St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1912

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a 8 Betsen TLL ILL he — — — * - ! 4 a4 — * s ig ‘ie o ee 4 a : — eo: . a = oe ike: oe ; 4. . } * — al £ os 8 ; . — —* ACARNEGIE MORGAN _ NICHOLAUS PETERT.,. KING .- MOHAMMED -V- Th ea : a RUSSELL | = sii JOSEF —F — — — * : Y ‘ " * — —— LARGEST DONORS TO COST OF THE WAR aon omy ie Ps, ; bee | / ‘ , 4 * ae | - PHILANTHROPY WAGED IN BALKANS ea — | Ey ; bas 1 : | . | Wounded Money | ye... ie: * | J. Plerpont Morgan ..............$51,000,000 Xa — *F — — . 2 Andrew Carnegio.......10000, ooo ——— Sheet ng tu 73 — & 3 | The ‘Bell Telephone Co.:........ 10,000,000 , SORE, + F0 oe 188 OnE Se * *— mn J — | Ww Mrs. Robert Carson ............. 5,000,000 — 2 ae 6 bene RE ee 7000 5 —J a Sas ae | | Capt. John Q. Martin ............ 4,600,000 JOHN D. — CZAR." ee —— — MS zi ate — ee P. A. B. Widener ................ 4,000,000 ROCKEFELLER] [Fe - Ye : E — “tot B\ tee d ts Df . : — & — FREDERIC ae : Pi es = aie ; i , — — —— — er. * es aus — Russia eeresseneeeeeenee eeter 120,000,000 — ag * * Jolin D. Rockefeller — ————— 3 000 000 , —* — —8* —— at, 2 4 * —2 2 5 * — ee : * —E BULGARIA. Austria e« 7 — — — —— — eee 38,400,000 a s , ee , § iS, PA ‘Richard T. Crane peoPesecereverses 2,135,000 y f é 9 240 ¥: " — — sine 2 Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ryan ......... 2,000,000 - rs Mi AE 1 Sg tek. segs cne 8 ee x George F. Baker ........... ae 2,000,000 ‘ — — —— ee cee "140,000 3 — i . . a * Henry. F, Dimock . eoenee i e*eeeeeae 1,367,000 F Germany — eee i... oe 300.000 : * — — —— 4 ‘Mrs, Caroline Neustadter......... 1,500,000 —RX KING oe JGR , ae , a ae Ce Jobn D; Rockefeller Jr...:....... 1,100,000 am. By ” vee : E intl | ee ; 9 — F Mrs. Russell Sage AES PE aN Se 1,000,000 — ae ° ‘amie pla —— : rity Total Cece eeereaeeereerereeeee . $261, 070, 000 4 es ae > — —— HARRIMAN TAL” | — The figures given for countries not actual- : ve a. ae. ol g ; * Calvary Morrißs Adoo doo cs —— —— wow. A ly at war represent extra expense to thelr — ; es Brae ||! pete «Pre po] || -Brancis L, Leland... 1,000,000 %, site — eT A war establishments through anticipation: of Bad: —— — an 4 — * 8 me + — pe * em ———— — —— A J A — Ay eX : Z ae te Me Edward Jackson .................° 1,000,000. . | : being drawn into the eonfitet. ee oe sladee FS f° PSedrs, Roebuck eto. .2... -..5. 1,000,000 —— ft la st — easing ans FOR Wé (> “oe Bae oF by je ‘ | Mary Packer Cummings ......... poe ger ee. 4 eae | a ae ae a Se fo aaa ——— Po ie: Cte i —— 5 ———— oP RB f yet oC fei ye ; | ; Be s ‘ rf - D, M. ‘Parson | eee e eee tee ereoereses 1,000,000 ' — F Fes * Ba s —— Mg See “= As Bs ‘ j Mire. — G. Ter ry eeeoeeeevwes 1,000,000 ‘ ; F * 4 — * — — J — * * es! tain ‘William 5 Hall Penfold Seteveneceser 1,000,000 J * = : % a oe Seat. Mrs. Cornelia Stors ...9,......... 1,000,000 on : | ee * — —— iia a ; Sebastian de Lawrence skevecccdhs 7h eRe. —— = ‘ | * —— Oe ry : : See ‘ —2 Henry Idea Leese teen eeresneeeeeeeesas 1,000,000 — — as — “KNOWN AMERICAN PRLANTHROPIS "| ne Pore Taba... 1000000 - More Than 400, 000 My en bave no “FOR. J — — ING: W ded C d Si Outb ; ke ec : — GEO ee. ounded or Captured Sinee Outbreak K aS ae 1 e — ee : QO GREEC of H —— —* J ——— : . ‘=. Be ee — 0 ostilities. — ale agen — * BS pale ae ae — ae Ji . ! : * * — a a i i 5 Poe aren oe % | Sha Z Special Cable to tne Post-Dispateh — New York \ expenditure, owing to the Balkan ; a — = SEF, “Md yyy Uy ' World. less than it would otherwise be, . Wat —— — Uy Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ) ment at Rome estimates that 90,000 op nei ee ZZ LONDON, Dec., 23. with tne colors who would have | , eer 7 — e 7 | HE cost in money to all the nations of the ( but for the Balkans trouble. The pe ‘ 2s oe . Dem P ts 6 L * A $ Mo: — — | T Balkan war has been millions upon millions, —* * pa rede os sweat See [ — and the expenses are all going upward da} )}& cay eac en, calculating — Educa ona r0j bC € arge 8 moun S, Or 2 an| eee | by day. The reports as to the killed and —— of a th — * at an ni My of = £. 7 | Fesearch in Germany, and a —— of Amer. { thropists, Mrs, Russel} Sage and Mrs. EB. H. ne ee — > fig ’ ; $4 } a . es — ty . : —— ae z * #43 - 4 * J ax Ae ———7 | —— — * — lle - H.. se —X tof a nti — * — es ER A pe ee * ta Tee f A 4 iF — —— 8 — — — ⸗ _ — — — — — rate * * — — men — — on * — awe ————“ — ae ‘ —

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f POUT TETETILILCALILite Sereeeeeeeeeteeeeeee © ai "sree 8 se is mene} eee . « > . * @- 4 * 4 — — PLATFORM. ¥ ‘ J 4 . a _ * aie Re ‘ * F ees, _ — F " * my ; ¢ 2 : 2 r F : > ‘ J . : > & * me — aa eee | (eee . Te A 1 7 wee * md * — * 5 th ‘ h * * 4 x rs ¥ v1 j , ; — ae —— tas F ; 3 1 —— . ail ; ? F * — A A— * Ses: esp Seamer nen : ; f. J aati J 4 >t “ee ‘ 4 : 0 a — os : ee a4 : — — t a Ae * — — Saas —— * — My Se eb oe + * — ot ee 5 Oe 4 * 3 . 5 ‘ — — — — SS - bd § . Bae ne . ope a oe > > * ** — Rice 4 2 € ky . “Sen - , : : Py > * = a> ; — * * “a ang x ~ , * nut ae Be ; Se git’ = ; ‘ * M4 me * Bs 4 * bd i= — — & iF. , ; % Hh HH : Hit Er 4 : * * * *F ‘ 2 * * PIRST. ye MONTHS 1912, 297,244 DAILY AVERAGE. wanst MH MONTHS 1912, * 167,276 : — See. The —** States’ Steel Co. has 5,490,000 phares of common stock, a large part of it water. BD in a little jess than seven yedrs, ending on Dec. 1 last, 184,744,182 shares of this stock were 3 sold on the New. York Stock Exchange. The — seld each year averaged more than five a ws the total amount of the stock in existence. Twice the number of shares of Brooklyn Rapid ‘Pransit in existence had been sold in 1912 up In 1906 the amount sold was 16 times a in existence, * total capital stock of the Union Pacific a@ilrond Was sold on the exchange 19 times in 16% times in 1907,.16 times in 1908, 9 , 2909, 10 times in 1910, 6% times in 1911 ‘ | figures ‘on the Reading Rail- i, The shares of this road number 1,400,000, Dich owned and closely held by other figure in the market. But since transferred on the books of the have numbered 18,592,280, sales represented by actual and literal transfer of the ownership of the stock cannot/ SPOR Be ejected, wo But is the fact th a hares transferred were 18% times th —..imber of marketable shares in existence of * ———— Stock Exchange transactions and the’ standards‘ of the exchange If it is significant, what then is to be said of ee ered Cone of Pant sold on'the exchange in the same time | Whe 216,044,8987 , A total of 198,052,613 alleged . * or nearly 200 times the amount of market : in existence, were so lacking in the Y y attaching to a-change or ownership in a world of legitimate business as not to be ac- tompan! eo ———— | ks. ‘W-Stock Exchange gambling were ag innocent Bs —* hborly poker games for high stakes played ' I © Us that are afterward torn up, the yu lic would have no reason for interference. : alec Ay agreeable Ioepen : | transactions have a profound effect on and finance. The Pujo inquiry has ed attention on practices whose possibil- & for evil have been long recognized. rar y ‘ah La be oso Priest ot, of the expands ~ ect ren, vi 8 min fu ee rn Bet © Job, but an opportunity. Hows on —A are 1 — . : - 4 3 * 4 : * q — and —* > * * a J ’ er Pave Ate ee: e tS: —* sere, a — — —— prominent leaders Jot organized labor, should be found guilty by a] jury of conspiracy to dynamite property on account of labor disputes is appalling. The crime ig monstrous in both diabolism and folly. But the verdict is a notable triumph of justice. It {shiningly vindicates law. | The trial has consumed nearly three months. The testimony was voluminous. Six hundred and sixty-four witnesses testified. Able lawyers con- ducted the case on both sides. The enormity of the offense appears in the fact that 113 explosions destroyed over a : score of lives and property to the value of $3,500,000. Law-abiding members of labor unions have even more reason to rejoice in the conclusion of the case than the general public, It puts an end to intolerable conditions which reached a horrible climax in the Los Angeles crime, It supplies a strong check on reckless and unscrupulous lead- ers and members of labor unions who might, with- out this lesson and warning, be tempted to acts of lawlessness and violence. The close of these dynamite trials should sug- gest to both employers and labor leaders the wis- dom' of examining their methods and purposes. Responsibility for conditions that lead to crime and violence is divided. It is a good time to clean up and seek a better understanding and to adopt the rule of reason—the mode of peace and civilization. Philander Knox is now president of the United States ad interim and will enjoy any opportuni- ties for distinguished mediation in /the Balkan trouble which Mr. Taft will miss by ~~ of his absence in Panama. Turning aside from the conventional labora- tory use of guinea pigs and rabbits, Dr. Friedland of Berlin experimented prodigiously with the un- promising turtle. The result is another score for the tortoise ps neha hare family. He dis- covered the serum th has given amazing re- sults in the treatment of tuberculosis and which is now monopolizing scientific interest. Once before there was a turning aside to the horse, and the discovery of the diphtheria anti- toxin was made. The animal kingdom includes a tremendous number of species. Why should guinea pigs ‘and rabbits bear so much of the burden of laboratory sxperimentation t ? Net earnings of the Panama Railroad to the amount of $1,762,049 during the year offer a happy augury, for the business management of the Gov- ernment’s greater investment on the isthmus. = = > pt lie . HINTS TO PHILANTHROPISTS. the $327,000,000 given for philanthropy in | 44 dt ig calculated that universities and other éducational institutions receives the biggest share, At the rate at which such gifts are being bestowed the philanthropists wil] soon be looking around for other channels in which to place their surplus. Here are a few suggestions: Scholarships for the average child, under which even his comparatively dull mind may be made to blossom and expand. More trade and industrial schools. A country-wide system of employment agencies, calculated to place every man and woman, young er old, in a position to make a living. More farms near the big population centers, where men out of work can begin the “Back to the Land” movement, by being educated for coun- try Ijfe, with good pay and under favorable con- ditions. Endowments for country poor houses, in poor counties, especially in Missouri. These and the like are the weightier needs. After exhausting the list, our benevolent mil- Honaire might consider some of the following: for street sweepers and scrub women. stations for waiting strap hangers, orphans who try to hold watered stock in public servite corporations. Roofs. for provident association wood yards. Sandwiches and coffee during winter months for hoboes taking shelter at police stations. Individual towels apd soap for ms army of the ** unwashed.” Rubber boots and rain coats for —— suf- | tragettes. And, last but not least, a first-class outfit of Haman gallows: for id Street panic breeders. ‘Save your pennies,” said John D. Rockefeller te school teacher. guests, but he forgot to add, “for the benefit of the trusts,” - il oe ge EF : i x i +f is Hl Bert Bu oH, SUND: St. Leis & clearings will pass the. — mark this year, and it is suspected with less help. from the Incorporated Tin Box ‘than in some for- mer years. v —— _—_—— 7" A “competitive tariff,” defined by Gov. Wil- son, is a tariff framed to encourage competition, just as the other kind of tariffs encourage monopoly. = = rw What will Chicago think of the statement of an esteemed contemporary that 100 St. Louis women found autos in their Xmas stockings? : i hi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Why Not Zone Freight Rates? to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the sone system of parcel post is a just sys- tem and if, as the Chicago papers ‘admit, St. Louls will be the chief beneficiary thereof, why would not the sone system of freight charge by the rail- roads prove equally as fair? If the Government regards charges for trans- porting goods based solely on the distance hauled as fair, why should not the railroads, who operate public highways, be compelled to do likewise? In brief, what right has New York to ship goods by freight into Hope; Ark., cheaper than 8t. Louis can? Another thing fhat gets it, my “Felix Pig 1 should worry,” is the line of argument of some railroad presidents who say that if St. Louis will not acquiesce in a raise of freight rates from Southeast Missouri, the roads cannot build much needed extensions to Bill Jones’ jack-rabbit ranch in Pima County, Arizona, and the funny thing is that they resort to the high-brow magazines to pull off such logic. G, H. REID. Washington, D. C, A Pill Rebel. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. , It seems that a convict was ducked because he threw back the pills prescribed for him by 4 physician. Perhaps the convict was from Kirks- ville and had been accustomed to osteopathic treatment. The new Legislature should pass a drastic law against refusing. pills or any kind of drugs. The old school of physicians must and shall be upheld, lest someone somewhere shall be held up. IPECAC, _., The Money Trust. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The trusts and the powerful corporations aro beginning to engage the serious attention of the American people. The investigation now in prog- ress reveals many significant facts, principally that the. money and credits of this country are eentrolled.and dominated by a few powerful men acting through the directorates that are inter- Ircked in such a way to retain control of the powerful banking institutions and affiliated cor- porations. A careful analysis discloses the fact that their pernicious and puissant control is only maintained by having a group of men that serve on the various directorships, or who act as a vot- ing trust, and in each instance maintain the con- trol of the individual corporations. For the same reason the decrees of the Supreme Court of the United States ordering the dissolution of the large trusts have apparently been ineffectual. The cor- porations ag legal entities may have no tangible connection with each other, yet if the same men ere directors in the various corporations there is that unanimity and concord of action that results in monopoly and combination: It will be remembered that the Hon. John Mar- shall, Chief, Jugtice of the. United States Supreme Court, had many recondite and complex questions to consider In construing the’ Federal Constitution and particularly so in defining the status of a crrporation and the rights of Congress to create and control these’. anomalous enti- —* Said he, in substance, that a vorporatton is a legal entity, existing only in contemplation of law and subject to the control of the power which crease it. The states, therefore, it seems could correct many abuses complained of by providing that any director of one corporation should not be eligible to serve on the board of any other cor- roration aud to provide further that in the event that the same director, interest or agency should be found to be identical with that of any other di- rector, interest or agency, serving on the board of some other corporation, whether directly or in- directly, by means ofa dummy director ora pool or voting trust, then the charter of such company should be vold and provisions made for the ap- pointment of a receiver to settle up the affairs of the offending corporation, or to disintegrate the managing control in such a way as to preserve a differentiating identity in substance and in fact. It would seem that Congress might also Have a similar provision inserted In the Sherman Anti- Trust Act, or by virtue of its control of the affairs of interstate commerce to make such provisions. " 8. Woody Wilson's Youth. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' If nobody said he must not smoke, Woodrow Wilson has hed an exceptional experience. How did he escape the warnings given to all other beys by good people outside their home? He must have lived in an exceptional community, truly, Even the State now says a boy must not smoke cigarettes. Hasn’t the Woodrow Wilson memory made a slip? TOBACCO HICK. Insuring the Reckless Motorist. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Many arguments are advanced by those who oppose the suggestion that reckless automobile driving will decrease if owners of cars are not allowed to carry Mability insurance. Some of the reasons afe well worth weighing. They may, indeed, be convincing. Factory Mability insurance, however, is not ex- actly a parallel. Such protection in a power plant ls withheld, for instance, until it has been shown that not only are the boilers and engines worthy. but also that they have been equipped with such safety devices as make disaster impossible should the engineers and firemen desert their posts. No liability insurance is granted upon paskenger elevators unless they meet certain requirements for automatic regulation. In many shops where machines are In operation inaurance companies demand that exposed gears be encased, that flywheels be protected and that many other precautions shell be taken for the safety of employes before a policy is written. Acidenta, then when they happen, almost always are the result of defects which the human mind could not discern. Assume that there is an in- ternal weakness in the metal of « boiler. An ex- plosion happens. It is this possiblity of an ac- cident which the insurance company underwrites, and the lability is a proper one. In the case of automobile driving the situation is different. The machine has every mechanical device for operation in safety, but only under hu- “at ts much to be doubted if raflroeds woulda be itted to cerry Habitity rly rd egg AY MORNING, * * — oe idence WE athe! “3 oF WHAT USE E WOULD WOMAN B BE IN WAR?’ : = 2 — FRENCH PHILOSOPHER COMING, From the Minneapolis Journal. Henri Bergson will visit America in January. That will be an event of the first magnitude in the intellectual world, since Bergson is described as the great- est philosopher in France since Des- Kant. Whether he really is such, there is now no way of determining. But what- ies, he has exercised a decisive influ« France, and ,his influence is steadily widening to include Europe and: Ameri- ca. Bergson, when he gets here, may find us in no need of message of his, since we Americans are already exemplifying his gospel. Bergson believes in life, and, that life is continuous creation. * Berg- zon would have men up and doing, cre- ating each something and thereby aid- ing time in its flow to impart to mat- ter significance. As Bergson writes: “Life is really creation. It is not a fabrication determined by the idea of an end to be realized; it is an impetus, an initiative, an effort to make matter produce something which & would not produce of itself.’’ So Bergson ought to approve of Amer- ica. Americans live and do not respond; they act and are happy tn the act of creating. He may surmise that our cre- ation ts not sufficiently varied or subtle, that the activity of America tends to mononony in production; but funda- mentally he ought to find us what he approves. FOUR SAUCES OF THE CHEFS. From Harper’s Weekly. A Frenchman has declared that “man has created the culinary art; he does not eat like an animal—he breakfasts, dines and sups."’ The French are particularly eloquent on the subject of sauces. Among their famous chefs are recognized four great sauces: Spanish, Veloute, Bechamel and German. The Spanish and Veloute were known as far back as the seventeénth century. In the eighteenth they were modified by the masters of cookery, par- ticularly by Careme, who was called “the Raphael of the kitchen.”’ The Spanish sauce is composed of juices extracted from a mixture of ham, veal, chicken and pheasant. Veloute is similar, but is not colored. Bechamel ia Veloute to which cream has been added, and the German sauce is Veloute plus the yolks of eggs. Mathematics in Seciety. From the Marionville (Mo.; Free Press. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Henry enter- tained at Forty-two Thursday even- ing. Misses Hugh and Leona McNeill en- tertained at Forty-two Friday - even- ing. Miss Vinnie Gammill entertained at Forty-two Saturday evening. Mr. and Mre. ©. C. Carney enter- taineq at Forty-two Saturday even- ing of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MeCullah enter- tained at 500 Wednesday evening. A VPamily ef 31 Children. From the Philadelbhia Inquirer. A Texas man with 19 children has married a widow with 12 more. “To him that hath shall be given.” cartes and the greatest in Hurope since , ever the quality of Bergson’s metaphys- |. ence on the mind of the youthofy JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, SOCRATES ON HIS CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR, How are you getting on in your campaign for Mayor, Glaucon: Socrates? Socrates: Not very well. None of the newspapers has come out against me yet. Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Is that necessary? Pray do. Yes, indeed. I will explain it to you. for ther to wear Ce honor — Socrates: Well, there is, $f course, no such thing as being in a wh political race unless the newspapers tell about it. Glaucon: No, Socrates: ning, and you wouldn't be running very fast. Glaucon: Not very fast. Socrates: Very well. Now, when a newspaper is for you, it has véry little to say, whereas a newspaper against you says a great deal. Glaucon: Certainly. Socrates: erage voter discovers you are running. Glaucon: True. Socrates: It is all over the paper. Glaucon: Yes, Socrates: The reader can’t miss it. Glaucon: No. Socrates: Glaucon: True. Socrates: Of course, after you get your candidacy befére it is necessary to go out and satisfy everybody that w saying about you isn’t so. Glaucon: Of course. Socrates: Yes. So that doesn’t matter, No. That is, if one really is qualified. to be Mayor, as I féel Certainly. Good! any hope for me yet. aHm 1S ONLY A WOMAN, She is only a woman. Trample her down— Only a woman; just cast het & frown: She is only a woman; clutch at her throat, Kick her and curse her; she hasn't « vote. Only & woman, a daughter of Eve- The church it hath cursed her and ieft her to grieve. ‘Who will protect ber? Whe cares to - Getend? Whe Will stand by her enG tech Hho © friend? — Ee We 9) — That is, people would not otherwise know you were runt- In fact, it is from newspapers opposing you that the av- Upon the other hand, if a newspaper is for you it only says so in an occasional editorial, and that is all there is to it But one always can do thet, if it isn’? go. Now let us buy all the papers and oee- if there, fg

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4 * the a | President. elect Wilson refuses to disclose his intentions; but it is ‘generally accepted that the | Nebraskan is slated for an important post.

HETHER William Jennings Bryan will join President Wilson’s Cab- inet or remain outside as an ad- viser and critic of the administration 1s a Question which is worrying the slate guessers. The Governor of New Jersey re- Mexico Called to Account Secretary Knox's note on loss of American lives and property is held not to be an ulti- ) matum and intervention ) has few advocates.

of the President, has addressed a dip- . lomatic note to Mexico on the destruc- tion of American property and injuries to } Americans which some papers call.an ulti- }matum. At first there seemed to be danger } ¢ QVECRETARY KNOX, on the instruction . S fuses to tell anything about his selections of the note being so regarded; but the ad- _@nd leaves the subject free to the guess ministration has disclaimed such an inten- artists. It is even suggested that Col. tion, Few newspapers favor intervention

Bryan may be offered the post at the and nearly all praise Taft for his modera- Court of St. James for which he, probably, tion and refused to create a situation which has no ambition whatever. * ‘Help Instead of Criticism. Baltimore News: by ignoring him. It is not necessary to believe, as ‘his enemies say, that if not taken care of he , will, begin to plot the destruction of a Democratic ꝭ established. Mr, Bryan can’t be got rid of } {United States is unalterably opposed to inter would embarrass his successor. Unalterably Opposed to Intervention. Philadelphia Ledger: The sober sense of the ivention unless the necessity shall be clearly There is an impression that tha ent; but it is certain that differences of {conditions reported at present are much exag- . ea 0} will arise, and when Mr. Bryan does not a) with a cause he is a pretty doughty oppo- > ment. Some business interests wil regard Mr. * . Bryan's selection as premier of the Administra- , — as indicative of a radical program. But, as : to the accomplishment of things, as ) method of tying Mr, Bryan up to the admin- | tion and using his admitted strength with hie party for the advancement of the administra- , tion program, it is dificult to see how Gov. Wil- ~ g0n could..do better than to invite him to take a peat .in the boat and help pull it along. ore of a Joke Than McVeagh? Ph Inquirer: In the ordinary course > wilson would ask him to serve as Secretary St: which is the most honorable and dis- fnguished position in his gift, the judiciary apart. { “has, however, been given out that Mr. Bryan es not aspire to assume the direction of our affairs, which one is glad to believe, an‘ 2 4s to enter the Cabinet at all he pre- hy that it should be either as Attorney General | Should this reference be pressed the President-elect will - ‘Be greatly embarrassed. He has admitted not —* to ‘have. atudied the money question ani to know _ Very ttle about it, which is unfortunate, as the —— question is one of the most momentous ‘now pressing for solution. But how- ' ignorant he may be upon this subject, Mr. 4 must be aware that the Secretaryship of thé Treasury is the one place for which Mr. — Wilson ‘must be aware that the secretaryship of the ‘Treasury would be in the nature of a joke + md it would seriously discredit the incoming administration at. the start. ‘Last Man Republicans Want. Ohieage Inter Ocean: Of course, if President- ‘lect Wilson does not wish to disturb business —* r⸗ than the tariff program to which he | pledged is bound to disturb it, Mr. Bryan is — last man in the country whom he would put — over the currency, banking, and credit machin- uN ry of the country. ‘What Will Clark Do? — New York Werld: If Mr. Bryan should become ae - @ member of Mr. Wilson’s Cabinet, and— If mp Clark should find that his personal re- ie mént ‘ig such that he can have no political betwbctal relations with Mr. Bryan, and— If .: a4 appear that Mr. Clark’s attitude threatens s the President— Then The Worl lily suggests that the Democrats of the “of Representatives proceed to select a - —8 who can work in harmony with the ad- ration. We say this without prejudice ard Mr. Clark, for whom The World has only iments of friendship. But. Mr. Clark’s in- ‘grievances are much less important than 1 government of the Un'ted States. d Him to &t James. * Tork Globe: In view of the difficulty of - Mr. Bryan it is strange that no one has ly proposed his designation as Ambassador at ‘Britoin. Merit is manifest in the sug- ‘It is true the theory prevails that our — — prefer a man of letters, or an rT, Or @ publicist who seems (except for a nt — that he struggles to conquer) just } one of themselves. But there is really no » see this is truly the British preference— ey want a man that cannot be distin- ‘from an Englishman in casual inter- Indeed, there is evidence that if John b wave consulted and could be induced to make * avowal hd would say that he might like tter We, would send him one indubitably ‘ tably' American—that would meet his om Of what an American ought to be. . Condition Precedent. ime pine l-Tribune: But the choic- bit of humor embodied in the situation ig the the President-elect, that before he wil) — the placing of the State Department in the stocking of the Nebraskan the F must forego further editorial endeavor and itely and conclusively his connection Comoner. That is a blow below the wut no Democratic editor who hopes for h news from the administration has yet been _ to cry “foul.” In fact, a deeply seate) mbling chuckle of diabolic glee echoes from | editorial sanctum, for the occupants of me sanctums realize that they would be publishing hews at second hand. st in the Cabinet. Re mam: It is, of course, entirely ent-elect Wilson to remain silent sent in regard to his choice of dis- i men to fill places in his Cabinet. Bur « 2 Ak ren —: eX , reason why Colorado | and other far | ‘should not continue to urge the ® Rocky Mountain man for Sec ' The chief reason why a West should be chosen for in the fact that the business of the Interior is concerned t me in which the Rocky Moun 4a | Slope are Jeeply and di- 7 em in preuté be chosen who y ae —2 : bes * Pipes tee eg * ae Si « . — . of Bus | # * Z : Baltimore Nows: { gerated, but in any event Mr. Taft has set a {standard with respect to the attitude of this }Government toward a friendly republic in sore )straits that is worthy of emulation. He has ) erected a precedent which reserves to be cited in { the annals of international law as a most con- ; spicuous instance of patience, forbearance under ote ie provocation, national self-restraint, justice. ) Mr. Taft Is Not Alarmed. The unexpected statement }that the situation in Mexico has grown more tense his relieved by the fact that the President has ‘left the country for a visit. to Panama. It is hardly probable that he would have gone away if the situation were gerious. The absence ot stirring news from Mexico for several weeks had lulled the public into securit,, while the President’s whole course has been sv pacific, his disinclination to embroil ug with Mexico so prv- nounced that it was generally assumed danger of such action was past. No Prospect of Intervention. New York Tribune: There is no thought of an “ultimatum” of intervention. There is ny prospect of any breach of friendship or diplo- matic relations with our southern neighbor. But — A MONEY TRUST IS AN ABSOLUTE OE a a eae it seems not only appropriate, but necessary to | emphasize the requests which have hitherto been }made for the more adequate protection of Ameri- }ean lives and property in Mexico, and to urge ) spon the Mexican Government the desirability of utting a speedy and complete end to the re- éllious movements which threaten to become chronic. ) The Power of Gringo Money. Indianapolis News: Now comes the counter ,}acyusation that the present reports of Madero’s }inability to preserve order emanate from Amer- }ican financial interests whose business would )} best be served by placing another administration bat Mexico City. Mr. Taft is opposed to such dan- gerous proposals as those involving intervention \ by force of arms. } Not a Political President, ' Cleveland Piain Dealer: President Taft has \ had a fine opportunity ‘to bequeath to his suc- \cessor a much more troublésome problem than ) that handled by President Harrison to Mr. Cleve- land. The Mexican situation has become more , and more trying, till it finally has become one of (the most serious problems of the American Gov- ea {ernment, Mr. Taft, however, seems determined } to follow no such course. He has learned from ,his own perplexities the extreme difficulty of ) the situation, and is not disposed to make Mr. 2 Wilson's task more onerous by outlining an ex- : treme policy which Mr. Wilson may not deem {wise or expelient. Mr. Taft will endeavor, by {every means short of actual intervention, to \} protect American lives and interests in Mexico: ) but he will leave his successor free to follow his pown judgment. ; Who Causes ‘Turbulence? Washington Times: Mexico is in a turbulent }eondition; but how far that turbulence is due to —— cussedness and incapacity of the Mex-

h {ican people, and how far the machinations of and explofting powers—largely es ke cere. a ae Po phe » American _ — ak anti —* — nine tis * ie ais "OF Sere ie * ae 8 —W& tO Ws ~~ eens SS — VAD as S X SS IMPOSSIBILITY * é | booker gartsgin lero shat has oF - Pe nee Ee ; ¥ oe apa, Mag : , - — — a — — 7 mM * Nay it, f :

2. Your idea ts that when a man bes Got a vast power, such ag you- haves you admit you have, do you not? A. TI do not know it, sir. Q. You admit you have, do you not? A. I do not think I have. Q. You do not feel it at au? A. No: 400 Pot feel 1¢ at. all. a Q. You Aa * think sad ve any power in any department ——— in this country, do you? A. I do not. lis y

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Q. Not the s}ightest? A. Not the

slightest. Q. And you are not looking ‘for-amy ? A. Iam not seeking it, either. —! ‘catimony before Pujo Committee. Ae d *

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FROM THE PHILADELPHIA " ee eee vy : “yt : — —— 4 * I Ww ALL ST REET

SSX .. BREAKING eran @? — 8), ,

P< —_ : — 4 os — THE NINTH .: COMMANDMENT. THE PITTSBURG LEADER.

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J Ltik * —— = FROM THE CHICAGO NEWS.

CALL THE OTHER WITNESSES Mexico. We know thaf Standard Oil and Standard Oil's enemies are involved, that vast mining land, municipal franchise, and railway investments represent hundreds of millions of American money. In such circumstances the last thing our Gov- ernment sheuld do is to assume to decide what Mexico must do. It is taking too long a chance of making a mistake, Sag oy the game of ne 4,

one Mexican faction put down and another put up. Effect of Continued Revolution, Boston Herald: It is too bau .uat Mexicans do not realize the injury they are doing to the cause of liberal governments the world over, especially among Spanish-speaking peoples, by thelr con- civifized life. can —* a — SENDING YOUR FIRST — PACKAGE SY PARCEL POST WILL BE NOTHING the o ing all Central and South America. They are stiffening the backs of the advocates of perma- nent retention of the Philippine Islands. They are making people wonder whether those schemers in the Polk administration, who sought to ter- minate our war with Mexico by the complete ab- serption of that country were not, perhaps, half right. And it is a monstrous pity to throw dis- credit on man’s ability to govern himse}t An Advecate of Intervention. Philadelphia Star: If Madero admits that be cennot bring order out of the existing chaos in Mexico and officially makes that »s ent to the United States Government it will ‘be’ required. LIKE THIS. Hunting . the Money ’ Tra — 4; . iets x —— —

ee HE Pufo Congressional Cor i vestigating the money power h pended its sessions for — but discussion continues—pe papers adverse to the investy its hearings and an unofficial ¢ findings. Wall Street Will Not Reform. - New York World: The Stock xch not refoftm stock-gambling. Stock-g the reason why 1100 members fipd~ dealings when sixty-six members service in the great Paris Bourse; m sre under Government supervision © and protect the public fully in dealing wi thelr number. Stock-gambling, with tendant and admitted abuses, is the r the 1100 seats in this irresponsible j are worth $61,600,000 even at present is the market value of Privilege. | Wall street will not reform Wall | time has come to make good the warting @ Hughes Contmission _ to — pon «| regulation. — — 3 Philadelphia Inquirer: Mr. Bryan. stopped: in this city long enough to display is igne of finance once more by f — gestion that the New York Stock be abolished. he ncthing and forgotten pn gey ee That some reforms m methods of the New York entirely probable, but the be abolished is one that glad that Mr. Bryan did at Baltimore last summer. of us that we promptly take * —— what : Madero says he cannet do.

