 “ | Di — F : . a9 eS, atete 7 8 by NOG — )e dere : SO 4 4 “4 ’ . ne Ane} 3 M — 00 r : JOU ‘ of Re me ' . v . g = Iisi rk ~ 3 ‘ ‘ XR n¢ 7 : at; e 8 yl U U POP ELIE! a : Rag . y ye a a we 3 : VU ‘ os . J — > Ad ‘ i at ’ Z ' ant * — F a - : HOUSEGIF =f : 00d ; . . & ~ 7 J 8 a 30 1 | Ld etate 7 . > « “. ’ ; ade) at. ' ‘ ele — ee Ff ete r — — e ’ Fond 200 7 * L$ * . ‘ A * ‘a _ : La! UI . ’ ? tae Tt > " are ee WV a ‘ + e.t or salesm 543 —— Se =~ — “ork, = es {fe 3— — Loic , ‘ 4 ne : 4 : . au *5 — ee % ol ane : ‘ D0 nor , J J FE ' U ore “at — 4 —— 4 hacit nde 55) 4 +4 S445 , * + aaa’ a: "4 — e at _ — watt . OS (3 3: ~ ‘ ‘serma;n ae etapeet a) Mf .@ 4 T: APS — . . — nt | yer * i Ss! 01 Bis SVatci : ' ‘ (2erman C00. ip ‘ ne ne JVOTICL A? : a : naw ST RT nk Oe 3 ‘¢ cts)... > as ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 30 OS . : ‘ity. 2 7 * 4 - “ys * 3— SOmc ae 3 J she 4 ry 7 * rh lx per — ne or" cy ge’ - \ * 2! ¢ Ps

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i — od eb . een for HRs re: — girls; ——————— ——— Apply 8 * ear ware ’s office. a x SCHAPER BROS., 8th ‘and Washington. (c) — OME TED am oie: the following departments; must be experienced; ‘permanent — to those proving com- Jewelry, leather goods, atationery, women’s neck- “wear, ‘handkerchiefs. Apply to .Supt.,- ist floor, baleony _ FAMOUS & B BARR CO., ~ Was OX and —* st. £2) ‘ — rege : = ‘ * z* § “® eee ; » ra : oe & — “af — — > > Tee —* * * » x * * * * shh, 8 * F * — * ¢. * s - ey * — 4 ¥ & a. * * ust —24 * * — * J a a. ey ae: x a aa DR de gate ee — ak —— ehh na. es Le a ey Eee i Ra Sa oa ~ i > . . * >, Pt Ae? iz. r ght ns WERE BR ab —— —S— — * es — aS

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as new. Tyler wij | place in the city to! iture ; do “thay t rj erty n son

* —— x: 3 F fae s - — a Be Maps By Laks ) ME Ot, ay 4 oe te J 1 —J — WA a Bi owt ae | iVALAL — an aaa — —— — 3 — — SR: =: | aut ‘a + hse he Str ree a: cy Pee if iY * — — FORNIB HED — Q bho * USEHO — 71 —— J— $ : w 25 Som pete)” roo * prs Ty 2 by Pat,» ou au J a ; » wee? = ; ,

— — — — ——— Ss — —* new : cost $40: aolt tar 10; rust sell: for ladies’. fass, 2807 ton. Oo COATS—For sale. 5* si cellent. condition; $5 each; 8 to 8 has mn. 4149 McPherson ay. (5 mga aie * pong Sn ——— worn , waiste Von Vers av. I D ss— black and brown willow ; skirts from 83 to gO m 50c to $2. etc. GOLD AND SILVER riand sliver. wanterbrise Plating Cs.. | PATENTS MECHANICAL drawings, Geutens poe deas developed and patented. Bo x H-200 — fills POULTRY AND BIRDS —— — — — — HENS-—-For sale, 6 fine bantam hens, fear’s chickens, 50c ea 7 Ann av. SAFES SAFES—For sale; overstocked with second- hand safes: all makes and sizes: bargains. John Bauman Safe Co.. 413 Washineton.{cl 4) SAFES bought and sold, opened and re- paired; moving and hoisti * safes and cll both phones. Weis & Co., hi N. cha. lant SEWING MACHINES SEWING ges ig rhe sale, che pow- er, Singer. Box T-149, Post-Dispa J SEWING ga yy teenies sale; Domestic; ‘ood ; leaving town. 8144 pyri aeay SEWING 1 -——For sale; bad ot fine Box. T-108. —— atch. SEWING MACHINE—For ees rophe Wheeler, & Whlisen: all — new; cheap. 8488 Laclede av. FOR SEWING MACHINES, — ewe and — 6h |S ead like cheapest place is dD. G, Olive st. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES POOL LOD LOLOL A A AL AL AL AL AL AL AAPL a el ll ela nd dada SHOWCASES—For sale, plate-glass floor- cases; parame: or will rent. indes, 720 N. 7th (c6) TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER—For sale. practically new. conditiog. $10: no agents. 706 Odd Fellows — — — any make, $10 a repairink, overhauling, —— — —* timates given; rentals. 3— writer Exchange. 821 Chestnut st., — ies 3 ve —* — 2* ——— had mith an $15. 925, onarchs, n rentals, 3 nths, ee Mat 1162; Central 4 writer Excha 211 10th. 4889. SAVE $40 or more on any kind or style of typewriter made; write and tell us machine Monarch, @liver, Royal r L. C. Smith, oO eibie three months, $7; others ——— 3 wionthe, $5: prompt delivery in St. uls and to out-of-town cus tomers: machines like new: rent applies 45 payment if you my pure rchase AMERICAN ITING MACHINE Co. N. 10th, (c36) Rent U agers 0 Main 4413, Central 1215. WATCHES AND JEWELRY — — —— — — EL DOLL —————————— — — PLEDGES—For sale, unredeemed, conateting of diamonds, watches and jewelry dent Loan Society, 1135 Olive st. c15) ST close out our retail department of diamonds, watches. jewelry, after the ist of year; positively strictly loans; save money for your resents. St, uis Loan Society (inc. 1 800 Olive st., 2d floor; easy stairway; both phones. No concern has done more to reform loan — in St. Louis than we have. (c8) CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ON CREDIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES not own and. wear a fine Diamond, or gi one for ‘a Christmas present to a loved ome? Rings, Studs, Barscrews, La Vallieres, Lockets, etc., fine brilliant diamonds, spe- clally priced for Christmas jat $50; credit terms, $1.25 a — * Our store is Po as dally till 6:30 p. m: Wednesdays Saturdays till 9:30. Phone Central 23 2 or Main Mand our salesman will call. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL DIA- MOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE. Second Floor. CGarleton Building, 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive. St. Louls. (c65) Business Chances __ Bolid agate, 10c line; minimum 20¢. BUSINESS CHANCES OPP PPBPRIOPE PLD PD BILL LE ELD ———— POPP PRP PAP BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We 1 bake ovens. guaranteed . Write ** eby Oven Mix. Co.. 608-7 with field: $15, will. ¢ Genes you; Speciaity Co. ee gee give 2 pele positi d eaiablieh with opel capi good ar — ret Bo a MAN—German veat a few undred § F “profitable © — witn ices and what Vv ou state full particulars. Box T-142 * “D, J — NTS. AL DOCUME oO . ell carefully riven prompt attention. Vv mpt attention, Post-Di ch. an ness. wel TY ow wning mercantile ness, spiendi location, pene > Louis, wants 8 or 4 re- liable men to im immediately in —2* rating a — y — business. Phone Lindell 926. “a 1 COMPANIBS —— — — — offer entire —— of stocks or tions, 8 ———— Bankers, White Bue s But — — office meh, DY eg 20me 1, _well pox 1-180, P.-D. Pa atahe WANTED FURNACES. - Je make, cleaned, repaired; teed draw: " ehimney nvest iat a What neent, WE buy, seli or exchange reai estate, busi- rsonal property of all “Sines. Kne. = $A05 "005 N. Broad wa — BUSINESS FOR SALE 1 — —2 yi-. SPB 06 0 AOI A ie! — TTORNEY «SAT J

; good ginner; my reason, other pe, phen —— at once. Mme. Hut ra —For e or rent: 4 tables itn will put in six if desired; nice} ‘3! Cook, N avs.; open toe boys of 3 shed and. ev. . dn the trades, PROFESSIONAL Ages eae —— deeds, carefully drawn; a 38 complete: "48th an at sheeting xa ion” t. aes Mu avechen Ds daily. Doan t Delmar 182k, RESTAURANT-—For vais: — deity: fries downtown; pore |S EYDMA F $5 Chem Bldg, RESTAU — Pat once wi at a bargain, as have saioon next door and cannot ——— to th; come and stay 2 or 8 days and see for yourself. 4218 Race- course av. HOUSE—Must at once. nwiJwMi 602 Oliv art ig pve rooms. well furn . q 1022 Missigsinoi, i?! WING "HOUSE —Furntcure to be #014 at ep ¥ o'clock, Thursday morning: ROOMING HOUSE—19 furnished roo ways rented: $375; cash only; investigate TAL Y 1611 W one et oni Bouse —For sale; 15 rooms, * Lucky. West : eat: great bargain: cash or Box T-161, P.-D. ROOMING HOUSE — Furniture of 5 rooms, complete cash or time; rooms are rented: call Ronan 1519 Cass. ROOMING HOU Will furnish 8-room house $25: bears se, income $13.50 week: rent CHAI pict ines new one = sligh AND GE bill city stock. iS, clu entertainments, etc., th —— vaudeville talent, apply JDGH I ents, etc., destrin — abelian vaudeville a appl j (c70} { Weber ‘ Boa.