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tid 4 —E—— — px — — at, ——— ree ie ads eR a 7 — ROO ee nN RC Re NEP Se SILI RONG 8S UOT NO MRS i. 2 - 2 2 2 REE Ff Tf FG. 2eeenaae aa , _. es a (ae ue £ — 2. we Ee seuctunenuaae HS SaReeeeaeeau YeRG&2eee enae ——— Ht os =e he mm wages aeearae ee — ——— — —— — a — can Multi-Millionaire Goes About Europe, There Can Be Found -» These Russian Grand Dames in —— _ Large Coveys. THEY JUST DOTE ON HIM AND HIS FINE DINNERS Special Cable to the Port-Dispatoh and New York : World. Dec, 28.—‘‘Where Tony Drexel ia, “Grand Duchesses. gathered to- ." was the epigram in which a prominent at in Lendon recently enshrined the at- | exercised by the American millionaire over Russian royalties. Whether at Monte Carlo, Venice, Paris or London, whenever you see Mr: Drexel, it is a certainty that two or three Grand | are hovering in the offing. ° the last few months he has gone round followed by a train of. these highly intensely aristocratic ladies. It is ‘of one Grand Duchess or even « but a whole covey—a different or two for every pleasure resort. . he was comparatively to Europe—when= he was content to cultivate friendship of the late King award. He was pe styled “The. King’s shadow,” owing to the ‘Fegularity with which he -turned up wherever ‘the King happened to go. But things have a gitice then. Nowadays the Grand Duch- on siadow Mr. Drexel. ave ne Grand Duchess Vladimir, whose elder son is @ possible future Czar, has just left London, been entertained geveral times at the of Denounced. “It is only a couple of weeks since he returned ‘from Venice, where the picture of Mr. Drexel ait- outside Lavene’s smoking a cigar, his foot @8 & chair and two Grand Duchemes by his side, ‘g0 excited an Italian journalist's ire that he pub- : ke @ violent diatribe about the cheek of millionaires. It is said that Mr. Drexel re he would never go to Venice again after -waenton attack, and as his absence would also the withdrawal of the Russian Grand the hotel keepers of Venice have boy- the paper in ‘which the article was pub- Othe Grand Duchess Viadimir, the handsomest eliest of them, the mother cf the Grand Gis Cyril and Boris, was the first and firmest r. Drexel’s grand ducal circle. Qaughter, the Princess Nicholas of Greece, her daughter-in-law, the Grand Duchess of -firat cousin to King George, are Drexel’s fant companions on the Riviera, as well as Crown Princess of Germany. Tt was a gorgeous scene the other evening at Ritz, when the Grand Duchess Viadimir was Drexel’s guest, to see him leading the royal hy magnificently attired, and every inch an aristocrat, along the corridor to the special din- ing room, between rows of open-eyed English — wondering how the deyce thes¢ Americans The procession also included the and Countess Torby, the the Russian Ambassador, and three or four English ineffea- rand Duke Cyril, mt Beckendort e. and Countesses who paled their —5 enjoys the reputation of being one + best judges of a dinner on this side of the herfin. pond.” On these occasions there is a ae spared that money can buy, not only on —— cooked in a style worthy of Lucullus. 1 He Serves Sultan’s Rarest Wine. Among the- gastronomic rarities provided for rig’ feast was some imperial tokay, straight rom the choicest bin of the Sultan’s choicest cel- ~which, it is said, the offer of a very extrava- sant sum procured. gt is a wine that the Emper- r er Austria drinks on feast days and holidays yut of @ tiny goblet, and that is never offered to y but royalties of the finest cream by the oul @ Gifference between William Waldorf Aster Anthony Drexel,” said a friend of both a hert time ago, “is that Astor describes Lucui- Hem repasta, but Drexel gives them and eats oe one’s way with these foreign royalties merely have money—you must spend it. . The surest way to the : is through the royal .- Fou never get into their good ‘oes by founding libraries, endowing universi- tle⸗ even succoring the sick and afflicted. ' & new dish to tickle a royal palate or a new ad * to soothe a royal digestion, the - eulinasy pacha the most recherche ne in table arrangement—these are what roy- — from millionaires, and the man who : mee arenes, vue, ne fp Oaet ot mae bag aR Drexel has made a cor- Russian Grand Duchesses, Bourbon Prin- 6 ; Ruritanian Prinoelets and other social ex- ; = effect a conquest of this kind is not — as it seems. It takes years of patient fort started and constant and continuous udy royal tastes, aversions and idiosyn- the A pes going, to. say nothing of soap * Srp of all ordinary pursuits and avo- R ST. LOUISAN WINS IN CRITICS’ PRAISE Post-Dispatch i one ané New Yorn , 1912, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) ‘Dec. 28.—Exchange Professor Minot he warm congratulations of the Grand chess of Saxe-Welmar for his lecture Ste A Dr. Minot afterward at the a apy By, — — * See PRE Bee «Ke Be « Te Litt iitift ——— — am) ia “es ase SP Ai own — Dep F - — Sh _ - 48 - BERL Renna ah aie EN AR ae — — - A RA AE SORT mts ae nn 660” eu £eaae £e a’ ohne Bun Ghee. Orel eee ttt oe — IGALLANT AMERICAN MULT IMILLIONAIRE AND RUSSIAN — GRAND. DUCHESSES WHO FOLLOW HIM ABOUT EUROPE “SEND RICH MAN AS U. S. AMBASSADOR,” ENGLISH PLEA. London Writer Frankly Says Successor to Reid Must Be a Social Lion or En- gland Will Be Disappointed. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Dec, 28.—That it is the duty as well as to the interest of the United States to send another Ambassador here to play a great and costly social part in English society, as Whitelaw Reid did, is frankly proclaimed by Sydney Brooks in the Daily Mail. He thinks “the majority of Americans who reside or travel in Europe are enormously gratified by the sight of the Am- bagsadors resplendently housed and maintaining & generous social style.” They don’t want their representatives to reside anywhere but in Park Lane or the Carleton House Terrace of the capital. to which they are accred- ited: It gives them real pleasure to feel that the American Ambassador is more than holding his own and that on al] occasions of public and sem!i- private display and in all the outward embellish- ments of life he is able to play an elegant and conspicuous, even a brilliant part. “The last three American Ambassadors here have been men of large private means,” he continues, “which they spend ungrudgingly in their coun- try’s service. They have accustomed both En- elish and Americans to @ certain scale and style of doing things, and the transition from the mil- lionaire to the man of moderate means would un- doubtedly entail a certain amount of social, polit- teal and personal inconvenience and unfairness.” The meaning of this is that under Whitelaw Reid, Dorchester House was the scene of the most sergeous and costly entertainments of London society, and London society will feel the loss keenly if the new Ambassador is a man of simpler tastes and smaller purse. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is expected back from America early in March to settle up her affairs in Dorchester House and hand the house over to her landlord, Col. Halford. If Mrs. Reid remains in London longer than the end of Merch, it will be with her daughter, Mrs. John Ward, at Dudley House, Park Lane, but will probably go to the Riviera. GUARDS PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE GERMAN ROYAL HOUSE BERLIN, Dec. 28.—Some uncomplimentary por- traits of the German family have got abroad. Hitherto court photographers were allowed to sell their wares to all and sundry as they chose. The Emperor has issued an order that no picture of a German royal personage must be given for publi- cation or exposed in any way to the eye of the common herd until the photographer has received written sanction from the subject of the picture. Mrs. Vanderbilt as Lady Bountiful. — Deo. 28.-—-Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt has Bi a f : F ia —⸗ * x * bee 4 * se Les af ‘ ad ko i lil ANTHONY oJ EXEL. \,D SHOCKING LIFE OF BOURBON PRINCE, MAD 40 YEARS Francis Charles of Capua Hasn’t Had Hair Cut, Paired Nails or Washed Himself in Recollection of Attendants. ROME, Dec. 28.—Extraordinary revelations are made of the mode of life of Francis Charles of Bourbon, Prince of Capua, who is 75 and has lived @ madman’s life for 40 years in the Villa Marlla Capannori. For several years now he has not spoken, hav- ing apparently been struck deaf and dumb in an &popilectic seizure. Every morning at 8, a servant knocks at the door of the Prince’s bed chamber and hurriedly places the breakfast tray—e sumpt- ueus repast—through a sliding window inside the room. The Prince jumps out of bed naked, throws a tega around his shoulders, and hides till the do- mestic has disappeared. He cannot bear anyone to nee him. He has neither shaved, had his hair cut, Washed nor cut his n@ils within the’ memory of his oldest retainers, Formerly, if he saw anyone approaching him, he would make hideous noises, but nowadays, unable to give vent to his feelings thus, he claws the sir in front of him and lashes cut with his fists, though the intruders may be 100 yards or more away. But the most remarkable performance takes ef- fect after breakfast. Day after day, year in and year out, no matter what the’ weather is like, the unfortunate old man rushes stark naked out of the rom, down the corridor, across the terrace of the villa to a chair. It is always the same chair. Once it was removed and the Prince fel] down in one of his oft-recurring fits. Seated on this chair he dresses himself slowly, being generally presentable by midday.» The rest of the day is spent within a circle of four or five square yards. The Prince never moves further away than that from the chair. Round and round it he walks, sharing his meals with the birds. — Me takes great delight in smashing all the crockery each day. At 8 p. m., it is time for bed. A servant appears and that is enough to frighten him. Fighting the imaginary foe, the old man rushes off to his room and locks the door. | * 2 it? at) aS : a is a ~~ — — “@. eu at — — January Clearing Sale Beginning Monday, our entire stock of high-grade and medium- priced FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC., Will be placed on sale at 20 Per Cent Off Considering the character of our merchandise and our former low price, this makes a buying opportunity very seldom equaled. Convenient monthly payments arranged when desired. LANGAN BROS, ccacakeer and CARPET 1800 Washington Av. y= i tm i III on, ALLL pera CO. WAR STIRS SUBJEGTS Advises . Sylvester Eve; er Much of It Before Year 4 Year. EXPECT WAR WITH Ri NCE ; Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispaten — om al Copyright, 191%, by Press * Co. * cx World.) “Peace cannot be kept longer * they declare, Several . rieang , Western America arrived in l ently ta fight for the Kaiser, and apparentiy ¢ ey — 3 wo and credit the Lehnin prophecy. Among © _ well-known in Sen — ——— ) export A chant, Kerr Burstinghaus, who Jett home te. A to Berlin, as he said, “to the Ks ae 1913.” Mr. Burstinghbaus, pending» managing & pilot ticket office in Berl a by : German officers. — a ie a . ‘Talking to the respondent My, ‘gl Burstinghaus eaid: “Many. ¢ — oe 5 are coming here hoping to tight for. yA whom we all love. We do not Believe #7 could win in a fight because she hes ao 2 J , Bi to whom the troops can look up tq” — Burstinghaus’ theory — oS FES Pd a — AE * the views now held of the lefeats, J scldiers having been — ⸗ a + were told to fight for a vague idea ‘y | — instead of concrete Perantiion ie « 6 Caliph a Kaiser. The view has always * ote France might have early hatred which would —— view of the Turkish war this days. pis elas Owing to the | the losses of all classes during the pantie, xX set the fashion this year of giving only ¢ presents, even the jewelry, which he & chooses himself, being carefully ected | usefulness. “My friends will want gold — monds,” he is reported to have obs | Similarly he has asked that the jubilee » to be offered him next Juke may be { army veterans or to the poor. 3 National feeling will run high lee ig also the centenary of the ff rcleved Germany of the Napoleonic » 9 omens impress the superstitious * lously exploited by the jingo wiomeat a | responsible for all these bellicose soles tributed to the Kaiser. Mi " ‘ «%X Vetie eta? x * —VIIIIIIIIIIä HUTA UT LUE 7 i HU i ' i HHL — es oh

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— Seb — Rae Dah CS Mae eer Mixture of Formality and Informality at Yale Dances at Racquet Club is Causing a Lot of Talk. By FRANCES CABANNE SCOVEL. VERYONE has been talking for the past week about the Yale dance. It was given, you know, at the Racquet Club after the concert by the Yale Alumni of St. Louis and was heralded as one of the smart- ‘est affairs of the season. Well, it was the must interesting mixture of formality and informality that ever was seen in St. Louis. The dance was to have been a Yale affair, but so many of the Racquet Club members wanted to go that it turned out to be quite a large party. - There was a long list of patronesses the concert to the dance. ‘Phe first thing they did was to have supper and the Blee club men were put at one long table — the middle of a room that used to be -.gymnasium or something—and of men began to sing the “dear of Eli’ that always rejoice of the old Yale men. a bit, then tried it again ; and tip y gave it up in despair—no -@he was listening—every one at the small | around the room was talking to beat the “Glee and didn’t hear but a ‘Then they all began to. dance—that is _ “everyone but the guests of the evening— in a long line around the wall ked on. You see, there were 80 them and they didn’t know the va ber say” their faces were a ‘they watched St. Louis’ beat the turkey trot—and they trot vengeance at the Racquet Club. -listen—and: fancy this hap- ‘at our “swellest club.” Some- e@ blew a horn and yelled for si- Then Jerry Schotten made a to the effect that the party ‘given in honor of the Yr'e Glee * — Clubs—that they were the of the evening, and as it was ae ble to Introduce all of these young men to all ofthe girls present, it was his suggestion that when a | sqlettor asked a girl to. dance she re- nd by introducing herself and his at the function be a suffi- stent introduction, Bo everybody had a good tinie. ee: Ana since then’ Robert Barnes * who never cared much about and Sam Club are learning * int 9335 ean _ * New Year's day will be a gay one. So- —* folk will no more have got to bed Ohe of the numerous ‘‘Watch Par- " for every club in town will have (pom going on—a dinner dance or > Wke—when up they must get and ‘start @ new day before 11 o'clock in the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Maffitt, of in Lindell boulevard, will have an egg no Core in honor cf Miss Julia Bates tit o'clock. ! North Newstead avenue, will have at the same hour. 3 have. a reception in the afternoon m 4 to 6 at 6045 Lindell boulevard, as gs been their custom for a number Miss Julia Rumsey™% card is with the invitations. ; Woman's Club will keep open im the afternoon, as is their set om, and in the evening Mr. ani Charles Fitzhugh Simon will 9 their daughter, Miss Alma Simon, ner dance at the club rooms. there, will be a lot of af- s for the College set. . and Mrs. L, Duthiel Cabanno vo a dance at their residence, — avenue, in honor of their —* Misses Isabel and Doris anes and Mr. and Mrs. F hill Whittemore will give a eat the Bellerive Country Club ‘gon and daughter, Miss 1 and FF, Churchill Jr., the same at ; Bis cornet Glee ina Mandolin Clubs’ ‘t is the next big college event on * The concert will be * evening at the Odeon and, ac- e Press Committee, the bokes so that all would been a difficult task. y * boxes and there were —— so it took the eet nner sai a. ogg : Gummi will give a rw. | at the University “boxholders are: “Judge ani _B. Crews, Messrs. and Ch HH. Anderson, Edmund . 4 Judson H. Boughton, William im, Hugo Summa, George J. Dp. Vincent, M. F. Watts; ‘Wisconsin, Messrs. B. K. “f aS Bon O'Hara, J. D, i " ‘ si Hotel salon, Jan, 24 and Jan. 28. Both recitals will be in the morning. Mrs, Charlies E. Wray of 4375 Washington boulevard gave a party Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Wray. The guests were Miss Wray’s class at Mary Institute. Miss Mary Boyce has returnei after an absence of a year abroad and is at the Beers Hotel. She and Miss LRugenta Chouteau spent last winter in the Ara- bilan desert at an old monastery. It fs quite the thing now to give mu- sicales and a inore delightful way of entertaining hardly can be imagined. Of course it is a very expensive way, too, because the music must be yond, and some of the artists cost as much as $600. Not long ago Mrs. John’ T. Davis gave her annual musical entertainment. Thijs time she had the Von Fionzaley String Quartet—the most costly in the coun- try, There were only about © guests— the innermost set. Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd gave one th: latter part of October and had engaged séveral local artists, among whom was Miss Josephine Carradine, who wag run over by a motor car the day before and was unable to play. She is recovering in a hospital. Saturday Mrs. Thomas W. Carter gave @ musicale in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Higgins of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. A. E. Epstein, why has sung with the Symphony Orchestra here and on tour, wag the soloist. She gave the entire program, which was a charm- ing song recital. — — Ar. and Mrs. Edward Caswell Dam- eron of Falicon, Pike County, and their daughters, Misses Catherine and Fran- ces Dameron, are at the Washtngton Hotel for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Dameron and their daughters were abroad last year and, while in London, Misses Dameron were presented to the King and Queen et the third court at Buckingham Palace by Mrs: Whitelaw Reid, wife of the late, Ambassador, Mrs. John R. Towler of the Aberdeen apartments gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Ada Randolph, whose marriage to Henry 8S’ Potter Jr., will be one of the most important nuptial events of the winter and will be cele- trated the third week in January. The guests were: seated at a large round table, decorated with odd poin- settias and Christmas greens and were Misses Ada Randolph, Lorna Boone Carr, Mary and Elizabeth Crunden, Julia Bates, Jane Taylor, Marie Busch, Virginia Millet, Margaret McKittrick, Frances Reid Jones, Alma Simon, Adele Armstrong, Mrs. Tom Randolph, Mrs. Edward L. Preetorious, Mrs. Towler and her sister, Mrs. Lioyd Pollock of Fort Worth, Tex., who is visiting her. The College Club of St. Louls gave a tea yesterday afternoon at the residence of Orion E. Scott, 6211 Westminster Place, to the college girla who are home for the Christmas holidays. Miss Leone Robingon, president of the club, received with Mrs. Scott. Those who served and assisted were Misscs Lucia Sloan, Ethel Farrar, Mr. Edmund F. Brown, Mrs. Wesley W. Horner, Miss Mildred McCluney, Lydia Long, Helen Hays, Roberta’ McCulloch and Grace Burnham. There were 118 guests. girls from Smith, Wellesley, Vassar, Wisconsin, Michigan, Cornell, Wells, Chicago, Illinois, Missouri, Bryn Mawr and the senior ciass of Washington University. The marriage of Miss Adele Armstrong and Frederick Fowler Campbell will take place in February. It will be a large wedding, in the evening at the Second Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Setiiamin F. Givens and their daughter, Miss Helen Givens, have gone to Kansas City, Mo., where Thom- as Moss Givens and Miss Alice Morgan will be married Saturday. Miss Givens will go direct to New York after the wedding to sall Jan. 14 on the Franconia with her aunt, Mrs. Edward F. Swinney, and Miss Edna Thompson of Kansas City, for the Mediterranean cruise. Miss Givens will be one of the debutants of next season. Miss Morgan js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton Morgan of $328 Harrison street, where the wedding will také place at 8:30 p. m. After their bridal tour, Mr. Givens and his b wil make th home th Fort Scott, K — Miss Louie Lionberger, daughter of Isaac H. Lionberger of 87 Westmore- land place, went to Washington yester- to visit her aunt, the wife Nagel. Another niece of Miss Mary Shepley Cool- P T ee J sat Des MISS ALLINE BOLIN: ONE OF THE HOSTESS LAST WEEK. orf to 8:30 p. m., 7ic; best in the city. Our weekday dinners, S0c. Midday lunch- eons, 35c. A la carte service all day until 11 p,. m. 4312-14 Olive. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shaul, S851A Blaine avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday, when Miss Ruth Stella Shaul was married to Mr. Elmer Donadon, the Rev. John L. Roe- mer officiating. The young couple will go to housekeeping in their own home at #028 Winnebago street. Mrs. BE. W. Cooke, president of the M, A. E, MeLure Chapter, Daughters ef the Confederacy, had a meeting at her home Thursday, to complete ar- rangements for the annual dance. Be- cause of the early Lenten season, the dance will take place Friday, Jgn 31, at the Buckingham Hotel. Mrs. Frank Galennie will be chatrman of the dance, assisted by Camp Sterling Price, Sons United Confederate Vet- erans. : 4 The fifth informal dinner-dance at the Columbian Club will be given this evening. A special musical program has been arranged and will precede the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Lips of 3441 Mon- tana street, celebrated their silver in- niversary Tuesday evening. Dec. 17. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lips, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nag3'. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aribricht, Mrs. E. Maier, Miss A. Krentz, P. H. Hoke, Mrs. G. Hefe, Warren Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lips, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gieschel, Mr. aud Mra. W. Barthel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Liach- er, Dr, and Mrs. A. Hertel, J. Krentz, H. Grielich, Miss R. Hefe, Mrs. W. Otis, Helen Schneitz. A brand five hundred and ¢uchre party will be given by the Ursuline Alumnae Association at the Academy Hall, — street and Russell avenue, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver enter- tained at their home on North Spring Pa., }¢ wth PoRTRAIT. STRav MISS INA, MORRIS Sy i ial J—— — se = — aS : LOZ (Oa 8. TRA, J St. JOSEPH ae WHO IS mOome’ ‘gon’ me ‘HOLIbavs . H. Cc. Gordon. Miss Gertrude Gordon, Miss Annabelle Mooney, Miss Florence Balducci, Pete Miller, Miss Molly Weav- er, Johu Weaver and Master F#ank Weaver. Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman of 4653 Berlin avenue, will receive their friends Sunday, Jan. 5, afternoon and even- ing, in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Cicely, to Gus Haas of Chi- cago. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Hangen, have moved from the Vrooman Apart- ments to their new home at 6064 Kings- bury boulevard. They will be at home to their friends New Year's day, fiom 1 to 5 o'clock. Miss Marie Butler and Miss Ruth Veninga, who are attending school at Sit. Mary’s Notre Dame, Ind., are visit- ing their parents for the holidays. Misses Adele and Lily Heideman en- tertained the members of their Sunday School classes with a Christmas party Thursday afternoon. Games were played and prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Pecker and Miss Marthe Desenner. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Becker, Marjorie Becker, Na- emi Klein, Bertha Stiefel, Annie Saeges- ser, Adele Bommershein, Viola Messmer, Alice Kieinschmidt, Ire\Y Boeckenkamp, Daisy Vasel, Martha Deschner, Minnie Clausen, ChafMotte Viemeyer, Mathilda Placke and Ivy Heideman. The marriage of Miss Grace Sedler. daughter of Mrs. Jennie Sedler of 4326 Cbson avenue, and Arthur B. New- man, took place Christmas day at the Wagoner Memorial M. EB. Church, the Rev. C. E. Ames officiating. Miss Claire J. Gury was bridemaild and Harry Stowers was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will reside in Cuba, Mo. — — dinner age 2519 South Broad- engagement of mma Goessiler, to At her Mra. A. P. pes way annou her niece, Henry — — | The Block of Fine Furniture. = Pa . ‘ cb — ae * — — * — 43 — — —— ¢ — t uy F g > i — * * ¥ Buy a Rocker, a Dresser, uffet or a complete Furniture row wiule, you ean We'll hoid the yoods until $22.50

PORTRAIT. MISS ADELE ARMSTRONG: WHO WILL BE A FEBRUARY BRIDE. Shaare Emeth Temple, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon. Seeling are attending the Jewish Welfare Convention in Mem- phis, Tenn Miss Olive Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Rae, returned Christ- ,mas eve from a two months’ visit to 'New York. lof St. While there she was the cuest of the Countess Herbert von | Frankenburg and Miss Alice Moffitt, ‘daughter of Samuel Moffitt, formerly Louls. Elmer Rae; who is a 4 Writing Paper, Eted Our Stationery Section is equipped to give you quick service on senior at Cornell this year, 4 for: the holidays and will sas City next week to be for Thomas Moss Givens, place there — The Ladies’ —S * Order of Hibernians, D hold thelr seventh Year’s eve at the en- graved New Year Cards. Orders placed at once will be delivered the middle of next week. The price, in every case, is most reasonable. Our display of writing papers will prove of in- tense interest by reason of the unusually clever, exclusive ideas that are ** Drosten for ° 93 Diamonds shown. est tints — Crane's lawn—special price, 70¢ Engraved Calling Cards 100 cards and plate, solid Old English... 0s $24 100 cards and plate, shaded Old English, .... 100 cards from your own plate. .. ..x:.w..momes $4 a : xaaus Locust, Corner Seventh

velopes, in any of the : + 100 cards and plate, English Script......... —* 2. *

Page 6

he me ‘ Pcie TA NE REET SOE APG Tn tar Dd eye * - Finney avenue. The committee — § Schou) e: _& held Saturday, Jan. 4, at the home of Josephine Williams, 3647 Hurfiphrey

in : p are Misses Dora Gearin, Hannah * ‘Kitty Begley, Nellie Sheahan Catherine Callaghan, ) Jobnson, Hannah Walsh, K. D. and Mrs. Dennis Hickey.. * * — — Rolin, Rush Powell, principal of } the Soldan High School, addressed the et Women's Club last Satur- : 3 “@ay evening on the “Life and Works of Browning.” The readings se- ‘from “‘Saul,’’ “Love Among the s,", and others of Browning’s short- poems, well illustrated the poet's ; power of condensation and : — Spower of artistic expression. The January meeting of the High * Literary Alumnae will be — — - — -Bosomworth, Eugenia Whee —— dexret and Sylvia and Othel Candy are : sr ending the Christmas holidays with a Miss Marte Story at Medora, Il!. i a Christmas party was given by Miss renri tta Merenfecter at her home, 2142 8 avenue, Saturday evening, Dec. 21.

Kate Merentocter, Weber, . Mabel Millénbaugh,- Adelaide Berefeld, Adele Stroh, Mary -Gruenewald,. Ada Kramer, Jedn Tait; Messrs. Richard Robert Sternecker, Willis Ehrhardt, George Henke, Julius Treckman, Walter Dickson, John Eckrich, Martin Eckrich, Roland Heitmann, Clarence Stroh, Charles Waube, Vincent Merenfecter, Vernon Flynn, Pete Blackwell, Lawrence Reid, Charles Gruenewald, George Baumgartner. A surprise party was given in’ honor of Miss Flora Shelton at her home on Botanical avenue Thursday, Dec. 19. Taose present were: Misses Bertha Kreft, Katherine Steck, Mabel Miller, Loulse Strasser, Edna Overholtz, Myrtle and Bertha Hearst, Messrs. Richard Kreft, August Mul- hardt, Edgar Blackwell, Paul Knight, Walter Stuertz, John Boren, Harry Ut- t>*, Paul Breeze. _-_—-e -— NEW YEAR’S CALLING. The Kamo girls will be pleased to en- tertain their friends on New Year's day from 3 to 7 o’clock, at 1149 Bayard avenue. The members are Misses Edna Alexander, Kate Carroll, Ruth Alexan- der, Mae Kenny. Margaret Brennan, Esther Alexander and Stella Meinz. The Soami Girls will receive from 2 to 7 o’clock New Year’s day at 4158 Labadie avenue. The members are: Misses Josephine Niestrath, Louise Ob- erreither, Elsie L. Niestrath, Florence May Teserek; |’ al Fopiand, Marguerite Bollinger, Kath- rine Singler, Grace Sullivan, Marie Nurre, Geraldine Mahoney. * ‘Misses Harbison will‘be at home New Year's day at their home, 3927 Cleveland avenue. Miss Elma Wissman of 3965 Russell avenue will be at home New Year’s day from 1:30 to 9 o'clock, assisted by Misses Violet Ashley, Elizabeth Keppler and Cletus Peet. Misses Ruth and Louise Hoosfall of 4330 Washington boulevard, assisted by Frances Carter, Anna Hodgin, Marie Hodgin and Irone Welp, will receive New Year’s day from 2 to 7 o'clock. The I. C. T. Girls will be at home Jan. 1, from 2 to 6 p. m. and from 8 to 10 p. m., at 4212 Lee avenue. Those receiving will be: Misses Corinne Weh- meyer, Edna Mueller, Elizabeth Fox and Pearl Griffith. Misses Stella Klipple and Frieda Giese will receive Jan. 1, from 2 unti7 p. m., at 4012A Shenandoah avenue. Poinsetta Girls will entertain their friends New Year’s day at the home of Miss Mell Lane, 5722 Page boulevard. The Crisacola Girls will receive New Year’s day at the home of Miss Mary Green, 1902 Semple avenue from 2 to 9 p. m. The members are Misses Jean- ette Silverman, Sadie Farbstein, Sadie

/guests were: Misses Henrietta and Friedman, Ruby Waldman, Lilian Cohn,

r 7 J 7 .

anuary Clearing SALE —Wi or eme, radic Beginning Monday, December 30th—Wi 7 extom zadical than’ ever before, our immediate purpose being to bring our stocks all down to the minimum in the shortest possible time. We cannot begin to enumerate one-half the bargains it offers, BUT, remember, it extends to every department, every garment, regardless of cost or value, marked § down for a —_— clearance. As an illustration, here is how you'll find prices in our Big Suit Section. IF you have a Suit need—if you have the slight- est intention of buying another suit to finish out the Winter—if you have daughters, a junior or miss that needs a Suit, here’s your opportunity. $15.00, $16.50 and $18.75

Silk-Lined Suits Green, ‘BUND? AY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, ine, a i ) = #h oy a | CE —— — — RR — IR Nae Gertrude Geiniet,Irene Loebner, Mar- garet Scott, Bess Catlin and Mary Miss Georgia. Well and Miss Deck will be.at home Jan. 1, from 2:3 to 8 p. m., at 2208 Holly and Florissant avenues, assisted by Misses Elizabeth and Joseph- ine Smucker and Edna B. Dienst. The Mohawk Girls will be at home New Year’s at 5044 Wells avenue. They are Pauline Marquis, Sarah Hoban, Elizabeth Hoban, ‘Julia Dee, Margaret Dee, Mayme John, Mayme Ryan. The Amity Club Girls will receive their friends on New Years at the res- idence of Miss Lucile Ellis, 4159 Laclede avenue, from 3 to 6 p.m. The members of the club are Misses Lily Paton, Ema and. Mildred Krenning, Hildred Maune, Alice Schtermann, Ctarlotte Hensel- meier and Lucile Ellis. Miss Estelle Schlueter and the Misses Miller will receive their friends New Year’s day at the home of Miss Schlue- ter, 3850 Arsenal street, 3 to 9 p. m. Miss Ruth Weis will receive at her home, 4399 Laclede avenue, New Year's day from 2 to 5,. assisted by the Misses Johanna McGrath and Blanche Hof- man. The Tangos will receive their friends at the home of the Misses E. and C. Becker, 3015A Indlana avenue, Jan. 1, from 2 to 8 p. m, Misses Haibison will receive New Year’s day at their home, 3927 Cleveland avenue. The Violetta Girls will entertain New Year’s day at the home of the Misses Irene and Hazel Gillespie, 3932 Labadie avenue from 2 to 8 p.m. Those recelv- ing will be Misses Genevieve Pourcellie, Dorothea Wieland, Lilian Brennan, Irene Gillespie, Florence Pofrcellie, Edna Wieland and Hazel Gillespie. The Lilac Girls will -receive New Year’s day between 2 and 6 at the home of Miss Adeline Murphy, 2663 Ann av- nue. The following are members: Misses Gertrude Gordon, Anhabel Mooney,. Ida Mae Rider, Kathryn Gordon, Marle Sullivan, Adeline Murphy. Misses Elvera Berglund, Eleanor Voel- ker, Rosamond Roeder and Charlotte Roeder will be at home Wednesday from 8 to 7 p. m. at 4843 Maffitt avenue. The Arcadians, at the home of Miss Florence Scully, 5045 Cote Brilliante av- nue, arranged t? receive callers on New Year’s day. The members are: Misses E. Trinkaus, M. Dillon, G. Schemel, L. Cleary, F. Scully; Messrs. ‘Williar Mueller, T: Glennon, L. Corrigan, E. Grimm, F. Sherer. The Aberdeens will be at home New Year’s day. from 2 to 5 p. m. at 6933 Von Versen avenue. The members are Misses Blanche McCarthy, Lida Camp- > 3 . Frances Kelly, Grace Corrigan. Vera ——— —úû— — —“ Ass Edna — will receive from 2 to 7 &t her home, 69%4A Easton avenue, New | | | | ERIE ——— ———— — A IIT ALLL! LLL ELLIE I LO — —— —— — —— —— Campbell, - Luella Schaberg, The Poinsettia Giris wit receive call- ers New Year's Gay from 3 to $ o'clock at the residence cf Miss Marguerite Nie- haus, 415A Chorteau avenue. The mem-

Year’s day, assisted by Misses

This is the Corset Sale that well- posted women wait for

705 Locust Street Our Annual Exhibition and Sx SPECIAL SALE * CORSETS F will be fitted. ; | 8

French Undermusiins_ Our 1913 importation of French Lingerie is a wonderful gathering, selected wit ical care, at price-concessions that enable us to offer the extraordinary values given belo 0 In connection with this important offering of new, high-grade merchandise, at prices, we also place onsale all stock slightly mussed from handling during our immense bi iday season.

French Bridal Trousseau Sets at a Saving of One-Third! | Prices range from $9 to $75 $3.79 French Embroidered Gowns, variety of styles; worth up to $3.75; $2. 9 5 Oe fo lets $10 GOWNS: [OR vis. 3,. eto $4.50 French Embroidered Gowns, splendid $3.50 S1U.00 Gowns fOr. 6605 coos bce ccc cs ae $29.00 real lace Val., Irish and Cluny; worth up to $25.00, for....... $18. 50) $15.00 Sample Gowns for...............$9.00 $37.50 Gowns, real laces, exquisite $25.00

embroidery; worth up to $37.50, for. . French Petticoats; $2.50 values for. — $1.75 French Petticoats; | $3.50 values for...... . $2. 95 French Petticoats; French Chemise; French Petticoats; $15.00 values for....

— —— — — — — — — — —— French Nightdresses, M * Styles, Wonderful Values for $1. OF: :

— — — — — — — French Chemise, pantaloon —— worn under the corset; worth ; up to $4.50, for French Trousseau Sets; $16.50 Valles TO0.". ccc cies ots French Trousseau Set, $22.00 value, for. . } 6. French Trousseau Set, $25.00 value, for. $18, 8.3 French Trousseau Sets; $30.00 values f00..%. «is ck French Trousseau Sets; $50.00 VEIUES TOR... os ois 0005 oh on een $2.50 values for.... ss. $10.50 $1.50 Domestic Gowns; Domestic Gowns; ee $1.50 values for... +. Dies ain J — iy *43 Son ON . oe —a— 4 = 7 9 —— — * 4 ot we Poe > = & . — — eee e & sie o'o*e's $2.00 values for. «.. ag Domestic Gowns; $3.50 values for «aD, £ = x ex J ei * . “4 . d Da Sey 3 4 — — * * i “t * * ew i a — a ies — — we } ‘ cos a ee nar * hit * * — ai E ** —— aS» Wee Sy , Hy = PUG. G os oN d * ie J * —2— Later ads? is of —* * he . Wee & ew ee * é - a x : aa ta . fa ants ’ Be od * 8 eo i Je — * F J ii * X* eat —8 — oF 7 — . = 18 — - . . = - — —* — Dee ‘ * oe — J— * . - * vi * ? * wa * > Fs — igs hy * wh ; : ; a eae 4 ; * — te ae “ay és F — — "4 rs * i ~ o 7 AS 8 ale oe on oe h . — a we ‘ - J J —J ¢ RX 32 is a " r a... > Bh Ag Tg EP M i J Past: ae " —A Ba J G — — Pe _ : . — x ie | rm he Bh Aaya ; ge Aes Se —— X ce ua ao ie oe a Sie gee ae : . 4 : ; bine” al ng: Sl . . . Be fag ek ch ee a Bon! dies 2 ’ —— — ny 9 —— — go ee OR —* bd a ik oie A en - ete - a ae i Fs $ , ’ ae f A — = : 4 — Sac 7 snags Ss : ; es om eae et a, ek we } ey $m.,: at the home of ‘Misses C.°and A. Sonne- mann, 3628 Folsom avenue. The members are Misses M. Raper, A. Sonnemann, O. Stephenson, F. Johnson and C. Sonne- mann.

Eee yee cee tee =

Smart tailored dnd semi-fancy effects. Not an unde- sirable style in this one lot of over 600 Suits. Most of them have just: been received from the manufacturer within the last 2 weeks. Made of serges, hard-finished worsteds, cheviots and diagonals in blues, browns, gray, tan and black. Novelty, two-toned mixtures and fancy cloths. Coats in the semi- box style, 3 and 4 button front, all in the correct 30 to 33 inch lengths. Skirts in the straight line, ‘‘instep’’ length, with side foot pleats. Sizes for juniors and misses 13 to 20, and women 34 to 44 bust. Values up to $18.75, choice, $6. 85 The Tirecias Club witl entertain their fviends New Year's day at the home of one of their members, 1802 Coleman street. Members: Misses Mary Harty, Nell Britt, Florence Harty and Mary Keating. Misses Myrtle Fentz and Mollye Rinkel will receive from 2 to 5 p. m. New Year’s day at the home of Miss Myrtle Fentz of 1380A Clara avenue.

The following will. assist Miss Lillie Weismueller to receive New Year’s day at 2 p. m., at 3223 California avenue: Misses Paxton Woolfolk, Letha Parker, Lula Schramm and Tillie Wissing. . And to make the clearance complete, similar reductions apply to all our higher grade lines, nothing reserved. $20.00 to $27.50 Suits reduced to............ $29.50 to $45.00 Suits reduced to.... $49.50 50 to $55.00. 00 Suits redrced to $59.50 50 to $85.00 00 Suits reduced to Novelty, semi-fancy and tailored styles are included, many are duplicates of Paris originals, velvets, eponge, broadcloths, rough, shaggy tweeds and mixtures. All sizes up to 56 bust. Misses Grayce Joyce and Rose Covin, assisted by Misses Anna Zuckerman, Sarah Hammerman and Pauline Levy, will receive New Year’s day at the home of Miss Joyce at 4741A Easton ave- nue, from 3 to 9 p. .m. | | | I — | |

Misses Chrisman and Reynolds will receive their friends New Year’s day at 4569 Morgan street, from $3 to 9 o'clock.

“Satin-Lined Suit Special 20 Suits, odd lots and broken lines, checks, —5 5]: enue. oro OOO OOOO —IONIO to

~ © — — — ADJES, | the Weather Is Going to Change Our New High-Top Heavy Sole Boot is a good fitter and a good looker; can be had in tan or black, an 4 -OO NOTHING in the low heel English Shoe looks better and is as comfortable as our Brogue last; all sizes; in button and lace; tan, gunmetal and suede leathers— $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 NOV A AT cies and a' few plain colored and mixtures, formerly 2* $10 and $12.50, for a = close-out, reduced — — — The Tecumseh Girls will keep open house Wednesday from 2 until 8 o’clock Pp. m., at 1408 Shawmut place. Misses Adelaide Hannigan, Grace Archey, Ger- trude O'Neill, Gertrude Weldes, Pear! Archey, Ruth Lynam and Fiorence Weides aré the members.

press —— —— lec “ @uarmense, corduroy and serges, —— and X effects. high or low neck, %4 and full length sleeves. —— in.the group, and sizes for j juniors, misses and ‘to 44 bust; 400 in the lot. They should all be sold re the closing hour tomorrow at the price, $3.9! $3.99. 6.50 to $19.75 Dressés, $6.99 * Dresses for street, aft street, afternoon and athe « witbote: ; velvets, 4 aroy “silks, serges and mannish’ tailor cloths; “plain ily trimmed styles. Sizes for misses and women. an — — tO. 80 e8 Dresses, reduced —— — ——— Reduced Dinner Gowns for. . . .$19.95 PORE ELI ARNE itt BIOS. Toe aia ie BS ah Rta css >. the sama —— ease et aoe eee The Valeska Girls, formerly the Bach- elor Girls, will recelve at 5825 Ridge av- enue, Jan. 1, from 2:30 to 5 p, m. The members are Misses Inez Valle, Della Corrigan, Adele Pallett, Marie McAn- drews, Jennf@ Flemming. — —

Miss Laina Strauss, assisted by Miss Anna Behrns, Bessie Heitz, Helen Strauss, Francis Meyers and Lily Ran’, will receive at her home, 3511 Iowa av- enue, from 2 to 8 p. m., New Year's.

Miss Alva Schenk, assisted by Misses Helen Knoner and‘ Frances Price, will receive New Year's day, from 2 to 8 p. m., at her home, 4113A Bt, Louis avenue.

Misses Julia Hourston, Sadie Lazar, Mary Barringer, Ruth Malon and Blanche Rederer will entertain on New Year's day at Reiss Hall, Blair avenue and Salisbury street, from 2 to 7p. m

The Holly Girls will be at home to their. friends Jan. 1, from 2 to 6 at the home of Misses Mary and Mar- guerite Riordan, 410 Hartford street. Those receiving will be: Misses Mary Riordan, Irene Nobel, Marguerite Rior- ee Ethel O'Reilly and

The Chanticleer Giri wil reoetve Mew a hale — 8 hag" —* mi at 30 St.)

Page 7

+m — oe BR ee er ME RE! * ° J x ; 3 — * Hes ‘ * At —— * k > ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ei oe a eg Oe ee — ——— Ls * Pe : “ry : x or ae ae " * te Ek go ay — ie ; f ‘ * — —— — ze ye toe ee ) ‘ Pe tie a * F I ee carla al a —_— * ; 7 : / , ilies ale ‘Bee — — — rt EY is ax wd —— — Be ke } A a ae Ss tar — — fo aati } * : ‘ ® Te y a a = . " eH, J Pe ty A alge S a —— $OE DY = — oe — $e 4 y , ‘ »- « re AS

day will be charged on the Janw- ; : * : : 4 : : | ‘ i are — * enbach, Frank Ballingall, Frank Werth- re, W. C. | | Sry: nocount and, billed Pebruary Ist. 509 Washington Av., Near Broaé * igi muller, Address invitations to William | ne . ei — oe Shrader, %401 St. Vincent aveiue. , e . ~ 4 2 -~ = | The Waldorf held a meeting at the} The Kappahahs met at the home of ig | : GR - | — eS home of C, Boersig, 3427 California ave-|Clarence E. McConnell, 4714 Hammett = * he * —F

rejnue, and grrangements were made

| were made for New Year's calling. Th ; ‘ Bee WINTER RESORTS. | members are: W. L. Peters, Harry G. Which has been attracting the attention of all St. Louis—will tomorrow ani : | Finley, Jesse A. Hill, Charles 1. Hil, | with new lots to the front—and the most remarkable values we've offered. . ‘| Clarence B. McConnell and R. W. Wats. : @ => — — — — ed Fi be perfectly frank—our stock on hand is by far the largest we have ever known at this season of the year—the — — rag + J a’ * as gras | The Herculaneum Club will call New . . . ae — Year’s day. The members are: R. Gles · constant purchases made by the Kline Buying Organization, who have been in close touch with the Bastern market” Sener rat ressenbery, Ea Schindler, |j _have secured great lots of high-class apparel from the best makers at extraordinary concessions from the usual preg Max Schmidt, Ed Day, Gouis Smith and time has now arrived when all of these goods must be closed out at any cost and any sacrifice—and prices have been 1 sat £8» Chester Reynolds. point that no woman can resist. Note the offerings and be here promptly tomorrow for your share of these unheard-of ¥ om, ~ —_ Hula Boys met at the home | , ‘ : — — Oo . aub, 1525 St. An ’ 4 wade foal vrpentoe ar Mee ver,|| All Afternoon Frocks and Evening Gowns calls. The members are: Fred Schaub, | — — — Actual $39.75 and $45.00 qualities—now .. . | 75 Kluegel. MAGNIFICENT showing of Gowns for evening and theater wear—in beautiful pastel - “The Chancellors” of 3912 North Bjev- shadings of rich brocaded meteor, silks, shadow laces, charmeuse and other fine even- enth street, T. V. Walsh, E. Ogle, Bua ing fabrics—in all the richest colorings and newest style effec te—all go —— of former price— Green, George Wimore, W. J. Cunning- exquisite frocks that heretofore sold at $39.75 and $45.00—in this sale at $16.75. . em | a —

AUB A EE ® | | — mg adic Roce 4 sound —— — * Practical Dresses in serge, messaline and charmeuse— Dancing Frocks, Evening Dresses, Afternoon Dresses and dress invitations te H. A. Adam. all nicely made—values up to $12.75— Street Dresses in every wanted material and : nee coloring—values up to $22.50 | $y 90 Sl, Pierce ‘Building. al Pee ee eee eee eee eee etee e 2 Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns—in serges, cordu- Beautiful Dreaseseand Gowns in a wide range of styles, The Misses Adell and Louise Han- roys, charmeuse, nét, crepe meteor and fabrics and colorings—at half former 11 7 5 nauer will receive callers at their home, chiffon—values up to $19.75 prices—values up to §24.75......0..escseseeeees ° 2002 Victor street, from 2 until 5:30 p. m. Au Our Finely Tailored Silk-Lined Suits street will receive New Years from 3 Iner, ties Cecll Virechleiser, Misa Char. That Formerly Sold up to $35 00—Now .. ¢ 7 9 5 efvr

| P leasure in + Spe an ee'ee...jm jlotte Farbstein, Miss Sadie Herschfeld REMARKABLE offering of handsome Suits—in serges, whipcords, diagonals, af and Miss Gertrude Cherry. mannish worsteds, as well as our finest white serges and lees velvets— a by ‘the best suit o — PAL 134i 8 San Antonio ; : — || Be the very newest models in both plain and trimmed effects—all ma = 433 Be aren ie a will receive their {| —{ gnecialists—lined with finest quality silks—Suits that heretofore sold up to $35.00—all ES . : riends at i6 avenue from 2 lot in this clearance sale at $17.95. CITY of op rtunities in the largest state in the Union—a place to —— to 8 o’clock New Year's day. The mem- eh Tig . ar 3* ie , Y . j ; go for pro table investment, as well as for a pleasant winter. A He ame bers are: Misses Josephine Niestrath, Plain-Tailored Suits in novelty mixtures, serges and a ou can now have your choice of the finest Suits in - climate of ‘semi-tropical mildn city combining the romantic J Louise Oberierther, Elsie Niestrath, few corduroys—formerly sold up to $16.95— $7 50 the entire stock regardless of former prices—every Buit charm of bygone days and the p of modern times. For the accommodation of be BA ul Geraldine Mahoney, Katherine Singler, all reduced and on sale tomorrow at....... ¥ 2 ee is 8 Ms. phage production—in this > richest ~~ ne oe — rege tee ick “ in magnificence and luxury. Miles — — Hullivan, Marte AHandsomo Serge Suits in all the popular colorings— tra : ——— wh gol —— tant ees , macadam en tes 2 f, tennis, polo, fishing, hunting and many hes i " Nutre and Marguerite Bollinger. also Corduroy Suits and White Serge Suits— $1 4 75 aud select the one that: pleases you best 24.15 | af Send today for Booklet 80 J The Holly Girls wilt be at home at finely lined—values up to $24.75—now : — — and learn more about this beautiful city, its business opportunities, its recreations, its home «the home of Misses Mary and Mar- — " * historic beauty spots magnificent, modern hotels, J & jsuerite Riordan, 4120 Hartford street Chamber of Commerce Dept. 28 San Antonio, Texas (8 ijijuah — Nov — 1] C* G : S if — p — The Iron Mountain Route \ — gh Ss oats Go at Dacrilice Vr icesæ (St. LL M. & 8.—T. & P.-L. & G. x. athel Carey. will take you there. Two fast through trains | ment—fine roadbed—superb dining-car service. —J ae | J 9:05 a.m. and 8.15 p. m.) leave St. Louis | Our handsomely illustrated book tells all about eet. eee. SCM OG; Ws Webragke —— M f O F t t y- The Direct Route, Luxurious equip- | San Antonio and the way there. @) — or Sapte her pias #5 2 Oe an y O ur ines Oa S : Call or write— poe ma | ’ y — —— a, GRIFFIN, General Agent Passenger —— S| Miss Mayme —— of 529 Maple av- a : 1 - N That Sold U Pp to $50.00—for . 2 42 — —

and it is yours in this sale at.........,.

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———— HIS offering includes some of the handsomest Coats : . Whelen Alleen Fox, Mildred Rayer, —— in the entire stock—in imported velours and bro- STEAMERS. ðR Lora Schirmer «nd Catherine Leweigan a te A caded velour—evening wraps of charmeuse in combi- | : from 3 to 8 p. m. We nation velvet effects—fur-trimmed Evening Wraps—fur-trimmed Chiffon AMERIGAN}: * —J M Broadcloth Coats and many other high-grade novelty Coats—some fornier- Misses Ladona Wilson, Adele and } . f ; iiss WN Gtr tues New — , Wiles ly sold up to $50.00—all in one lot at $24.76. fe . os Be Sure Mouday and day at 1041 Shenandoah avenue, irom 2 Uy iyi Juniors’ and Ladies’ Coats in mixtures and ‘Fine Conte in broadcloths. chinchil supply. NS ; to Attend - 708 LOCUST St. Tucsday Only pootuns o'clock. WM — Jain cloths—also three-quarter length gilk- | las, novelty mixtures, double-faced 2 ae ; +e: rer ee 3 A yey — YA 4 Gboals and short Mackinaw $3 08 textures and ac alette plusies— | #1-00 Waists— oe : oe 4 Waiste-—w it J — — receive their — Ay Jackets—values up to $7.95 _. values up to $l 0. 90 . Juniors’, Misses’ and Ladies’ Coates in $19.75. ose ss eeesenveeses . try yoke — mixtures and double-faced fabrics—inelud- |, Handsome Coats in chiffon ° 1,00 value Te ee ing three-quarter length white Coate—worth an: , at. eves . +*tee obese , — Hes ¢ d 8 | up to $12.75 (some slightly a values up te * sei _ soiled )}—now $5.95 or 5— eeeeeeses SI 4, 9 $2.75 Waists— — + 5 200 Coats in enovelty mixtures, donble- Ural Lamb and other high-grade “Chiffon, Messaline, Ve ” J faced fabrics and chinchillas—left from Coats, including broadcloths, chinchil- 1. sista ti | lines that sold up to $16.95— ‘ 7 50 las @nd SS $19 75 ; . plushes—no eee eet ,

friends New Year’s day at the home|!' | of the Misses Lee and Etta Prevaliet rance a e : } 2417 North Taylor avenue. They are’ “ ~) STV Ke > —— = Misses Lee Prevaliet, Etta Prevaliet, Evelyn Beckman, Marie Krueger, Ferdie —— PBettican and’ Cecilia Woods.

a2 SS —OF— “SSANAN)

Miss Marie Hippe of %00A Greer av- enue will receive on New Year’s day ffom 2 to 9 oclocigpassisted wy Misses | * | | | loff and Ella Lo f * one ——— Coats, Suits and Dresses ] ae —. an Misses Mary Wolfe and Bertha Brown | : ‘ : gf, gilt ae 4 ; 2 will be at home New Year’s day irom 2 9 — Furs at Striking Reductions Meéssaline S Bat eta, tt Tt : to 8 at 3200 North Newstead avenue, . — —* — Ore and a ‘er ‘imee th LL this season’s finest goods, offered ——— dl ARIA = Muffs—worth up to 511.76.. $67.50 Civet Cat Set — bak sh a > cal . As . . Miss R. Swehia, yoming street, | 1 Sg — 5 — V —— nae tee ) rec a le : at ridiculously low prices during will receive New Years from 2 to 6 p. Ae YH Zr $35.00 Black Pony Coats $135.00 Royal Ermine Set 897.50 —— ae : ‘shy : 29 m., assisted by Miss M. Hanbley. H iy 9 — $50.00 Black Pony Coats $50.00 Seal and Mole Beaver Set.$39.7 4 $6.00 Weaistse— * fea this, dur “First Clearing Sale. \ — HY Yj. $75.00 Bgown Marmot Coats....$55.00 | $1660 Black Fox Searfs.........$9.96 Chiffon, £ se and. Baw ft . eae The Omicron Alpha Phi girls will re- i, \ * $95.00 Baltic Seal Coats $27.50 Black Fox Muffs........819.75 —* * Every correct — tyle aS included all the ceive New Years, from 2 to 6 p. m. at J $125.00 French Seal Coat $25.00 Jap Mink Scarfs........818.50 worth $6) clever new fabrics and weaves—all ‘the dice earngn Yon A | $135.00 Australian Mole Coat..899.00 | $20.00 Jap Mink Scarfs.,......$12.50 BOW. sseeseees : $165.00 Mole and Seal Coat..#110.00 $22.50 Jan Mink Scarfs........914.95 smart shadin 8. ‘Ever woman interested i Ruth Bauer, Estelle Bisch, Helene Bu- GAwW/A “ve g * 8 in bringer, Helen Bisch, Mary Jane Lynch, , $18.50 Brown Coney Sets $39.75 Mink Searfs.............829.75 Finest W aists— Supplying her requirements with splendid - Myra Lynch, Marjorie Melick, Lucile — : $25.00 Red Fox Sets $50.00 Mink Scarfs.............887.50 Faney Chiffon Wais — , mew merchandise at below cost pwrices, an a gL, Le $27.50 Black Wolf Sets........ $19.90 | $50.00 Mink Moffs..........,.885.00 wrt ys ne net yokes |) should attend early Monday. The Jullettes will receive New Years , — ry x: 92.50 Brown Marten Sets $95.00 Mink Scarfs..........--875.00 OS nae as o at the home of Miss Adele Albers, 4125A | $20.00 Black Hudson Lynx Sets. $12.50 $85.00 Mink Searfs,.........:.867.50 \ Lexington avenue from 8 to 8 p, ‘a. Myalues...... DOOD] 89.95 —— —Any Untrimmed Hat if the Entire Stox

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ie

he 5 ee, Lue — ts in ee ,, 7 * * * $35 Suit ¢ $60 Suit $ Se some - Including Values Upto $14.95—Choice at fami values... D180!" vaines....DZ4.95 | me tore mee vara S|] gM Nyy Tr mean it—every Untrinimed “Hat in the howe. OS ; : — Pirie: must go—our Millinery Department is to be en- eJZ7t — nue, from 2 to 6 p. m. * ce —* 7 Ee re ne ) Wc AY — tireihy remodeled for the coming season and to accomplish e Misses Hilda 4 Alvina Geers, | | Pose $5.95) Pee $9.95 manera bp Minn Maris Gohan, will o> i ees. ee -mee this clearance as quickly as possible we make this” ex- ee J | ves ceive at their home, 2246 Indiana avenue, ————— traordinary, but absolutely bona fide bargain offer. iNew Year's day from 2 to7 p. m. sited ee OVER 3000 beautiful Untrimmed Shapes for your selection—includ- New Year callers will be welcome ati} 11) Trimmed and Tailored Hats ; ing white long-nap beavers, black and colored beavers, hand- Ser and Silk Dresses Reduced —*8 — 8 Gemette San in this sale at half price and less. blocked silk velvets in all colors, hatter’s plush and imported plush ge : “ib * — Bearman, Esther Hats, in every desirable shading—also a med Evening Hats in : French ad . . ‘ $10 Dress$ 25/6) Dress $ 295] $20 Dress $ 95 on — Meta Seambers, Deverah * up gold, white, pink and light blue plushes— of which sold up to val 4=2 values. . 52 values 88* or,

lumes—values : : : = to $8—special at $14.95—all in this sale, Monday, at $1.95. | 2 The Misses Eve Barry, Charlotte Don- g | ohue, May Davis, Kathryn Egar, Ethel] — * — — =

Fahrig, Cecil ergot —e —* — RICEFEATIIERS — EERE Fancy Feathers or Collarettes Made From Your Willow and French Plumes Misses Tees and Lorstto Kearns will We make a specialty of cleaning and dyeing all kinds of Fanéy receive their friends New Year's day . Feathers, Paradise, etc. Al ‘ork Guaranteed First Class, | 1 Wer | Seated wy afaos ates &, J. DRE YE ⏑

Hickey, Lou Melican, Mary Ritchie and }1 ) Frances Dowling. — — Miss Myrtle Fentz and Miss Mole} SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Rinkel will receive from 2 to 5 New ALL LANGUAGES. Year’s day, at the home of Miss Feutz, FRU native teachers The thea.

2 og "sy . ' 7 ne _._ pasion’); ARG fl | wa . Terma Reasondbdie f : , ' : * it. 20 ae a hel " — ies ay, . or os ot x — and Pancy wee my ‘ v a J ; , r Bas |, AUPRIRS. Frep.. 37 Creai senes st. —4 ie 4 ‘aves At Schoo! or Residence | * 5*

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f — Gordon, Adeline Murphy Marie Sullivan. "he Beverlys will call on their friends New Year's day. The members are: H. Appel, George schattgen, Te Malkemus, W. H. Gerdes, I. T. lier, A. B. Vierheller, Albert Zéibig, E. W. Lorch and A. P. Woehrie. — Miss Melba Stumpf and Miss Lillian ‘Kimmons will receive New Year's day at the home of Miss Melba Stumpf, $222 Nebraska avenue, ‘Whe Misses Julia Hourston, Sadie Blanche Rederer, Ruth Mallon Mary Barringer will entertain if ficken New Year’s day from 2 7 p. m. at Reiss’ Hall. Blair avenue ‘Salisbury street. Vayenne Girls will receive ers New Year's day from 2to7 p. , at the home of Miss Alice Becker, 06 Palm street. They are Misses lia Zollmann, Jennette Boge, Kath- erine Zollmann, Gladys Brown, Ro- mana Schwegel and Alice Becker. Members of the Elmo Club, 1308 Orth Newstead avenue, will call on ieir friends New Year's day. The fol- ing are me bers: Joe T. Wolf, J. ‘Hagan, Hy. J. La Sage, William A. ders, Al A. McHenry, Fred J, Fou- Rabert A, Ray Schraedel, John Schraedel, William J. Pfiffer Jr. and William J. Scherigen. ak ®Tne Misses Edna and Ruby Myer, as- ed by their sisters, Mrs. Joe Mandot, ts. L. F. Myers and Miss Hazel Mc- ss, will receive at their home, 4726 Uen avenue, New Year's day from ° 5 p. m. "The Tirecias Girls’ will entertain eir friends New Year's day between nd 7p. m., at the home of one of the “gnembers, 1802 Coleman street. The mem- bers are: Misses Mary Harty, Nell Britt, Florence Harty ahd Mary Keat- ing. 3 isses Grace and Rosalie Lenden, as- ted by Misses Adele Grate and Mad- e Quain, will receive at their home, Accomac street, New Year's day, trom 2 to 5. 4% — — *“"The Roubidoux Club held a meeting at home of Roy Ryan, 5974 Minerva avenue, last Sunday and arranged to , _ on friends New Year's day. The mbers are Roy Cosper, Frank de Richard Gleeson, Clarence Rie- George @heffer, Harry Meinhardat, Roy Ryan. | ss Florence and Layola Tate will at home to their friends New Year’s y at their residence, 1325 Blackstone nue, the Alpines will call on their frineds vy. Year’s day. Address card to F. Ww. Schlottmann, 3941 Sherman place. The Misses Julie and. Harriet Keller réceive callers at their home, 4119 } Louls avenue, Wednesday from 3 to Prank Eschenberg, 1412 South Twelfth ‘gtheet, and made arrangements to call on friends New Year's day. The .mem- bers are Philip McKim, John Schobel, Vincent Mackel, Jack Williams, Ben Hutchinson, John Stevens and Frank Eschenberg. WEBSTER GROVES. iss Louise Wliicox entertained the Young Ladies 500 Club Saturday afternon at her e. Mrs. Bartlett —— Ng ly Be a day evening in hono Bartlett, who is born me from interiacken, ind. , Among the Schireman Carolyn a: Alois. —— kert, 35 Prince, Glad way t Sy 4 Margaret rae w thél Dickie’ Van Au is; Mesers.

dance Mon- ———— Mabel Lace i Baker, Rein Horace —

The ——— 838 482*8 with a dance at the Dec. 26. Chap- ali , Phitii . Helen Crutsin “feog Patti 5* Marcia Stowe, Marian prague. Marie Alofs, Louise Schureman. re; Messrs yee, wine rine Gore, Claudia Moore; —* lip Gore. Arthur Anderson, — Gibson, Walter 3a tema — Ped my ‘Lindsey, 8 Chamberlain, Lyman Warren. Charle Pbiltp Simmons. George Skinner, be. liams. Fred Heath, Arthur Trembley, Hawken. 4 om The Rev. and Mrs. Charlies L. Kloss will receive. at.the »ar New Year's day, i 6 assisted by the wives * the deacons of the Congregational third of a series of cotillons wa 2 ght in the —** Club b H J Will and Wright leading. 6 pa- trnesses p were: Mmes.— carat oy eshall, Tully Tup — The Seer’ in hans aie * ee ¥ ie’ cone orm —* —28 of Charles J——— Crude Armstrong, Lewis, —5———— Koehm, James. “Miine. —W Stine, Willard Wright. ——> Eg ol —— Ba held —2* favors, rums orns, hoo bas- kets of fruit and candy. ° — Miss Lillian Vosmer of uin i h Kuest o of Mrs, W. 3 Pasher * ee Mrs. Rapp is entertaining her * Mrs. Fred Hughes for the foli aaye ——⸗ Mrs. MA. D. Boyle and Mrs. 4 Holten will 3* next week for Biloxi, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schla are spendin the — in Burlington, wa. F * * and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of Houston, . are spe nding the oF holidays with Mrs. Batiey’ 8, parents, r. and Mrs. Horine Miles. the haries Fe gon hay nt bees — of the Afternoo 500 “Cl “ and their husbenie: Jan. 2, at her ———— on ok wood avenue. urday éven- J K. Blackmer entertained — 3* —— night in honer of is home from —* lumbia, Mo. Among the ests were Mess and Mmes. Ai Biackmer enry Miller, 55 Blackmer. Lawrence Mill nier. w — a their. son. Edward, who inn Sydne Skinner, ill Bell, Charles and B nce La Beume.. Carol Jarvis. siationed ' French, ‘ The —— Tuckley are entertaining their sister, rs. young retin ag Mary "Plizabeth, of Rich Mo. Mee Ww Walter Chorn left last Monday for Fayette. to visit r parents, Mr. and Mrs. ae . Givens. —ñ— —e a On o as — Bye ge her t a ristm : . parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jehnson of nville. Miss Lucile Neef entertained guests Tues day evening at the Warden's residence in hon Miss iss Scozin of Texas. Lieutenant- fag and Mrs. Gmelich spent last week the guests of relatives in Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanger entertained guests at Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James A. McVo OO nee ood — of Mr. and of St. Louis rs. W. M, . Emma Moulton and brother, William Langdon, arrived Friday from St. Louis’ to visit Miss Ella McCarty. * Carson of Paris. Mo., is the Miss Vir f W. M. Robinson. guest oO and Pauline Roach, who the university in with their Misses Domaine are attending school at Columbia, spent the holidays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roach.

Mrs. William neers is the guest of her reps, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mathews, in t. uis. Miss Clara Scozin of Beaumont. Tex.. who is an art student in Chicago, spent Christ- mas with Mrs. Adolph Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Volker departed last Sunday for Mineral Point se om Mrs. Volker's sister, Mrs. L. D. Bon Miss Bess Ingram left Monday for Kansas City to visit her mother, Mrs. Ingram. She will return next Thursday. JERSEY VILLE. The Hikers’ Club held a novel Christmas celebration Thursday afternoon in the Davis woods north of town. The members walked out to the woods, decorated a small tree and hung their presents on it. After the gift exchange they cooked a camp-five supper and tram back to town by moonlight. The members of the club are: Mmes. J. IL. McGrady, W. E. Holland, Julia Stoeckel. A. M. Wiles and Edith Kennedy; Misses Nelle and Harriet Bowman, Harriet Shephard and Juliet Bothwell.

Misses Elizabeth Leach and Helen Marie Akins of St. Louis are spending the holidays with Miss Leach’s aunt, Mrs. M. B. Trabue. Fred and Cornelius Brockman of Houston, Tex,, are holiday visitors at the H. F. Brock- man home. * Mr. and Mrs. Géotits D. dren of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porter and Leo and Gus Casavant of St. Louis were Christmas guests of Mrs. Helena Bertman at Bertman place. Dodge and chil- — Leone Marsh of Oklahoma City, Ok., nt ‘ Chriatihes with her — — Mrs. atherine Fox. Jack Mobdy of Harrisonville, Mo.. || ome. the past week at the W. P. was nichards son, Cawley nding several! well. George n Moines, Io.. was a Christmas guest at the Bot ome. —— ©. come ane — — J. Herdman nada, are holida Judge and Mrs. G. W. Herdman. so yey tae last leap Twenty young ladies Ye the of rie 3 the er slubrocms bb —* dance raday —* ‘Adams chap- ned ‘

The guests —— Misses Helen from Christia ege, Columbia, ; Marguerite Patmetroan and her guest, Du ere Riggs an ‘Herbert: Landon University of Tuinols; Will ‘Helland, * — —— rom “Hot A ag — ck Meody o Harrisonville o., and Mr. and Enwrdece Powers of Chicago. ly came home from Prince Albert Cee oe ee Christen with his mother, nama New York. hottdays. Col. uests —8 art Mex srs — ; i . and sons, f St. Louis; r. an George ich and son, > = * - = . ‘ Sa a ee | - * — * * — ⏑—⏑——— * —— 2 ® were: ca. and at on. Chri Bart Gnitte Mrs. ittenden, Sage ‘Gecll, Thomas — ——— and Fletcher ™ Cleat, ve a fam- a a —— of the Chattanooga Club, 4121 avenue, have made arrange- — tc call on friends New Year's ay. The members are G. M, Kline, J. — A ha PAO . Bayer, G, W, Btefion, W. J. Rust, | er eee ene . * J. C, Werckmann, G. T. | laid mai et J » W.-C. — and H. Nettler. PR ite —2 Pa | da 7 ag — Hall Frida Af moor, hag , a dance by a num ew * ey Girls” will receive | ber of — Sew Year's day at Miss Claire Demp- y's § resitience, 4153 Castleman avente. —. Saturday evening: vl are, Misses Belle Hutchin- ———— with n fags ‘and rphy., Stella Long, aire * AL OV. A ° egeereained the mem- llie Walters, Pauline umber- hyte, Margaret Weeg-| !2%,% — evening, with 8 “dinner and in, Te Jancoski, Marie Hickey, | for all. ‘e Dempsey and ‘Theresa hm. ah, oa * roughton dng hed invitations * Jol Club met at the home —— of Hadley — 1 Wels, 3012 Indiana avenue, ~— ot! —— sg cs : | * , Where final arraange:nents ean p ———— —— — BP NR GN SIT it oP —

Soni. was "protusely ) . — ays only. Come eariy-——-

UR low heel’ black and white satin and patent leather pumps are very popular and extremely comfortable for house and dancing wear—priced $4.00 a pair. We carry in stock the more pop- ular shades in satin dress slippers. Onyx Silk Hosiery Samples $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities at $1.10 a Pair WE announce a special sale of Lord & Taylor’s Onyx Black Silk Hosiery—these are samples of $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values—they are all at a very special price—pair, $1.10, box 3 pairs, $3.00. Soke

Furs 50% Of $5 Fur Sets...:.....82.60 $12 Pur ote sense -00 Baden Fur Sets.:.,.....80.00 MAIL ORDERS FILLED PARISIAN GARMENT CO, ge cone aE LLL LIT LN LAE ELE NG LAS eam ee of Grace ce Church 8 with secon has returned from «a ison, in Covington,

~ealling” Was completed. * p are Gus Weis, E. L. Foell, 7%. Kerwin, Val J Obman, W. J. Bop- — sa Obman and W. A, Fogerty. * sin | ¢ Tecumseh Giris will keep oper] | hh oll wn. 1, from 2 until 8 ocloc | gor at —— place. They are Ade- % if * — aigan, Grace Archey, Gertrude

achool and — — — — for Mont- J iss Ethel Owings ert gomery City to apend the the holi Mr. Ral apen. Mr. Mra. a r,, Woodsen mand y Wednewiay a at the Jenkine a cae her par- aud Mrs." James ork.

Werdeo Pearl Avchey p and miorence Werdes, ——— —úûúï — —————— cee — — Miss Myrene the contents sea Pa, ne Se needy — 4 xe Morr, he nto ttn

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7 ad og — ed oe —* TY a fe 7 Sr er

Page 9

wae > 43* * » * — — et; y ‘. * Eis , to * J * * — — ——— —— of caddie tle — of he te

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me gid Be ie vs Y Gage — SPS RAEN — * Fig Te, SO cre as. oe - 7 * — salt 16 J > % oe J ive — ẽ — . — 4 ~~ *) q \ v I ‘ : , A stock; values ap te Sas ana $ Mrs. Mary Atkins of Kansas City, Mo., ire left $600,000 to charitable and religtous works. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Pattison, two elderly sisters, who died in Ossining, left $150,000 each to William College. Pians for a Bible University in New York, to cost $1,000,000, were helped by Mrs. John 8. Kennedy, who gave $100,000. Other gifts by the widow of John S. Kennedy, who himself bequeathed $30,- 090,000 to charity .and education, were $90,000 to the New York University for a philosophy hall and $100,000 to Mount

Suits, actually ah sis to $65, now priced $35 459% Off Furs Our entire stock without exception or restriction of- . ——— ee

THIS SALE WILL BE UUNtaNUeD 2 UK UNE WEEK LONGER n © new and fresh from factory, which offers the freshest be g selected gy in St. Louis, as every est stock to iano is direct trom factor 45 as we anticipate these P 3 anos will all be sold in a short while. We invite comparison, PIANOS RE. Pea eek aot: as Oe PIANO . A STORY & CLARK Eifun ‘i 1107 OLIVE STREET —_ fig | een tr orien crn OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE — 4 By the death of Mrs, Robert Carson of Philadelphia an estate of $5,000,- 000 became available for the Carson College for Orphan Girls, which was provided for in the will of her hus- band. Only full orphans will be ad- mitted. — — Mrs. Caroline Neustader, widow of me a Californian, willed $1,500,000 to Dresses $5 Sweater Style creations that have met with the approval of the better Dress- ers. Dresses of serge, charmeuse, chiffon, velvet, peau de ‘cygne or messaline, with embroidery, lace, medallion or other exquisite trimmings. Al? are included, Up to $7.95 $ 3:25 Ue tes $24.75 5143 Dresses fered at marvelous reduc- cree ebeseees tions; every dependable Up to $12.95. $ 95 And ch choice of any § E 75 Fur is represented; scarfs, | Dresses er Dress ........ muffs or sets. Compare. — A il prt: — 2p ote he * Hg) AG

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all auad eedhsts ott a staas teal J ail ’ J ge H HH i is bee Hi J th! 9 J JL iy ’ i hs : tt ; —2 TEAL ' Mil ’ tue

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various charitable causes, among them $1,000,000 to establish the Neu- stader Home for the Care of Con-/; ~ HOLIDAY SALE valescents. The death of Mary Packer Cum- mings, last surviving child of Asa Packer, released over $1,000,000 to be diviged amgng charities, to which she devoted her major interests. Mrs. Cornelia Stors of North Sa- lem. Mass., left $1,000,000 to the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital an] other charities, Mrs. Jennie Caldwell left practically all of her’ estate of $750,000 to Benton County, Ind., for a home for aged and indigent women. Miss Flora Isham’s present to the city | of New York of an extension of two and a third acres of land, to Isham Park, preserved for the park that view of the Hudson River, which is one of its chief beauties. Estimates of the value of this gift range from $1,000,000 to $1,500;000. Fifty acres of valuable land on Staten Island became the property of the Chil- éren's Aid Society of New York, through the generosity ef Mrs. Sarah Goodhue. How shall a Chicago man spend $180,- 000 for charity? is the question that pus- sied A. Purcell, whose sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary B. Purcell, left him that amount to spend for charity as his judgment dic- ed. "dare Mina Long willed $200,000 to the Kansas City Hospital for Orphans in the event of her children dying without issue. Public bequests. totaling $180,000, of which $150,000 went to the St. Clare's Home of Newport, R. L., were contained in the will of Mre. Marion Cutting, who “died in August, in Newpert. Mrs. Anna Woerishoffer presented $125,000 to Greenwich House, the sodial settlement at 26 Great, Jones street, New! York, 8s @ memorial to her daughier, | Carola Woertshotren, who was one —— me ee — ee me — a SIXTH & ST.CHARLES We Give ERI I We Give Eagle Stamps FORM . aa Eagle Stamps $3 Satin Pumps ey Just in time for that New Year’s party or recep- tion. A great sale of Women’s $3.00 Satin Pumps. Come in 6 colars—black, white, pink, blue, yel- low or red. Of best quality satin with a dainty chiffon rosette and covered Cuban heels to mated ; all sizes. For Monday and Tuesday only, $1.25 Women’s$3 Shoes Monday, and Tuesday we continue that great sale of Women’s 12 to 14 Button Boots; in gun- métal, patent colt, tan calf or velvet. Every pair with that much-desired short, high, round toe, Cuban heel and. medium- extension ole. $5.00 — —

TT Glearance Sale pe rsons, unable to decide just ane Christmas present would give the test pleasure, make 2 sayy nt of money, e recipient usually d to "invest the imoent in some article of * worth. To such we the purchase of a fine dia- mond. If your gitt of money is not suffi- cient to cover the entire amount, you can ey first payment, and balance can be Jigs yon Me im 338 mounting. ex- , *mond. —— $25 $2.50 a Month