OPERATOR—Youn & transfer corner: istant —— in — "investigate. Box T-98. ALOON— Well. established ‘saloon cery store. fine location: must this week. Inquire of * ———— National Bret) rts IN—G $1000 will, Posi-wispaich uy: ‘os si? wra d.—Girl to sing a n must have sweet, strong voice. poh a ee news and stationery, 87 years in business: must sell account sickness. Central Book and News Co., 704 Market = Business Cards ~Balld agate, 106 line; 20e, | ,_Belld agate, 290, per line. _ BUSINESS NESS ANNOUNCEMENTS © ¢ lin rr 25¢ lin in Sage a HOTELS AAl—Cheasest pila town for printing & Co.. llth st.: eall Th m., at lx a cer able Rooms and Board jines 180: place in 121 N, a fine ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Newly fur- nished, steam-heated rooms; electric light} Tie day; $2.50. NORMA steam- nontn ; ————— DY HOTE set ms; excellent es of diamonds, watches. silverware etc.. have all charged in one account, Open eve gyentns. Loftis Bros. & Co., a fi floor, 808 CARPET CLBANING--UPHOLST NG hone Delmar -HIC * — ney. Phone dst Pingel 2080. Finney. / Also u UPHOLSTERING. compressed ir 52 ning. ag man, 1819 N. Grand av. — ndell F Delmar 873R. (c23) a — RI a attress making, furni- ture iring ana refinishing. B. Wri ne 14-16 Easton av.; paone ndell 401, Delmar 821R. cl4 AMERICAN Steam Carpet 1p Dmg Baston av.;: carpets we, ike ‘new: shades revérsed and cleaned; —— gh work guaranteed. Central 4967, 946. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING CENTRAL Lace Curtain Leundry, 705 N. Garrison; curtains, r, 20c up. Bomont 196° Central oar é (oa): ROOMS WANTED STOVE REPAIRS ROOMS, Wig ⏑————— “WE HAVE THE GOODS” nish rice ane location. means repairs for any old stove, FOR- 11 * 2th st. Central 340i1R. Main | a o 926°N. Grand, op- op- apy wnees; team Carpet hun n Pe room; elegantly furnished and attractive tel here; catering to nent w choice rooms —32 or transients; fo mor- all pore as any home; a few elegant | fur- pighed B's —**8— 4 couples at to PHONES. Or IVER HALL, Prop.(cs) “HOME COMFORTS. r Focus, pas ye — — at BN ny Hot ‘bathe, supe py. see — — ted, vainte: creat : state ——— lepatenh. neatly furnis Phone Cabany orta That — gentleman “em SHAW. box ¥-184. Post- a R 8 - * —— FURNACES, HEATING, ETC, —— —— HOT-AIR furnaces, seed ut in complete, "$65; fur- nace repairs, Doc 3615 Easton. cs STORAGE AND MOVING BRASCH’S Storage House; 500 rooms; ing, large van, §3; furniture bought. mont 165, Central 2078, Naw YORK STORAGE Co., 2219 expert —— and moving; rooms; our own bulidin WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; — antee better service for less money. Cen- tral 1551, Bomont 1569. (ck) “$1.50; ail Work guar eves ne. storag = 50; all wor teed. dt Winneba: c vial 2a DELMAR — pack —— 118 Ne $3.50 load. la rooms, - tg u ight housskeephnar: steam ‘honti, in private family; nice neighborh hood. 4028A West Beile pl. * [ROOM Wtd.—Gentieman warts we il-furnished mov- room, apartment preferred; convenient to oy bath; must be no other Se — ludin breakfast. og Ms. Wtd.— ee by middie-ai 500 bower * 5 an: one or two furnished —8 —— board; south of Lafayette an west of Grand; must have plenty of light “southern exposure; second floor pre- references required; if suitabis, take lease from one to tee * rice and all particulars. ispatcn. state Post- RS en ne mene neem ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ND BOARD Wtd.—In Cathelic fam- as gh Fe ne Bo Ti 7, P.-D “Vandeventer: Del. 1687L souTH. SIDE. i co. Si niences. 235. “weinloch Victor D BOARD Wtd.—In priva fe A Ve veined Easton and Taylor. elmmar 788, Forest 2049 ROOM AND BOARD Wid. — —By young —— le Hen Cc. and yd ener savance’ when Wich gm esired. batween-@ de and Delmar; Box T-5s8. P.-D. y who mid- state (c4) ighway, king and state price; rmanent. when a desi A O td.— With part — Franklin. Centra! understands nursing for semi-inval AGE—2500 iron rooms for stori 24 ed lady; reeerenee exchanged; - ave a new — om Mrs. E.. 1887A Montclair. ure; we ha ° , th t fil ideas ay. tat we want to ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY r load; hauling, Cal iE or Bomont 899. AUBERT, LBL SO A, wpe warm room for Edward A. Laagan rn. and Stor STOECKER & PRICE Stor a 2* Bi housekeet in wectric light; pri- Co.’s warehouse, at 2018 rn nilin * ome; F 434 s absolutely firep mov 1, ked pac in exc for —24 n money denived. Bomo nt 22. Rintre AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Langdale Brod — “unfu Paes gas, heat * —* ——— ly: Market divee oN ——— — lafayette ed rooms, if wan with Light Woussheeping? $10 third second f SERTHOCE: 4982— m for 3- gentiemen; all modern conveniences. DD 2115—Furnished front room. alight housekeeping: other rooms: mat Absolute securit furniture, fireproof warehouses for i C Taba bn gras room, eniences eeping oan anos, valuables, for k — eeping; good heat; noe water: = : oki shipping: “ahi ye your goods Our care: led - | backing 1 ame our rates; estimates CAR sLINE. — furnished or Aa “| Bee; LHONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO ite * ' Bo hones. nad and ouse. the 1 or $1.50; 2 — nt room; gas, water and Ki och Be hone. Coo 8981—Nice 7 th or ‘ars, y light h Pi wn Kinloch, Dei- ! {cS} $2.00 eek; —— WALL —*5 CLEANING. ETC oo corer exuded. Phone Sok) ape — — Wore. and paper furnished COO necting rooms and u Lindell 1194 oe —— hot water; poy single » reome, — te, ‘agate. 10c 1i line, except attorne “Foc: — — — —*

A tectives, per DANCING

; — ee ere Pena: meat * ae bs — — es oe ae mae ae , . > ~ dane TJb ac ’ ever grand 1876) Ro rooms, ic » €e " ‘ J see Pyare : — —— Two newly papered, all conv front, with kitchenette: newly ther rooms: $2 week. — LACLEDK, —— aes 2 gents or couple phone; svennpe ce heat: In "in auiet heme ath: L Bl, third-tloor rooms; ST, 1804—. rooms; furnace hea room $2. LUCAE Se ope g AB LUCAS S28 ibe newly eman ; all onvs cM CLA m, ne rea —— rooms; . furnishes 1.75_per_ week. — Nic 7: Cc water continuously; Shane: ont ERSON

Room —— hen water; fur- i * 5 bec al nishec Keeping. 1J ish ed $< cely ry m. comp nieve. ho VOR 2—T wo nestly rooms housekeeping - oor front; 4106— Nicely arge heusebeopine? ail conveniences; room hot bat POA Ast d i MORGAN, ne for Bent connect- y furnished ng; cal] 1209 ORRISON, ing large rooms, Cho * other ed rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences, gat Grand & » | OLIVE, ⸗ desirabie rooms, ciean —“ very homelike; respectable. s 6—2 connect rooms, for ho k ng; runnal nhar® Gnak ania Y — sure: light housek housekeeping orivitegest | $3; A—Small, furnished room; * ait conveniences: icely couple employed; r tarenee 11— . xentleman or Me 4011—Nice, clean — range and partly, furnished; : * AN , —ñ— —— — ‘wi x ~ ; J cad ik J— ae MBCA TERA hf ee (Pe Baws ai warm telephone and every convenience: sonab - “steam Vv —— — tarnished —* decorated, new furnace, peas OLIVE, Foe ee connecti Wont tan

‘4 art nee. : no. —S — * “a ⸗ J — J —* * — Ele tod iy fe ‘ im _ — * ee ; deta ene! : 2) OP org * — a6 7 ——— +

Page 20

— —— ⸗ —— — ——

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‘Jewish family; all ‘aell 1666L. \ Beautiful front room, ‘heat, with or with-

> LL, BOAR Large front a “tor , Seatloman or couple om || 6180. (8) Bc JAF é Tee, steam-heated, room, suitable for two : table: reas Sidney 1655.11) ,D BOAR for couple or gentle- hot-water heat, private family; phone | — * BOA te

z AND

front, with or without family ; ‘reasonable. Phone e r two ladies. em- other roomers; bany 4654L.