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ae ES en ee a ce ey ae oa The ‘Truss has. so thee oughly ead at “The consulate here serves | Kansas, Arkavsas and the old |indian Territory. Colorado and New | Mexico were originally ihcluded, but unk and manager of its foreign. t ru | rost, _Diehm. said,.the new Consul prob- now are sérved: by @ consulate in Den: ver. og Diehm’s. resignation was forwarded to . the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at Vien- weeks ago, but will not be- effective ‘until a guccessor is ap- Owing to the importance of the Wh ; — seen appointed 30 years} ably will be Aeei⸗a from the diplo- > the duties of the Consul here were BME SEEDS. LL t— i — — —— — * hn End to . & 5 che’ Curse f Wearing Worthless Trusses - 60 Dewy Trial to Prove It _ You Dee's Have to Risk a Penny re is something absolutely guaran- keep your rupture from coming SS C 4 | gv Hl i ‘a —07 ! x * lh 9 — sel wy it i - P ‘i Dh i ‘ ti nie Lo cS | 4 ING | have to take our word for — o You can try it sixty No Belt or _— to Annoy You "a ; v : thorough test—without Tet pay ne to risk a penny—and see for It doesn’t hold—if it’ doesn't keep That’s' why people who try this truss an a” al ae —— - their cloth- g s waterproof—will hold i bath. Easily kept clean. - from bothering you in any 2 — won't cost Fea “a single Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book ae E on *54— J ne ie by our — —— rupture holder— * the famous —— Automatic Massag- the only thing of any “whatever for ru celal that you can on sixty yon me I—the only thin ough to nd such a long an ‘ thing Nothing Elise Does Cluthe Automatic Massaging is so utterly different a every- *— rupture that has re-.- cause of —““ * ft does tn — — auto- is all — —— in t e free . * You From O peration merits that pnyeisinns in all of. the world and surgeons in th eee THIS BRINGS IT gente — — ⸗ — — —— — —— — 4 ° Don’t send any money—juet write for our free book ‘and find out everything you want to know. Full of tacts never before put in print. Cloth-bound—96 pages—20 arate ar- ticles and 23 photographic il ustrations. & save * from being fooled and mpaaee , the — ‘*methods,’" “plasters,”’ etc, Shows why operation is often a-need- less gamble with death, and why, if a man manages to get well from the op- orp tion. jae often has to keep on wear- ‘ing at And it “teils all about the Cluthe Au- tomatic Massaging Truss and how you . ean try it sixty days and how little it costa if you keep it. Gives endorsements * * ge ople. tter write for th ay—it Be - tells things ‘You could —— ‘ind out by octors or drug stores. Simply Ry! a letter or Béx 27-—-CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23d st.. NEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and rial Offer, - Re Ee. , kb cede e 6% --, w, Gecat hae eke” adalat : FREE | for the Asking| FA. ae ona ook Book and. Encyclopedia on how to “Tse, prepare and serve Fish, Sea Food, Oysters, Sauces, Salads, ‘etc. « Bran * Aeyldes | Every woman: ‘should * acopy. Mail us a Potal | or. ———— name and address, and we will send E copy a8 sodn’as they are recéived from the press, which willbe! in the near future. Retail | price-50, cents, hut we have arranged to distribute a 'certain number of copies Peremnentary. Write a sion: I was: surprised at the. ‘amount: @ Great xuccess in portraying the . a > ae, 7 i * * 4 * =) 7 — eA | OR, te OEE LOL PLO LI: LE LE OGLE ————— — W * het — Sa ba oe eae . . Councilman Greatly Surprised at Interest Aroused by Road- way Scheme. The proposed plan to construct 4& boulevard through Forest Park from north to south has not taken definite shape, according to President John H. Gundlach of the City Council, who suggested the movement. The plan has not been discussed by the City Plan Commission, of which Gundlach‘ is a member. — Gundlach told’ a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that the opposition expressed after the premature an- nouncement of the plan by the news- papers may«cause the proposition to be dropped without action, ““In discussing several plans for beautifying the city I casually men tioned that a boulevard through Forest Park from north to. south would be a great convenience and might be be--worked out successfully,” ‘Gundlagh said, “I had not outlined the plan in detail and had not. suyb-. | mitted it to:the City Plan’ Commis- of” interest’ the proposition suddenly aroused.. I. did not. present" it ‘as a definite or practical plan but suggest- ed incidentally that it might bs worked out without interfering with the landscape effect in the park.” Gundlach said that it was not his intention to bisect, the park with an unsightly highway not in. keeping with other boulevards in that locality. He said that trees might be planted along the proposed boulevard and that a street car line past the. Art Museum might be established if the beulevard scheme be worked out by a‘landscape gardener. He said .that some method of conveyance is nedes- sary to reach the Art Museum, which is within reach of only those--who have automobiles or who enjoy a long walk. BASEBALL IS WINNING FILIPINOS TO SCHOOLS National Bureau of Education Tell’'s of Game's Great Civil- ‘izing Power. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Baseball {s the most popular sport so far in- troduced by the Americans into the Philippine Islands, and it is doing more than its share in civilizing the brown people of the Archipelago. The United States Bureau of Education is authority for the statement that the American national game is the most favored pastime among the natives, although physical culture is taught in the schools and sports of all sorts are encouraged. “Baseball seems decidedly the most popular,” say the American teachers, “and it has practically been adopted as the national game of the islands.”’ The creation of “fans” in the Far Fast was announced today with the opening of an exhibition in the Na- tional Museum here of the handiwork of the Filipinos: Manufactures .- of every description are on view to- gether with the educational parapher- nalia used in the islands in instruct- ing the natives. BYRON’S SELFISHNESS THEME OF FRENCH PLAY Poet Pictured in Somber Colors in Character Sketch Pre- sented at Monte Carlo. PARIS, Dec. 28.—A piece entitled “Lord Byron’ was produced this week at Monte Carlo. Being a portrait of the poet which is not flattering, his selfishness and cruelty are brougnt out strongly by the author, Albert Dubois, F The title role actor, Lambert, made eccentricities and hauteur of the poet and Mile. Pierat as the heroine, : stal a "Steghons. San WASHINGTON, Dec, 28—China’s lated in a report by American Consul acceptance of Western methods is re- would be debarred from .. competing | patch, for the contract, but this was due, he} good if you rent a phone, C. L..1, Williams at Swatow, who! said, to the tect. that the. — gist: will. phone it. - ; prices remain the same, each regrouping gives you the greatest values of the sale. share of the greatest clothing values. ever —— Men’s and Young Men's Suits and ' Overcoats in this sale of the Hub stock at....... $10: —*ã 50 00 ‘Overcoats in this sale-of the Hub stock at.......' Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits—Double-breasted and Norfélk styles—no end of materials. $3.50 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits........:.......- $1.75 $5.50 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits...........-.---. $2075 $7.50 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits...............-. $3.75 Overcoats in this sale of the Hub stock at..... BOYS’ CLOTHES AT % PRICE ies as $99).50 $9.50 Boys” Knickerbocker Suits...... 265.6 sree GATS, of the Sale of the New records for value-giving will be established during the wind-up of this wonderful sale. While the. co be fh freshened up with better merchandise, in order ‘to “complete the range of sizes. This We ute you to be here bright and early —— — and get your SUITS OVERCO FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN > 86385 — ) Overcoats P in this sale of the Hub stock at... ae INn Men’s and Young 670 Men’s Suits and Cyvercoats | in this sale of the Hub stock at.... | Boys’ Overcoats—Russian and large, —* Sehool Over- coats—a great variety of materials and styles. $3.50 Boys’ Russian Overcoats............|.....--.- $4.75 $5.50 Boys’ Russian and School Overcoats......... $2.75 $7.60 Boys’ School Overcoats........5........6.5,. $3.73 $9.50 Boys’ Russian Chinchilla and School . OVerooRts... 6... leckkees e+e roe dh Wits - anh, SMES Y, The Hub’s sf $2 Pants COP ois ident PANTS ‘The Hub's¢ The Hub's¢ pt Pik 254 84 Pants 86 Pants aa Lee fori... UF 2 eacuu After J anuary lst any of the bargains here advertised will . be delivered anywhere within a radius of 300 miles by Postal Delivery without any extra charge to you. CLOTH HING : COM PANY After premieres ist any of the ge. re here advertised will . be delivered anywhere within a radius of 300 miles by Postal Delivery without any extra charge to N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. you. — - — — — (SORE 7 THROAT, TONSILITIS ©’ _INFLAMMA TIANS Ron into the “GRIP” and MAYR’S WONDERFUL. STOMACH REMEDY Will Correct These and Other Stom- ore ’ oo PNEUMONIA ach, Liver and Intestinal Allments. Al tee Blackwefi, also was effective in the death s€ene in the arms of Byron, after he had treated her heartleasly. “ge echt want — ie. Signor Campagnolk sailed yester- day for the. United States to give a Meletio Fish & Oyster Co. | * ue Lose no time, but get at once a bottle of 414-416 Franklin AW. q ee ee Ey RADWAY’S READY ropolitan Opera House in New York. WEY oe arg ihe Pa , MN! e424... — RELIEF — — rxRIMNIn HEROES GET : — —————======"| - CARNEGIE FUND AWARDS ' sl ae —R és 4 ; " i 4 * 3 Carnegie Hero Foundation, at the Min- j istry of the Interior this week, under it ; I Your 8 Stomach in Trim to Rider mod Digest Food by | the presidency.of Emile Loubet, made « ir ng —— Wonder-Working Little Capsiffes. distribution of rewards, the first being for the widows and orphans of miners who lost their lives in efforts to save Sire—Afiow 1 me te pank ou * the good resul corrective reg for all rom your ught. col The doctor called all ailments of Stomach and } their comrades in a mine explosion at oes f/ celv bs df I used ort. 1 sa Pa of thousands. Clarence, in Pas de Calais. oT Nedware Ready — with, —— resul alae —5* af : Se —— Dr.| The oldest among the recipients of re- jeat every winter, a n stomac nerve iis. wards for bravery wag a man 77 years ments my ch —— * a “growin belief that your | ol, who pulle@ a.chitd of 10 from a canal a RBs tor i fie oe —— louds ety and restored her life by artificial res- MKS. L. DITTMAR, 710 Babin — York City. pki transformed &- | piration. T cheerfulness ⸗ DR. RADWAY & CO The youngest hero, 10, dragged a little ° ‘9 y ie ot —* on an vee comrade from thé River Luz de’ Bearn Radway Sq. (Worth and Lafayette Sts). New York. 0 © capsules | at great risk. Radway’s Ready Relief Soild by all Druggicts, ten, out your sick, Guaranteed under the Food. and... Drugs Act, June 36, 1906, ‘Stomach, and - addi- : : ones will tl “EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. ne your st Eby ceca y wha N. ayies a —— fpom Lo Lottis * = MEMORIAL TO DUTTON your drug. 60-cent packet of Samuel’s|Geologists Honor Charleston —— you will find the Earth err quake Investigator. . r to all your stomach trou- ; si P —— jw bee memorial to C, E. Dutton, whose in Ihio, for free trial box, vestigations into the data of the BRAN DT’S we : — — Charleston earthquake gained him a/ 616 WASHINGTON Av. ae Ti place in the scientific | Peele wns eoentet, 0 the twenty- if annual of the onion: and prevent pneumonia, or cure it If alrendy manifested. By taking twenty or thirty drops of Radway’s Ready Rellef in some hot water on going to bed ana pinning a piece of flannel saturated with Radway's —5 Relief about the ——* you will get ug ‘in the morning entirely” relieved from Sore Throat, PNEUMONI. or Inflammation of the Lungs should be .reated with Radwav’s Ready Relief as fol- The patient should: be given 26 4 of Radway’s Ready ariiee aver ’ heas Re! winegiass of wat and the whole chest, back and front m kept onder the in- fluence of Radway'’s Ready Relicf by venetian applications, tea ar: animal broths must be given to wa ge the patient, his bowels are to be occasionally moved with Dr. Radway's Pills. Sore Throat and Cold First to Be Assisted ATe Widows} - and Children of Mine Rescue Party. PARIS, Dec. .28.--The members of the os F Hi * 4 — % + Tt’ isn’t a secret + , which SE FO OE ee NOTICE E10 * vouné s 014 OLIVE ST. ; Feat ina aad datnikatadiatasanatshdi ena dail

Page 11

‘Sunday Circulation More Than 300, O00 = — * ” — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1912. PAGES 1—8B —— — nes ee oii, * A _2 : — — — DRAWN FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA BY JEAN KNOTT ‘? is | | \ ue 7 J TO oC *\- . ML a J “THE. FINAL STANDING OF. OUR BALL WILL HIGH MATREMAT! cs ; Hh mT MET i} J T uu) 48 HM Tt iy KAA —IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hf A ALL oe AAsAbal ANAC lit HE ALMOST DID IT “= | | Hi mu Wt nm i ' er inti ſſl i nu tA i vii * — iit ’ if i Ui HA e iw : betel i ’ tik sPabeed if} i Hii NAA ſ Mn cn : \ hl JAN 2 AS aa RM — — J Lia CUTAN AT nil} Tie Ht i H Tih Hite Hit it ti} ; THE HUTT I —900 — | ; att Hi it} | i eee it COLLECTOR ⸗ — ae —— — 7 THER. — J —— i Pe — UNITED RAILWAYS WILL PAY THE Mitt TAX EVERY TENTH FAMILY WILL HAVE AN Au TO AAA AL i | / il! HI it | | —I.TTIEIEIEIICCOCOIDCDCCCCOCVV 1 MUSTNT® Loot T stl MAT DM icc SEVEN TRILLION THS OF ONE PER CENT OF NOTHING 1S. HOW MUCH WOMENS ST-TtLES Witt GET WORSE STYLES CAN T TEAMS. \NVOLVE Efe Y $ Hit tH} fi ſſſl i — nO —Il HM i} 3 1 1a san A TE 1 COULD DO iT WITH A LITTLE HELP si he + * * + —* LANL HN Lae HN Ht | HAND I(T OVER, | NEED , isu! ch i” ae ye ‘ itt ahi ie HAA —II YEP /ALMost) t . —III TEE EVERY CENT OF Ay FOR MY SHOPP'NG THE COST LIVING | — ——— > 222 L CONTINUE TRYING | Wit FATHER L DS AEET ‘To — BOTH E Mn WAHT 1 HTH 4 ti ry u Hi mT } | Ki i) J i hi tht 9 th Tithe UA LT HN A HW (GEE! 1 DONT | >\ SMOKE ALL DAY CO At oe YESTERDAY. TRE FREE BRIDGE WILL BE STILL — COM OMPLE TION. * NEW YEARS RESOLOUTIONS WILL BE | BROKEN ON “4 — — THE CONSUMER WILL SE KEPT ON THE RUN : Win I > — —

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— me great pleasure to take, pas of thanking you for what ’s Swamp-Root has done wife and at the same time to recommend it to all suffer- y digease and had tried all -ef patent. medicines with no Nowy a druggist recommended p-Root. That brought the only ef -she has had in years and she is now feeling better than she ¢ver did before. I believe this is due en- ‘tirely”to Bwamp-Root and stand firm in. my statement when I say that Root is the king of all kidney You have my consent to oe this statement at any time in iptoress of humanity. Yours v truly, EB. B. TING iB, Tecumseh, Nebr. Ray and sworn to before me, this 4th of —*—— 1911, ©. EB, SMITH, Notary Public. This is certify that Z. B, Tingle, of this city, has purchased Swamp- Root of tig several times. SMITH DRUG COMPANY, Tesumseh, Nebr.

ron What Swamp-Root Will Do For You ne Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingha ton, met & sam le net tle. ie will anyone. ou also receive "s et of valuable information, ping x about the xidneye | and bladder on. the Louls rw. for sale * Ta My Wife'and I Want to Tell You ‘How She Stopped Me From Drinking ier ove PTE rsiw — * 7 loved i eet, I cared for a ge — Secon make toa peat ets oy SO i Be Sg ee e eur 2* re have ast — a mirael i ine xs oe little ¢ know eat DAE Fo her brother re every eae —— Y Wife oa yo hal a By th —5 than giad to tell Us your name and ad- i wt * —— eg — Detter than she with * 0 a fied, you to } 2 —J — * at it is @ ce that have ela ase have oe — t. ie i. Shen, nad *4 | the th Municipal : Asseinbly Members and City Officals to Confer Next Week. * GUNDLACH TO CALL IT. {Status of Pending Bills and Re- cent Court Dedision-to Be Discussed. A conferente of members of the Mu- nicfpal Assembly. and city officials to Giscuss grode ¢rossing legislation will be ealled next week by Acting Mayor Gurdiach. It ig aeSired that the policy of the city administration on grade crossing éliminetion be specifically out- lined and a decision reached as to which pending bills should be passed at once, Gundlach said yesterday. The conference will be attended by membets af the Council and House, Acting Mayor Gyndlach, Speaker .Som- meérich, the Board of Public Improve- ménts, and réprésentatives of the rail- reads interested. A proposed | plan for eliminating the Towet Grove grade crossing will be submitted by President Reber of thé Board of Public Improvemients. If. the plan ip considered reasonable and prac- tital within the meaning of the reéent Supreme Court decision engineers Wil! be put to work at once drawing de- tallied plans. An ordinance will then be submitted to the Assembly to compe] the Missouri Pacific and Frisco railroads to separate the grades at that point. ‘In ite recent decision the Supreme Court declared that the ordinances passed four years a#6 t6 compel the rajiroads to abolish the Towér Grove crossing ‘by depressing i tracks were excessively expensive and’ unreasonable. The eourt in that devision dedlared that cities hawe the fight to conipel railroads to eliminate grade crossings according to plans outlined by the Board of Public Improvemen end held that all such ofdinances must originate in the board. A Hmitation was made that the plans dtafted by the dity must be practical and reasonable. nion Avenue othe Union Rae aes einai Di, in which the Tefmina) is directda to separate the grades by constructing a viadiict ‘costing approximateély $100,000, will be discussed at the conferénes, The bill introduced in the Council by Coun- cilman Lehmberg will not bé éonsid- ered because it did not originate in the Board of Public Improvements. The Terminal has objected to building the viaduct with concrete retaining walls on the Spproaches. The bill stitptiitted by the Board of Public Imprévements orders the rajlroad to construct the via- duct as planned, including the concrete walls. Lehthberg’s bill provided that the Terminal Gould construct the ap- proaches with a dirt fill instead of with retaining wells. Bills instructing the Wabash and Rock Island railroads to eliminate eight grade crossings oh the northern boundary of Forest Park will-be taken up. A deci- sion will be reached as to whetlier the city should wait longer in an effort to get the Rock Island to agree to the plans, or whether the bills should . passed at onde to Cémpe) the eifmet tion of the crossings at the experise ‘of the railroads. The receivérs of the Wabash Railroad ve expressed their Willingness to de- press the railroad tracks and abolish the gtade crossings at an expense of about $900,000 Provided the city would assume the cofisequential damages. The Rock Island has a trackage agreement with the Wabash and uses the tracks at that point. .Rock Island officials have failed to agree to the depression of tracks and thé city has been unabie to gét @ definite answer as to where railroad stands th the matter. If @ Rock Island persists in its -efusa! to enter an agréement, the only remedy left to the city is to pass the sending bilis and compel compliance with their terms, according to city officials. ‘ewe, Bille tor. for Each C rogsing. been introduce.i in the Muni¢ipal As@embly for each crossing mentioned. On. provides that the city pay the consequential damages if the railroads begin work immediately in éliminating the surface crossings The other directs the railroads to separate the grades at their own expense. The Board of Public Improvements recommended that the city assume the consequential Janiages where an agree ment could be reached with the rall- — to begin the grade elimination at Se — .|BRITISHERS HERE TO ° International” Cont Conferenée

' ‘TALK OF SEA SAFETY. Dis- cusses Lessons of the itanic Disaster. WASHINGTON, Dec 28. sentatives of Great Britain and the United States convened here today to discuss méasures to make life safer

J terns —* — —A Wie — ——— aes St Ting Maat, EN ee 6 te “Be a 2) di PP ha a re- |}

= Pe F io eas * —— — 3 —2 ‘ * * * > . * * we i 2 * — — a. od ‘ . Ys bad S * . to J ——— 24444 vere eee 8* ry ans + — * — · — RUARY STATEMENTS. Ball Paper Sale Clearing Sale of Wall Paper will be held Monday, and our prices will be so low that you canxfot help bufying these bar- gains; will consist of some of the new Spring styles. Florals in light and medium shades, with: wide and narrow borders to match; Monday, roll aw eases Ie 15 patterns. extra values,in light and dark shades, ? with wide and narow borders to match ; Monday, roll. .\ +6 20 or more designs of 8c and 10c Papers ; medium and 4 dark shades; wide and narrow borders; Monday, roll... 6 20 patterns, in golds and two-tone effects; all rich, dark 8 colorings; regular 1244¢ and 18c¢ Papers; Monday, roll.. 5 Varnished Tiles, the kind you wash; for kitchens and Ne) bath rooms; regularly 200 and 25¢c; Monday, roll..... C Only on sale one day. $18 Oak Dresser This Dresser (like illus- trated). has extra large French beveled mirror, three largé roomy draw: ers, and is one of the lat- ‘ss 6est Colonial patterns; for s Monday’s special (Sixth “Set Ma Aina AM Pe Sat. iyi yet $10 Tube Bone Beautiful art glass with the long, new tube fringe to match; we have only 19 of these to séll at this low price, $0.17 “Ss Gas Reading 98 Lamps; complete 6 75¢ Kitchen ee 9 ed Gas Lights 6 $2 20Leaded — All ‘hand-made, inlaid; water lily or bridal roée, with red ribbon panel top; while 16 last, 90,97 1.50 Gas Fixt S — Wa; , - +e. — Ss; no rem- ect "64 | in ‘room, hall a a, 40% 1.50 Wilton Velvet Carpet: and stair to Bye in redé@, greens, tans and two-t effects; cut from san rolis: for Monday's 6 ar — + — “a * — ening —— and | plats ota * 3] (S0c Brooms, . 296) ($2 20- Gal. Ash | oaks ee 8 VS OF THIS MONTH WILL APPEAR ON THEIR FEB- fon Ay Ninth Strecla Monday at 8:30 sharp “tok We will place on sale : Fancy China left from the holiday sélling at about % their value. $1.00 to $1.56 pieces, in- Extra cludin 6-piece Berry at 8:80 Sets, Hand-Painted Sal- y ad Bowls and Pilates, Sharp Vases, nag a Foie Cabarets, lece Tea Sets, Tepiées. ut Sets, 43¢ —— solvates biggest ever offered $1 50 » Sage Chop- veus cutting iv J Mon asen, ve — 2* a . Chocolate nte tik acques, hand- Mt € * * *34 Floor). theée are the values AS ie — Joday’ Ss. PF « Final Clean- Sale o of Millin Original costs will be entirely disregarded in this, © — = at he hla gee Hat will be sold @ gardiess of former, pfices, and some —* ve y-84 gai ng await you hete tomorrow. Dont 4 w 3 * about 700 Trimmed Hats whieh “eill be sold at * prices: ——— Hats that were $5.00 and $6.00 will be sold BE. cs cnceveenns Hats that were $7.00 and $8,00 will go at sees eb ee ee bens Hats that were ¢10.00 will go at ..... — wi ur oboies of all Hats that were up to $25.00, at....... —J ~ $5.00 ~ Hats and Hat Shapes eer eeeerecrerere Children’s Felt, Velvet and Plush Hats, Obs. + ss sates ‘a Wings, Fancy Feathers, Ostri¢h Stick-Ups, at 10: Large silk and velvet Roses, with foliage; A large variety of Silk, Velvet and $6.00; very special se. — eee beabeaens We are ’ showing a full line of the newest and very pi pe of Silk Plush Hats and Automobile Caps, g price of Y WA iva kk wepreur y Teac tie $3 and 4 Lace C — Monday n are, » on pale large select in fe s tently 80 —— ahd we are this lot * * fin rtains Pobplnet, | BS eres —— 5 a pecia F akon ce... Ae $1.60 Lace * irs Nottingham and *8 Curtains; diffe * , Genuine Holland canes colors, Mpnans#apecta 29c fr — "Printed nt rs; * in FE and % : gh) wd b yard partes business | ee — * feces, including 16-inch Japa- large Steing, tatues, hand- @%e Scotch Ma entire s ported Scotch terns and colors; each yard but owing to a late shipment which cannot be kept over after ing. will be sold tomorrow at, a $25 Axminster Rugs. 8 For Monday’s business we wr off of the best Axminster Rugs; ma one of thé foremost rug manutac- turers; large room size,.in a beautiful assortment of Oriental two-toned and scroll patterns; a slight mismatch in sotne, but otherwise actual- : ly wofth $26; our price for. Monday’s sale only (4th F'1.). $35 &@ iltor V2 vat Rugs h a Seamless Wiito * vot f on res aoe ant and Persian an ehh: before day’ age Price Fourth Fi.) $1 6.99 $8.50 Wool Fiber Ruzs $x12 size; a wide assortment in new. and pretty patterns; a regular $8.50 value; 50 to be sold Monday for only Fourth Floor. Hi Oriente

women’s $2 & $2.50 Shoes, $3.00 cial for tomorrow lace A sale 98: Sheet Blankets 160 ornete Blankets, gray tan, just the thing ay sheets: a regular O80 9c 10 O'Clock Special 8 1-3c peuple fleeced Shaker Filan- nel, the kind for gowns and other household uses: for one hour only, so be on time and oon t be disappointed onday 4 hone or mail orders Valled: 3 C Jasement, at 2 26c Robeland Fleece, 27 — wide: in choice patterns, for kimonos ] and bath robes; per yard..i.s«.. ¢ Ths Shisting ridnnel, 54 inches 2 n lig gray, dark blue, brown and all aso = per ya 10c, 42 inches. wide Canton Flannel: t twilled back: best Basement $1,560 Comforts 100 Comforts; white cotton filled with silkoline cov- ones Arey 72x80; a Treg- vliar $1.5 pany a Mon- ry OD day, 7 asement

values ever offere 760 — ——— all-wool nd for ed skirts ahd other usos..... koa 0 bOs &O4 Bas ement. $1.50 Blankets 100 pairs white, gray and ta wool-finished ankéts; 11- size with red Bale price Flannel, Boys’ $1.26 School hoes 100 pairs of Boys’ School colo

Jale of Nannels Monday in — 100 Outing Fiannel: extra heavy fleece, A i ana dark — ag *8* Flannel 27 inches, gray, pax it and aah fats — good 15¢ in 2 O'Clock Special DRESS FLANNELETTE splendid assortment of Dress Fiannelettes, tn light and me patterns, such lengths, per Basement.

Shoes in gunmetal and box calf, with oak tan sole; 6 (Basement) Tomorrow ohly we will give our customers an exceptionally Te ae value in Comforts; strong- quilted; 75¢ value; price (Basement)... ge | only in assorted sizes; Monday, sale price... — Basement. as bearskin, Mon- Cpa cccees material, * some of. 2* ay only (Basemen 10¢

——— — —X Free to You--My Sister YOU and Every ‘ Sister Saitering from W oman’s Ailments "have found — 4 cure, twill io ral with full siustructions —— soe A —— —— — — eharge, my *8 from 7° BS per. s eit on — wey * iat the the e be so = N — a f = ad oid —

Peticoats " quality’ —* ———— Fred Hous I sod — om ee ing 4 a tc * ment — — * s rs & ag — ae 4 = * * —4 —— oe ay > ne F * F 7 A 4 i * + Py tia i sees —— | - - — ’ ¢ a ; Hy Bh ie, eee ES 3 r" iz -£ 2 TRY THIS WHISKEY | ad § |

AT OUR RISK

Page 13

SUNDAY i MORNIN G, DECEMBER ‘ 29, 1912. — - : ; Q 4 ‘ eae 4. enone 2 eds he the ‘ ae - 2 a 3 mE = — — — * a? — es e — —— —— — — VN Go THE a

* vary White Sales” ptart Mon- vertisements in today’s Globe- W WY WN MY \ \\ WY . WN B Wy \ \ \ X ð ‘ \ 8 WY \\

WY ~ UA MY WWR —XWX RXRXRXä W \ WA) W\ \ ~c X B 8 Gi X J AN ‘ Xx X NY X —X \ ‘ X & \ SAAN \ ‘ ASA \ WANA ‘ 8 ‘ 8 “\ —* \ ‘ * \ &

the Panama Canal Model and the Z Just Two Days More of Our Great Exhibitions. Come Monday or — to See ‘Soon to Be Opened. - Here’s an Unrivaled Opportunity to Familiarize Yourself With the Great Canal “SUITS AND COATS ARE NOW RADICALLY REDUC The ‘values at these three great prices are extraordinary. We advise immediate selection, for the evident bargains willl take them out. out quickly Coats Foriieriy 2 Priced $19.75 to $22.75 eres Coats Formerly Priced $25.00 to $29.75 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, of all-wool Women’s and Misses’ Coats, of the finest novelty mixtures, fine chinchilla cloth. broadcloth 0 chinchilla cloth, fine diagonals, ear en $15.00 to $18.75 Dresses of fine of ver $42.50 charmeuse, sora velvet, corduroy — in ah — char — and caracul cloth in navy blue, gray, black and and novelty materials in the newest full novelty effects The newest fitted and semi-fitted semi-fitted and loose fitting — — styles are here colors and black and chiffon, in the most wanted latest colors. Clearing Sale 0 00 colors. ‘ Clearing gag gf FE RGR SS. er ° | Price. ‘

Coats Formerly Priced $16.95 to $19.75 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, of —* fine all-wool chinchilla cloth, caracul cloth, serge and broadcloth, in navy blue, gray, black novelty effects—all in full length, J loose fitting styles Suits Formerly Priced $16.75 to $21.75 Women’s and Misses’ Suits,. of fine all- wool serge, worsteds, corduroy, broadcloth and nevelty materials—showing a complete range of colors, black and novelty e — — plain ta oe and braid trimmed styles......... 7

Suits Formerly Priced $21.75 to $25.00 Suits Formerly Priced $27.50 to $29.75 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, of fine French Women’s and Misses’ Suits, of fine vel- serge, storm gi ey corduroy, velvet and diagonal vets, corduroy, serge, diagonals, novelty suitir. suitings, in all the most favored colors, black and etc., in ali the favored colorings, black and nove ty novelty effects—all in the very newest styles, and effects—plain tailored and braid trimmed styles. are rare bargains All splendid values ems eas

50 to $35.00 Dresses of finest chiffon, serge, velvet and charmeuse in a complete range of colors and black. Clearing Sale Price . $23.75 to $32.50 Dresse fine charmeuse and velvet, colors and black; in the Clearing Sale $19.75 to $25.00 Dresses of fine chiffon, corduroys, velvet and char- meéuse in light, medium and dark Clearing Sale $9.75 to $13.75 Dresses of fine serges, chiffon, charmeuse and cor- duroy in all colors and . black. le pega Sale ee ©¢ee eee Peeeee

Great Fur Bargains : : $18.75 black Russia $32.50 Mole Coney $75.00 binge ——— Lens Sets. Clearing Sets. Clearing, * "i Scarfs. ale earin Price .... 15 Sale wy ce. $65. 00 $19.75 Mole Coney $85.00 black Ameri- —— Clearing hy Muffs. ale PiCe speak .00 $72. 50 $20.00.Isabella Fox $48.50 ws | Ameri- Clearing | can Clearing OO | See". $37.50 $90.00 natural Mar- ten Scarfs. Clearing Sale ing Sale $135.00 Price . Price $160.00 Sabl $150.00 Beav- ooo Coats Extraordinary Offer.in the Clearing Sale New White Waists At About Halt Price Through aggressive buying we obtained from two of New York City’s greatest makers more than five hundred dozen beautiful, new white lingerie Waists; all are in the — 1913 Spring styles that { ill be most wanted. They are made of soft, sie French batiste, French lawns, finest voiles, etc., effectively trimmed with Valenciennes and real Irish crochet laces and daintiest embroideries. There fa, 2re scores of models from which to select, in the complete range fa| f sizes, 34 to 44. and every style will delight. New White Waists, worth New White Waists, worth $1.50 and $1.75; R5c | 2250 and —— 85 choice at B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. — Wanted Silks at About Half Price $25.00 Velvet Suits, trimmed —— Clearing Prise: $14. 19 $29.75 Cord uroy Suits, tailored styles. Clearing $39.75 striped — ogg Clearing | Prive. ap $16. 75 $37.75. Velvet Buits, stylish ‘models. Clearing Sale $10.00-| Price....$16.75. Price....910. 15 Price.. Price. . $50:00 Stylish Velvet Suits. \\) $42.50 , Velvet Suits, in stylish : Clearing Sale 1) models. Clearing 920085 | Price. os ...:::- 99d Dd 7, Sale Price ff $65.00 stylish $75.00 stylish $100.00 Velvet Velvet Suits. | Velvet Suits, | Sui imported Our Clearing | .mod Clearing Sse, $33.75 | Stts...$39.79 | Ste...$50,00 Price... 7 — 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ts — —— Noted Corsets Now Redu uoe in these nine lots are the best known makes is J. W. B., Bon Ton, Redfern, American "Lady Fitting They are all in the most wanted models; 76-cent Corsets. ** Op. = ‘Gleuring Bale Clearing —5 Price. 35e $1.00 and $1.25 Cor- ae: and earing Sale $18.75 Corduroy Suits, Norfolk style. Clearing Sale $10.00 Price. $25.00 Corduroy Suits, tailored style. $10.00 can Clearing Beep 00 Price. aioe $30.

Scarfs: Clearing Mink Scarfs. Price ....-.91 4.00 Price $126.00 natural $150.00 Neéar Seal Co —* t — Pony Coats; —— * ~s erette Co —* t — Price . $130

Price

Done

SAS hi —— ee —— ne, ord J— a ae. ieee” Ss Pe : ares * es x ? ee “ae, * p a . ay , 4 Bee GARE AE ——— oe * b : 1.98 bordered Radium Silks. ..« Choice, 2.00 —* Voiles, — ie8186) Gharmeuse 3s. * — colored Crepe de Chine. 1. 50 Suiting Silks, 30 inches. $1.36 satin striped Tub Silks. $2.00 Chiffon Taffetas, colored. $2.98 double width Char- meuse Silks; beautiful col- ors. Clearing Sale Price, $1.50 beautiful a Hats Now Radically Redu -d ‘ — Cee ellat | ae The best Winter styles in finest Hats—the — Choice on meuse Silk, 40 inches wide. Clearing Sale Price. | $10.00 $50.09 to $65.00 Hats. Shapes Now Closed Out Out Go Dolls and Toys Clearing Sale Price. - $1.10 and the beautiful trimmings for which we are noted. Clearing Sale Price... .$1.68 $35.00 to $45.00 Hats: Clearing Sale Price..... $15. 00 $3.00 to $5.00 Shapes. . Pp: Dolls, —* a 69-cent f 50- ee best Silk Plaids.. 8-cent fancy Chiffon Taffetas 75- -cent Paper colored Messalines. Choice, —* Clearing Sale mi 00 — ———— earin ale Price sere eee — 00 i ae obs beets de es Women’s .$1.25 8-but- ton suede mousque- taire Gloves, all sizes —Clearing Sale....88e Women’s $89-cent silk, suede and un- lined cashmere Gloves in. black—all sizes— Clearing Hele ere pair Bargain Shoes and Slippers Basement Women’s 75-cent. Women’s $1.50 Felt Grommet Slippers; sizes . Slippers, in red’ and oo a. i8 ring Sale | brown. Clearing Sale Price * Price 450 Misses’ and Children’ 8 Men’s $2.00 Slippers; . 2.00 Shoes: sizes 5 to; all kinds and styles. J to 2. ——— Clearing Sale Pri * Bale J Women’s $3.00 High Women’s $2.50 to $3 High Shoes: all od Shoes of black velvet, patent colt, dull leath- ends placed on ain tables. meg er; sizes 2% to %8. — le Price...... Clearing Price... $1.45 oor—Men's $3.50 On: the Third Floor—Boys’ ck; in button or | Shoes; all good, solli s of sizes 9 to 13%, 1 to 6, earing Price .. Sale Price .. Choice, be 29° 75-cent Kimono Silks, 36 $1.00 choicest fanc y Crepe mene wide, Persian styles, de Chine, for scarfs, in beau- and some 98-cent Foulards.' tiful desi ns; 24 in. wide. Clearing Sale Price Clearing Sale Price G8e $1.50 Black Silk Velour for 98-cent yard-wide Black Clee —2* 24 inches wide. ; Messaline Silk; extra heavy. earing Sale Price Clearing Sale Price 69e c —— colored Peau de $1.50 Cashmere Charmeuse, ater unk or waists, dresses,| comes 40 in. wide, in every os P e Price... .86.75 } =| B50, ——— —— Bale iy pam rly * "1 x — I veta“ — oe —= 4 as on ; b. 6, A F ee SS ’ - » 3 “ : f # S = 3 ar or 1 a a — Ai ea — — 4 parser

Clearing Sale dozen $1.00 Japanese hand- drawn Clearing Sale Price, @Se

Choice in our Clearing Sale at CSc $1.50 to $2.00 fancy feces, pure linen carfs, ete. Clearing Sale Price o8c

Choice in our Clearing Sale at Sic 29 and 35 cent pure linen: plain and fancy Towels, Clearing Sale 50-Cent Scarfs and Centers, 25 ‘Cents Beautiful Embroidered Scarfs (18x50 inches), and 30-inch centerpieces, some trimmed with lace and some have scal- ioped edges, and a few are of Austrian hand-drawn regular §0-cent values, in the Clearing Sale, at. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. work: 25c

lisle— Women’s plain mercerized— Women’s plain colored Hosiery— black 19c Women’s Silk Hosiery— Men’s 25-cent mer- cerized Half Hose; in plain black and in all sizes; medium weight: Choice in our Clearing 15¢ Sale at thread silk Half seconds of

Sale Price (3 for 50c) Men's 50-cent splendid | quality in black only; good weight; Clearing Hosiery— Women's Wool Hosiery— Women’s plain white Hosiery— regular and extra sizes— Women’s $1.5° pure thread silk Hos ak in plain black and solid colors; are in broken sizes; Clearing Sale er eee ure | ose: i

on Suit We Have Any Overcoat We Have (Excepting only Fur and Fur-lined Overcoats) They Were $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 or $35.00. _ This is the means we take to clear out our entire stock of Fall and Winter clothing. We literally invite you to make your own selection MF Whether of any suit or overcoat we have. Clothing Men Are the Most Eager Buyers. They know we buy our stocks from the greatest . wholesale tailors of America, they know the values are exactly as we state, they know how remarkable is this opportunity. Come tomorrow expecting the GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN ‘OLOTHING. Choice of-all sizes for slim men, stout men and normal men. The price is the same ——2 for any — or — Deeneons banda wits ——— . Sai ae SES wre Se 5 FB

15-cent Bisque Dolls. Choice in our —— J 25-cent Rag ; Choice in our Clearing | DOIG OE ik vias dicaus . -18e 35-cent Doll and Sled. Choice in our Clearing Sale at... .18¢ 60-cent Fur Seta: Choice in our — ~~ Sale at... , + 2Be $1.00 Doll 53 Choice in our Clearing le at 300 $1.50 Doll Muftfta. Choice - our — Sale at. 16-cent | cuales in -our — ~ Sale a 4 25-cent solled —*— 2* in our Clearing 60-cent Soiled Dolls, —— in our Clearing 265-cent — tee * etn one haa a teem een — ee & @ eee eevee ——— Doll Beds. ones in our Clearing sdb woth aaene | Sales in our Clearing . T5-¢ ‘$1. Choice tn our Cleari e at. — “eee ew eevee j *r ee aeee

Clearing — b&b bbe oh ng Sale pt,.... — ie Women’s $1.50 Underwear, 7% In the Clearing Sale—Lisle Union Suits Pants and Vests of standard $1.50 quality at exactly half} — are in a splendid winter weight and all are stone —— pa will be quick sale, so we advise your —— J The values are extraordinary pe ree ——— sot. Boys’ 50-cent poe Children’s 25 scent oot” a . :| ——— —— eay er Ww J. ‘ — — - —“« — Clearing Sale Price, 1Se¢ Men's 60-cent teoced | con Men's $2.60 ahd Duofold : Shirts — Drawers. Clieari Price rete. ee E— $1.00 and $1.50 on Merino and 9

2 ok. 1 » tp ry + — bs — * 2. 7 : Pe ote ya gy a a — * ear , r

e ate. eee - — — — e te cot & 2.5287

Page 14

—— r ‘ ¥ — public Event to Have Fea- ©. tures Similar to Those of New _ . Orleans Mardi Gras. ‘ART STUDENTS TO DANCE * * * of Tableaux Vivants | From Famous Spectacular _ Pieces Among the Features. A pageant with a series of tableaux ‘Yivants followed by a carnival ball will ‘be given at the Coliseum, Shrove Tues- ‘Gey night, Feb. 4, for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital. Pageant - nd tableaux will be modeled after fa- 4 _ mous paintings and illustrations and - ‘Will be artistically correct in every de- tail. Under the direction of Dawson “Watson, well-known St. Louis artist, hundreds of art students will pose and _ Phe ball will be public, with all the a yal features of the New Orleans — le Dulac’s “Ali Baba,” Meeterlinck’s “Bluebeard,” Walter Crane's “Five Senses,” Maxfield Par- ‘Tish’s “Sleeping Beauty,” and Kate _ Greenway’s “Pied Piper” are the tab- feaux vivants. In the last named the ‘flight of the piper and the children will be enacted with more than 100 chil- _dyen in the spectacle. A dance of all with skilled dancers from many . of the world, will be another of the amusement features before the ball ‘begins. ‘The proceeds will go to the endowment fund and expenses of the new St. Louls _ Children’s Hospital, now being erected. The ol4 building at Adams street and South Jefferson avenue has seen many ‘years of service for the sick and crip- pled children of the city. Since 1879 it ' has given free service to children re- “@ardiess of race, color or creed, from irth to the age of 14. There are four departments—the social _ gervice, with trained workers going into the homes of patients and bettering con- _ _ ditions there; the dispensary, the hos- _ pital and the country home for conva- - Jescents. The new hospital, which ts locate’ cn _ the east boundary of Forest Park, will Ba one of a co-operative group of Iuiid- » pgs, including the Washingtor, Univer- _- @ity Medical School and the Barne Hos- pital. Each will be conducted on dis- inet financial management, with {nde- _ pendent boards of directors, but there _ will be co-operative diet kitchens, - Wmurses’ services, power plants and other means of minimizing running expenses. < } services of the medical staff of Washington University wiil be given to the children’s hospital in addition to its _Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones is prest- — the hospital, Mrs. Louis Marion ict first vice-president, Mrs, Bd- Mallinckrodt second vice-president, { Mrs. Louls La Benaume recording secre- _ ‘ary, Miss Olive Simpkins corresponding ror and Mrs. Norris Grose cooler rs. No assist- ‘ened | regg essist

— — Bis : Da Restate ooin. Sanaa the fe Ow a cra

L. & N. ENJOINED FROM _ ‘TEARING DOWN WIRES Western Union Gets Orders and _ Will Proceed to Condemn a Right of Way. % wt, Ky., Dec. 28.—Applica- : for an injunction by the Western ‘Union Telegraph Co, to prevent the Louisville & Nashville Raliroad from ‘Femoving the telegraph company's ‘*qulpment from the road was granted . today in Iederal Court. The in- nection applies * the wires along the ‘gatire system. The telegraph com ow will push its wilt’ te Sentetan’ Fight of way along the raiiroad. The contract between the telegraph mmipany and the railroad expired. last ust — Paty has been seeking © peveral mo to have the Western nlo ‘Temove its wires and poles, Follow the announcement by the burt of the injunction, counsel for the bulsville & Nashville submitted a re- est for & bond of $250,000 to be fur- Rished by the Western Union ‘to cover a⸗ @ that might accrue. The 3 also set forth that the tele- aph company already was tndovted to | it for $110,000 for right of way rental in “$8 inst three months. Action was de-

jonal Recreation Grounds vill Be Prepared for Pan- ma Exposition Tourists. TNGTO?

DE hg hat NOE, ES aR IN i SR, 2222 St LO * — x _ 2 . — a — — — — ae Io AR ta OFT, eee Tae ee ee — — ae eR es he ot ee ad —— — —— wie to — —— —8 SRA: SY ag EE LEO CLE PR SEE RE id , - at —T ae as : : — — aa eS oF F —— * 4A; 7 J ~ OR a et BS J — ——— — * me : ’ : ? * " : . = ‘ sa * , a age ag * e “ 5 | ? W ill Be Placed * J p ideas — from NINTH fo

Yokes and Scar! that.

|, 85.00 to $20.00, sale ie bhue | colors Not Payable Until Feb.. Ist.

TENTH |

There are Bows, Stocks and Jabots, forinerly 25¢ each, that are now 10¢ There are Bows, Stocks, Jabots and Collars that were formerly 1} 50c each, that are now Zhe There are Jabots, Yokes, Col- lars and Stocks that were for- merly $1.00 each, that are now Collars, . Jabots, re for- merly $1,50 each, that are pay : e Also Feather Collars, Lace Col- ser, Yokes, étc., that were for- merly $2.00 and $2.50 each, that are DoW ‘ "$1.00 There are

Millinery Clearance Onr entire stock of Trimmed and Tailored Hats has been re- duced to less than one-half of the originel pri¢es. For easy choosing they have been divid- ed into five lots, as follows: Lot 1—Hats formerly valued up to $8.95, sale price $1.95 Lot 2—Hats formerly valued up to $12, sale price $2.95 Lot 3—Hats formerly valued up to $20, sale price $5.00 t 4—Hats formerly valued up to $30, sale price $10.00 Lot 5—Hats formerly valued up to $40, sale price $12.00 Knit Underwear Women's Jersey-ribbed, hand- trimmed ‘‘Kurzon’’ Merino Un- derwear-—Extra-size Vests, with long and short sleeves and Ex- tra-size Ankle-length Pants, val- ue $1.50 a garment. Sale price ¢ A broken assortment of Chil- dren’s Gray Vests of pare wool, also Pants, valued at $1.80 to $3.00 a garment. Sale price ; | $1.00 Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cot- ton Corset Covers of medium weight, with high neck and short sleeves; values 50c and 65c, Bale price, the — =

Stocking Clearance Women’s full-faskioned Col- ored Silk Stockings, with lisle top and sole; also a lot of Seam- less Black Silk —— with ligle top, heel and toe; soiled and ae Bird imperfect qualities; val- at 75¢ and $1.00 4% pair, sale 35c price Children’s full seam fast- —* rar beer eh otton tockings of heavy weight; ex- cellent wearing nalities but the size line is broken; value 17¢ a pair; sale price 12%. Footwear Clearance —— ur ge 22 yellow an ) | 50 and $4.00 values, sale price $1.95 Kid Slippers in pink, blue, white and lavender. Regular $3.50 to $5.00 values, sale price $1.05 ph ta AE shopworn and — *8 soiled Shoes of patent and tan calf. Regular $3.50 to $5.00 values, sale price $2.49 A lot of about 200 pairs of Women’s Shoee—mostly small sizes—of ga leather, calf, tan and kid. Regular $3.50 to $5.00 values, sale price $1.95

A — lot of Fancy La spec ) ne oo Chiffon and Silk Wainta, trim- med with embroidery, net and shadow lace; formerly priced at 05 they last, at $2.06 to Apron Clearance We have a quentity of Tea Aprons that became soiled from handling during the Christmas shopping period, which we will offer, while they last, at just : uf Price Flannels, Flannelettes, Etc, 500 yards of good quality Out- ing Flannel in checks, stripes and mixtures, value 8c a yard, sale price ec yards of Fancy Dress Flannel tes in light and dark or wrappers and other White Woo

A Clearance of _. Men’s Furnishings Medium and heavy weight All- wool Shirts and Drawers; $2.50 and $3 values, sale price $1.95 ‘*Stuttgarter’’ Wool Mixture Shirts and Drawers, of medium weight }-walue $1.50, sale price Men’s Silk Hose marked at price— 50¢ values, anle price 25c 76¢ values, sale price 39¢ In this Clearance Sale we are offering a sample line of Tusle Half Hose that are regular 50¢ value, sale price 25e¢ Madras Pyjamas, in neat stripes; $1.50 and $2.00 values; sale price $1.15 - Combination Sets of Tie, Hose and Handkerchief to match; $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values; sale price $1.00 Linen and Cambric Handker- chiefs; 12%c and lic values; sale price Se Linen Handkerchiefs; valued at 25c, sale price 19¢ Suspenders; valued at 25c, sale price 19¢ - Flannelette Night Shirts; val- ued at 50c, sale price 39e Silk Four-in-Hand Ties spe- cially priced as follows: 50¢ values, sale price 25c $1.50 values, sale price 75e Mufflers; regularly valued at 95¢ and $1.50, on sale now at | 68 c Street and Gray Tuxedo Vests in broken sizes; values $3.00 to $5.00, sale price 81.95 Terry Bath Robes, valued at $5 and #6, sale price $2.50 Blanket Robes, valued at $6.00 to $7.50, sale price $3.95

Clearance of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats In our Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s Clothing Department we shall conduct a clearance sale of Overeoats. A large quantity has been greatly reduced in prices and will be ready for sale Mon- day morning. The variety of styles, fabrics and colorings is 4 too great to enumerate and con- sequently we qtote only the range of former prices and those at. which they are now marked. These Coats formerly sold at $5.00 to $50.00 and they are of- fered, while they last, at prices ranging from $3.50 to $22.50 : First Floor.

‘ Misses’ Apparel About 15 Velvet and Corduroy Suite, in sizes to fit misses of 14 to 18 years. These are made in fancy und Norfolk styles, in taupe, brown anil navy; values up to $39.50; choice, while they last at $27.50 Misees’ Chinchilla and Double. faced English Cloth Coats, in navy, brown and gray. These are very stylish garments, and we have them in sizes 14 to 18 years, They were formerly priced at $20.50 and $35.00; choice, while they last, at $14.50 A Clearance Sale of Infants’ Wear Cloth and Corduroy Coats for ages 2 to 5 years, value $4.00. Sale price $2.98 Cloth and Corduroy Coats for children of 2 to 5 years of age, values up to $7.50. Sale price $3.95 Black Velvet Coats in 8 and 4 ar sizes, values up to $7.50. rice -$4.95 Colored Cloth and Blanket Coats for ages 8 to 5 years, values $8.75. Sale price $6.50 Other higher-priced s at corresponding reductions. Children’s Wool Toques, val- | ued at 506 each. Sale price 25e ’ Wool Toques for ages 8 to 6 years, value 75c. Sale price 50c French Felt Middy Sailors, valued at $1.50 each. Sale price 98ec Colored Chinchilla Hats for —* or girls 3 to 6 years of value $3.75. Sale price $1.08 All other higher-priced Head- wear for children at correspond- —— e have several lots of Chil- dren’s Waist Dresses in ages 2 to 4 years, on sale now at re- @uced prices, among which are: $1.50 and $1.75 ow 8c Up to $2.75 Dresses, now $1.98 Also a few Oolored Waist Dresses for ages 3 and 4 years at Half Price

75¢ val. sale pr, 35c, 3 for $1 A Notable Sale of Women’s Coats for Winter Will Be a Feature Tomorrow Tomorrow we shall inaugurate a sale of Women’s Winter Coats that is gure to meet with an instant response because they are marked at half price and in some cases at less than half price. These Coats are all brand-new—a spe- cial purchase which has just arrived—and each model can be depended upon ‘to be up-to-date in style, fabrie and coloring. Note the descriptions: Lot No. 1—Values Up to $25.00 sits In the first group you will find about 50 Full-length and Three-quarter- length Coats made of Double-faced Cloths, Mackinaw | Coatings in a wide assortment of colors, | ele Cloths, Scotch Mixtures and Heavy laids, Chinchillas, Bou- including stripes and plaids, colored mixtures, navy, black; brown, tan, ete. There are about 10 to 15 different styles in the lot, some made on straight lines, others in the loose and semi-belted effects. Some of thess garments are lined nd others are unlined, some are plain tailored, while others have velvet collar and cuffs. These Coats sell regularly at $16.50, $20.00 and $25.00, but we offer them, while they last, at $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Lot No. 2—Values Up to $35.00 In the second group there are about 75 Full-length Top Coats made of Heavy Diagonal Cloths, Boucle Cloths, Pebble Cheviotg and Two-tone Cloths in & navy, black, Copenhagen, brown mixtures and colored stripes and plaids. There @ are at least half a dozen styles in the lot, some of which are cut on straight rap others in semi-fitted effects with tailored strap across the back. They are line throughout, some with broadcloth, others with light-colored diagonal serge or gusranteéd satin. Some of these coats have inlaid velvet collars, others have large velvet collar and revers and patch pockets. $35.00 values, but you may choose, while they last, at ee Any size from 34 to 44 in the lot. These are regular $27.50 to 4815. 00 and $16.50 AES ae a As ; * : 9 Great'y Reduced Prices on Women’s Suits Another special feature on our Third Floor tomorrow will be a sale of Women’s Fine Suits in plain tailored and fancy models. They will be offered at prices that are worthy of the most careful consideration of every woman who will need one or more new suits to earry her through until Spring. Values Up to $250.00 About 50 Semi-plain and Fancy Suits of Vel- vet, Corduroy, Broadcloth, Velour Cloth, Char- meuse, etc. There are garments in the lot suit- able for street, afternoon or reception wear, many of which are handsomely trimmed with fur, heavy gold applique lace and embroidery. There are both two and three piece models from which to choose, in light tan, golden brown, navy, black, plum, taupe, etc. These will be offered at prices. $25.00 to $175.00 ranging from

Values, $37.50 and $40.00 In the second group you will find about 35 or 40 Plain-tailored Suits adapted for street wear. These are made of Bedford Cords, Zibeline, Corduroys, Velour Cloths, Broadcloths and Suit- ings in colored stripes, navy, black, taupe, Ox- ford, ete. The coats are cut in either straight or round-cornered effect and have half-fitted back; some are bound with braid. Regular values $37.50 and $40.00, choice, while they last, at $25 00

-} bas sbr Women’s Dresses at

Greatly Reduced Prices You will find it greatly to your advantage, if you need a new dress, to attend this important clearance as the values are indeed exceptional. Read these details: — Charmeuse and Meteor Afternoon Dresses, in black, navy and taupe. Draped or plain skirts and long sleeves. Only one or two of a kind; values up to $30.00; sale price $14.95 Lovely Brocade Dinner Gowns and Chiffon Dan- cing Dresses, in all-white and pastel colors. The trimmings are crystal, shadow laces and ehiffon. These were formerly priced up to $37.50, but on account of being slightly soiled from display arte offered, while they last, at $19.50 We have a small quantity of Dresses made of Dresden and Dotted Wool Challis that fasten in front. These are particularly attractive for house wear; values up to §12.50, choice, while they last, at - : 85.00

A Clearance of Laces and Trimmings We have a large assortment of Fancy Beaded Nets and Chiffons, in black with white dots, gray, navy, rose, tan and white with black dots, also coral and turquoise. The widths range from 18 to 44 inches, They were formerly priced as high as $5.50 a yard; choice, while they last, at 25c to $1.00 A beautiful lot of Embroidered Nets, in white, cream and ecru; dotted, tucked and fancy novelty tterns. Included are allover Persian, black and white and colored embroidered effects, in pale blue, pink, navy, brown, green, rose, lavender and tans; inches wide; formerly sold up to $2.00 a yard; choice, while they last, at 25c, 35c, 50¢ and 75e Embroidered Bands, Edges and Detachable designs, 2 to 5 inches wide, in black, gold, rose, Copenhagen, lavender, navy, brown and Persian colorings. These are handsome trimmings that were formerly sold up to $4.50 a yard. We only have limited quantities in each piece; choice, while they last, at, the yard 25e and 50c Handsome Beaded Bands and Edges of crystal, gold, silver and porcelain beads. Choice of such soft colors as pale blue, pink, lavender and white; widths 2 to 4 inches; values $1.50 to $8.00 a yard; sale prices 7Sec to $1.50 Gold and Silver Lace Bands and Edges, some with Persian colorings, combined with metal; 1% to 3 inches wide; values up to $1.50 a yard; sale prices 10c to 50c An odd lot of Colored Silk Fringes, ranging up to 2 inches in width. Choice of blue, pink, navy, gray, lavender*and Copenhagen. Formerly priced up to 45¢ a yard; choice, while they last,: at 100

| Silk Offerings That Many Will Grasp offerings dreds of women. in a broken assortment of | formerly 75¢ and 61.00 a yi press 400 yards of Printed Foulard yard

With Silks in such at demand these underpriced | are certain Gnd ready favor with hua- One lot of about 600 yards of Pure-silk Messaline, t and medium colors; ; sale price 40c dark grounds, with Juoy printings; ;

If You Need Furs — —Attend This Sa'e Everyone who is interested in new Furs should make it a point to investigate these special offerings which we make for tomorrow’s selling. You will find, for instance: FUR COATS Handsome Full-length Fur Coats, made on straight lines with deep roll collar and cuffs; lined with plain and brocaded silk. Choice of Near-seal, Russian Pony and Marmot at the following prices: $42.50 Coats now $50.00 Coats now $60.00 Coats now $55.00 Coats now ' $75.00 Coats now 50.00 $87.50 Coats now $67.50 FUR PIECES AND SETS We have a number of individual Neckpieces, Muffs and Fur Sets made with fancy shawl and pillow muff, which we offer at the following prices: $27.50 Pointed Fox Sets, now $25.00 Raccoon Sets, now 00 Blue Wolf Sets, now MUFFS $15.00 Red Fox Muffs, now 333 20.00 18.50 $18.50 $25.00 Cross Fox Muffs, now 17.50 $30.00 Natural Lynx Muffs, now $20.00 $16.50 Raccoon Muffs, now 10.00 $25.00 Blue Wolf Muffs, now 17.60 $25.00 Mole Mouffs, now 17.50 $17.50 Jap Mink Muffs, now $12.50 $12.50 Nutria Muffs, now $10.00 FUR SCARFS A number of Fur Scarfs in fancy shawl and one-skin animal effects are also offered at reduced prices. $12.50 Australian Opossum Scarfs, now 8 7.50 $25.00 Australian Opossum Scarfs, now $17.50 $15.00 Isabella Fox Scarfs, now 0 $10.00 Blended Squirrel Scarfs, now $22.50 Natural Lynx Scarfs, now $17.50 Marten Scarfs, now $ 8.00 Raccoon Scarfs, now 00 $15.00 Raceoon Scarfs, now $10.00 $25.00 Raccoon Scarfs, now $17.50 We also have other special values in Scarfs made of Blue Wolf, Red Fox and Natural Wolf. |

A Clearance Sale of Muslin Underwear All of the ‘‘odds and ends’! of Muslin Underwear —much of which is more or less soiled from handling —will be offered tomorrow at a great reduction in rite. Women ’s Drawers, trimmed with Val. lace and: in- sertion; value $1.25; sale price 48c¢ Nainsook prettily trimmed; values $3.75 to $7,560; sale price | $1.98 Nainsook Drawer Combinations in Princess shape or gathered at the waist; value $1.50; sale price 98e ‘Drawer Combinations with embroidery medallions and Val. lace; value $2.50; sale price $1.50 Skirt Combinations, elaborately lace trimmed; value $5.00; sale price $2.50 We have a lot of Drawer Combinations for stout izes 42 and 44—which we are now at A smal} lot of Women’s Boiled

| Remnants of White Goods We are offering a large sortment of White Goods Rem: nants, including Pique, Poplin, Voile, Batiste, | cy Dimities, Lawus and Swisses, at greatly reduced prices. ening weat, valued at $1.25 a yard. Sale price 68c . Wash Goods ‘ aa Shirtings an — * ercales, in a pat- terns, 32 inches wide, values 15¢ and 20¢ a yard. Sale price lle About 500 yards of Wool- ed Challis, 28 inches wide, suitable for house garments, value 20c a yard. Sale art c 400 yards of Mercerized Cot- ton Foulards, in light and dark colors, for waists, house dresses, etc., value 20¢ a yard. Sale price . Ide Galatea Cloth and «Woven Cheviots, of very best quality; you may choose from our entire stock at 12%¢e¢ Dress Goods Clearance Monday we shall place on sale 4 —— assortment of All- wool Dress Fabrics, including such popular weaves as serge, fm th — —* teds, ngs, fancy es, Wwors black Prunella and cloth. These materials are 50 to 4 inches wide ‘and if” you would share in these great bar- geins we advise an early visit o this d& : 95c Yd. $1.25 Yd.- $1.50 Yd, $1.25 Val. $2.00 Val. $2.25 Val.

Hemmed Sheets, of t, size 72x90 inches, for 60c values. 50ec —5* size 90x90 nches, of v good qualit for double beds, regular the value. Sale price 65e Hemmed Pillowcases, in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches, of good wearing cotton, ré value. Sale price, each 12%e Comforts and Spreads — 5*— Silkoline Comforts filled with the best quality of snowflake cotton. Special by : $2.25 Figured Silkoline Comf with Ginch sateen border filed with the best grade cotton. ce 50 co A vered nged Crochet for twin beds, cut corners, 3 feet 6 inches. ial specie PES 00

Page 15

— ? * F Sy * * * — —— * ⸗ — * — Mit — Wee 2 waned s — sane: ——— ed —— Bo I Ra Ge eae WE ae FE «2 —— Fae

— a 1912 has — our — year—it has seen new sales-records in — The largest sais we ever = nile’ were i fact, * were the reason therchandise every one of the 98 departments under this roof—it has been a year of successes! | for 1912's success; so, naturally, more remains to go into the year-end clearing event, = a oe ig gyomars agp! 3 Nightdreers —— eh and Pajamas of fi , ? Clear them out [utckly. Oe; ae . 25c Bridge Score Pads, with or without pencil, 100. $3.50 Photo Albums reduced for cl to ed 95. Oe Machine, {1 ‘the 25c Novelty Figure Metal Calendars now 165c. $2.75 Photo Albums reduced for —* to $2.45. st » 4150 Palanas roaeeantte $1 me 50c Diaries, black and red covers, now at 250, $2 Photo Albums reduced for — to 81.66. Women’s $1.49 Nightgowns reduced to 980. — in the C —— — $87.50. 25c Address and Novelty Books reduced to 10c. $1 Photo Albums reduced for clearing to 85c. Women’ . $1. 95 Nich reduced to | ‘

and nainsook and checked mate- —In the Clearing Sale, the yard, 98c. rial, in a large —** —* floral > d ll designs, b 75c Olive Green French Serge, 42-inch, now 39c yard. * yp roto with ant — — 8 3. 98 gray and light colored, 5c yard. $1 Black and white Ombre Plaid § 54-inch, 200 yard. y 1 Black and white Ombre uitings, 54-inc C Crash Towelings, 6c yard. 75c Mohair Checks blue and white, brown and white, Se eee ore ee eee. the sare Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Chinchilla Coats; Coats of * —*— Madrases 12%4¢ Yard 59c Mohair Brilliantines, gray only, 44-inch, 35c yar } 10c. Valenciennes Laces reduced melton and of thibet, in brown, black and mixtures. Some have : $2.50 Red Chinchilla Coatings, 64-inch, now $1.39 —— to Asa se a large roll shawl collars, while others fit close to the:neck, with EXTRA— oan yl turn-back cuffs, deep patch ets and novelty button trim- $1.50 and $2 Suitings and Coatings, 79c Yd. x 96 Allover Embroideries reduced ais —— and regular $5 and $7.50 Winter Coats, in the 1500 yards of all-wool Cheviots, Zibelines, Diagonals, Basket of a Torchon Laces re earing Sale, $3 Weaves, Chevrons and Mannish designs, in good Winter colors— | duced to 2%c yard. Women’s $10 to $15 Stylishl y § 5 7% d —* — Laces re- all 54 inches wide, and all regular $1.50 and $2 qualities. Sessa 6 Cibo t0 Tailored Suits Are Now —In the Clearing Bale, 9c y ard. (Basement.) 7ée and $1 mbroldery Flounc- In sizes for women and misses—come in plain tailored and in | MBEstcut Wma ose ant ate || Snes Sue tn nde ot cere ——— we ° * “ROS ate cloth, ac ue an tures, ts, printed; light grounds with Clearing Sale of C 8 Neckwear reduced te by * —— Clearing.Sale at Bi. —190 quality. $1.25 and $1.50 Scrim Curtains, 75c Pair | learing Sale of

— White and Arabian color Scrim Curtains, some Ghildven s Wear— trimmed with lace insertion and wide hems, while oth- | | Infants’ and Children’s ers are trimmed on edge with dainty lace. $1.25 and Wear, lic $1.50 — | Nightgowns, Drawers, Skirts all-wool serge, as well the season's of flannelette, Wool Toques, Hoods ° | and Leggins, in broken sites; reg- regular $7.60 to $10 garments; ee ey ular 25¢ to 39c —Clearing. Sale le rice ‘Ibe Children’s _50c te 25e. Women’s 18¢ te 85c Corset Oov- ers now Ue. mi... 500 Aviation Caps | $1.95 Sweaters are 1, ¥omen’s 42.95 Sweaters reduced

88

Page 16

NS tT ILE TTT OA te OE 6 A EE LT 4 3 . ? J ed oT —— * a2) ee * — = « ee eee a — ss —— — — - * — te J J = ~ * pe a 7 * oa ee ae a a 4 J eet Bg a Ps — Pa — ; — * — ‘ee Ree ae — * * poe Te Pern we — ey — Pn a 5 ge ; Le S FSS See 8 — zi ig ge , 4 : ' Sage 4 : ue vrai Pe . ae ; ae ¥ has F ge 3): nas eae . " " jp Psy — SOD ee & — R 7 Re . ‘ ‘ i, ‘ — F er “ w ‘ — oy oe ‘ c : J A ao F * —— ee a * i _ — * 7 + -_ * * - ww ⸗ Pe — = + a at — 7 ee ee inca cee ae ea ; - nee wees : ate Fe San * J — ce A x: — rics J BAR ak — — * ou. vi - i 4 * > gt eo 7 ites. Atte He wtih. 27° F io ae — —— * 5* —F —* ae 2 epee +. Sis ba * a he e a2 = F * * Ww ew ¥ 8 is. _™= J * om > He * * * * Lee J . * ay . 2 * 4 — g a4 a * ore aie 3 2 3 Sad * F x ? _ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1912.

— ——

SPECIAL PRICES: — set

Beth Mats.—Orchestra $1.00, Baleony “Boe. . Gallery 25e¢ . : Tit IN , ‘ . ¥ ‘ tt. 5628 N > ° A. a AGE. | “4 mgd Pe , +f | | } : EN WEDNESDAY ü— NSAI FERS Phyllis Partington, Arthur Albro and Ensemble of 86 ‘adar ty iu ase Primrose and Dockstade | @ifeals and Quarters to Be Given, MONTH-END SACRIFICE SALES | LEnHAR OF | as * —WIA MINSTRELS

n Return for Work Done by | | — Homeless Men. Za | — 6 BROWN BROTHERS RAYMOND WHE ‘Men's and — SUITS AND BIG SALE ae 4 HARMONISTS HAPPY JAOK 1 Municipal Lodging House formally fy Young Men’ § Chi hill 6 ——— a ~ Ghincnilla,varacul, ——— IFoR TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING NEXT { UNDAY.

i be opened Wednesday and the city’s | CT em ee ee OVERCOATS | Plush and Novelty ae ty | EXTRAThp 0 Recexonz > fer will be in charge of Buford B. Winn , Hii — £ ) XTRA , ; Seer ancs re 1) as hocolate adie j = is — — Kreiamann, | yO | uced 40” 10 NTERN 5 . XTRA —

ent John H. Gundlach of tne City | | —94— Se ee ee : paneewrent nv sane ae ee gy ia Sizes also for the large and MOST NOTABLE PRODUCTION. XTRA WHITNEY sna COMPANY ad onon * | — ——— suddenly coi4 the J 9 ™ small stout men in the sen- Some silk and | GiBging trouse will be thrown open Mon- a sational reductions. satin lined. ONE WEEK |}MACLYN ARBUCKLE PRICES — — — 4 J Ay or Tuesday, if necessary, Acting / RT } . : STARTING a ee Fa esa FestDispacch A 1) Wet 3S 3.445 for $8 GARMENTS | Big re duc- SUNDAY,|) cop ereercresrreee | | —— — ok ya A A ts a i: | / ner —— Mt ——— COMING: JAN. 13—The Biggest Show in the World—Greater Than “The Applicants in the ‘winter — | 1 ave We 9. 9.95 for $17 GARMENTS } 4:93 for $»_Coats wee Th , p AUGHTER of KE AVEN

®.work. done by those'able to work. —4 14 7.95 for 12.50C0ats nts for ald who are sick wil! be A im \ — MEATS - 2 hs MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM A. BRADY. > the city hospital. “The bill cre- fia me I | GE 1 2. 5 for $22 GAR for ' alii * “ ratify UL |. ei 12.9 saranda 11.95 for $20 Coats faith With VIOLA ALLEN and 200 More ability, eMciency “and professional | that there ts stil if the Lodging: Housé Commis gt homeless will be permitted to sleep ple Su te 8 and : ) | | ed : NIGHTS, 50c to $2. 00 MarEhS sar. JUC to81.50 New Year’s Mat., — oe —* | =m ANOl HER COHAN: . y | Wednesday Evening....OTHELLO Saturday — IC. will be: kept comfoftably warm for Boys’ 4.50 , ieee , | a WORKERS TALK 2, QF sample’ & — | | et) fe j Me tWundreds of sam- : BULL'S EYE # a * iy. 4 PRICES $1.50 to 25e—ALL PERFORMANCES. | ON MINIMUM WAGE |@ 224 Overcoats. : | : fe : ple ‘sets on sale Bim - | se A i — fa SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS ——

8 PEE AEGIS —— ae NE Men’s 75c Fleece-lined a ER Lae lat oe een ede ees NEE NT ah Monday at half J ‘a te — HENRY W. SAVAGI’S INTERNATIONAL FARCE’ BIS, r eacher Says Home Workers Leath of 7 * and Department Store Em- Bio aa 456 —1—— CLOTHES: FOR £ESS MONEY. | price! sity : | bs , -ployes Are Paid Too Little. meet eco 08 8e s Brcbias ea neat ttc 2 2.50 for $5 sets F | * Mi d J J TON, M Dec. 28.—W Men’s 2.00 All-Wool — rece, Mase Des, Wares ole | See be WE GIVE } saan oRDERS'+7 for $8 sets BI) MACHICAGO “Sly | OR A FORTUNE ON THE FLY, eg ——— Coats. Bag Oe gest F Fi] LLED 6. 75 for $10 sets 1 a 7 A The Play That — New York, Chicago and rong wy Audiences 2 Se er enna foaee (ff Men's 000 Heavy}Gold Stamps tu 9905 for $15 sctx HILT A se of sneha, PRICES. Sou te fenry RR. Seager of Columbia Uni- Wool-fleeced 35 : : a * mes 25 — — —— bastion tole Underwear......00G' R.R.or McKinley Fare Refunded and up to $66. ; ™ J J — —— 5 re question:at a joint meeting y : , 3 CE Augusrin Me HUGH ne , F 1 n NEW YEAR MATINEE © of the American Association for Labor — aan - — slation and the American Economic . , : : — = oe MA .|WHE = 4A minimum wage must become a | , A ere RE THE r inciple in this country, elthar by trade — N ew In * jonism or legisiation,’’ said Prof. John | YOU 6337: aie NOV , . Commons of the University of Wis- TQ- First Time TR AIL D

—— ei aS role a) ts Sie 2a pe —— ca eS te ha ——— — | * 3 Rigas Rr ge ~¢ ~ a ae ? tp ’ , gee a * Se 4s sed —— ene SS ey eee Pe Re Rey ee: Atlas hs Sue ra —

nad

s, in reviewing Prof. Seager’s ad- - . “The platform of the Progressive a | NEXT SUNDAY— A PARISAN VAUDEVILLE —SEATS THURSDAY 7 DAY. | at Our Prices eal is that : : 3 : WOULD YOU MARRY AN INDIAN? Pree ew WEI became effective | a Cd EM Mm ‘COUN ¥55 g "C OQUET.T E }j xxx: sao — ‘BIG MUSICAL RIOT, “MUZE pees the present administration.’ ¥ ‘ ‘? . ——— sar ea ae aay eer —

| phi Here is what 18 BIG MUSICAL NUMBERS 18 Two * Go. “eniaerget nen from ie si ; STAR CAST, INCLUDING | : : mn th EN TRG MAU Wik ETaes wate Path Y | advertisers in t e — — — HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLIOCS DAIL Y—SM 1 ee ie blige and Fire Strike Planned, | : , ‘ ——— — — tee cdots scope nee - —— The Whirl of Mirth ~— \GAYETY sa —

—Sunday Post-Dispatch —— ⸗alaries of all. city em- | i One Week, Starting Sunday Matinee. Matinee. — * s for at least the first six inonths | t f h . Tod Mi Eddie B. Collins IN Cartoon an eaten | get for their money et me” JOLLY FOLLIES ||,,.Flessie McCous,, init — renvury. With PHIL oT ae | EEL 90 OTHE s. ee and All Week. next Week—THE DAZZLER Mayo & Vernon * irc ih DELINEATORS to a reserved seat at any matinee, except Sunday CTS. wil aon a4

“rr Circulation — —— — bs ar Sades. Birthe| | : | — La Sa'le 10th a Pine a — male : Tamed Deaths. — wee mit a lady to any — — Vaudeville Acts Midnight Vaudeville Entertai Sunday, October 20 301,047 | Week Starting Today Saturday, Sunday or Holidays. FoR The = [ae Sunday, Octover 27 303,039 - |*Varrin's UNCLE TOM’S CABIN | Benelit of the Sick and — pe Ler ! — —— Morgan se ) . T fa Lod No. & nry See eee Cece eeeses : > of * —* —2 PB I Sunday, November 3 303; & 33 ) Spectacular Production. Don't Fafl to See the Weekly Motion Picture. Theatrical Mechanical Ass’n “oth STREDT, NEAR a eee | ) Sunday, November 10 304,764 ee : TICKETS, 50c a Person ile K. Barker 148 Pendieton | : — 1.M. A. denbors ; al + ORE SS Se ae . s| | udinotrotey, | CURTAIN RI ES AT 11:30 P.M. zie T e Sunday, November 24 306,508 ———— oneneny aae ; K N CG J 8 — I ne a n, Mase | | : Sunday, December 1 308,83) | We replace teeth which cannot : — TALBOT’S — Sunday, December 8 309,164 plates, We give you reliable, up- || THEATER

plates. : to-date dentistry, which will . : Sunday, December 15 308; 661 lease you and please your i King’s Highway, Near Delmar iPPCDOROM Priends. Don’t neglect your teeth, : * th 0 Continuous Sunday, : | _- Bunday, December 22. 309,038 + > lp awit Baa wll 2 eee ah ae : — ——— J Continuous Wednesday, New Year's © | Commencing Monday, Dec. 30 Day, 2 to 11 p. m — eeees 4 ft . ——— ila eGo dete _ EDWIN HUTCHESON Presents - a : : | — idni “ee — ——— Average, daily only, ae Midnight Show New Year’s Eve. MISS KUBY LUSBY Acts that play Mon., Tues., and Com pany of Fifteen, in the Sea- ee | % , — Wed. and Thurs t Spectacular Success, eebeeeeeeeseve , a . > . son's lowes ectacuiar — ——— — for November | 76,569 , Tews shh Tock i 3 J Carmen & Clifton, singing, talking, B | Tm ‘x ight on the Root Garden” — ——— til anjo. Melville O'Neill Trio WILSON FRANKLYN AND CO,

fr. and Mrs. Rob 8 Dal. Mtownet, Yankee Gometine “ol in Their Comedy Success, “My Wite I in} a Biggest West of the Mississippi i Dols §& THE THREE ‘DIE GIRLS nty Dancing Dolls Act for Friday, Saturday THE FOUR ROEDERS * and Sunday ovelt nastic Exhibition. . Major oteugelin, Baton Spinner JOHN Kxp 3 MAZIE F ARTY he Ee RES: Logan and pourie, Comed Talking Character Comecians and Dancers, aired : r | Walter Percival Sketch The French Bioplane G : de my — Vaudeville’s Greatest pact Novelty.