— * furnis Bae: Bard, for —— in apart- roe 806. (4)

ee ore easant: home for or ladies employed: A meals. Forest

rent room; s0 Shera. é atiy furnished sin- Board: all conven- bam ot > 43

double rooms, ent Mc ce oe Bla se orest 1926) 5(05—-Nicely furnished second- t room.for two, with —

tf two rooms on first . running water: also first-class meals;

attractive dou- i. continuous hot wa-

IN $14—Large front room, electric light. — hess.

Sacnnd . oor “room; steam heat, gen: 1922—_Nicely board, all conveniences: First-class single all "gomveniehes: good ynone. N BL., 415, + warm _ table; Bell * private

9” for ji meget = also “as

-4056— Well-furn in tet — or double: — 9

~ ‘front I> room; “board eo eo

Second-story fron t Anec and rooms for excellent table; **7 p light. icely steam phone, excellent (3)

heat, free Forest 349-——-Home cooki g: ter ‘free pene. —* >] Sr — nm hot water ee — — F 42638—Delightful, Fooms: single or en sulte: b: Sony rem ence Treas. * EF . 403! }-—Nice southern ‘sven reasonab ; phone 5 th’ . water,

: ‘

03 Large front reom, C vellent table: — 3916—Newlv urnis private family; excellent ; phone ¢e, con- ». light room, ndell 4048. (4). 4! front room conveniences; good ell-heated rooms s, nee; —

— — — a * vate ae ae ty a + — — — J— ~~ — 34 ee an . & a6 : ; = % ; * a oe i — , 5 aa

— — — ——— rt

722 at; are laree, hg tg clean; 7 “clos medicine chest, laundry, cellar, pore slate sink, —— shades; rent ;

bea

D, . 04—6 rooms; steam heat- janitor service; New Cathedral

rish. wg nye ole — 8-room flat; tollet, . on ho (c4) fi janitor: only $9. TT H Tea te ecorated: wate —2* 3 pn e, very 1 — allowance stor erty #3 oe — upper inside —9 $12. NORTH MARKET, 5102A—New 3-roeo at, bath, combination fixtures, laundry; china cabinet; (4 OLIVE, 900A Three rooms, newly decorat- ed: £10 eo coe u302 (rear)—Two-room flats; decorated: " month, PARK. $611—6-room flat: sec lots of light; neatly decorated; and furnace.

: new!

ond floor; shades (c)

Park)— Vic- (4 . §964A—Five rooms. furnace. _fix- tures; $22; month free: open. Central ee 7 f HUSSELL, 6628—Four rooms and — =; nicely located: just west of G ST. LOUIS, 5443—3-room flat; * gas range: near school: one month free.(c2) PICT A 2si0A N.—Nice new 4-room flat; combinatiom fixtures: $18. Delmar 291L. SHAW. 4116—Light 3 and 4 room nets nnd bath. all conveniences. Central 5088 8} SHAW, 8840 c mar 1 ebster)—5 rooms, tion hall, ath one. hot water, granit- wat os ar, chicken house, nace street; near school; $16 month. C. J. Hill, 808 Chestnut. (¢78)

Waehin J bl. toh KEN NERLY. $902—Four ’ nicely _ furnished rooms: two beds: bath. gas range, ee c NNERLY, 3906 (Chouteau 1.)—Nicely urnishell $-room flat; bath, furnace, gas range, linen, silverware; $65. 50 weekly. (c) RGAN, 4545—Fiat of 43 rooms, — — oO gp eae heat and van $22.50. Vv er gy ty furnished a ro 4 hot. water, and $28. 5) A k me gg: compiete houseKeeping rooms; gas r furnace; laundry priyt- lege; aon Lindell 598. PENDLETON,

1327—-3 rooms; couily —B for — n. let $001— arnlshed’ flat; 5 2 a og —* floor: finely farkished thing complete; first-class. __ _ 3) upper: com- —

"HOUSES WANTED | DWELLING Wtd.—To rent; 7 or hard floo bath. —3 oors. rble sink; mutt be in conditto oan or Vandeventer. Maffitt. FLATS WANTED ~ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FLAT Wtd.—By fa i. of f W oe Nah furnished, 4 — seats ad lectric 1 nd; not over $35. —— — — — — TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 5 a —— URCHILL bal! % lite DELMAR 8-120 N = oe 400

N.—2d and and 34 will alter to suit, oe . 4th st. (082) — thres heat;

ntire corner ind’ ‘other “stores wre — N,

WE have houses and cottages to rent in Web- ster and Maplewoo?. ppt, Resity Co., Renton 636. 2732 Sutton av.. Ma 00d. (3) FOR COLORED PEOPLE. MONTGOMERY, 2716A—New brick, 3-room flat; china closet; all conveniences; re- uced to $10: open. (%) Real Estate Solid agate. 100 line: CITY REAL ESTAT= FOR R SALE BUILDING LOT—For sale: good; x . re ft. eer Dakota Park. Cali or — 80

minimum 20c,

vacant, 265x108, locat- i pale: chea ali i improvements made. av.; — i Removal toValhalla | This is the most favorab‘e ‘mouth to make removals from other cemeteries to Valhzlia Cemetery. The law permits sucn re- movals from November to March. Removals to Valhalla are be- ing made daily and it is your duty to the dead to give this matter your immediate consid. eration. | For further information call 618 National Bank of Commerce Bids. & Olive 4480.

Central 2496. (c8)

LIST your your property with, us tor ‘quick sale no ubr-Hanebrink R. —*

fy poaymnente: — i it: ‘Chestnut. , Fl ioe i, single brick or stone 8 ge | ag te lowest . n and p patch

ag zi it fess 707 1 eS bath CH H. WENGLB, at oe " Chestnut st. EVA B. 4202 room cottage, water on both floors; fine condi . vont lew. sa

—F sale — A. aoa * evr you to New 3- -Room F Flats wh —* — 5 Tnace; eac se will trade one or F und, ‘ Oe pe heeen 808 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE—If yok want the best in Webster see Walter Scott, 306 Clark bs ebster h phones. * — —

Automobile at your service. LOT—For sale. a good, hi a 1 far from transportation, r for $160. which is rr half —*8* worth; very easy terms. Box T-115,

ett atta ti ly Dratael Removal toValhalla , movals from November to March. Removals to Valhalla are-be- ing made daily and it is your duty to the dead to give this matter your immediate consid. eration. For farther information call 618 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Olive 4480. Central 2496. 08

is ~ 5 (5) CUT THIS OUT And mail t e with your gay nag and name in full, it —* —* ou to buy this $3500 home for lees an on easy terms; 6 reoome, th, nace, double hardwood floors, in a fine — Bs ody within 25 minutes of Union etetion. This is really a chance of a life- ALTER SCOTT, 3806 Clark nes. Webat beter ———— * For sale, a Richmond beauty. rettiest, most complete and most — ble 56- oe geo re sv hdivi- and city conven- . tile a steam

“or coo ranitoid walks and a splendid lot mn the choicest section of the heights; square from the electric cars, being 1615 Del porte av.; price $8700; terms, but no trade. admission see F. THOMAS, Bank of ommerce Bidg.. St. Louis. —* (c83) FARMS FOR SALE sy FARM—$5 monthly buys 40 40 adres good land in Missouri; bargain. J. Hall, Iii. — or sale, 4U acres excellent Florida; fine town: big bargain. . G, Wine- gar — 2 St, Louis, Mo. (c5) D—$3.50 acre — will buy 657.7 2 of the best agricultural plains land in the Texas panhandle ae ] ilroa

Whiti owner, Plainview. Tex. . Raines, White (1) “AWAY BELOW" — Neiihborhood prices. In Benton pl. ette \Park); — dwelling, ber furnace: —* gy > oS 4 home this wee or entificati HENR HEME NZ REALTY oO Main 2802. 14 Chestnut, Central_ 873 JUST FINISHED. aye New Cottages —— TODAX Each containin hall. tile — ~ Be pod nace, iron chute, recess for ice wired for electricity with ail switches, cabinet mantels, gas grates many nevelties not found in * other cote ‘“finey are, without doubt the ehokde ey are withou ubt the choicest homes raed = markrt. Prices, $8300 to $3500. Hasy BURNS-BUSH REALTY CO.. 1106 Chestnut. Financial lid agate 15c line, except money wanted, So real estate loans, 10c line; minimum 2 lines, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ® rooms, reception Front Rank box,