eer eeeeseeeenes *

Petit 4 amd 2-Reel Featu —— Shertock ‘Holmes tn “The Speckled ie FOUR D ARDEENS Sop. —— — “Year Poplar | | | : Mat, Thursday and Saturday, 3p.m. F Monatchs 00 GEORGE” i 3 escorts ime ayia | | Heavily Reinforced $8 ) FOE pore aig hem — * onal aaron heseseseyeence — ——_—__|RHEUMATISM ey ks Tho | t opti Horvath ae HARIZ MT. CANARIES Cured Without Medicine| Cheer Up! al cone ™ Juniata — Magic — ——— DEE GUARANTEED || New Appliance Which Is Curing re a $1.85. SINGERS Thousands, Sent to Anyone. | blues if you Seay ost Boss ccahae 4

: FREE ‘To TRY .. your bowels regular, and your Finest $3 — — JUST PICTURES ‘No Vaudeville) 10c {iia a 1011 P.m. LOC stomach in good tone by timely be AN ‘Broph, Blopraph Labia, Sedisan,. use of the time-tested, 2 —* An iy FO u ctu and always effective family remedy |] UNION Dental Co. |) 8 Fie eee 604 Washington Av. Children’ * Over Bemoh Jewelry Co.

rhetmatism. After trying thems tisfled with the co tort

Page 17

— — oR ete a in⸗ — Paes ae see — WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. Smart Clethes for Women, Misses and Girls | Great Money-Saving portunities In Our Bargain Annex Monday —2 Two more days, and then comes . stock-taking. We have entirely too many Coats, Suits, Waists, Dress- es and Furs—and we must get rid of them. Prices have een recklessly slashed! 500 Suits For Women! For Misses! For Juniors! 500 of the smartest $10 to $25 Suits at three prices: $10 to 13.50 Suits... . .$5 $15 to 18.50 Suits. . .7.50 $20 to $25 Suits. ... .9.90 Fine cheviots, diagonals, serges, corduroys.and mixtures, in black, navy and all fashionable colors. A rare oppestunity. Don’t miss it. * to $10 Serge mee * $15 to 22.50 Silk Dreés- ee66.78 —Mm⸗ hand ome $25 Suit, 9.90. $1 to 1.50 Lin erie and Waists come from our regular waist 4 9 —* opportunity Cc eontinues so wéll, will provide a good Hi this séétion havé béen luoky. News Seories of Anglers and Hunters, _ WRITTEN BY J The epen scason for Missouri game cothées tO an end Tuesday. It has not been @ @uccessful one, First. the quail. crop Was lamentably small. The birds had a hard winter last year, were frozen out so that but a minimum remained, afd. then came heavy fains and high water to drown out what broods were toe near. watered places or in low spots. Thus the nimrod found half-grown birds to shoot at, and these scarce. But the Spértémen met the situation well, and few wént after Bob White when the truth came to them, These hunters say thé seed quai] remaining, if the winter start for next year. Turkey shooting has been exceptionally good in a few. places. We may eaécribe this to the game law ahd. ite proper 6bservance by natives of the wilds eas well as city sportsmen. We have fecord of many deer Killed and of squirrel and rabbit galore. Duck shooting has been fair. Locally, that is those who have confined their duck Shooting to this immediate vicinity, have had poor sport. Those who have gone afar have made up, out there has béen a distinct slump in the bags. There is a feason for this. Some of the hiinters who have held to I might indlude Mr. F. R. Moser and B. R. Brook. Thése twé went up to King’s) e and bagged # duck, mixed, one| day last wéek, Othérs have doné fairly well only. Jim Masterson, He Gets a Deaf Guide. Jim Masterson tired of being an in- terpreter for a deaf guide and so he is Very silent anent hig last trip to Clay Roet. He went down there with Prose-| éuting Attorney Howstd Sidener. I am! told that Jim had rio acquaintancé Gown | about Clay Root, though he is well, known to Uncle Bill Meatte and the Iat- ter’s don conducted the camp to Which Sidener and the livery Man traveled Sidener, however, had several trips the best of Jim and so he afranged things in advance. Jim got the guide Howard pioked. I am told the,guide was so deaf that when Jim turned both barrels loose at some ducks fright along side of the guide’s éaf the latter, seeing the smoke, irquiréed .wonderfingly if something was net afife nekr them. Jim got disgust- ed finally and started away. He had gone but a short distance ere he went up to hig middle in mud. He anchored OCK BELLAIRS from six to ten squirre!) daily. Peste) bas @ “Heighho” cry very understand- Bble to Gogs. Ee also has ah absent- minded way of Putting his game down and forwecting to bring it in after kill- ing f% At least that is an excuse of- fered for him. . Schay bagged 28 quail, 15 squirrel and 10 rabbit for the week. Two turkey and four turkey went to Claudius. When it comes to real hunting, the boys will have to take off their hats to Mrs. Hugh L. Maitland and Mrs. Léslie Florence. These ladies, back from & 'successful trip down around St. James, Mo., started out last week to wind up the season with a deer hunt. - Mrs. Maltland ig thé wife of a dead shot. , Mrs, Florente has learned . to shoot ‘peCatioe health of body and mind is to be found afield, in.the forests and along the streams. CLEA x1 i “TINY M” LUNCHEON Influence on Him as Boy and Man. St. Louis lovers of the works of Charles Dickens, ‘‘master 6f smiles and tears,” wéeré guests yesterday at a Tiny Tim luncheon in the tea room of the Stix, Bae? & Fuller Dry Gocds Co. The St. Louis Branch of the Dickens’ Fellowship and the Boz Club 6f St. Louis were included. Dr. W. G. Moore was toastmaster. M. A. Lindsléy, speaking of “Charles Dickens as I Knew Him,” recounted personal reminiscénces. The Rev. id- mund Duckworth’s subject was ‘A Christmas Carol,” and he spoke aptiy on the themes of good will and cheer sugBested by Dickens’ immortal work. Charles A. Stix detivere@ “A Weilconié for Tiny Tim.’’ He apoke of the ine fluence of the “ChtMistmas Carol” on the hearts of féadets, and recounted, th 850 4-Yard-Wide LINOLEUMS Choice patterns of hardwood, tile and floral designs in lengths of 8 to 25 yards; will cover your floor without a seam. special, Qur regular 85¢ grade; —— * Price, per yard... vest iewis Third Fest, $2.00 Blankets On sale tomorrow 400 pairs heavy German Fleeced Blan ets; white, grays, tan, fancy checks, plaids and stripes; éxtra ree Pere » re : morfow (34 irre tol j C & pair * Men’s 50c Ribbed Shirts and Drawers $2 choles wot the lot igs BROADWAY OPPOSITE 4 ‘W390 Silk Sexrts, maa All colorae—h 6 m &@t i tched Head Scarfs, of 24-inch : 64 inches :15¢ 18¢ Stair Oilcloth at 5c Best quality Stair Oilcloth} regular width; good pat- terns; regular 10¢ Valués; roe price a yard Thitd Floor) W. Regs closed the — — pro-| gram bf singing “God Bess Us Bvery One.” The Luncheon Committee consisted off} Mrs. Join K. Maxwell; * Mra. Alice Jones Wientge, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Misses Sara Blisabeth Badwards and An- nie Laura Sharkey, end Messére. Charles | Stix, Frank Nuderscher,. Julius... Baer, Marshall Gammon and J. B. Kenney. The menu was iituminated With phrases from Dickens, and a hardseome souvenir of the lunéheon, bearirig the. authors picture, Was given to each guest. from baie — 508 1 Se * h st. VAUDEVILLE FOR. ‘OR CAR MEN United Railways ways Gives Enter- tainment at Hall. A Christmas vaudeville entertain- ment was given Friday evening by the United Railways Co: for the oom- pany’s employes ahd thé¢ir familiés at the United Rallways Music Hall, Grand and Vista avenues. In addition té6 the individadal num tala, Bros. on C7 ee eee FRR ee rn © we ee Ger e.% ae ~ MORGAN » tame ien, a ieee — = —— NOTICE! * Charge parch made tomor- row and Tuesday will be placed on January account payable February ist. NOTIONS 8:30 TO li A, ais Spool Cotton; * Machine Needies; for li machines: § for LOZINE ae ——=-=ee « — —— Seer sa er =e ead * — F MINTER STREET UNION MARKET. prion — — — — — a 8:80 te 9:80 + Se ype bo A * + : —* & dustor Tbe —— —*88 ed wi * or ight of — a + ancy 2c, at Drag’ — — AE — t . — oe —— — * —— * a a Hx « =. 3 F ⸗ 4— * — — ne * See eg Ties 2* — 5 15c 330 Flannelette rene s**t ee eee eeeetee 3 i —— ot “a any * o ind ay 3 * rate ~ * —— J 8 ie De i Z Le ——— 11 —— —— + oe ewe: —— pis go Se ; “ye — * oe Dalton >. - ae * LY a Ct Oe «ee * * Heavy @ouble fieeted, Flannels” patames and skirts; beau> x | Tailored Waists Some are mussed and soiled—most of these department and are extraordinary values. You can’t afford to oo Coats Reduced * Cotton ribbed Shirts and 250 Alger Boys’ Books j s10 to 12.50 Coats......:.....4. ‘ine vet-basien Alger books. (Main Floor) —24 roll F tiie S86 tiful patterns; Dbives, state =p nday ( Fieor) seer BS ve , ' = there. He yelled, roared, howled. The, guide was but a dozen rods away, but; did not hear Jtm and there he stuck for some Hours until another hunter —2 Pink, an pail oa tall Hie’ Price 5 to 18.50 Coats. eee 7 to $25 Coats... . oo | 5 Aydt —— a Raincoats ..... = $20 Seal Plush Peake 9.90. 5 received a shipment of fine Plush Chats 2 J —“ satin Unluss and fancy orna- ; i éré are not many, and the sizes 14, ‘a ory 86 and 38 only. brown French coney, China lynx, and brown marmot and blue goat. be matched up in * are On sale Monday at.. 235 FREE TRIAL of my Mild, Soothing Guaranteed Treat- ment SENT ON REQUES . and When + the t a , to re + a I make down stream, heard and rescued him. That settled it. He | ing he would not hunt with a deaf guide again. Toy Duck Rewards | Vigil of Hunters. . Someone sent out word that Charley Vogt, “Coyote,” had been up to Breva- toir or elsewhere, and had brought pack great kil] of ducks. This information spread about the places where nimrods ate wort to gather and it reached the Old Homestead first. So the boys began i“érowding” Vogt. They telephoned him. They wrote him and they badgered him here and thete. until he finally declared his intention of bringing the entire bag down for Otto Richtér to distribute. - That Was what thé crowd watted. I am informed fhat they gathered from far and near until Otto Wondered how ‘ many ducki Vogt really hed kitted. He | 414 not have time to make any inquiries, 66 hé just had to wait. The end carne about as sdon as he expected. Along towards 6 p. m. Vogt loomed up, He had 4 package utider his arm, This he laid on the counter. It Was unWrapped and , discloged one bolitary toy duck from an| infant's collection. Vogt smiled, weved his arms and invited the boys to share with hith. Amd Otto says it is the only kind of duck Charley has been able to kill lately. Russell E. Gardner’s Trip Not a Hunting Success. Due to the floods of last spriig and summer, the hunting trip of Russell 5. ' Gafdner and his friends proved nowhere like the success anticipated. Mr. Gard- Iner took his party down on his launch, AWFUL AWFUL ITCH the "Santa Claus,” for a few weeks of it on ‘his 10,000-acre plantation near Bruin City, Ark. The trip extendéd to two months, During that time Mr. Gardner managed to bag tweé lovely bucks. But this was only & tithe of what was expected. Some ducks were killéd, it is trua some turkey and lots of u sine, ‘but what they went for mainiy Was deer. Mr. Gardner has some lordly | kenhela and the Goegs were in keen; scent. But thete Was littie to hunt, I am thformed. In facet, Mr. Gardner de- | plored the lack of game. The high; water drowned out @ lot of deer. Those! that escaped the water came upstream, | ae deer will, and landed in the foothills of the Missouri Ozarks. So that what; Waa Mr. Gardner's loss was a gain tor ty nimrods, Julius Sehau Arthur Pestel and Charlies Claudius, ate just back from their week's Oting at Carola, Mo, This ts situated at the a line *24 i HL HE $7 uf k 9— 5 * — * ifn oF Hei came home — | Tremendous reductions in the most seasonable of garments for women, misses and children. Save on these. $10.00 and $12.50 Co soa $10 Tailored Suits, Great sale of 650 garments; latest style Suits} Halt S and mixtures; cats for women, Misses and children; all new in mixtures, colors and black; actual $10.00 _ $12.50 —— all-wool ser long heavy Friday. . Less Than H Coats satin lined; $17.50 to $22. a0 Coats this sale . Fine diagonal and black Coats, chinchillas and mixtures, full-lengths, faultlessly tailored and fine all-wool serge and mixture Suits, in this Beason ’s correct styles; all sizes for women up to 44 bust and missés and juniors; a great offer of 6 50 to $22. 50 values; and Suits in “10: THE BIG HIT of the Season! razr Winter ve «Hood Made of Plush and Silk Velvet. ° Comes in solid colors, also com- binations. This Hood ig tremely b®edming and practical; reég- ular $3.00 valite. mF ex- $449 In Our Trimmed i" 10 O'Clock Till Only Hat Dept. 12 0°Clock 129 Trimmed Hats. Values up to $6.00.. $482 5 Suits Special sale of fine . cord and dij val or tan; latest styles; $10 valués; Monday, special, And These B — Fe gp ay Serge alxts Beseectteeseboeséd S2 White Voile Walists; eat = styles * = Caracul and mato s years: voguler Shae aha fo values sell — Ol. 45 row for a quick — at 97 $8 Suite Bre ———— in ages “Teme to 16 ra; . tor quick clearance —— watch pocket, flaps on each — elearanes prie Beoyw 36c Kaee Pants 3, 4 and * only; gray and brown; Pony Sarge od J axes colors clear~« wn ont bg — —1 oe 7 — satin-lined coats; new skitts; women’s and misses’ sizes up to 40 bust; actual $2. 08. Prices Have Now Reached the Lowest F why $1.98 Little White Ermine Set, —— * { 98 —=—— Suits; colors, blue, black : 95 Brown $10.00 Black French sa ¢ wome Black Coney Miff, reduced to $6.56 wos Be Brown Coney Muff, reduced to Brown French Ooney Set Main Floor, SHOES $3.00 00 SHOES, at $: 2 — —— JEctra Special Values for Monday's * # * value; Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 calf and patent’ leathers; easy-fitting shapes; Blucher and button; all sizes; tomorrow ati. cai ce ae Children’s $1.25 Sample Boy rs ’ and Girls’ $1.50 § Women’s 75¢ War, Women’s 35¢ Ove: ‘Women’s $1.50 — — SLIpp Sale (24 Floor).... CLEARING SALE BARGAINS IN THE BASEN Rea «to-Wear Gas and Electric Fix- tures, worth up to PAR GR, BR i6 decisis offer about abe Le 60c ALUMINUM SKILLETS OR FRYING PANS FOR 20c

Page 18

POSTALS * oo * =a} 7 | 61 2S5c | » . WASHINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH STL. : ‘value= / fiiustrarea— tondays | L0U Ee Fifth Floor.) Redeem “& Guarantee We Open Daily at 8:3) A. M. Largest Distributers of Merchandise * —56 STAMPS. and Close at ri 30 P. 1 Saturdays at 6 P. * F Retail in Missouri or the o West. =

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4 a : : ; \ fos : 7 3 ae - | { Women’s $3. 50 to $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $2.79 A ET E R YM A S S| K — About 500 Petticoats make ip this offering—a dozen different styles are represented— : rane . | _ ®@ || made of good weering messalines, soft chiffon taffetas, all-silk Jerseys J 79 : . | 3 * i

& flowered silks—-solid colors, pure white, changeables & all black - |) —trimmed or sectional tucked flounces—all silk or cotton underlays, _ || 8ome without unde tlays—petticoats: unequaled under $3.50 to $5.00. ey , while they last, choice for............................. al Is bulletined here Monday & it brings you some of the greatest silk offerings of 1912. This sale is the ———— of lias @ oe made this month from leading manufacturing, importing & jobbing concerns who closed out their surplus stocks to us at exe ductions prior to the closing of their books‘for the year. No doubt the last TWO days of 1912 will be among the busiest that ¢ ou] — 88 $4 & 85 8 W EATER S F OR $2) silk section has known this year. | ; — 1 — A lueky purchase & lucky sale fo —60 . P $1 59 $1.75 & $1.98 Wide ; 15c ae dozen of the newest & best styled Sweaters shown |) ||| 79C, 85C_& $1 Silks at 39c — at $1.35 25¢ to 49c Wash Silks Ks, 15¢} | is season—kKnitte t -wool yarns ° alf-Silk Crepe, Tussah, Pom- {jj —in the plain bardigen, rnanateh stitch * — 2* * — sar ta 0 ” detgen, Se 396 se: t — —— 27 * ide—for 4

48 f choice Silks, such as Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse, fancy weaves—single or double breasted, also ured & fancy weaves—3850 yards of 75c, 85¢ & — — i ‘ waists, dresses & searfs—pretty, light the much wanted Norfolk styles & desirable ruff $1.00 Silks—Monday, choice, ꝓard.............. neck kinds, with extremely high neck collars . for outdoor wear—also the V-neck style for , lack 1.15 Black P house — — Ber tage of them have pockets— trim- Be toa —— * aE * Velvet -- —— 19¢ aa oe —* — * = = bright, ne do med with pearl or self color 00 About 900 yards of fast Siar 8 mah 376 Odd | jet of Nelvets. Oe Velvetcens— 19¢ —— costumes—worth $7.50 4,95 silk, yard-wide $1.

inches wide—good —— 59, $1.75 & $1.98 grades—Monday, yard.. — enekas iene ce

Brocaded Crepe & Brocade Charmeuse—mostly 40 1. 3 5 to 49¢ qualities—Monday, choice, yards... iat ag :

—* — A ring —

buttons—in white, Oxford, 76¢ quality—Monday, yard Monday, yard —Monday, yard de Sole—Monday, aig oe navy, cardinal; tan, maroon, $1 36-Inch Striped Messaline, 75c $1.00 Bengaline Siiks, 59c — —* — — 98¢ Fo : ee — nat dine mel meray Pane! egy neh, soft, lustrou -8 Rich faconne pure silk *. 24-inch : black & combination colors— - * —— Black navy, W narrow ilks, for coats & trim- Aa —* * * $4, also children’s stripes—one yard wide—$1.00 756 ren mide 7 ny 36. in. "wide—in — 596 —— 2 prone good col- | —— tee value —— vu & misses’ sizes, 6 to 18—Sweaters grade—Monday; yard......+--++++:> ces shades—-worth $1.00—Monday, yd. ore—always 26c-—-Monéhy, yard P s c — Ae fully worth $3,$4 & $5, Monday, for... YD 59¢ Silk Poplins, 38c $1.00 Silk Waisting, 55c $1.50 & $2 Wide Foulards, $1 $1.00 Crepe de | ihe * Popline Sinai the 00d 386 Narrow striped Chiffon Tafteta—24 Choice of any double- width j Choice of our 24- inch eavy

—

ted Foulard that sold u to box loom Crepe de Chi up -WS ghades—worth 59c—Monday, yard see linbaday saree — —— — ar andas, sea to $1.00—Monday, — — vu (MEN’S. $2. & $2.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS, $1.48 98c_Checked Silks, 48¢ 49c Lining Satin, 25c $1.25 40-Inch Cream Poplins, 66¢ $1.50 Black Pea de Sole, 1.09 :

re m Silks—in even & broken * me iy —* fdly — ere Smee a — check kethe E904 oe ort 8 sa Ad rng, tee worn —— 256 — — 138" ston- * bbe —— vies. 8 “ae — 1 J — rd & | — —— broken lots from our $2. 00 1 48 | aS %¥o—Monday, . C 49c—Monday, yd day, yard ‘ $1.50—Monday, ya +) sae tooo oad hite—worth

ee ee ee 98c 40-Inch ‘Silk Grenadines, 39c $1.25 Black Messaline, 79c 75c Kimona Silks, 44c 49c Silk Fo at. . a eee eee eeeeeepeeeeeeseeeevpeeeeeeaeseeeeseeeveeeseeneeee * im n Silks—31 — Only 700 yards of all- silk 27-1 . all-silk Grena- 397 Yard-wide rich black Messa Meal mom sey ys aur Sey OY tnatterae-— lards—mostly black with he 7 ' * th $1. - Jar MEN’S WARM FLANNEL SHIRTS dines—for waists, oer e Samant, yd. ans eel — worth 75c—Monday, yard:........ “ga ures—49c qualitvy—Monday, —— — 4 blue, gray, slate & brown shades—tfaced sleeves—with military or \ good shades— | — flat collar—76% Australlan wool—with just enough cotton to pre- 890 vent shrinking-sizes 14 to 18—special values at Men's Warm Woolen Gloves Men’s Silk Suspenders rect frum London—in black, tan, ouble-stitched, Ja ⸗ ee ey bo ~ \ A "Pace tahennes |“ eergior 70xra Cire Brussels Rugs, $14.79 10e Shirting — eek⸗

Narrow ribbon stripe

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“aa -bound ss gti rg button $1 kinds—Monday,. choice. al & low bust—lion patterns—alsa eh clasp—uneq nder — um Monday, special, at... Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear," 25c — * — — londidly Rey —— M ne Base-. Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts | Choice of our holiday box Neckwear CRrORE OO eed around top—4 wide | | | ie A splendid representation of the newest 1913 Spring — onday (in ; ree © 4¢ ee ee that sold at 50c—r ible, al . — Bie In 8 —— ——— or mur open-end four-in-hand shapes—an nope See Shy —— isin 1. 8 Lis lacie | patterns, made by one of America’s foremost rug abe tae ELL SHEETING. #6: Monday onlys..--.-s--sss.. 1619 patterns--Monday, choi .. 26¢/ \L sree 1 at.. * — manufacturers -14 different styles—the popular 2 PER cETING, 19¢ Monday only..... patterns—Monday, choice.. special at Sty — ery 11.3x12 size — standard $20.00 quality — Monday, Mill cuts 3% 2 — he

| | ft SU special for Monday (in, B mens & no- es ry fe 9 oxo co o Or Oo Oo ee ome coe — ⏑ — o—— OF phona ctdete tikka sent ee I * — — hae x —— —— —16 75 100 & 12%e BLEACHED MUSEIN, 7 * — ‘| On Monday We Will Continue Our Radical After Xmas Reductions in Women’s & Misses’ Mill cuts of. 4-4 bleach Hope & ———— F J NTER OUTERGARMENTS — tin € 1Feel val ‘vara —— 1A sale that involves thousands of this Winter’s most demanded & best styled outer-apparel. With the extreme cold weather | ahead of us & with the best wearing time to come, you will find it an — good investment to buy while these drggtic price s 1-3¢ APRON ' GING] | Peductions prevail, i} Le Vome's & Misses’ $40.00 to $65, 00 Suits at $20.00 » ise — white checks—8%c k + ied ina, i ; ig $30.00 Axminster Rugs, $22.50 $15.00 Brussels Rugs, $11. 50 (in ee ria 98 || Just % sived—S. Sanford & Sons’ eeppweed A good assortment of very sightly Oriental HEETS, 6 — Beauvaix —— patterns one solid & medallion patterns—9x12 11 50 nee ironed, —— for — 99 — ——33 ——— F . size—Monday bee e deter eoreshees dey, & no oar ot over ge F each | PP ME OS sey @ 4— — Sc TOWELS. 886. J day, ial f —— 60c Linoleum. 39c 50c TO 65c TOWRIS, 8 $25 _Se ess Wilton Velvet Rog Two yards wide—made by Jos. Wild & Co. Pure bleached, all- ** satin-f 9x12 size—new 1913 Spring G 7k —unusually good patterns— 39° Towels—drawnwork border & k: — eae re oe square yard.... ackvedeetes J) —— while ‘they le

1 — — xa af yy aca F — J — pe a — a ek ¥§ et 8*

eee es ee hy Te we oe — hes

colors strictly 5* The assortment in this lot is very extensive & it is very easy for you to determine a pleasing choico—plain tailored or trimmed models—of finest serges, boucles, velvets, corduroys & worsteds—in black, blue, gray & brown —coats lined with pure silk peau de cygne or Skinner 's satin— 0, 0

actual $40.00, $45.00 & up to 4 00 — ge ace sn 4 choice Oy Oa ts ta ccc ele sasicviotcs Women’s & Misses’ $17 50 to $22.50 Suits at $10.00 The ‘style range is surprisingly broad—most of these Suits are strictly plain tailered—built of dependable serges, worsteds, wales & novelty suitings— in bive, gray, brown, also black—coats lined with guaranteed ae ei—skirts in the newest aegis 50, $20.00 & — 50 of), 00 vanes—Monday, choice for.. * Women’s & Misses’ $30, 00 & $35.00 Coats at$19.50 50 The. most popular coatings were used in their building—chinchillas, Doucles, broadcloths and plushes, in black & the popular colors—very fetching ' - modele—all full length; some fashioned.on the plain semi-fitting i] 4 b ( (BUY YOUR BOYS’ WINTER CLOTHES AT — (69¢ to 89¢ Curtain - Saxony, Egyptian, MANUFAC} URERS SURPLUS STOCK SALE} J g — — eee eee eee +o a ce. ee You'll be certain of three things—that the values are. St. = * me: — Louis’ best—the stocks, St. Louis’ largest—& the Spits & Overcoats of the highest quality that can be produced—wear ¢atisfaction guar- 7

anteed—price satisfaction assured—fiye lots to select from. Boys’ $10| Boys’ $8 | Boys’ $6 Boys’ Boys’ & $12 & $9 & $7 | $4.60 & $5) $3.50 & $4 Carmen Vowder=ail aha * Suits & Suits & Suits & Suits & Suits & if eee 39c @ "Ramsden ‘Co COP. nas txkaae 8 oie Overcoats,| Overcoats, | Overcoats, | Overcoats,| Overcoats, — — — Jergen’s Behsoin & Almond on-—P« 1) 15 | Abs 25 = ctr ser 0 0 a ie ame : ; — * — pda te 26c eine for. ++ ‘00 % 9 =

lines--others with wide collars, some with contrasting ee euffs—$30.00 * $35.00 values— Monday, choice for x Women’ S $12.50 & £15.90 Suits me $5 00 Possibly 180 Suits in all, representing a number of this Fall & Wintér’s cor- rect styles—all plain tailore|—of worsteds, novelty suitings, fancy mixtures—coats lined with good quality satin—$12.50 & $15.00 values—Monday, while they last, your’choice of any for Women’s & Misses’ $35.00 & $40.00 Dresses. .... —* Women’s & Misses’ $25.00 to $30.00 Dresses... . .$14.75 Women’s & Misses’ $17.50 to $22.50 Dresses... . . . $9.50 Women’s & Misses’ $10.00 to $12.75 Serge Dresses, $5.00 ‘ yds —— Women’s & Misses’ $19.75 to $25.00 Coats for... .$10.00 . | dozen co | Tubula 2c || || Women’s 250 & 360% Women’s $15.00 & $16.50 J 87.50 | Waohinaton Pins—400 on paper........ = 1° * heavy weldhte clas Sian black — Women’s & Misses’ $5.00 to $7.50 Skirts for... .. .$3.15 — (Wax. SWite oe idihe -uelt:.. wa | kee — Women’s 25¢ Wool Hos Extra large silk-fringe Hair Nets—all l 4c Black, seamless, with ribbea top. 6 ORO Sono mor omer 0 mor 0mor=———0r10 “Be | spools for. 15e Children’s 15c & 17¢ Hose e 4c —pack ba Asbestos De \ Black cotton, fine :ibbed, c MEN uN’ S| UN DE! RWE AR’ ~ “eLDREDGE” SEWING : J = an : inet 432,00 value—-Monday Z ~ ( Women’s Soiled Apron bk Heavy: & medium weighte—at sharp | || SV OMe. sorta murcige boning Ma co Ae a LAUNDRY & HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 6* Various —— — savings Monday. : I ppp ) _ Ball bearing aa ahabes for MASc, 5 — gO — gla — — * == —— ribbed, fleeced Shirts or Drawers—all |j L. J as dust proof—worth $50.00-— 25. 9 0 | 90c Mrs. Potts’ nickel- plated Sa Sad Irone—with handie @ stand.........8Te special for — —— Oc lerge rubbing surface Wash Boards. Five cae +4 06 No. 8 heavy a eee Wash Bollers, with cover. 0s bee sb bbe cn * Men's ac. Underwear, 69c too All Machines guaranteed for 10 years, & sold on ; -made 6-ft. Valley Clothes Bars eoeeeecereeseie s Me — — opular Club Plan, which gives you imme- 1.00 well-ma J pen pe —. er fiat wool Tire or diate possession of Machine — upon a nee cash payment— i. 25 — —— tee hy te Sleahes BeOS ai. 06s cekeeecnigiz balance $1.00 per wee Kk. — $2.50 large-size e mp CORP en eee eee a ag 6% 100-ft. long, extra get Pyuté — eemeoceios: — large ackage Gold Dus da pared Me winchen lee ghho aChatretee® Laune —J———— bars for Cee eee e rewrote reessees MES — * h Machines...... ‘one EVEGLA-SES ACCURATELY ——— BI Ph Tah se oy ge ifs lass dial * a eee large. 60c size COP sé os 0 cavcscs) ie $1. 00 size pir Reh dee ——— Ant nae

& Notions & Sewing Room Requisites = eS Sma]l wares such as are in constant need in the sewin room—alse other practical articles are offered Monday at worth-while savings. VA John J. Clark’s Machine Thread—all * 6 ire Nac Braids—various patterns Children’ 8 Hos Si —d ools ——pac —— — s00-yard Basting —— — meet “Nickel Safety Pins—all slzes—thrse Fast black, fashioned, hea ; — 9 cards for Puto Hooke & Gotham Children’s Hose Supportérs—al! ribbed Hose—al 2B & Be * 10, sizes—pair tSe grades—3 pairs, SOc, or, —— Vv

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Clothes Wringers, with guaranteed roll...........++,

ey eyes, & hf they rn Sar — AK ¢ ale on Hea eee eee mere eee eee sneer eee eeee J — ——— * ne ls 8 * —— ep Ladder with bucket vent. —— th loud ‘Blarm. ...ceeeens , — — ed Alarm Cloe Cocks, * a ied at * 28* eS \ ee" reduc cms oul va al Hoda, with heavy dail. --...-...180 3

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Page 19

| s paper today’ ‘then appear ‘in the F other St. Louis . ‘Sunpey —— ¢ 4 — Sunday Circulation More ia atk 399.000 . Ee 7

PARTS 3 AND 4 = — ae ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DEC SEMBER 29, 1912.

4

ON FOREIGN SOIL w. H. Moore Successfully Sues for Wife’s $225,000 Inter- : est in ~ Ranch. $43,000 NEW YEAR GIFT Re Theis Wedding in London Fol- ~ Jowed a Romantic Acquaint- "ance in Munich.

} "A New Year's gift of $45,000, the fifth part of » $225,000 fortune won , jin a five-years’ fight in court, is te come: this week to Mr. William ft. ‘Moore of 5146 Von Versen avenue, ‘according to a notice which she has received from the clerk of the United : States Court in Helena, Mont. | ours. Moore is the wife of the man- ager of the office building occupied ‘by the Commonwealth Trust Co, Her YTomantic marriage to Moore in Loa- ‘Gon in September, 1906, following’ their ‘meeting in Munich, Bavaria, led di- rectly, to the suit for the inheritance which she is now to receive. Moore told a Post-Dispatch report- er last might of the inheritance; and of the successful fight he has made to get for his wife the money and prop- erty to which he found. after their — that she was entitled. “Fortume Made in Ranch. paid that Mrs. Moore’s father, W . Smith, Was a pioneer Montana sheep in that region was “dirt cheap.” —* hey accumulated 60,000 acres of land, ond as. this ‘land became of great value. ‘they incorporated. as the Smith Bros. Sheep Co., with a capital stock of $250,- 000, and paid dividends of $50,000 a year. ‘The ranch, known as the Grovedale, is i: “interest of his three — * $90,000,-and gave them notes ie ios the ampunt,. which he, as their -‘Wuardian, kept. Moore says the interest * notes was paid from, the dividends whieh the children, ‘but —— would have received, and. : interest constituted their in- | sare lived with an aunt oy 2 j — * 4 * — + ; a: 7 a — a . + 7 oe a in 1906 Nelife’Sniith, tren 8 years | ole went abroad for a year's travel. In Munic iad next year she met Moore, — medicine n the ‘Bavaria, ti did ‘ determine that he reene American girt 1 degree, ani soon were by * with the und+-stand- ey # ould be_married in Ger- ) ghout@! return to the United | — he should go into bust — a * Me i ; : * Ne 2 = > * FOUND GUILTY OF DYNAMITE PLO Handcuffed Iron Workers, — rietẽ by Jury at Indianapolis, Mi | ches Five Blocks to Cells, Followed b Wives and Children, Streets E ing Lined by Silent Crowds,

= Pie Ul.

2 OF 40 DEFENDANTS F REED; >; .: TWO ST. LOUISANS —

Sentences Will be Imposed Monday, } Penalty Beng 39 1-2. Years, aes ipp Will be Taken—Chester H.- Krom '¢ Louis Succe:ds Kern as Chief ¢ Nien.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Dee. 28:—In mit dn — Federal Court today, a jury which in three months heard 6 nesses in the dynamite conspiracy cases, returned its ing 38 of the 40 defendants guilty on all 26 charges, and the. oners, labor union officials, were handcuffed ’ ‘and — abreast, on a march to the Marion Connty Jail, to. — by Judge Anderson Monday and removal to jails in this 8 the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Two of the d ‘Were acquitted. The prisoners, convicted of conspiracy: to violate * 2 : the United States, and. of illegal. transportation on i senger trains of explosives, which caused destruction ot iron work’ throughout the country, were marched _ through a silent crowd which lined the streets children and other-women relatives of the pr’ | keep up with the procession. Outside the gray — women and friends of the convicted men soon ——— numbers that it was impossible to admit them. Finally 4 ugreed that lawyers should be admitted first and women ward to see the prisoners, so all afternoon and tonight lawye “ women divided: the time allotted to visitors. * The com seaders, four in a cell, occupy. two tiers on the’ second floor 4 jail. " Only Two Officials of Iron Workers Now Out of Jail Almost the entire executive staff of the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers was convicted. Only two officials of that union now are out of jail. as the 8 the list of those convicted stands Frank M. Ryan, the” It was in this union, with 12,000 members, thee John’ Was secretary-treasurer, while he conducted the dynamitings J the present convictions grew. Today's convictions, coming on | unprecedented in a Federal court, were an aftermath of the 21 persons in the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times 1910. McNamara and his brother, James B., the Times & convitts in California. Ryan and hig fellow officials, former 1 of McNamara, are Federal prisonrs here; awaiting sentence, : Two of those convicted were not affiliated with the’ tron union; but they were found guilty of joining. with the fron ficials in promoting the conspiracy. One of these is Olaf A. ’ San Francisco, a recognized labor leader on the Pacific Const, th mony against whom was that he aided in causing explos Angeles, wrote letters about them and referred to them as presents” after the fatal explosions at Los Angeles and that al concealing evidence wanted in California. He is secretary of the ifornia Building Trades Council. ak Former Organizer for Carpenters Hiram R. Kline of Muncie, Ind, the other member of. convicted, was formerly an organizer for the United Carpenters and Joiners in Detr Another token of the Los feles explosion came in the ¢ of J. BE. Munsey, who was charged by the Government with 2 James B. McNamara for two weeks in Salt Lake City — miter was fleeing from the scene of his crime. | Many of those convicted were charged with knowing cy explosions on the work of contractors who refused to reco nulon. Ryan; John T. Butler of Buffalo, vice-president of the uni A. Clancy, San Francisco; Frank C. Webb, New York: Boston; Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans: Henry W. Legieituer,, Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis, were all convicted of out of the union's funds $100C a month with which explosions, a Herbert 8S. Hockin, who resigned as secretary of the ‘ts a few weeks ago, ond ne vee ae in having helped to instigate the plots and employing 0 to carry them out, while afterward “betraying his to promote his own interests, stands among the moat: .-i¢ — * — ve Le. —— 1: convicted. He figured almost daily fn .the — * 16 Minutes Required for Court Proceedings. — Sixteen minutes was all the time required by. t the jury, en SS oF Ree ee * dismiss the jurors. The verdict ended the historic trey trial. It meant, except in the cases of H seus baer of Darn, wha agen im mopped ate

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Page 20

‘Sunday Circulation More Than 390,000 | : Bet wy Be Gels ne Se FE Pe J J 4 ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 29,1912. Sseee GENERALLY FAIR TODAY — AND TOMORROW; COLDER THE | TEMPERATURES. 7 m. 9 a. , 12 (noon) Bhi vcccsoseves eer eevee ee Pp. This will be the last: pleasant Sun- day of 1912. The Weather man ts sure there will not be another, 60 everyone, partici larly the leap"year lass who has =0t yet taken advan- tage of ber quad- rennial opportuni- ‘Do your New Years resolving! early. Stew Year's gift of $45,000, the: th “part of a $225,000 fortune won @ five-years" fight in court, is te 4 this week to Mr-. ‘William #. one of 5146 Von Versen avenue, at toa notice which ‘she bas velve: from the clerk of the United “Btates Court in Helena, Mont. — Mes. ‘Moore is the wife of the man- of the office building occupied D: the ‘Commonwealth Trust Co. Her 0 tie marriage to mse Loa- n in ‘September, 1906, follo “their seeting ‘in Munich, Bavaria, led di- to the suit for the inheritance ox this is. ‘now to receive. told a Post-Dispatch report- C1 — —— ot the inheritance; and fight he has made to — the money and prop- | ich he found. after their a rela ge, that she was entitled. #- Fortune Made in Ranch. | je sald that. Mrs. Moore's father, W. mith, Was 4 pioneer Montana sheep ; » having gone into business with om other, John M. Smith, in 1869, when that: ‘region was “dirt cheap.” * mec 60,000 acres of land. x —* ¥ s this ‘land became of great value. — aé the Smith. Bros. ‘with ‘a cafiital stock of $250,- nd Pete @ividends of $50,000 a year, "known as the Grovedale, is yon _ Mont. : » died in 1899, leaving three ehildrén, ‘avid ‘named. his. brother — ‘The brother.· tn 1901, the “interest — of his three —— and gave them notes —— which he, as their he kep ‘Moore says the interest —* from. the dividends é og —— id, ent abroad for —— in|, ule e next. — she. met Moore, | n the Ag dia i rotas American. girt ) degree, and ‘B00? | | with the und+rstand- ‘be_married in Ger- * 5 to the United ‘that. ‘Showld go into bust Pipktiatinns for the mar- —— are so strict.and| father than compiv. with and Miss” Smith, with he 4 | Suit. ae eee 1 ae — ‘way, * “that - the young ina POR “she, told him, after: ane deal. by which her J — bauiry into the vaius of wit 'g Interest. as it was before the : ig he filed suit to set ———— to obtain an account- af —* che filing of the sult, ith the defendant, died, carried on the figh* ne | pores’ claim.. Moore, in | behalf, carried the fight States Circuit Court of 4 ‘obtained a verdict 45,000 .cagh and $180,000 company’s stock, at its rae to her. This verdict, ie, Sapreme Court recently ik has been turned over to 1 fal Moore said, and Pe ‘the clerk of the court & him of the pay- to court of the $45,000 cash stage of the procesd- of. his fight wae a. wald, the other two tn eg W. A. Smith have joined in hi i ee —13 have borne their share fal expenses, and have ob- ments ‘equal to Mrs. oe — —* FTALIAN TUNNEL rea — of Btream Tap⸗ ed by Bore Raises Seeming- — u poradle Difficulties. F, Switzerland, Dec. 28.—The en-| ficulties in connectien with otro h of the Mont D’Or Tun- | Jura Mountains between * 1 — ee | University Hospital, 4] ty, will have’ to make the mest of vie: a There :will ~ be some cold weath- er at the end of the year, but there is no in- dication ._ so far . that it will be anything like the LE — terrific experi- en es Of Lie eal re months of 1912. The snowfall for the month of December from present indications will be just a little over no one-hundredths of an inch, and the dwellers in lower fluts are happy. ‘Official forecast for St, Louis and vicinity: Generally fair Sunday anil Monday; colder Monday. TWIN SISTER IN PAIN AS SURGEONS CUT BROTHER When One Has Cold, Other Has to Wipe Nose—Both Feel Alike Always. BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.—While ence L. Mirsh of Frederick, Md., was lon the operating table at the Maryland his twin sister, Clara, was undergoing the same sensa- tions of nausea and the other pains and discomforts in her home at Frederick, 60 miles away. ‘The twins are 18 years old and from birth the sensations felt by one have invariably been shared by the other, they say. Some years ago, when the twins were young, both suffered an attack of the measles and also of whooping cough on the same day and nearly at the same “T even have to wipe my nose when my twih sister has a cold, although at the time I have no cold myself,” : said young Marsh at the. hospital today when asked about the similarity of his sister's feelings. He said.that when his sister was happy he felt’ happy, no matter under what conditions he happened to be.‘ When ‘wad. or ‘worried, they fee! the Bemis. — — ‘OLD ‘ ‘RECIPES OF LOVE” ADVISED SOUL CULTURE Urged Less Attention to Ex- ses «sternal Gew-Gaw. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—“Recipes of love,”""' as prepared by ancient Latin foets for the use of the ardent swains and sighing. lasses. of that day, were disc by Dr. Kirby. Flawer-Smith, prot University. at today’s session of the American Philological Association's an- nual meeting here. Dr.. Smith declared that Ovid, :Luere- {ius and Tibdullus, in their best. poetical! Latin, had advised the lovers of both 'wexes to pay less attention to gew-gaws pend external beauty in their efforts to | hold their loves and to spend their time ‘In efiriching and beautifying the mind —* ae by their power of soul” they t not only win, but also k what they desired, — su : GOATS FIGHT MOSQUITOES| Government “Needs 20 of Them * —Must Be Sturdy. WASHINGTON, Dec; 28.—The War Department ‘has posted this adver- tisement: WANTED—By early spring, 20 Boats, billles and nannies, at Fort Washington, Goats must be healthy and strong. » Fort Washington, which is located near the Potomac River, not far from Washington, is the happy breeding | and hunting grounds for the malaria- bearing mosquito, It requires much quinine to keep the soldiers fit, It is j believed that a herd of goats will | bring about better conditions at Fort Washington, This belief is based upon the fact that the goat will eat up the grass and shrubs that make breeding places for the masquitoes and also because of the antipathy the little insect BE ae for pungent odors. SNAPSHOTS OF REVELERS Churchmen Photographers En-' gage New Year Cafe Tables. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Flashlight. pho- tographs of New Year's eve revels in prominent hoteles and cafes may be taken by agents of the Chicago Chureh Federation Council as évi- dence for use In prosecuting viglativns of the law. Tabies tn every well-known cafe are said to have been obtained by members of the organization for uge -of its inveettgptore: FISHING FINE, N NO HUNTING — eee Open Air Festivities Popular i + Marshall, Mo. Mo., Dec. 28.—Contin- MARSHALL, ued baimy ‘Weather: is having its ‘in- na yest ts are now bus- ‘expeditions le of & RAD —— *2 —* — es Ba EEE ae * | fishing by: eportamen, who last year’ at this bc naman Gane: ne “eee te two. AY J > Clar- } hour. ; Professor Declares. Latin Poets]. r-of Latin tn Johns Hopkins | PAGES ]—12. + - URCASNG AGENT GOES 10 A HOTEL “TAKES OWN LIE William A. Ango of the Inter- national Had Complained of Sleeplessness. WIFE HID HIS REVOLVER Receipt for New Weapon Found in His Pocket After. Dis- covery of Body. William A. Ango, assistant purchasiug agent of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand branch of the International Shoe Co., was found dead at 6:30 o’clock last even- ing, in a room at the Belcher Hote’. Fourth street and Lucas avenue, H had shot himself in the head. At the time the body was found rep resentatives of the shoe company an: ORTIE MOMANIGAL -.. Informer Who Testified Against La- ber Leaders. brother lodge members were searching the city to locate him at the request of his wife and daughter. Ango had ‘failed to return to his home, 2352 Albior place, Friday night. His action was un- usual and caused them great anxiety, because of complaints he had made re- cently of overwork and inability to sleep at night. Y “By Ango’s side in the room lay 4 re- volver with one empty shell. In a pock- et of his coat was a receipted bili, showing that he purchased the revolver ahd a box of cartridges before goinz to the hotel. .Recorde at the hotel show he registered there about 3 p, m. Friday ‘He was seen about 5 p. in. by Manage: Warner, when he passed the door of the room. Mrs. Ango and her daughter, Sarah, who is J8 years old, were prostrated iwhen told of the death by the. police. Mrs. S. B. Fish, a friend of the family, ' jtold a Post-Dispatch reporter that An- go’e act Was not unexpected. Mrs. lish said Mrs. Ango had consulted her ab put hiding a revolver Ango had in his roon, folowing his compisints of a nervous eondition. After kissing his wife and daughter goed-by, Friday morning, Mrs. Fish sald, she was told he returned to his room and looked for the weapon, and, failing to find it, went to his offiva. He left his work at noon that day and did not return. Ango was a home- lovihg man and his domestic affairs nre said to have been happy Since the taking over’ of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Co. by the International Com- pany he had complained of work pil- ing up on his desk which he could not get time to attend to. Ango was a son of Mr. and Mrs: John Argo of Newcastie, Pa. In his pocket wis found a newspaper account of his parents’ celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. ‘The couple died within three weeke of each other a year ago, it is said,-and their death algo had a depressing effect upon him. — now. — * Py — * . ° . 4 ~ ar, ‘ © ‘ > - > ce . . . " ie AEE age > eb ice . Leaders Corivicted of Dynamite Conspiracy and Dynamiter Who Testified Against Them | FRANK it. RYAN Iron Workers’ President. TEACHERS MAKE NO GIFTS TO PUPILS, LOSE HOLIDAYS East Alten School Childfen Complain of Custoim’s Breach; Story Is. Printed. “Teacher didn’t give us nothin’ fer Christmys!” That cry, uttered with various degrees of grammatical precision by the pupils of the East Alton public school, and echoed in a. “scare-head gstory’’ by an Alton newspaper has caused two days to be cut from the holiday vacation of the five teachers in the school. incidentally, that many days -have been lopped frem the pupils’ vacation. The oldest graduate of the East Alton school cannot recall a Christmas when the teachers did not give candy, pop- corn and oranges to the. pupils. The gifts were purchased with .the teachers’ own movey, but the delight of tive chil- dren Was suppesed to he a sufficient recompense. This year, however, the teachers de- cided not to distribute the usual tokens of regard and so notified the pupils when school was dismissed for the holi- days the Friday before Christmas. The newspaper story made the direc- tors angry. It also aroused Mrs. Amy Slaton, a teacher In the primary grades. She supposed it had been ingspired by the directors and she wrote them what they considered a “sassy” letter. « The result was the directors’ order that the school *2 be — — —* ‘in his anger. bes ufter the use of many + “st. Louisans Found Guilty. BRIDE'S FATHER ON HONEYMOON WITH ELOPING COUPLE NEW YORK, Dec. °28.—When Hen- ry S. Gibson, a wealthy cftizen. of Columbus, O., learned his 17-year-old daughter, Meta, his .favorite, had | eloped he was wrathy: He heard she had gone to Cleveland with Francis ! McDonald, 23 years old, who had heen attentive:-to her. #on went in pursuit. Not that Papa Gibson had any ob- jections to McDonald. He admits he rather liked the young man, but he was certain Meta was too young to marry. In Cleveland he found a mar- riage license had been issued and taxicabs hoe found an Rpiscopol minister who sald he had marricd the couple. “They said they were South America,” the minister told | Gibson. Gibson, still wrathy, was wise even He figured the youn couple would go to South America only from New York. and hitherwar! he hurricd. as. rapidly as posstblo. Again he taxicabbed today, this time to the Lampert and Holt pier. He reached there 15 minuteS before the new ship Vestris was due to sall on her maiden trip to Buenos Altres. Cries of “All ashore” didn't ston Papa Gibson. He hurried to the deck of the new liner and confronted Me- Nonald and his bride. McDonald pr-- pared fer a fight.or a fllght and Mrs, McDonald almest collapsed. “Are you’married?” demanded Gtb- gon. “We - are,” replied doughtily. | “Honeymoon to South America, I believe?” — You're right,” answered the son- m-law. “All right. Tll «co along. I think the honeymoon will do me good, too,” gaid Gibson. ‘Then he extended McDonal.\, iis parental So Papa Gib- | i gcing to Left to hight :- OLAF A. TYEITMOE, ~” HERBERT $:HOCKIR and EUGENE A. CLANCY... — —— —— — Ta AT STATION SEEK | Note, One Disappears Leaving — «the Other Fails to Meet Wife, Who Also Losés Baby. Two Mrs, Johnsons looking for their husbands attracted the attention of Pa- trolman Biggio at Union Station last | night Mrs. Joseph Johnson discovered her husband was lost when she found a uote frém him.in a book she was read- ing in the waiting room. ._Mrs. John Johnson awoke to the fact that her hus- band was missing when. he failed to meet her upon her arrival from Mober- ly,’ Mo. The Joseph Johnsons and thetr two children were en route. from Poplar Biuff to Webb City. They had shipped , their furniture ahead. -Johnson had $50 ileft after he purchased tickéts at Union , Station. He excused himself, saying he ‘wanted to look around a bit. Hin Gqgod-By in Book, Mrs. Johnson amuséd herself readiny ‘a beok while her children, Roy, 11, and Adele, 4; played at her feet. As she reached a page hear the end of a chap- ter Mrs. Johnson found a note. It was in her hyebdand'’s lbandwriting and was as follows: “Well, dear wife, I've gone. Don't look for me. I'm tired of beinx a married man. Hushand."” Mrs... Johnson was.on the verge of collapse, after hunting for ber husband for several hours, when the patrolman found he, When Biggio returned to Union 8ta- tion after placing Mra. Joseph Johnso.. ana her children in. care of the police matron, he found Mrs, John Johnson, in tears. She arrived in the morning from Moberly, she told him, expectir¢c ‘to meet her husband, but he falled to appear. In despair she had appealed to Miss Mary Peterson, an aid to travelers, an! the latter had her and her 4-months-old baby. sent to @ home at Lawton anil Jefferson avenues. Forgeta Where. Baby Is. | Mrs. Johnson said she did not like the home, and started back to Union §ta- tion. On the way she placed her bary in an orphans’ asylum, but forgot the name and addreas vf the place. John Johnson Was sent to the Provi- dent Association. She ts only 19 years old. Mrs. Joseph Jelinaon {ts 37. Many persons exchange realty, house- bold goods or securities for autos, and many auto owners and dealers count —— are Mrs. | upon the Post-Dispatch’ —— as ex: — 38 LABOR LEA FOUND GUIL YNAMITE Handcuffed Iron Workers, Convi by Jury‘at Indianapolis, } Five Blocks to Cells, — C Wives and Children, Streets ing Lined by Silent Crowds. x * — — Sx — 2 OF 40 DEFENDANTS FEED- TWO ST. LOUISANS. a> Sentences Will be Imposed Monday Penalty Beng 39 1-2. Years, and Will be Taken—Chester H.: — Louis Succe:ds Kern as Chief Sour aa Men. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Dee. 28 Federal Court today, a jury which i in three months heard 6 nesses in the dynamite conspiracy cases, returned its verdic ing 38 of the 40 defendants guilty on all 26 charges, and the p oners, labor union officials, were handcuffed and’ tar’ abreast, on a march to the Marion Connty Jail, to. ** by Judge Anderson Monday and removal to jails in this St the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Two of the d ‘Were acquitted. iene The prisoners, convicted of conspiracy. to violate the aw the United States, and. of illegal transportation on i tate senger trains 9f explosives, which caused —— iron work throughout the country, were —— fiv through a silant * which lined the stree | * ~~ keep up with the Sinensiod: Outside the gray — women and friends of the convicted men soon —— numbers that it was impossible to admit them — ugreed that lawyers should be admitted first and ward to see the prisoners, so all afternoon aud tonight law: women divided: the time allotted to visitors. * The convicted I leaders, four in a coll, occupy two tiers on the second floor a jail. eg Only Two Officials of Iron Workers Now Out of Jail, ‘Almost the entire executive staff of the international , Bridge and Structural] Iron Workers was convicted. Only two officials of that union now are out of jail. * the the list of those convieted stands Frank M. Ryaa, the president, s It was in this union, with 12,000 members, that John was secretary-treasurer, while he conducted the dynamiitings my fw the present convictions grew, Today's convictions, coming on @ unprecedented in a Federal court, were an aftermath of the | 21 persons in the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times Bu 1910. McNamara and his brother, James B., the Times @: convicts in California. Ryan and hig fellow officials, former of McNamara, are Federal prisonrs here, awaiting sentence, : Two of those convicted were not affiliated with the union; but they were found guilty of joining with — ficials in promoting the conspiracy. One of these is Olaf A. | mere _ San Francisco, a recognized labor leader on the Pacific Coasi mony against whom was that he aided in causing explosica Angeles, wrote letters about them and referred to them as presents” after the fatal explosions at Los Angeles and —* ‘“z “aide concealing evidence wanted in California. He is secretary of ifornia Building Trades Council. ras te Former Organizer for Carpenters Among Convicted 38. — Hiram R. Kline of Muncie, Ind, the other member of anothe convicted, wag formerly an organizer for the United Carpenters and Joiners in Detroit. Another token of the Los Angeles explosion came in the col of J. B. Munsey, who was charged by the Government with ihe James B. McNamara for two weeks in Salt Lake City while ¢ miter was fleeing from the scene of his crime. Many of those convicted were charged with knowing ca explosions on the work of contractors who refused to reco; nnion. Ryan; John T. Butler of Buffalo, vice-president of the 1 A, Clancy, San Francisco; Frank C. Webb, New York; M ha Boston; Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans; Henry W. — Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis, were all convicted of baving out of the union’s funds $100C a month with which | cNa explosions. i Herbert 8. Hockin, who resigned ag secretary of * a few weeks ago, and who was brended as “the Iago o 3 in having helped to instigate the plots and employing © to carry them out, while afterward “betraying his to promote his own interests, stands among the most | convicted. He figured almost daily fn .the * — 16 Minutes Required for Court Proceedings. - Sixteen minutes was all the time required by t the jury, read a ot ee ee 4 Or ea FRE tS

Page 21

EN TEAR —— FOLLOW MEN AS THEY a E MARCI J — ok ol — — — Fa a Rk SEM AC TR ee 0.0 —— — — a — paperclip —— —X | Con victed Labor — Ages and Cont Poy. of Chicago;

apolis; will be 332 and is unmarried, . Frank J. Higgins ot I — * —* —— “a dren. i James A, — tias a wife and two st LOUNS WORE Associates Following Election Seek to Raise Bonds for’ Him * Barry. — special train, which: will depart as aes pen on ow the — A @elay, in the arrangements: may ‘Dde“eat d by appeals, whieh | ma * fe stays of the execution of the court's judginents, Ge y-nine“and one-half years is the maxir inishment for any “It may vary from that maximum ni Mort ters of im- ment or money fines the court wishes to impose. cS 1 Say Appeals Will Be Undertaken. 3 tions for appeals may be made Monday. United States Senator n mW. Kern, now in Washington, and William N. Harding, ‘anottier 1 for the defense, said that motions on behalf of all the men will - So Daviess bat nas np chibdren He Was re-elected a few hours after .. his conviction as ® vindication by Kids, jocal. union. « . eS Ww ‘wi f ’ a . * Pau = The long. trial in the Fedéiial Court ati] Indianapolis Bad an especial interes€ lus ? cally because John H. Barry, formeril, walking delegate, and Paul J. Morrin, business manager of St. Louis Loca] Na, 18, Bridge and Structural Iron Work- ers, were two of the accused and among the 8&8. convicted. Thesé two were arrested here Feb. if last at the same time arrests were made in more then a dozen cities from New York to San Francisco. Barry was re- leased on a $10,000 bond, and Morrin on a bond for $5000 the day they were ar- rested. These bonds were furnished by friends in thig city, and these same friends got busy yesterday aé soon as the news of the conviction was received on a plati for furnishing new bonds on which the two Jocal men can be released pending | an appeal of their cases. Thig will +4 more difficult than it was to give t is 45, and ; han 20S T. Butler of }. Attorney Charles W, Miller, who proveetiiiid tthe: ‘eases for mt; said he would oppose any appeals tor ‘light sentences” ‘of certain prisoners. . — A Sala of Liberty Within 2 16; Minutes of Actual Proceedings * record of today’s proceed- | defendants: Suilty except Daniel Buck- lowed that only 16 minutesjley and Herman G. Seiffert, whom “between. convening of court you find not guilty? ‘adjournment. Within thet:time| Foreman Dare: Yes, sir. hy were. deprived of their lib-| The Court: Gentlemen of the jury, ' N. Beum in me : tiehhe i 31 ehd bas tw Oh r ‘William §E. Reddia of. - ‘Mil. waukee; js 30 and is unmarried. ‘Kre@ J. Mooney of Dututh, is 38 and has four chil- dren. Patrick F. Farrell of New York City; ts 46 and has. four sons, but his wife is dead. Edward EB. Phillips of Syracuse, N. ¥.; will be 87 years old next June, He has a wife and two children. Frank J. Murphy of Detroit; has a wife and children. Wachtmetster of De- .2 ! of hte wife ana vince of whom are his own, & which are adopted Clancy also supports * who was crippled in 6 @ Nevada, and supports amt:s Minn.; o> * Kee 2 ; » —— PK Dy a Pe —— Peas 4 ——

7 —** —* * * Lo ee —R “ McMANIGAL’S LOT A QUESTION By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 28.— "What will be done with McManigal?” was the question put tonight to Dis- trict Attorney John D. Fredericks, who prosecuted the McNamaras. “Ah,” replied Fredericks, smiling, after having expressed the hope of immediate sentences for the dyna- mite conspirators, convicted today in Indianapolis. “Ah, that will be a story for another day. McManigal will be here Boon, but I cannot dis- otss him. now, I will say, though that without his testimony and as- sigtance there would have been no case either here lagt year, or at In- dianapolis.” McManigal confessed having blown up the Liewellyn Iron Works Christ- mas Day, 1910. The general belief ts that when the State authorities “loan- ed” the confessed dynamiter and star — 8— to the Federal prosecutot in would happen toe him

— — Morrin’s wife is a young woman, % years old, the daughter of Mrs. Helen Ross, proprietor .of a rooming hoyse af 802 Hickory street, Morrin and his wife roomed there, but when he went to In- dianapolis for the trigi his wife went with him. With the mes hout the conviction came word that n’s young wife was prostrated in an Indianapolls hotel by the result of the trial. Mrs, Ross says Morrin ig & mode! husband and that she will spend her sayings to help her gon- in-law fight for a\new trial. Mrs. Ross was ready last night to start for Indian- apolls in case she was not halted by a telegram ennonucing that her daughter wag better. Mrs. Ross says Morrin haa spent all of his savings on his defense in addition to funds sypplied by the union for that purpose, The annual election of the lo- cal union fell on the day of the convic- tion of Morrin. At a meeting in the New Club Hall, Thirteenth and Chous teau avenye, the polls were open trom 1 to 8 p, m. and Morrin was re-elected husiness agent of the union ag a vindica- tien by his fellow workers. BURNS TELLS OF SOLVING MYSTERY Detective Says From First He Suspected Structural Iron Workers. William J. Burng, head of a detective agency which was instrumental in bring- ing the convicted dyngmiters to trial 2+ Indianapolis, spent several hours yes- terday afternoon in St. Louisa, visiting the local branch of his business. Com- menting on the {issue of the trial, he said: “These convictions will teach men of all classes that no man is above the}. law and that human life cannot be tak- en with impunity, even though those engaged in murder imagine théy are backed by a great and powerful] organ- ization. ' “AS a matter of fact, orgahized labor is not in sympathy with the men con-

resent Organized labor who participate in lawlessness of this éort. “The most important conviction was that of Olaf A. Tveitmoe. He is the man who, in my opinion, instiggted the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times eid who wag more deeply concerned in the plot eyen than J. J. McNamara, . “I don't @are whether a single oné of the convicted men ever goes to the penitentiary. Their trial hes taught the eal desired, namely, — for the aw.” How the mystery of the aynamitiag eases was solved was not, as he rela it, a story of thrills and drama. He was employed by a Pittsburg concern tq in- vestigate the dynamiting of structural iron work at Indiana Harbor, Ind., and Peoria, Ill. Ag the victims of both at-, tacks were open-shop manufacturers, he decided that the Structural Iron Work- ers’ Union would have the greatest in- terest in bringing about the closed shop. Investigation at the unipn’s headquar- ters at Indianapolis threw suspicion on J. McNamara, its secretary and treasurer. After that it was a mattar of searching out in detail the move- ments of McNamara and his essociates.

Man Running on n Danville, Il., Platform With Arms Pull of Gifts for Children. ————— and candy

i —_ ee ee Lee oe victed, and it is only those who miarep- |} DANVILLE, Ml., Dec, %—His arme|; and a girl. He is 40. kK K, Painter of Indian- apolis; formerly lived in Omaha. He is married. W. B. Brown of Kansas City; | hes a wife and a son five years old. He is 67. Miehael J. Hannon of Scranton, Pa.; is 36 and has a wife and three children. William Bernhardt of Cincin- nati; is 80 and has a wife and two sons. Hirem RR. Kiine of Muncie, Ind.; has a wife and three sons. He is a carpenter. Fred J. Shireman of Indian- apolis; is 28. Richard H. Houlihan of Chic-

home has been in Ind | the last two yeara.. B he lived in Detroit. . Hey ried several. months a been married a daughter by.a iron , Rt FOS aD children. The men whe. »s are Daniel Buckley of | Di Io, and Herman G. | Milwaukee, who

and married,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28. District Attorney Miller said: “Nothing else could Have been ex- pected. The evidence of a nation-wide conspiracy which began in local slug- gings and assaults on nonunion work- ingmien and grew because local author- ‘ities failed to prosecute became finally fq beld that dynamite was resorted to: "They dynamiters grew bold in violat- ing the Federal laws in carrying these deadly explosives on passenger trains because they never dreamed of prose- outlon. “That was what emboldened McNam- are, the secretary of the union, to get @n eppropriation of $1000 a month so that the work of destruction might be cerried on systematically. It wags what made him bold enough to send his brother, James B. McNamara, to blow p not only the Los Angeles Times uilding, but also to plot to blow up the whole city of Los Angeles. “This presecution will be a benefit to organized labor. It will purge it of the rough tactics. The whole United States owes @ debt of gratitude to that jury.” “It was @ great surprise to us,” said Attorney Harding, for the defense, “We struggied through this long trial in the presuniption that all men were innocent. There were more than a dozen of us attorneys. We talked to each defend- ant long and earnestly, and we believed from what they told ug they were "Mnnodent. Ryan and the others declared again and again they were in absolute ignorance of McNamara's damnable dy- namitings. “The Government was well prepared jto carry on its case, Perhaps thery }mever has been @ trial of such magni- tudée in which the prosecution was s0 thoroughly prepared. “Our hope is to obtain as light sen- terices as possible. We believe on Mon- day some of the men will be given only short terms, as the Court intimated some weeks ago it had not been shown that they all were equally guilty.” The foreman of the jury was Frank Dare of New Lisbon, Ind. a retired farmer. All the other jurors were farm- efs or country merchants, FOREMAN TELLS OF JURY’S WORK NEWCASTLE, Ind., Dec. %—Frank

& ⁊ exposing his associatés to — hight sentence for himself. | — “In our minds there were tie as to the gut of yan and the 9 officers and membérs of the Board of the union. <5 pee “We had no sympathy tor 1 f / and when we filed ‘out to } — or verdict I looked with ow faces of thé worien — sons, brothers and fathers w * vt to be found guilty.” — — — — — MCNAMARA JUD NOT SURPRISI

ending effect. D, 1of industrial from the hand of — GOMPERS § By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dee. pers, president of the 4 7% * ba * e = mo) ee al — —— — he * a the “dynamite cases”: A bave no statement tos and I shall porbably have hereafter.”’ WASHINGTON, ‘Dee, 2 eration of Labor, trials, : | wh Financier Tells Paduci ‘@ Great a PADUCAH, Ky. ene a from Sturgis, Ky., to St. I

Page 22

Van “Dec, 28.— Woodrow | within the shadow of in which he ‘vas born, to- is birth, entered into a voluntary cove- pant: ‘with the American people, that wk he enters the shite House March : dhe: will b baa — who will “put 4 —— 8— gaia he, “I have not euch a visage as to mind marring it; ‘don’t care whether the war paint ‘ts becoming or not, and it need not be ‘worn with truculence. A man can. keep his manners and still fight.” He told, dis hearers that: “there must be a heart in the policies’ of the Government.” pea of the solemnity that comes ipon @ Man-about to be clothed with 16 “responsibilities of the chief magis- acy, Gov. Wilson, with all the em- at his command, declared: ) are men whe will have to be 4 in order that they shall be = instruments of justice and of ‘y, This is not a rosewater affair.” ' Wien, by birth a Virginian, ‘adoption a son of New , proclaimed the hope that his inistration may méan the final ration | of everything that may in fon,” said Gov. \.1lson in pre- ' the greetings of New Jersey A * nia, veeause it is a son of the hh who brings the greetings of the — — = the business men of the country s held also the appeal that service the nation meant giving full value Fr value received and remarked that in-past decades too much of the for- : > making had “consisted of get- tl something for nothing.” . The’ > overnor said. he. had no quarrel with ‘the free brains in bysi- es a h ed to brains’ that — ished “an airtight isolation,” /or : poly, into which no competition v enter | % — Comes Back to Him. ent-elect’ spoke out ot oors. He intended to talk only a re F wdnaten, but bis voice came back , him such strong tones that his 85 minutes. He had not ter with it, however, when who stood behind him. mutioned audibly: “Put on your hat.” Voices in the crowd interrupted too ith the remark “Put on your hat, iv nor." ae The President-elect smiled as he 3a —* his head in the cold air and a rank you for ‘the suggestion was a suggestion from in front aa command from behind.” The J ned and applauded. “t cannot forget at this happy mo- a tinued the Governor, “the that has been reposed in he privilege of service that aod accorded me by the great | of New Jersey; and I want to —— the pleasure of bringing | » mrent., State of Virginia, the or the great State of New is 7 and I believe that in doing so -@nm added significance to bn, because a son of the ‘s the greetings of the ; fain believe that in n as President by the peo- Pine Unitea ‘States, means the | obliteration of everything that the great sections A 4 state did not hesi- ite 4 kg the executive responsibili- er commonwealth in the hands a Southerner and the United States ‘hesitated to put in the place of | power in the country itself a na- of Virginia. I would be indeed if I should be permitted to deem myself in some degree the instrument in ‘@rawing together the hearts of all men n the ae ea for the service of pation th neither region, nor t North, nor South.” ’ eae ae». : ro et ane J ot his iwintts to Staunton in —* of how he courted young

MAY. Titled Relatives of Bridegroom- to-Be Will Attend Nuptials Twice Delayed.

LONDON, Dec. 28.—‘‘The Girl with the, Chippendale Legs” is to enter the English nobility as the bride of Lord Victor Paget, brother and. heir pre- sumptive to the Marquis of Angels- sey. Professionally she is known as Olive May and:for six years she ha; been the principal dancer at the Gaiety Theater. The occasion of Miss May’s changre of social position will be celebrated by one of the most pretentious wed-. dings of the London season. The ti- tled relatives of the bridegroom, who have consented to the match, will be present at the ceremony and at their - . * J ; English voll Fashionable Wedding for Show Gif]

request a fashionable church has been selected for the nuptials. ‘ Paget, who was corespondent In a divorce suit a few ‘years ago, has haunted the Galety stage door for the past year, dangling after Miss Mav. She-engaged herself to him twice ani as often changed her mind, but this time she is apparently determined, and the marriage will take place early in- the new year. Lord Victor Paget is 23 years old. Olive May has been ‘six years at the Galety Theater. .Grace Dundas Slater, daughter of a London -theatrical manager, and now inthe chorus of the Gaiety Theater, has been married secretly to, Stephen Eaton, a wealthy young Englishman. closely related to the. Marquis of Bath. She is a sister-in-law of Er- nest Lawford, English actor, well known in America. — —

— — — w⸗

order that justice may be done and mercy not forgotten. All the world, 1 say, is turning now, as never before, {0 this conception of the elevation of hu- manity, of men and women I mean, not, gf the preferred few, not of those who can by superior “ay tis opportunity struggle to the top, no.mat- ter. whom they trample under foot, but the rights of men who cannot strug- gle to the top and who must therefore, be looked to by the forcé of society, for they have no single force by which they can serve themselves. If there is to be a heart in government, there must be a heart in the policies of government. And men must look to it that they do unto others as they would have others do unto them. This used to be, and has lo&s been, the theme for the discourse of Christian part of the bounded duties of ministers of state. Feels His Responsibility. “This is the solemnity that comes} upon a man when he knows that he is about to be clothed with the responsi- bilities of a great office, in which will center part of the example which Amer- ica shall set to the world itself; Do you suppose that that gives a man @ very light heart at Christmas? I could pick out some gentlemen, not confined to one, State, gentiemen likely to be associated with the Government of the United States, who have not yet had dawn upon their intelligence what it. is that Government is set up to do, There are men who will have to be mastered in order that they shall be made the This is not a rosewater affair. This is an office in which a man, must put on his war paint. Fortunately, I am not of such a visage as to mind marring it. and I do not care whether the war not be worn with truculence. A man can keep his manners and still fight. “Indeed, I have found that he some- times dismays his opponents by keeping ‘his manners and fighting, because they apparently do not know how to fight with affability. But the nice thrust of! the sword that is delivered with a smile is more ‘disconcerting than the thrust that is delivered with a scowl. And there must be some good, hard fight- ing, not only in the next four years, put Ain the next generation, in order that we may achieve the things that wt have set out to achieve. Silence the Watchword, ‘The word that stands at the center of what has to be done is ‘service.’ The one thing that the business men of the United States are now discovering, some of them for themselves and some of them by suggestion, is that they are not going to be allowed to make any money except for a quid pro quo, that they must render a. service or. get nothing and that fn the regulations of business the Government, that is to say, the moral judgments of the majority, must determine whether what they are do- ing is a service or is not a service, and that everything in business and politics, ly going to be reduced to this standard. “Are you. giying anything to s0- ciety when you want to take some- thing out of society? “A large part, too large a part of

or “unusual ministers, but it has now come to be |, instruments of justice and of mercy. | paint is becoming or not, and it need}: for: the suggestions of his brains, but he is not entitled to anything when he creates for his brains a sort of air-tight isolation which makes it impossible .for, anybody else to sug- gest anything in thet field. And therefore while I would be liberal in interpreting the service, I want to proclaim for my fellow citizens this gospel for the future, that the men who serve will be the men who profit. “Now, society has. always had its revenges. Sociéty has never con- sented to remember with. honor the men who thought only of themselves. The honors of the world have not been distributed upon the basis of fwealth. They have been distributed lupon the basis of moral worth. . “I was speaking just now of the lobliteration of sectional lines. Do you not know that long ago the time ‘came when the people of the North honored the men who had served in the ranks-of the Confederacy in the ‘Civil War, honored them because they believed that they were laying ‘their lives down for things that. they Delieved in. Such men never fail of honor, even from those who were op- ‘posed to them. Why South Honors Itself. “Of course, there was a special rea- son why the South should honor it- self. You remember the quaint story of the old Confederate who was trudging home after the surrender and who/was heard to mutter to himself, ‘Well, I’m not sorry KR went im TI believe I was right... I'd do it again, because I loved my country, but I'll be hanged if I'll ever love another country.’ It came high in the circumstances and I think that is the reason we have valued it so yhighly in the years that have fol- jowed. ‘We Believe that we Are finding out more and more ways by which service can be rendered without the spilling of blood, but whether with por without the spilling of blood—it is service that dignifies and service }only. ” The crowd frequently interrupted the Governor's speech with shouts of applause and a great cheer arose when he finished. A demonstratianp ‘also preceded the speech when |. the Rey. Dr. Frazer introduced him. After the speech the Governor shook hands with several thousand persons. He stood the ordeal well. * Mrs. Wilson was given a reception by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy. Tonight the Governor attended a banquet in his hanor given by the municipality. He will depart at 11:05 a. m. tomorrow for Prince- ton. ‘The schedule calls for a one hour's top at Washington at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, but the Presi- dent-élect will remain in his car. Mr.. Wilson, in @ speech at a birth- lay dinner in his honor here tonight, predicted the early indébendence of the Philippine Islands. He made a casual ‘yeference to the frontiers of the country when he said parenthentically: “The Philippine Islands are at pres- ent our frontier, but I hope we pres- al entim are to deprive ourselves of that tier."’