OW $25 DOW $5 per month until paid for. You if you want one of our J* ese terms, prices from Mo., adj adjoining ae grounds; ideal for a home and itry and fruit farming; bankers have bought some of these tracts for an investment, why not you? y a few sold within 12 mor ys. me at once. Have photos and plat of Lends for your in- spection. REITZ, 307 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. _ FARM-—For sale. Here is a farm that is a farm; 96 acres of second bottom with just enough of hil! to make it desirable; one mile from Glencoe, on-—fine gravel road; close to school, church : 90 acres _under sture; this ground is * at has no bottom and ream; the house has 8 s and is in "heir condition: the berns and thar’ outbuildings are . substantial buildings;. there is the finest springhousge and vegetable cellar in the State, and there is And balance will have J h acre tracts on

* price OMAS, Kirkwood, FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd.—To trade $2500 flat equity for afarm. Box T-106, Post-Dispatch. MPF DVED PROPERTY FOR SAI.E COTTAGES SELLING OUT Prices Slashed Considerably 4883 Penrose st. 4221 Clarence av. 2526 and 2528 Burd av. 4708 Greer av. Above consist of 8, 4, 5 and 6 rooms. I am winding up these cottages and have sold 67 this year. I am cleaning up and want to unload all of them. Come out Sunday with- out fail and make your seleotions; they are ctrictly the finest cottages ever offered to the public in St. Louis and have sold twice ouls nig ent, F. o, (c83) BENJ AMIN

—— is ‘and homes; for I 500 on each. If above are not suitable, h, ‘wil bulfld — Be and can get aor enuine bargains. 8 Chestnut at. & and 6 crv you bas certain! et 5 FRAN DITTMET R, ao Re ie On Page bl.; rvuom flat. Owner downstairs. FLAT—For sale; 5-room, with bath; rent $15; 2 rooms rented: price $150; must sell by Sunday. leaving city. Box T-108. Post-Dis., CONTRACTOR will pale 4-room pan f * complete for 600; rooms, $1800; flats for §2750, Box G- * Post- Dis. ( 83) COTTAGE—For sale. chea ap, my pretty 38- located 4848 Carter av.: lot 380x120; as: call at 4229 Fair av, COTTAGE—For sale; $9 monthly buys 8- room frame, $900; near Union line. a tral 4356. (16) RESIDENCE—Must sell my new, modern 6- room ome. $3950; only $250 cash. - one apply (4)

$4500, cent: one per 'SES—For sale. two. M3800. rented. vaving 414 Hollend Bide. (4) COTTAGE—For sale. barn, water and gas: price $2200: 5100 Marga- retta. (6) GOTTAGE—For saie: no cash; 2486 Geral- din: 3 large roome. bath: only ‘$13. 50 month; all payments; this bargain; price $1400. Phone Centr joasr.. coTT —— sale;

5-room, inquire

COTTAGE-—For saie; 3 rooms, bath and laun- dry, brick: street full improved; $2700, fos cash, balance monthly OMBRIDGE AGENCY, 300 Chestnut st. (cB) OTTAGE—For sale; brand-new; 8 rooms age laundry, near. car line; price $1580. | $290 ca r month OMBHIDGE. ENCY. 509 Chestnut st. (c5) RBESIDENCE—For sale, 2352 S. 13th s cor. ‘Barton; large, and rane: lot 1252148: “must pe — at once; wil ke other ‘operty in See it and aie us an offe KOLLAS R, EB. CO.. 1138 Chestnut st.(c5) CO: AGHS—For sale; new 4 and 5 rooms, bath and everything complete; no cash, about $20 month buys, including everything: take Cherokee cars. 4434 Wilcox; open; or phone Central 32821. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 large brick; everything complete sh: all improvements made; only §21. ‘oe — price $2900; * rent; look at song st no colored opie; n, 958 Cott Oentra) 32221... eer sale; will sell my modern 4 and 5 room brick flat very 4J * on!) cash, balance less —* rent;~ lot ox171 - streets made; near 4 lines; rented for 44 year 50. ae T-140 - “LAT—For sale; 15384 and 1884A Semple av. a oy —— a rst

—— new

rented don’ t miss we fiat: P ca OUSE—For —* 7-room ori a conveniences; furnace, gas and —— lot 303160; — a ae station Mo. Pac.; 2b : — Soe oes rps apie w car; owed acco terme. 7877 El 8 GO TO-DAY AND SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW COTTAGE 2551 Nin age t av.. 5 roome, bath. laundrv. fine. school blocks away: big bareain: easy terms: phe sell: Union av. or Belle- HOLDEN -BLACKWELDER REAL 3S. _EXEGUTOR'S SMLE

more buy =a * they must be’ a SEE us for money in amounts to suit; quick answer; no delay. KOLLAS R. MONEY TO LOAN—A Ww rates: no charge for paper. Frank B Bohr 1136 — MONEY TO ote etek at 5 — cent, on property worth §9000 from a pri- —* —— — deed of trust. Box T-147,

- TAKE all kinds of real estate loans; no delay; cheapest rates in vibe: 4 Seed loan 5 per cent; ame) loans 3 a first. FRANK Ss Bee ge bd TO LOAN—On city real estate: w rate of interest — small commission; building loans at spear * URD Cco., __ 303 Granite 3 Bide. : th and 3", (RR) MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD]. VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN BR. E. CU. sefe iInavesters of Meney 622 ——

MONEY WANTED 7 PER CENT on sums of $800 and up. Bo- han, 614 New Bank of Commerce, (c8) uJNEY Wtd.—To borrow 875 for 6 months, security and interest. Box T-216, Post-Dispatch, F TRUST FIR DEE For sale. $800. $1000 1800, 2—$2000. $2100. $3000. 6000, $7000: all 3 vears at 6 per cont, with perfect title, fire and tornado insu KORTE- RUST "REALTY co., 816 Chestnus. | on 5% LOANS FOR SALE $1000, $2200, , $3000 and 500; feck title and ample insurance with each oan. If you Save: an i ymoney, we can place jit for Cc IsT AN BRINKOP y 3 CO., 200 Wainwright Bid 7th ‘and ——— c6) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY CITY BROKERAGE co. Read our other ad in this column. may help you to decide. 214 N. 6th st. (14) gp tee | advanced salaried Reonie. without veh no delay, no publicity. noon 32, — 7th st. (c14) n housekeep- tala |b

MONBY on your salary me ers and athers; strictly confidential, Finance C 705, Olive st, —* for salaried =o = “women * ouse; ea paymen by! ct riv te C. Her in 437, 705 Ol se aoe te (28) SA ARIED people iernishey —— oes securit loans on furn. without

|Central Fin, Co., 901 Mo. Trust Blag. a ae MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE chea And others upon their own name; . rates; * payments; confidential. TOLMA R. 6501-09 Chestnut st. SALARIED PEOPL And others, on easy qpectat An gy Balley, Room 408-4 Locust stre treet. (c56) Ah ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. on furniture in Cast St. St. Louis and Pe ros att 412 Mi 38 RY (¢14) O = Salaried people can get; my rates the best and most private in the city. Call on Drake. 322-324 Chemical Bidg. (c8) PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Lends yes ae = diamonds, watches and Jewelry at —— per month. There are no adaitiona — OM. KELLY, Mer. (15) __1135 0 SA LARY LOA Cheapest rates in the city; no indorser; come and get all the you. Want on easy ments, N CREDIT F * Suite 401-402 Holland Bld aA8 N. FT (c&) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. We accept small monthly payments. We will send agent if you write or Telephone Main 833 or Central 2256. FIDELITY, 415 Locust st., room 302. (cl4 LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays for $60 loan. 1.00 — 3 pare 3 cor 7 One. — sem eekly, Wt A ay oy or monthiy. Re —" to — interest to consult us. busi rivate and above board ll — entral 5581 AL "FINANCE CoO.. 601 Chemical Bidg.. &.:A and Olive sts. (014) IMPORTANT NOTICE Quit paying high interest. Call —* the aly office: loans on household furnitu —— etc. LOWEST RATES. EASIEST ‘TE Mi Liberal tréatment. No publication. as DE ee we co ust Loc fl Kinloch — * Tiel, 7 Rell aie Monin AN .

no publicity; l mone

oor. (c58)

To you, Mr. cash. We —* ‘your own -#.. es and A elgg right treatment. sides and be Ww YORK eer tee CoO. Te Ae BL Renee, if ty - need some ready

WAN T TO BORROW NEY You natura want it aplenty ane ‘eee dentially, ou want to feel dealing with a company w your interests, give you every advantage and extend. th tmost courtesy and considera- es. This service has please and is sure to or you. RAG R IVE aT 8 Floor. Central * Ik YOU WANL MUNEY. oom 6

fur- | (e7) |

— INSTRUCTION Se . tin 10 to

FOR SALE AND WANTED OLD —2 a, * F unre — tone; * sell * he st PiAWN sms or * st : ba * PIANO—For ga) a@ty; i ng oy a PEW — Giles st.; etanc a make ELEGA ogany ht grand —* * almost new; must * — nee = ETE > new, for — at ‘Acollan: Hai! ot Olive an ben PIA On toat

. ; bergein week

— ‘$140; 1008” Olive ~ ; Sl per —— ok Hall, per wee i PIANO—For p00 stool and scarf. . Schu PIANO—Beautiful —— up res new; — * furnitu eel at Ay ae —

a $125 buys fine u hubert 4

ur — —— upright grand: one a the =i world's be known mak 8 cheap for cash on account 7 — te av et Ee we at — Hali, * olive st.; — Nes 2, well-known ayer sn iano, 24 se ‘of music 5 rw

s€ value mJ this pri ed, ta mont CONRO PIAN — ge 1S he to bu

BAHKWAL-S The place used pia different makes o plead ——— * $75. niente upward. —5 — | eee Dp anywhere on a KIESE LHoneT PIANO Established 1 Olive st. (cid) PIANUO—For ' Eatey upright. ‘ this is a full. oe carved cage piano... a in nice condition: —— an — inel Hoey cash or monthly pay CONROY PIANO 8* 100 Olive st. ſe14 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: fine. full 88-note mahogany player- plano. this pl er sells regularly for $: has the SbASbIMAN i---

or — pey CONRO Nove CO.. 1100 Olive (c14) PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale; $760; ern mas e cash offer; highest grade. 173A &. ELEGANT upright piano. in A No, and. scart. 466: 6 i ittle down an Nitio Re — AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 ‘Olive. WE sell a "good, bench, scarf and 24 player rolls, on reasonable terms. E. A. BOEHM & BRO.. 1609 Franklin WE have a beautiful iine of Stultz & Baue Straube, Gilmore. Hammond and Mason Mason planog cry player-pianos, from ene upwa A. BOBHM 4 BRO., 1000 —Trankls DECK BROS. concert piano, —* with new a E re notion of the best y good’ § new sha a pract as new; BOEHM & * . 1000 Frankl —— sale; * ⸗— — fio “ta or beginner; ow ER’S nd Loe —X : FIANO— Heautiful aL mahogany: just 1 like ain; gu Fh ane Pi. Locust. — — IANO— Kimball upright. - nice

a icR.

l up condition. monthly,

me . very y. tom

sale. condition. which is just the thing aerinner, for $45: stool«and scarf included: CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive at. PIANO—For s sale, a& sWeet tone yo ag has been this piano will give good 4* years: stool * acarf ineciuded: — —— 0 Olive aff {c14) ANQ— 165 Steinwa bargain: — ale’ ond wctare,, —— — rerms BEY hay d_ Loc * VIA er ng; one condition’ $10 down BEYER'S, 17th and Locust \ py * concert, rice. n. ings. BEYER '’'S, wy cash or monthly vavmen fcl4) Sons viano, ' tWat $100; rvice fo for monthly paym ood conditi Oven evenings the orleinal ——— at{ll hl afro ts sale; $375 17th a PIANO—For sale, cabinet frand mahogra - porie aht — ane is ae new. for or his piano orieinetiy for $325: it has ge Booms ty sold

thly paymen CONROY. PIANO CQ.. 1100 Olive at. (cl4) Player-Piany’ and Plano Barzains @hickering ® upright Fischer upright Vose &

eeeerr er ewe eee ese eeeee eee eeee¢ @ Serv eeeevreehere Se eee eee eee ee aebeene eRe ees ee ee etter vee GAnne sSpesemeres e%e Vose Sons Seniller u right Hennin nearly new) player-pisno Eilinet a ti. i. uged; — s low as $5 montbiy. aALDWIN ct CO., "0., Mfre.. 1111 Olive, (34)

TH OROUGHLY IN ITERESTING | io Fan Sis music boxes, darge; | 8c LETH. MUSIC CO., ® Ss, Se RO Ra sale, Stei which has been ——— ae nenta st. (c14) COME to .King's at — —— — ar ise Vv just taken a five — ———

u are actually si awa . new uprigh ‘95 ener “howe bes * free = * per * KIN

Aꝛꝛ⸗ 4 oe — asewensoeess Mrs Marie Auer” — A— ———— 2*6c cocseeseases ete eee ee cereree ceres eorevecesoees eeeueeeeeres ee eee eee ee ee ee eeervegeer eee eR eeeeee eeteewaoeeeene eee oop be ceedcss en gedaan BT ler .. — oe Lang eeeenvreeeevee 4 Toe Siento — * dent Sic Solid Gold ames M. Tirney ee eeeeeree L. White recente 2. eenreenererr —— — — oat — ist & fe **7e8 — npg std ess eeeeeteeeeaeereee” e**eeeeeoee eee © eeeeeeeeeeaeaee eee Wedding Rings, $3 to $25.

Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTAS RECORDED. * Bas — * > —— = 2 oe * ah, BEEEr — xrr = Toe oh a 4 2 : 3 ae) = @ BS xP Be ale Ms 5 Pray J 2 33 — ges Omg ming eo. eepe —A— Sy > AZO! — ta OD ~ He Re pits cREEEese ia od 3 ae ne ee oF 2288 3 2 222————— BMP Omer OF ey trey 2£°@ & i &e

Novack, 1720 Carr; oe ae =I F 235 - 5!

: our A BURIAL PERMITS. 20 no interest or extras f 8* *. Annie Kiupp, 46. 1855 Madison; heart dis- the railroads. 4 n Childress, ismer ‘Garvey. ea 22, 4211 Russell: nephritis SOTBA Delmar, 54. Imar; tuber- culosis. Caroline “Gabler, 81, 2711 Missouri; heart dis- ‘ense. Michael Wuest, 37. 8614 W * a Reuss, 77, $827 N. 24 Schade N. F. " Bberly Joseph G —— ——— reliable player-piano. with | Eleanor M. Collins, 14, 2981 Blendale; throm- or $400; bosis. Grandorf, 67, 2525 — Bony oedema. yee Miller, ase. er sa * arenes Bfaner Kirtmann, 27. ng; oedema. efferson: heart 4116 20th: accident. $420 Greer: neare di 8. ‘10th; accident. Tl, St. Leuls University: 86, 3022 N. Sarah: heart dis- 4845 Easton: angina. ming. 78, 1819 2 5. 12th; + bee Theodosia; heart dis- conference to be helé-at rs — MS day to determine on | | Tabedie: Mo —— — Sar ae ee es, tt , hes * — yi 7 * * 2 * . - Be: oe —7 es — ey ts ae “a > >. P Re + 4 SO ene fos a ae ee To buy ; no ) are “your 8 F ” 7 PIANO” . Pe SA pect, Las re * VA ° : We Ae pig t * 4 x

As the car neared the — — Station, ye: * was | in his office when he hes raised the east —— ce ates, ¢ when the conductor iw these 4 ; 7 ss 5 aoe * na : 1 * 5 . a ’ ; J J — Ms J * a 4 * ey A * “4 ne at 5

Page 21

- EF: PI, Se em — i 3 = 7" SG HE statis : —— — — ee ER C. AUSE A _| LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS — m COTTON MARKET] _xAtiows1, svoreranpa. mi. Deo. « Prices Make Rather Wide Gains: - ee Meee eee ees After Some Early - |! Cattle «20. ssvee D000 Selli — ; —PP —B ———— Ing ‘ epee. 2 *8 *8 — Seca . |, NEW YORK, Dec. #.—The cotton mar- |: Ho ‘mules * ** ed firm at an advance of ll to 90 NATIVE TTLE— pts totaled 6009 ; ! | UTTER—Easier. Curren make: See ase ahaa es | hae ek eee ae | Day's Business at (pack — Ftd _ ———— the *F t ofessionals ICL Veals and Poultry Are Un- Changed—Potatoes Quiet and Steady. =~ 4 | ee ae | ga ag ace tala REE — | if ere + > Bea — = a * o> e* ef ee ee we ve wot

ag F ; . wok 7h Bi eae were finding . ve . : including new ll their Decefirber mmittments. ye Sar —F 8 canes. fg 8 offerings that down Price Gains a Fraction at} Local , ; $81.25 Sales; Other Is- |? F — Sees Bes _ NEW YORK STUCK QUOTATIONS. 3 sues Quiet. d ng was only mod- Sy ae : if , active. Realizing b t buy- > F > Peportea Gaily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fonrth ers caused some irreeu rity, bat wale

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. interests were buyers on’ moderate dips @eeececes SOOT COTES POCO PO OPO SED Dees eeeeseee and prices held within 3 or 4 points * Fair to nee gg — ¥

— rG — _ Wd : : 8T. Lou HOUSE ——— 1 OCKe .. Open. High. Low. Close. : ——— — American ‘Can common $09 0004 ob60d pedepeuce pees ddceec,.. 37 i : Today °°? s@eeeveeee s ‘Bea $1, 1 > ; = 3 : Last eee ee ee . : American Can preferred TEP FORO O ESE TOO * FEF ED ECO Ee eseebees : increage;/*;"“g"™ * —— * gi Copper fe ee $ *Increase. — Am, Car — Foundry o., COMMON . oc cccecesescccscccbeces. ' ational Ginners’ Ass0- stea te 3c; ‘ ; *@Peeseves ⸗⸗ * a T XAS dD OKLAHOMA CATTLE. St SPP eC ees ee os commercial crop at 14, No. AY. AND © No, AY. rrice, 6h * Ch — Ol TOPPERS CEOS ER DODCHET HO SECS ees eneseess 600 14 A bales. combi with a TEE et, Caused continued Wall 21.,..1172....86 75° otive common SOP CCC OCHEEFT EHS Obes oeteccees 4454 mar rs Steel PET abs onesie cpocetpscchcees, , y,. Memphis Was a © aft ; BULLS. : , Stead , 4 ch : | rom 11 t 1....1120.... 4 15 *1* 150; poor and ¢ 8@i0c, § —— — months at 50, against rregular. — — —— quiet; middling “‘up- Ge 10c., G ‘Sugar . é * FOOD POE HES EOF e oer ereces F Cotton pot closed c ulnea ; * final . market | jands. 12.75c: middlin If, 8c: sal non «++« 860.... 4 1.... 910... dogen ; yours 1% a and ee PP ‘ a RECEIPTS AT Pp INCIPAT: SOINT one, ae) 57033 3 8 * der i ‘pounds, ee eee * ** ee te ees © Sse svacseis® SOCCS EL ORORODOOEDDCSUOOE@ Hehe sessesceneesce eee $8 25 be Gelveston—21, 167 bales, againet 91120 inst , MIXED. ucked, 2c per pound “Tan. "eee b aug * sbescscecceesscescidcccs.s.. Metrict tha adveW, Orleans—14, 436 bales, against $2224 1@ . ‘ eee . : * J— @ : DECEMBER CORN... nd bend soe SR ek Shear, 4 . ——— to be raised Mobile—1890 bales, against peetuiithviniatsicws te. cn In the tra the price| Savannah—s220 balne” against 7191 "last equabs and dead pigeons, oi 22 SCCCORGseeovess OCC OS eetee ran e the weakness in y . : Wali tendency to} Charieston—i293 bales, against 1886 last United Rail- y * Norfolk—427T bales against 2875 last year. te eee ⸗⸗e⸗⸗⸗····· was quoted point alates | Deevevesece } at $37 bid and sellers at | «=#°Uston—21,717 bales annine 18.048 last e Dest. Reports thet the final figures of the Na- tional Ginners’ Association shewel 11,970, - ' ; = . toeterectere > | STH 000 : Be —— a —98 a me TF the Cc, eat gate a a 84% @ ovement, an marke 4 pounds 8* ———— te in the morning and prices —24 oe gh org ——— unds, 6c. Ca —— — He Practically the clos- gitering. Trade was active and prices}

** “TOC ight. * 8 cs OO 68 te ae #2 ee ce

ane 8 Ge beter

D YEARLINGS. 2. *@*e 70. ** 00 16.... 194,... — | MAY CornN — nes me 3 * 282..553 St. Louis 7 . ora —J— 287.....3 3 a: — Chicago 3 —* * (Me “as ly on sale the Kansas City . | * Pi ja WeORssoeaseesceessebessescesegeecssadecese... * — [OG th %. The eommon was off veer nbhie—4275 bales, against 10,242 last s. The top was - 4 con — 47 y 4

ASaSP RS .G2S ete Bt AE t OP OG 9 De tebdecécesvcscc ⸗ $10.87% and the 4s ‘ mmon offers at oO Net receipts at States po 4 + the Pring Ke — 3 b as the to t Tu . co OA 287% ; ly a POs | active lis mportant } q D roug as thin Milwaukee & St. P. COMMON: «2: 0s ec0..ccecccccee changes in the bid and asked quo- | 1917. iy —— so⸗ underweight at 719 6 sense? at Sie so te —* pet a al ict dal a LE TES — ations. | i “,5t0ck, 1,407,053 bales, 1,342, - chased good jambs a * DECEMBER oO — Bank of Commerce sold at $155 at the im 1911. ; — See * eT OS hor —— Fn kT chotee fat: thin and poor lambs not Rt. Louie .........4, bag cesudesiccscs,. . Second session, International Shoe com-j|, Total receipts from Sept. 1 1912, to date, 84 nd ae, Vegetables, Chitago ....... TS lene ety 31% eee . . SPCC OC Oe stasis mon Was strong at $95 and Railways —3 —— — — bales for 50, bes T6@7, fair pigs $8.28 ' POTATO ket was st . ‘ a —— and ad ath ncn eh aL LL EET E Pe PP common Was steady at $11.25. Other is- orres e ear heavy a receipts are till igen demand a St. Louis — % . eee a a tf — Gas Teer erececene ⸗ sues were firm. é = MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. Wiscomanies are yy a cleaned ite Chicago “2 SO8 —— — ae) . ; Products Refining —— Loeni “Money Market. , 4 St on d ST 4 Av. Price, No, AY. at 50@54e.. —— early Shia ec abeosees * 9 Chesapeake a Ohio Of 90000 OS 00016000 rs ee ORs oe sescecsccceses,, oa were nee te cudisiear oe last Bs receip ; eit ang — ‘ee J ato dine and ordinary red stock sells ny k eddie OP — oe ours in local conditions. Commer- t y “pues | es unt. : 32% 83% ok eee x hee ae ‘common we — J —————— cla] paper is still on about a 5% to 6 cha s ON " 3 globe at, SORA td — red: sacked White at hoe Bpequiation in wheat ~ dried up Ww POs onWecveresivesececec ——— bere —— —— 5 8 recelpin — 1.605 5, ' 36... eke . : N — sorbing eir usual amounts. e | Gross y 81 * ae * 184 s —— acy aacked yellow offered at We but prices held fairly Raa Bii ABE ee ches betta aad tke oc bond market is very inactive; but pb eet ee : Fe enews Gawate sebenetiec a. ——— point to a much better con- men ine f : ’ Ph dye Be i u SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.26 per crate de- steady on the active options. Corn was YS RO beta nmetantades ee OT ae cess * ition after the first of the year, ee ' BEET 2040 Ppt iBe: tae * ‘SEETS—N w Ori t 25¢ dogen quiet and fractionally low Oats eee +P PCC oe eee ECs Rates for demand and time loans are raat sg ’ , ——— bunches: ad wn te s0@40g per bushel or. were — 1— —⸗⸗⸗ eeee unchanged, moderate, Secineen 4.—Co eee wget 4 “a esta ~~ loose * ero a coh eany. ? ; * —3 Ss. Be ‘ ‘ > Dus ness oO ©; prices rm — — 81 * RUSS L SPROUTS—aAt 19@12%c per Liverpool's ‘wheat market opened un- ~— ——— * preferred.. eee CCSb OC ee eoece ST. 8 kK UOTATIONS. American middlin — 8 oe aa, for 4 freah. ; STCS +80 tag ; r Sala Baier it a capa — G SESSION ane S i 02d; prices of lambs were, 16Giabo lower, ‘itd shene S ABE AGE “Wisconsin Poltand. * Aan changed on firmer American cables and ——— =. | **2 — — care 5 Pa Ba a $7-15@ : ; medium ere es, "$6.50¢ 1; mutton ish per ton delivered. Holland seea | '©%% favorable political news. Foliowing — —— 3, =. Louteville & Nashville ... aoe eee Roatmen — sheep. $4.10@4.25; siockers, $2.9009.00 aot | on F ton deliveng ed Hed | the opening there was a disposition to —— 6 Ant * Laclede das. Seteececeseses eeeee CCRC CREO Rese ebeeee n Ba of ⸗ 300 ** * N ea * bucks, . Cc t per = | ee in bulk take profits and a decline of %a to 4a ee ae —— o y — ys * i ht — —— U L, STED SECURITIES. V. * of — at OG68@60e per 100 pounds. occurred, with trading dui. Pressure : Ape aaah — —— chigh * alley tba ——— United Heer: — Sats og ie ed —5 by the Altheimer & Rawlings Toe. : 20... 3* —* — dosen was attributed to the continued favor- Ree eee eee ee 0 . ‘ — eeeeeesete « Pe hae eee O Ok, Mies cic cath do fd. 3 Vv. Co., ° Brosdweay. g 89" |" 79 : > ge 78.."° CAULIFLOWER—calt ornia at $2.90 pe=- able weather and cro advices trom Ar- | pe .. do ! UIs, — pi = ore G7. crate delivered. New York (Long island) gentine, smaller inquiry for cargoes and _— * ee . Cc 7 if 4 — Ye ie evered. heart at ¢3@{P@rcels and favorable advices from Aus- Grate delivered. lia, —

st aint alata chm ted tah tah i Le TTC EY PP a the

° * J

ee

, CPPTRP PROC CHES er 6 Coeeeeseesedee

— * St. — F JM. EK, & T. common . POPPER CO EOEOD OOOO SO O~OSHEsDereesareeesins 2* * ————— — —— 2222* Am Tei. Tel Co — ss nic py : , C . : ° . » ott ’ 3.15 per ichigan go a The market ¢ : , — sella eran — — 338 A ef yeart in the at $1.35 2 per crat 5 Iverpool corn opened unch —A ay RL , ‘ er »—2224 ( ty — Car a tees A . rown § ©. com. (w. i.) 66 58 — 7a * he aS, . h t Bete ee? > 4 . — ¥* ‘Ray Consol r . Se I — ⸗ 7 ne * er a ‘iM eee com 7 2 3 enoice: Oe tod “at * 1. later lined ied to 44. with a tee peers iu . 4 — * * VO ———— M o ⸗ Traction System COM. .... 59 ** 7 . 4 25 1 eee 118.... 1 25 bu oh Cel saaee Ge 4* a, BF — ti } oor spot demands ——— * ’ F — ih erred OOOO C EON CEE H eee ereses ae oe 82 * pcd ——— —— Rat =e ‘see MBbees, @ * F and of continued heavy | SS * * —

ican Co, eetee . ony ode ed ne ee steve 1 see #ees orse Cc tern (Boston) hothouse ~ © i i lak acute tee atid elbeeeee hella oe SAL TTT) ; a. me Te ° . —* A. ° tan Bhirt Co soe: 1 H RSES Es : i ; per dozen., lilinois one-third bushel Li pressure, ote 5 — co was’ a —* fndtanapeiia “22222205 t ; Nock Island common CP SEOCO LOOT TUR C OREO ERs esos Oeeweeeeseres & e pfd t. Btores Co com range ; ; ay ‘ ° : ' Florida 1%-bushel crates at — Chi ose 4 Lead SSP eee saves 4 Y e . 4 .40 for overlarge one undersize to $3 heat, 560 * ae eee i Rock Island preferred COOP CPO OREO SOE RD ee eee eesereserecccuce ’ eae 3 Ww — own me. steces. > 2 se L.. R, M. & P. com 85 pts were no . — Pacific l d do pfd. RR RAG AER continued on a rather i OARS, Medium sized, higher, and our ged to B0 G New Orleans ham at $3.50, l i 79 classes g at piste ee pers 5 $3 * —— Berlin and Budapest wheat, ec Bide ot 4 com, yeeeecern eee ee enene bonds ° 3 > Southern Rallway common PCPOOC COCO eS ewer eeresessessecee National Candy 24 pfd 80 Tele ties (p. r $10) 7 8 steady Ww t y lose. esh —8* HORS @3.50 per , } do} com % | Utah Securities C. 6 Pp. c. n, were nominal. . at cotton mules were the Lette —** — barrels Total a, aga wheat receipts were 1,- ns ee "hss 8. F. wa asta Balad dedi dad dee whims. wo Lee AALA LEE PE *, Pee eeenvese + oe St, and : A : : ; 0 com. more in deman cans § sugar 000 me : ‘St. L. & 8. F, 24a preferred — —2 Shoe * 93 ti Sod , : Heay a t to choi 250 Oo hampers offered at de : 7 | an} y draft, good õ choice 38 wn at 10c per bushel box loose. Corn See e+e eee eee ee : c 1 —8 Bank ...... 108 . + 00d to ex oes 175 . t ‘ PEPPERS—Texas hampers (not choice) of- 8 | : on tO eee igs | fered a neapolis wheat cars were 613) last

POOP PEEL OOMTOOSOSOOD Co COO reso ES EH Edesserecee ra A ys . e

fancy at $1.85@2: Louisiana hampers un- t 766,000 per MPPVEPPOLOORSCHOOSSESOOE Peru scecrscdccecses American © en Salat Easte n ch k Home-g , 000 poe against 117, bu. ** piece, Tents 3 -.» | Broadway 8 cooes 156 ——— Ree vende nts a.) Desee 3 #13 PARSNIPS—Homeronoon at 50c per bushel ie leat Year’ 40 000 ae HORSE QUOTATIONS. $1.25. es oe Thira Avenue lacking quality. 8 pments, oo" Pekas "On | tra... bu.

oo ee — A pn

eee eteee PORCTOEO RHO eee ee etediseeres ‘ N SESSION * 2R 22 bus sev eeeesencccnces $1000 Co wee North oe. ns 8 2 185 ** too, 71-40. Ala- | week 593, last year 487. Duluth had 386, TP OR MCE HOH OCHO CEH eed esredenessicecsees $1000 St. Low a 2 86. Savings © Go... M bama +o ° 10.57 q pets at #3@5.40 for round pr —— and a more peaceful outloo Ne “Ww ' common cnt bbedohabedehice bee db ce eee en eee : aylor — **Purchasers are reauired to pay accrued , , 10, 17-20 or Wax, bama round | in Southeastern Europe. In United j' — — E. St. interest from last dividend date. Bis hamper. States th ° t of wheat has been 30,000 shares. *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange, 7 10.17 110 &T s— on —* — Oud senile tet’ pleas are! shares. a : " : 2 red nanse- ’

; Af SSS OPORO COCO OOS UOCEESD —

ie) bp. ™., eet On erlcahn ¢ 04 ; m or m can 0. — —i⸗jjJi ° ° , 9.95- 9.87 not increasing to any material extent, Kinloch L. D. Tel: ied cas — hel | do be ....%, ey NEW YORK BOND SALES —-—— — MATOBS—Calit af, 91:50 per. 4- Bue. te — ———— —— vember iron production, show anoth- | X-. ¢. Tel 000 So 94 Cattle Market Lower f P tag" : \ ae ge Pre eer ae . a ice at $1@1.50 r 6-bask rate. vent new high record in average daily Insurance, » I. as a CHICAGO, Dee. 4.—Cattle slow, 10e to 200 | TURNI Ba-Home-grows unwashed “iat? and probably yet in excess of suf- ut. 8 ‘and Coke pfd- eipts and supply carried | Wagons at 25c per bushel loose; washed at | ficient current requirements, but a mod-« Was a further decline in ca)i ui OBS were generally Gc | 85e per bushel box loose. erate decrease in is e —— * > ioc —— on oe PPLEGood deanna ; for choice to fan ca “bead , — 2 ——— — —— — there {s no sale f tock. The Kansas City Livestock, "4 to $1. bb@ ai to ts Re 5 Routh: "G8: geuiting “at t nciudin the : : ’ e lower; native phone a 25 $3. as in ~ af 188 rcreleis ot toons: | delcered: Ne, 1 atgwine at Gr tote dF ae . *-* ‘i — o . oO. an u e Gi Y; = 4807.26. “BY f No. 2 ben dust ih o4. Pot 4s — 1 6; @ Western’ rt * * 8 —— —2 66 . 8.25 est -60@6.9 at $1.75 and’ No 2 do at 1.28 r. barre] nubian wheat. , *. RY measure delivered. 4 pects continue 7.50 ¢ . ; 7.46@ BANANAS—At 8\%c per pound In shipping . 0 7. 7.78; — rder. ———— Reet 46 COCOANUTS—§t $47.50 per 1000 and §5 8 .75 S|" CRANBERR In jobbing way delivered: + | Jorseys at ‘aT Te &nd late howes at $9 par — 8 isconsin at $7. 0a7 80 per * ~ Siete bi ra

35 S85 $8833 i998 33 Zz Mngt * ac —— Ty gt Ro pe pe se A. & 5 by Bimetante ot 35 ™m c ‘ ‘wi w- Louls Bre . 6s.. 100 ntroller’s call is no B N SESSIONS. hese offerin ‘15 Chicago Railway Equipment at 86%. 4 y to have 1 6 ipiraats NOO com } SE EE: | hg house institutions to wipe out ly, Leased — , t im reserves shown last Sat- ; we oa’ : ft 4 ks again lost money to the}. nk of Commerce at 138, on account of payments * nk of Commerce at 155. JPRS Pete — ——— SNES Hig ae pnt md Zr) et ce Be BOP ae ZZ >> — $33 Maite Ke

put fa geet yrs

38 S352 ‘i

* rd ch nee to strong; Mmuttonas, . 5.75@7.65; range wethers and yearlings 4.26@6€.26; range ewes, $3@ 5. . r NEW YORK CURB CLOSE, |,,CRAPE FRUIT—riorian at 92:25@9.95 per * tawbas in a jobbing way de- aãi ——— ith st. — Rie neater 4s! ~~ Be Total clearances: e —— Ot - flour, ’ corn, g Ey, t Wheat and flour, 663, No. 2 red wheat . > — gear © — Sag F . 7 , ois ⸗ 4 . ) ’ : : in view of the inability even-of | | | en Trust ot Sth. * spac | ee oe ea od, | ways common at 111. — — MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS are unchanged, altho h bought was at comparn- market of for large, 26 3 Peco a 3 y 32583 $s cee eerrieesesees + Mt

POCO ee eee ME SOPOT OTOH eee sess & Paper Co. American Tobaceo oO r * Cities Service CeCe Cer eseese ado ptd oF eH OCCT ECT ECE SES Greene . pper Se eee ee seoees Havana obacco com. ee¢ee86@ pra. Houston Ofl com, ads eceeds CeCe PR eeeees ss aE a

“S588 —. — * —R = >] . = ae — 23 — SE sat pte 5s creating @ sufficient volume tts at or near the gold iment s E2298 Beas — 338

do pfd. tndard Ol) do new .. i Pe oe oe eo ee Norfolk 4s. ..... ar 4s het 4 JJ—— Becomes New President of Ann — fe ee2.22.2202 Lat ae Cigar “Stores **-" Arbor Road. Union 4s ——— do bfd. .. ves NEW YORK, Deo, 4.—The ‘resignati Png ——— rto Mag AI —— oh se Aan Arbor } Beard, st e ever ee eeeaeene ereeve rec n Bion cv. 4s ..... ‘rreceeeteceme S02 eae Min SOUR, Gacoe eS was announced y. ° succeed Pac. 8s 68 of to * PRPC eases tre precid the road the place of Joseph Ramecy, «+ Who witl recive: a H. vice-president of the : ' : arrison el. scciecciat 61% [Ue S. GOVERN ton panting the BRioction of 0° «itt pers: toe 2. ———— Reported ted, daily for Rost ‘" manager, w posit Rameey also isco riz. OB is cous S. Deo, 4

4 — 8 * val , se : 2 or 0 —* ipe. uskr round "at uc" DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S a ee ALL y ca ome er 10; . : Phils amen * ie ‘ag 10@aBDes Ping unk nprime : 3 100: 75c; muskrat less.

33 2 repose * 2 * and opossum bop 50

Sie Saat 4 “¢ S IS tp pe ht aul ——— —— e. Bid. Ask , ad RESIS 104 m. registered — AD 1008 id FOREIGN EXCHANGE ee ‘ 08 3a, registered +201 : | The Mercantile Trust Co, qudtes foreign da tustetered 1925 iisar ttgy, | monenwe: or | : 4a, cou + Cadi * oder mY ty = *<+teee e*#ee — “ # : " 7

— — —— —————— * J * — —* htt —* . * — — Bonds SSeS e ses ues se teeeeEb eee sad F —— * a la see 1) “eee Wf a ‘ ' Te Set * ee Ce sse eee sbeeas eteee , , ; — * * * —— ede oe “ lorin — —

pital "+98 60 eeertieente NOS etene —

— stay * anol ORS 4 wr * — ry : — * y: Pe a —A — Rte Saya OPE EACLE LENDS 52° Set Eee ieee 8 LORIE BIL Nk teh Ot i Re mney — re * CRO Reson: APES BE ge rg REP ELLIE DEG LLG GSES A ENA TET i Bi pt i . :

tae 5 — a Se — Tes * is 7

Page 22

— ——— — — — — Pirie — * es -Worry dries the blood more thar anger — eas ( or old age—Portuguese Proverb \~= ‘ — — F TOAST You SOMETHING =; ena —— LANG. THAT YOu HAvée BEEN IN : eta Lier {COMPANY WITH SOME iT 15? | Woued HAve : ONE WHO6 USES THAT A FEW WORDS To SAY EXPRESSION ® ‘Io THE PERSON. Now 7 “Tein ME - See ‘ Mies t wa a : 3 sh — = : == om, ‘ & * — . : - JX. SSE SHE , Li T= Se jh, — | er, ? A) Ahi Ss (FIOK NTED!? © te 4 = _ ‘WHAT: TAGS-WOULD-DO-IF-HE- HAD-HIS -WAY. BY CLARE: VICTOR: DWIEGINS - | JusT Loox, sisters, what) |AinT HE es. page : Now GRIS, WE must START RIGHT IN AND FoRTUNE WAS SENT To VS CONNING! THERE , Savie! | 1 Neo fies Bg Aig He Yo CHEER OUR LONELY . { You've Kissed His ANITA HOT WATER — SADIE, GO OUT AND GET : yyy ets My — BiG ese CF CASTOR OlL— Ro SR een See — i SPCR eer omens Sere Gee eee a ie , | y , 70 J my the style to which he has Copyright, 1912, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. — See RB pe, ry — An) thy Sat —90— customed?” — — i: —“ WFAA | five ai ‘ \y : ——— ST LOUISANS ’ : HER MISTAKE. | , New to Him. . s on na —— — ———— aly, but I won't" Por 4 * * ee. author off the program,” the 1 can take care 6 | her THE ONLY WRECK HE FEARED. — | . | #: 6* stage manager ventured to suggest. , She's yours.” | * ra i ye Ay * “What's the author’s name?” asked ’ : p38 L. “WESTLAKE, president of the company that is erect on ‘the Rallway Exchange building, says that while on - to ir of inspection of the work he met an engineer who di the manager with the thick mustache and the double chin. : “William Shakspeare.” oot ioe) — Ns 3) ane : 7} | f | “Friend. of eh?” All right, ” - wouldn't run those cars so fast Mike, you may have rae —— ts S Be give him all 2 eet on the —* swrec i” sald Westlake to the man who was sending the truck * * pes iS 208 Be ase | | * that carry concrete from one end of the building to the other o: ! : : wat — ace Wergs: and music by William ah express train schedule. * , — steal | — kspeare.’ k nothing,” snorted the man. “And I’m telling you this | et 2 } n't shoot these cars along this way old man Westlake * sa ties , a 4 i ae a a > ~ : 7 ~ — — ag CM- : : 8.—Miss Van Hauser: Why, how do you 1—Cholly Litewaite: Aw, let me have 2.—Ohestnut Vendor: No changa. Minda do, Mr. Litewaite? I had no idea you had five cents’ worth of chestnuts, please. de standa; me getta some. gone into business for yourself, Let me have 10 cents’ worth roasted, please. ~~’ © Name coveerereeee 666006 08 J fo 4 * aS y — Ma 2. 2 , fe ' \ . AGATOES ooo ccvccccoees: hd : — Grocer’s Namo········· > J we ah = a are of the maternal type. “You had better not have é oi sith a ae a * J ! “Ah, happy lUttle boy] Hew 1} wish | could “Gee, Willie, but i'm nungry! Wheres iat “Wot yer doin’ wit de umbrelia, Fready?” change places wit youse!” breakfast foed yer got at de iast house?” “Dis ain’t an umbfelia. Dis is me parachute “| wish you could, mister! i’ve been playin’ “it’s in me pipe. I’m smokin’ iti” I use when dey t’row me downi” hookey all day, an’ | got a peach of a lickin’ comin’ to me when 1 get home!” , + 4 Oy in a cy oe ———— — — — * a they reached the street Mrs. Jarr thropist when the law against phosphor-| without a girl.- I'll go down to Mrs. * still hear the monotonous voice| °U% ™#tches was passed. The girls in| Blammer’s, where I got Gertrude. 4-- h e ta 5 te is a ; e li ; lady sociologist taking notes | Z# match factory used to die like shesp|ter all, Gertrude was a good girl, with T } cious “Lack of repose, 70 per cent.” from the phosphorous destroying their|all her faults!” . SS A —c — bones. Shall we go home now? Iwon- At Mrs. Blammer’s that lady, a placid der how Mr. Jarr is getting along:” [German woman who had listened to “No!” gaid Mrs. Jarr (Miss Blue would | troubles of other women so long that | * salaries from the Skinner Founda- have noted “Determination & per cent” | she wore during business hours a look . > for ga in her case). “No! I won’t go homejof dsep sympathy, was taking to a things.” SS eee woman of sour and angular aspect, who : + | | sEGEH ge Et 7 was attired in an old fur-trimmed dol- man of the vintage of 1882. A black , ’ | sailor hat was perched upon her head ' and held in place with four formidable| | hat pins skewered through very scanty } | 7 iron-gray hair. The angular woman % , a shone of soap and water and ths cot- A , % ton print dress of sombre color be- ) J | peath the dolman was painfully | : | washed and ironed. wt —and the wrong glasses mt've ‘methine ‘fer you,. Lénele.” Mrs. ; shir 3⸗ ang hh we; dees rated te ) cost you about the same— Blammer was saying. “I'll let you } : able er aperamen' 0 al Wy Ro | ai it’s only a -question of know.” ; B bs — Would you ob-| fy tan beautiful, dur where you are fitted, The angular woman passed down tho] eiOVO than a breakfast food “Oh, why did you tell her to go? She Made of the rld’s f ' | al — — - oe eee en ee —) Oe Ee. oF