— grata historical lines. — . x —— SOS: BB, * PR ae Sa ER bok acim ¥ 4 — — Bi , by a “lid” which declinéd to be tilted un- -til the stroke of 12 ushered in Monday. By reason of this order the old year slipped away untoasted. The year be- fore it was the reverse, for the day fell on: Sunday, and watch parties were al- lowed to drink the old year, out, but not permitted to toast the advent of its suc- Cessor. . Drinks to Be Laid By. On both of these occasions’ the na was pried loose a little, but in general the ° orders | were obeyed. This © year those who do. not think the: hour from midnight -until 1 o'clock will be ‘suffi- cient ‘to welcome 1913 will order liquid |supplies placed on the table and then assert their right to remain‘ until the: drinks ordered before closing time are disposed of. last year and againat a long dry were not molested, those . thus sp2ll after 1 o'clock The welcoming of the New Year has{j. become such an institution in St. Louis that those who do’ not make reserva- tions in advance often are not able to. find a seat in the principal cafes. In some of them tables are reserved a year m advance. In some cases the proprietor of a cafe has orders to save a certaiu table for New Year's eve from year tv year until the order is countermanded. Faust’s, the Mercantile, Missour: Athletic club, Planters and Jefferson hotels, McTagues’, Lippes’, American and Maryland hotels, the St. Louis Racquet and University clubs will be among the places where joy will reign supreme. At Faust’s, manager Deitz has a surprise in store for the merry- makers in the way of a souvenir and also of the way in which the entrance of the new-born year will be shown. He says that nothing like it has ever been attempted in St. Louis before. The seating capacity of this cafe had already been reserved, many of the res- j ervations having been made a year ago, ‘and there fs a ‘Waiting list of almost 70 names. Women will be permitted at any of the tables upstairs or down, éx- cept in the barroom and, altogether, ithere will be a seating capacity for nearly one thousand. Paper caps, horns and other noise-makers will be passed around. Yesterday men were at work converting the large dining room on the second floor into a green bower of laur- el and: southern smilax. Music at Mercantile. Extensive preparations for a good time are being made at the Mercantile Club, where, among other things, Manager Broyer has arranged an extensive music program. Besides an orchestra of 12 pieces there will be two quartets, one mixed and the other of men. Besides these, printed programs of songs with directions at the top reading, “If you think you.can’t sing, talk ’em,” will be pas around, with instructions to all to sing when the orchestra striks up. Among the favors to be distributed here will be wooden horns shaped like little champagne bottles, these for the women. Also little willow clothes bas- kets that can be inverted and put on the head for hats; these will be filled when passed around with horns, whis- tles, bells and red, white and blue gerpentines. 1913 on a Screen. At the Missouri Athletic Club Mana- ger James E. Buchanan, said that 764 reservations had been made up to 6 o’clock last night. Here the regular or- chestra will be doubled, and the man- ner of showing the celebrators when the old year is actually dead will be by an immense glazed glass screen at the Washington avenue end of the dining room on which will appear the figures 1913 coming to life gradually in electric lights. A table d’hote dinner will be served to club members and their guests from 7:30 YP. m. to 1 a, m. At the Planters and Jefferson hotels merrymakers will have their full share of fun. Managers Hay and Walker re- ported that hundreds of reservations had* been made and preparations for their enjoyment were well under way. It was estimated that about 700 guests would be-taken care of at the Planters and close to a thousand at the Jeffer- son. The decorations will be in green and red, and souvenirs will be given out to all, MOTHER KILLS 2 BABIES AND CUTS HER THROAT

\Fort Smith Woman, 26, Wields Ax—Said to Have Been: ‘ Crazed by Reading. FORT SMITH, Ark., Dec, 28.—In a fit of insanity resulting, it is be- lieved, from the reading of Wild West stories, Mrs. Dan Redfern, 26 years old, today with an ax crushed the heads of her two children, Clem, 2 years old, and Leonard. 4 months old, killing them instantly. The mother then cut eee own throat with a rasor. ; — - A ae — This plan was adopted, provided |

JON. : : BOHLANDER... + ~

PULIGE CARD, COURT SUMMONS ISSUED Miss Jessie O’Neil Avoids Arrest Under New System, Then Refuses to Appear.

Miss Jessie O'Neil, 4470 Westminster place, enjoys the distinction of being the first woman to avoid arrest under the, police “identification card’’ system and also of being the first woman to ignore @ summons issued under the new plat to appear in Police Court. She tersely told’ a policeman who accused her of violating the traffic laws she ‘‘wouldn't: do it’? when he told her to appear in court, and she didn’t do it. The result of Miss O'Neil’s refusal to accept service from a policeman was the | issuance of a regular Police Court sim- mons against her. Under the ordinances she may be fined by default if she docs not obey the mandate to appear as defendant. Policeman Not Surprised. When Motor Cycle Patrolman Eric Burns failed to see Miss O'Neil in Judge Kimmel’s court yesterday morn- ing, he was not a bit surprised. He re- called her blunt remark when he served her with a summons Friday evening and convinced that she had kept her word, he reported the fact to the City Attorney, who promptly tssued the reg- ular Police Court summons. . Burns told reporters that he halted Miss O’Neil as she was motoring along Washington avenue, between Newstea! and Taylor aventes. Tho rear lights on her machine were not burning, he said, “nd she was driving in the middle of the street instead of at the side, as re- quired by traffic regulations. Miss O’Neill, after 20 years spent as a nun, decided five years ago that she was not temperamentally fitted for the som- ber life, as she expressed it, and re- turned to her large circle of friends. Fhe had always been noted for her wit and repartee and the years of seclusion in a convent seemed not to have dulled her manner In the least. At any rate, the policeman claims, she was rather sharp when he encountered her. “Such a Cute Age.” When Burns told Miss O'Neil he would have to serve her with a summons to appear in court, he says, she told him very briefly that she did not care wheth- er he did or not, that she did not intend to pay any attention to it. After ask- ing for her name and address he reached the embarrassing stage of asking her age. “It’s none of your business,” he says Miss O'Neill replied, and when he told ter he was compelled to fill out the blank, she sald with a samile, “Well. make it 2. I think that’s such a cute age.” — The policeman then told Miss O'Neill she would have to appear in police court next morning and with a brief “IT won't do it” she drove away. Judge Moore, presiding In Judge Kim- mel's place, postponed the case to Jan. 3. Miss O’ Nell is a sister of David O'Neil, president of the O’Nell Lumber Co., and of Joseph O’ Nell, secretary of the same concern. She resides with her mother, Mrs. C. A. O’Mell, at the Westminster place address. Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- patch, Olive--600—Central. Your credit's

YON eNORES —OUMOND ing REVEALS WEDDING EGRET AT PARTY Miss Georgia Weil, Stepdaughter of A. T.. Gast, Bride of John Bohlander. Being an hour late at a bridge party, of which she was the hastexg, and the flashing of a diamond ring. revealed that Miss Georgia Weil, step- daughter of Alexander T. Gast, man- ager of the Gast Brewery, had become the wife of John Bohlander of Cin- cinnati. Miss Weil and, Bohlander eloped to Alton, Thursday afternoon, and were married by an Episcopal minister, then called up the Gast home, 2208, Holly avenue, by telephone and were urged to hurry back and be forgiven. The young people did not intend to announce the wedding until the bride should reach Cincinnati, next Tuesday, but, with a woman’s intui- tion, Miss Elizabeth Smucker of 5108 Delmar boulevard, who was at the party, suspected something, and, when she found her friend wearing a di.a- mond ring, she refused to accept the statement that it was a Christmas present and accused her of being mar- ried, which the bride gid not deny, Discovery of Marriage. The discovery was made when the Gast home was being. prepared for the bridge party. This was to begin at 8:30 and half an-hour. before that time —— and his bride started for UniGgsStation, where he was to take a tre 2. When the bride arrived home sho finally revealed the secret. She said she first met Bohlander on an auto- mobile tour from St. Louis to Put-in- Bay, in the summer of 1911, and after this tour they corresponded regularly. Bohlander Is the gon of Dr. Jahn J. Boblander of Cincinnati and 1s at- tending a medical college in that city. He came to St. Louls last Tuesiay morning to spend Christmas and called on Miss Well in the afternoon. Eleped by Interurban, Bohlan@er met Mrs. Gast, mother of Miss Well, Tuesday evening, and formally asked for her consent to an engagement. She took the matter under consideration and while she was thinking it over the young people took an interurban car for Alton and were married. Miss Weil ts 20 years old, a graduate of Loretto Academrs, Kansas City, and an accomplished mu- sician, Mrs. Bohlander formeviy lived. tn Muskogee, Ok., where her father was a successful operator in the oll fiel4a. He dled ab: three years ago and since then hIS widow, who is the step- mother of the bride, married Alexan- ler T. Gast. ‘

Half. Million Each. | DUENWEG, Mo., Dec. of thig place, are two share in a $3,000,000. an uncle of their

ROU {f 700. HEME % DRONA, oF Your: Gray gist will phone it. ‘| 8— — — — — ——

$500,000 FOR BANKRUPT : Missouri Man and Sister Heir to + > : eae oy as F re” ¢ 3 Broadway J DROPS: 45 —— To Men on Precarious” cently: Have ... tators A ride on the chain ofa big tion crane used in —— th J ward Building, at street, ended fatally — ney Duffy, a caisson foremi he lost his hold and fell about 4 the temporarly railway on wht derricks run. He landed on the} spiral steel which had been tween the rails to keep falling ween the ties to fof the excavation, % feet roadway. : He died at the ‘ty. hospttal; st later, of internal *e | of the skull. 6:50 a. m. | Duffy's death justifies, sic, thousands have felt In the « - Z a J ¥ 4 ‘ 2 > on foot throtgh the maze of girders and heaps of: sie a excavations, the workmen often | oe crane chain as a means of. tion and’are swung across the fraction of the me it would t to walk. « It was while making such a Duffy fell. - He had been wo platform over a caisson on t street ‘side of the work, and ¥ reach a ‘similar Beaver 23 way side. He send a‘crane to the Caisson, | na & the dangling chain — he put one foot Into the 8 tioned to the engineer to ne back. As it moved toward Broad the usual speed, Duffy — Duffy lived at $603 Page boulevar fore losing co he aa police to notify Mrs. Patrick ¢ East Twenty-fifth street, New — City, saying she would ** sisters & the accident. — —— — a? Le ‘re Na a 4 es 10-4 Re og

St; Louisan — and Five Children L ent on — JEFFERSON CITY, Mo: ‘Gov. Hadley lea twéd men One of them is John “A, ear din, who was plete two years penitentiary for obtaining 1 false pretenses. Starr, James 1 tridge and Alice Scheffler were f in Ray County upon a charge ot € $2000 from. Silas Robinson by methods. | 6. — McPhetridge testified for —* and the indictment against him. w | missed. The woman was not pr Starr swore that McPhetridge, # a lawyer, told him that a — had been filed t son by Barney Scheffler, renee charge that Robinson had allena affections of his wife,. Alice Starr went to Robirison in g00d fa said, and advised him to co Robinson paid him $3000, portioned among the three: When Robinson found out no been filed, he complained to ecuting Attorney, and the. against the three followed. we = Alex Rich of St. Louis was pardl Charles Mathis. Rich was * years for grand. larceny, five children dependent. upon 1 ——— ee esi Bones of Sailor, Were Found in Bow of § in Havana arbor * WASHINGTON, Dew military honors another the last of the Maine dead, h laid to rest in the — far tion of Arlington Na | * Almost 15 years after. bla up of the battleship in bor and many months — victims of the tragedy were 1 to their graves by « the bones of still another discovered in the bow of battleship at the bottom * 1 towed to her sea burial ago. ‘

Page 23

RS il —— — ai | ieee een gh x sf ww ‘4 x ee * BARE Ss * = t against the counter-proposals ard by Rechad Pashe in behalf 6 Ottoman Government. Turkey's > Monday afternoon it Was evi- the Turks must lower their lable, will not be’ surprised at 5 occuring in Lendon. Although sries under dispute afe smaller, ‘ests affected and involved are and more complicated, having ‘to practically the whole of , Centra) and Southern Eurupe, Great Britain. , s Turkey's turn today to furnish ding officer and Rechad Pasha e chair. General Graics, the for- cai The principality to be r the suzerainty of the Sultan irkey, but governed by 4 Prince h by the Balkan allies and nom- 4 by the Sultan of Turkey. This to be a Protestant and from a State. urd: Albania to be autonomous r the . Cretan question not to. the decision of the con- it is a matter between a the great European pow- chee ot the Turkish delegation, ‘| proceedings have been followed. fons better if the press did al details of the confer- , head of the Bulgarian ies, said that all hopes of ) proceedings he shelter except the police stationa

* “Achievements, The ugh the| : sh ‘ditorial and Circulation Coouth ina 1 Presidential Campaign Year. nj : to be “‘the scoop of a century,’t newspaper having a represen where near the scene’ of’ the sh for which ne —— — late night ; a east side of the river, was iphantly vindicated by the decision of the Called States Supremes Court, commanding th Terminal Railway#PAssociation to put an end to these charges atid place all railways desiring to enter the : —— on an equal footing. Col. Roopevelt Appreciates hae As ) say nee you that fe the only newsr- 8 given me a square deal. You print the news, which is all that can be asked of any news- paper, You printed in full my Car- negie Hall speech. ' That was THE speech ff which I said exactly what I wanted to gay.” — “Broken Pledge” Repetition And 100 Anti-Roogevelt Reasons. The Post-Dispatch, while giving unbiased news rep ,ef Col. Roose- velt’s speeches and- movements, re- peatedly published, om -ita editorial page, his pledges to the country not to run for a third term. Locked at in the light of what followed, this and the “100 Reasons Why Roosevelt | should Not Be Nominated or Plect- ed.” published June 16, together witn Misor’s prophetic cartoons on the Bull Moose developments, must be considered potent factors in the de- feat of the third term candidate, ‘Munteipal Lodging Houne Saves Homeléaa Men. Suffering. Diring the below zero weather of last ‘winter, ‘the Post-Dispatch called attention ‘to. the great suffering bs homeless men and women, who had The paper urged that the city should provide a suitable municipal lodging house, under the care of a municipe! commission, whose duty tt should be to meet the urgent need of relief of ‘his class of people, especially during the extremé cold weather each win- ter. A ‘municipal lodging house bill has beén passed by the Assem- bly, the commission created, ani the old Four Courts Building set aside as a temporary shelter for the coming cold weather. Complete Triumph of Crusade For Forest Park Playgrounds. During 1911 and early 1912 the Post- Dispatch continued to urge the creation of a public golf links in Forest Park, together with more tennis courts and ball fields, Acting on these suggestions, the Park Commissioner laid out a golf links and made 382 additional tennis courts and eight additional baseball grounds. Grade Crossing Crusade Promises Practical Results. All through the year the Post-Dis- patch has, in news columns and editori- ally, endeavored te hasten the elmina- tion of the deadly grade crossings. ._Ev- ery accident has been faithfully r-port- od, and the various legisiative ani court It hag been the policy of this newspaper to void action that might cause felay. The recent Supreme Ceurt decigion is on the lines suggésted by the Post-Dispatch. and pavés the way for legislation based on mutual concessions by the chy and the Pailroads, the Court having Cecided that the railroads cannot be compelled to bear alf the t-urden of crossing elfmi- nation and damages to surrounding property. — — —

the ‘Turkish

; that disease, according to gas

I Salient Points in the Post-Dispatch Record for 1912, Carlos Hurd’s exclusive Titanic disaster story. - Exposure of school and — building fire traps. links, new tennis: and baseball fields Forest Perk. Tian he fight Sha the bridge arbitrary: 8. Court —— in abo Terminal monopoly.

pRiith Pure Milk snd Free Ice Fund, amounting E taste ioo Reasons why Roose- velt should not be nominat- ed or elected. 100 ‘Reasons why Wilson should be elected. Vindipation, through con- gressional investigation, of Post-Dispatch’s eight-year demand of publicity of Roosevelt trust. campaign contributions. i special features added Ain 1912.

Four page special section guide to voters in local The new daily comic — page and Sunday ‘‘Mirror of Public Opinion. * Shelter for 1 homncians men in winter through —— of lodging house b ‘ Thirteenth Annual Christmas Festival and Dinner for the poor chil- dren and homeless men. Circulation growth—Av- erage of the Daily Post- Dispatch was 6000 above that of 1911. Average of the Sunday Post-Dispatch was 23,000 above that of 1911.

PKighth Annual Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund a Succesa, Although the summer was not ex- cessively hot, the need for pure milk and free ice, to save the lives of babies in the tenements, wasAis great as ever The Post-Dispat r the eighth con- secutive summer 30m, made appeals for the ratsing as large a fund as possible, and, as usual, the principal work of raising this fund was done by child readers. The amount contributed was $2,976.79. Fire-Trap Family Hotels ang School Buildings Exposed. Following the loss of life due to lack of fire escapes in family hotels, the Post-Dispatch in. conjunction with the Building Commission made a thorough investigation, and showed that many family hotels and other buildings, espe- cially eight of the public schools hous- ing 6000 schoo] children, were fire traps. On this showing, ~Commissioner McKel- vey took action which resulted in the ar- rest of all the members of the local School Board, on a charge of willfully ignoring the law with regard to firs protection. The Famous 100 Reasons for Wilson’s Election. In Ovtober, following editorials point- ing out Woodrow Wlison’s availabili-y as a candidate for Pfesident on the Democratic ticket, e Post-Dispatch Kave ‘100 Reason y Wilson Should Be Elected,” treatMhg his career, pub- lic utterances ond character from every

NEARLY 500 ST. LOUIS CHILDREN HAVE MEASLES

: Six Deaths From This Ailment Among the 266 Reported in City Last Week. | One hundred and hineteen new the Board of Health last week, This makes a total of almogt 500 St. Louts children who are now afflicted with Health Commissioner Starkloff. Six deaths m measles were reported in’ the t seven days. ere were 266 deaths and 220 Tths in St. ‘Louis last Jweek. Pneu- monia was the most fatal ailment. 48 deaths being attributed to that Cause. Sixteen persons died from bronchitts, and 23 deaths vere

cases of measles were reported tol Sons were copie@ all over the country ahd used by the Democratic National Committee as a campaign document. Mr. Wilson acknowledged the support of the Post-Dispatch, and stated thar it constituted no small part of his Strength during his campaign, and thanked the paper in the name of the party. Won an Pight-Year Battle | for Campaigu Fund Publicity. | On October 26, the eight-year fignt by the Post-Dispatch an@ the New regard to the of the trusts, tris which constituted a public scandal, was successfully ended by the exposures made itt the Congressional investiga- tion. A full-page review in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of that date gave a com- plete history of the fight. Unfit Local Candidates for Office Defeated by Special “Voters’ Guide.” |. In @ four-page special section of the Post-Dispatch of Sunday, Oct. 27, the records of all candida for State, city and Federal offices Were given, to en- able readers to an estimate of their fithess. Fo ing the usual cus- tom, the Post-Dispatch, in this ‘‘Vot- ers’ Guide,” gave a list of 1 men whose records, concisely stated, showed them to be unfit for "the office they sought. Eight were defeated. Two New Feature Pages World Theeght and Best Humor. The Daily Comic Page, the work of the cleverest artists and funmakers; and the weekly “Mirror of Public Opinion, ir the Sunday Post-Dispatch, were two ‘The the Post-Dis- er variety of wit entertainment than Daily Comic pag patch reader a and more high-c jis te be found in any other St. Louis paper. The Mirror of Publife: Opinion in- forms one, at a glance, how the world ig thinking, on all the leading topics and«events of the week. Daily Magazine Features Eatertaining, Amusing, Inatructive. The Daily Magazine Page has pre- sented an unusually bright array of features during the year, the most Tnetable being a prize contest for the cleverest answer to the questior. “Should Women Vote?” won by Miss Elsa Blackman and aroused the widest interest; the “Réd Cross (t#irl” stories, by Richard Hard- ing Davis, which were printed whil« Col. Roosevelt was reading them dur ing his stay in Mercy Hospital, Cnt- cago, and the Billie Burke series of remarkably informative articles on the secrets of beauty and retention of youth, “Self-made St. Louisans” 4 sertes of interviews, by Walter B. Stevens with leading St. Loufsans, re vealing the secrets of their syccess?s in Ufe will be remembered for their many valuable suggestions. Greatest Christmas Festival. 17,500 Dinners Given ‘Free. Under 4 iling sky, this Christmas day, 12,500 men and children at the Colfseum, and 2500 homeless men at the Midday Lunchroom feasted on 5500 pounds of turkey, 2300 pounds of roast pork, 1000 po of cranberry uce and all the other good things which go to make up a hearty. dinner; while the homes of 2500 families which could not be present were gladdened by the gift of 2500 baskets containing a fine chicken dinner with all accessories. At the Coliseum, the biggest Christmas tree ever seen in St. Louis, and a superabundance of toys, with Santa Claus in an electric coupe, the best of music and a jolly entertain- ment, made glad the hearts of the army of children with their mothers. It was a splendid exhibition of St. Louis hos- pitality, unmarred by any aecident. It will cheer the hearts of all who helped to bring it about and all who partici- pated In its pleasures, whatever dark days may come. Year’s Circulation Growth Evidence of Public Apprectation. The average circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch during 1912 was more than 6000 greater than the average for 1911, and fs the highest average daily circu- lation in the history of the paper. The gain {n circulation of the Sunday Post- Dispatch in 1912 over 1911 is 23,000, mak- ing an average circulation of nearly $00,000, as compared with 274,361, the av- erage for 1911. Both averages break a!! previous Post-Dispatch records—the only newspaper records in St. Louls to be passed. The Sunday average circulation is nearly double that of 1900. : possible point of view. These 100 rea · which wasi ds of ham, four barrels, Former Governor Urges: That Scope of Present Measures Be Widened. Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, inter- viewed yesterday by a Post-Dtspatch reporter on the latest phases of the home rule discussion, suggested that the home rule movement should take a wider scope. He said it should in- clude measures to give St. Louis the power to own and operate public util- ities and to construct a subway. | State legislation, as well as amend- ment of the city charter, is required in order to give the city these powers. Bills for this purpose have been before past Legislatures, but have failed, and a constitutional amendment to empower the city to build a subway was defeated at the polls two years ago. In his recént speech at the City Club, Folk criticised the Business Men’s League home rule bills because. they did not give the Governer the power of removal. Harry B. Hawes, speaking on the same topic at the City Club Friday, said he and other members of the committee in charge of. the bills favored amending them in this respect. He said he had so informed Folk he- fore Folk spoke at the City Club. Hawes also read from a speéch made by Folk nearly nine years ago, at Mexico, Mo., | strongly advocating the home rule prin- ciple. Herbert 8S. Bigelow, chairman of the Ohio constitutional convention, in an article which. recently appeared on the editorial page of the Post-Dispatch, treated the public utilities question as the matter of most importance in con- nection with home rule. He regarded questions of police administration as being, in comparisen, of secondary im- portance, Tells What Hawes Said, In regard to these matters, former Gov. Folk said yesterday: * “‘Last September I attended the Dem- ocratic convention at Jefferson City, and urged the adoption of a provision in the home rule plank giving the Governor power of removal of derelict officials. This was, it will be remembered, seem- ingly acquiesced in by the opposition, but in the committee the proposition was bitterly fought and defeated. Neither the Democratic nor Republican plat- forms contained this right of recall, the Progressive platform alone, of the three leading parties adopted it. In a number of speeches in the State I in- sisted that without this, instead of home rule there would be no rule. “Three weeks‘ago Mr. Hawes told Gov. Major and myself, what no doubt he has told many others, in effect, that his committee was divided, but he favored accepting the amendment giving the Governor removal authority because he did not think the bills could pass other- wise. “The measures he was advocating did not give this power of removal at that time, and do not now, so far as I know or have heard. When I spoke before the City Club some weeks later, the bills had not been amended in that respect, and «there: {is no definite as- surance that they will be, for, according to Mr. Hawes’ speech yesterday, his committee ts still divided. If the amend- ment advocated ia incorporated in the pill, I shall be glad, but it should not be taken for granted that it will be until it 1s. The proposition ts still a proper subject of debate and discussion. Theory and Practice. “The Mexico speech of Jan. 9, 1904, cor- rectly represented my views at that time, as applied to conditions then ex- isting. So far es the theory of home rule goes, it still holds good. My ideas, however, as to the particu’ar measures now before the public, were fully ex- pressed in my City © » address. *This states my views mvure accurutely, &s ‘applied to present conditions, than the speech of nine years 4g ‘Why is it home rule is being demand- ed only with regard to swhjects related to the enforcement of the liquor, gam- bling and election laws? There :s more in the principle of home rule than these things. Why, for instance, should not the people of St. Louis have the right to own and operate their own public utilities? Why should not the pdeop'e of St. Louls have the power to construct subways for transportation purposes to relieve the cofigestion In traffic? It fs not a question whether it ts feasible for St. Loufs to own {ts own public utili- ties, but whether the people of St. I ouls should not have the right to determine this question for themselves. Let vs have home rule—real home rule of the right kind. Unshackle the fetters that bind the city to private monopoiy, and make St. Louis free.

patch, Olive—6000—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone it.

Ee ee ee ee ED ——— eee te ke ee enh aoe Is the eee ¢ of a and ae, © by incompetent ** in .§ eae «Se THE CRIME re phy- of men * worth ba tham 3 e theip Tense to practice —5 in Missouri ie 00 —— erences if —* = —— be needed.

NOTHING 8 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT oculist and optician and have practiced tor man ae Pi it ts Py A — ——

ae far and near secing—twe $4.50 34 00. Goid Shell. — Weed Ui Taree

eee N. BROADWAY (Just

usual price is from $8.00 to $8.00 per pe fr, BI-FOCAL AL LENSES $7.90 patr of Glasses

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~@. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician North of Washingten Av.)

: }vors a bi-partisan excise board of two

| Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- | “AND POLICE COW ¢ ah

Governor in. Inaugural Partisan Excise Board~Satisfied toLet Mayor Name El ction Officers. : * — to Favor Bi-

sie aT SRI ia arent nor-elect Major, in his inaugural ad- Cress. will recommend that, es a home rule measufe for St. Louis, the Legis-| lature make the police and excise com- missionerships elective offices. He fa- members. The Governor-elect {ndicated, in an interview with a Post-Dispatch corre- spondent today, that he would rec- ommend to the Legislature the plan which he announced during his primary campaign last summer, and which dif- fers radically from the home rule mea- sures proposed by the St. Louis Business ; Men’s League, ‘the Business Men's league home rule hills make the of- fices of police, éxcise and election com- missioners appointive, and provide for one excise cotnmissiorier. Major has announced that he will sign any home rule measure which suits st. Louis and which the Legislature will pass, but this proriise wil) not keep him from telling the. Legisiatore which one of the sevéral different kinds of home rulé he thinks the best. Plan Derided by Hadley. Major’s plan for a bi-partisan excise board, to be elected by the people, was regarded as novel when he first made it, and wae derided in an interview by Gov. Hadley, who asked why ft should be thought needful te have one Repubil- ican and one Democratic officia} to per- form the task ef handing out saloon licenses. The election of police and excise com- misioners has been opposed on two grounds, first that It would place the offices at thé disposal of politicians, and second that the offices, particularly those of the Police Department, might tend to dvershadow the office of Mayor in power and political influence Harry B. Hawes, in a speech in St. Louis Friday, said that the only persons favoring the election of the commisston- ers were Socialists and reaail liquor dealers. Major says he is satisfied with the present system of a bi-partisan elec- tion board, and would be willing to see the election commissioners ap- pointed by the mayor, it ts beileved, though he did not today go into this subject. Lapguage of Platform, The home rule plank in the Demo- of the State the right to elect their excise and police commissioners, as they now élect all other officers, or fin such other mianner as they may wish.” This language, while rathor ambiguous, would not seem to pro- vide for any other method than elec- tion by the people. This plank was favored by Major, and was opposed by former Gov. Folk. As a sop to Folk, a “law enforce- ment” plank was placed at the end of the platform, favoring the efiac<- ment of legislation by which officials failing to enforce the law properly may be proceeded against. Major today quoted the home rule plank of the platform as embodying his..present views, which have not changed since his primary campaign. Thief Caught and Roped by Man’ and Wife Pleads Guilty. Edward Berger, % years old, who was captured and tied with a rope by Au- gust Wascher and his wife when he entered their home in Spring Avenue Hights early on the morning of Ded, %, pleaded guilty to robbery in the first degree in Judge Wurdemann’s court in Clayton Saturday and was sen- tenced to 10 years imprisonment in the penitentiary. When Mrs. Wascher awakened, she grappled with the burglar. Her hus- band, aroused by the noise, threw a pillow over his head and Mrs. Wascher ran downstairs for a rope. She tied the burglar while her husband held him, Then she screamed for help. Neighbors «ummoned a Deputy Sherift | and the burglar was taken to Clayton to jail. Mrs. Wascher was stabbed in ithe shoulder in the struggle. FREIGHT STEAMER ASHORE San Francisco Vessel Reported in Distress Near Rio. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—The Har- ris line freighter Workman, witH a cargo valued at $80,000, bound from San Francisco to London, fs reported ashore 15 miles south of Rio de Janeiro, in a cable message received today by the Chamber of Commerce. The Workman carries a crew of 6

cratic State platform stateq that men and cleared Nov. 17.

not of the Business Men’s I resolution asked — na tee * — = Alle. delivered by Hawes F Friday in defense of the b | decided that the bills showlé g Governor the péwer of remion bills have not been ¢ such provision, . * Louls commissioners for’ causty :

— — Ti —

if Hi Hl wf “HATA aT Cle

—— * ———— ee Music can make | you young ag & BRET aT “eee AP AMER as, we PARE —_ Live over those happy hours of yesterday! . Lose yourself in the pleasant memories that cling to the old songs—memories of the days when you hadn't learned to worry. . | | —* Years can’t take away the remembrance of those = ™ ha usic can make you young again! The Technola Pia The Technola Piano will — back all the old songs and mel- odies—with a Technola Piano in $15 down $10 a month $450 — home you can sit down to- — and play them all your- self Just sit down before it and revel in its beautiful tones—lose f in Music’s magic fas- _ Cinations. Its remarkable plz will enable you to pl — it’s the letest crea y hours when you have Music in your home. | a ; ; Lee J - te af @ : * a 4 * — — — rs (ai T ‘ * — 4 gets ons i a A -_ : * % ’ % * ws ee * tats * 7 a apa Menf er of Hae

eich om ~ ’ NN IS ST ET OIE aS STAGING TE UTNE ——

Page 24

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Bt. LOUIS, SUNDAY M 7 MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1912. DAY'S PRoTEeE | BUSINESS MEN’S A.C. SOCCER — Dea | |S WINNER OVER ONLY GARRISON. "FINSH z TTR FROM | * — After Three Rounds of Boxing Referee Sharpe Awards De- — * ———— — — * isi Iter Crump. eae i ie ee Ce eer 11 ‘to Report Monda: eee ee Jai Alai Boys — Fol- e: gc ee Re ee ate a — — beat es ee iS *\* ok ze lowers by Fast Playing Lire, aren See eet ———— — — KIRK’S H AND. ALL I Against Team That De- . Up ee RO Rk SRE Tat AE ge EE me ee a — Soe feated Innisfails 4—1 on Injured Thumb ¥ 23 Bef Christmas Day. Shape for In ports ' ant” 2 Only 500 Spectators Are Out for Big Game at Sports- man’s Park—O’Brien and Richerson Shoot Goals for Respective Sides.

ziants Are Willing to Stage Spring Games at Texas Training Camp and __, Hedges Smiles on Proposition. |** : Scores Knock Down in Second By W. J. O'Connor. Round Over Douglass, Who - 1 ‘HOSE naughty Brownies who wiggled out of last place just in time to Fails to Respond. a rtain drop with the Yankees holding the subway fort in the ; — campaign, probably will take a shot at the National League Champions next spring. Unless present plans go awry, Col. Hedges’ cohorts will | with the monarchs of McGraw in a pre-season series down in er Tex, ‘ | — — KERNS LANDS * KNOCKOUT

By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the M. A. C. and the Post- Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Amateur boxing had the call at the Missouri Athletic Club last night where Boxing Instructor Eddie Randall had prepared a fistic menu of special bouts. As a result, there was a gathering of members in the gymnasium of the club far in excess of the number which at- tended the recent two-night tourna- ment given by the same club, and they were rewarded with some good enter- tainment. There were six bouts in all, the flower of the local amateur brigade participating. What was probably the best match of the night took place when Tom Cory and Walter Crump entered the ring to contest the honors at 132 pounds, and both flying the colors of the M. A. C. Both the boys are willing boxers, but their styles are different, Cory doing much swinging, while Crump relies upon straight punches for his most _effeetive work. The latter ‘managed tô include some swings and uppercuts when tney were needed. He has developed the one- two punch,..and timed it nicely, so that it usually landed before Cory’s swings . acon to Marlin Springs “training session and ‘Springs is only 30 miles “nor- of Waco.. Hence the proposed se- between, the ex-tail-enders and the Lou Criger Signs to Coach Brown Pitchers *IMID young curvists in the J Brown camp at Waco, Tex., next spring will take orders from Leu Criger, the battle-scarred veteran receiver, hired to tutor the inexperienced flingers. Lou’s signed contract reached Col. Hedges’ of- fice in the New Bank of Commerce Building yesterday and was chucked in a pigeon. hole which contains other parchments decorat- ed with the monakers of George Stovall, George Baumgardner and Branch Rickey. After the spring training season Criger will hie himself through the underbrush, searching for talent for future use on Stovall’s team. But while the Browns are in the South and for the first few weeks of the regular season, Criger will devote his time to the future Math- ewsons and Marquards. — By Clarence F. Lloyd. Y playing an improved ar- ticle of soccer over any- thing it has displayed this season, the Business Men’s Ath- letic Club team, third- place member of the St. Louis Soccer League, fought the West Hud- son eleven of Harrison, N, J., holders of the American Cup, to a 1-1 draw in the second inter- city collision at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon. he contest was marked by ‘Me is in favor of such a series. dee stated Saturday evening ths ‘had not as yet considered the ition, but that it Hstened sweet fim... Unless Manager Stovall balks, "ef re, _the series will be arranged. y could snare a few of the Texas rang- and around Waco. y that the Browns | down to Skhn Antonio, Waco, and buck the Texans an League clubs look _ though, no exhibi- arranged for they must 6e

ea — under. the auspites of he St. ietic Club, one of the ‘ingeide. ‘tors will probably be — feat tec on oft : Athletic Club last | ——

9 * sa. +2 ws ; + . 7 4 =, the as ug 2 * tt - le oF ‘ 3 >) 2 ir ba —* assail the Suf- he Browns were sojourning 3 San iants the time. When the : Po pe ‘McGraw hurled a defi our oe. grabbed ‘it, hook, line and * Cy Morgan Hite Homer. named Crompton, later with Cin- pitched for the Browns for six in- % and then gave way to Cy Morgan. Cy held the Giants runless and contributed four-base blow that gave us the game 2—0. “If McGraw {s. willing I would suggest | to be played the last, That should. help to for. the big bouts 4

ttl Htdges’ desk Saturday. He has prepared the documents for his unsigned players and they will be mailed out no later than Jan, 2. Then the holdouts will get their share of space in the news columns. Luther’s Legs Are Limber, Hedges says he has received an epistle from Luther Bonnin, whose permanent place of abode is somewhere in Bucyrus, O., stat- ing that he (Luther), h two strong props and intends to make a bid for a berth in Stovall’s outer defense. Bonnin pleads no excuse for living in Bucyrus, wherever th&t is. * Mr. Hedges took time Saturday to spike the yarn that Branch Rickey, recently se- cured from the Yankees,.would succeed Lloyd Rickart as secretary. ‘‘Rickey. with Criger, will scout fer the Browns next season,’’ vouchsafed the~ Colonel. However, this doesn’t prevent Lioyd Rickart from being *

recipient of a blue — Miller Baggins lef uses to Waive.on. Beals Becker, New York Outfielder mR. the Giants’ speedy out- : ; elder, “Who ts slated for release, will Fa! F Yeave the National League if andeer Huggins of the Cards has anything yim the gmatter. Hug has instructes surer » to “hold up’ Becker. and negotiate with McGraw for * who * | Hig wants to ‘retire, but first ‘he must locate either a sec- “retire, | donor! @: “outfielder. * fi wants * | es - ’ > a * — ba J —* ‘ "; * L < » th —— (Tri-State League) *Beout Dick Kinsella nailed} t T is center the last’. two past season and he made good He’s a finished fielder, and hits like a fiend. Meyers, and now that Benny has retired the Brookiyn club stands to lose about $2500, Meyers’ withdrawal calis to mind the fact that baseball and matrimony do not work hand in hand. Meyers has quit the game because his wife won't let him play. The same goes for Vin Campbell), the Braves’ sterling fly chaser. Vin recently took unto himself a wife and théreupon shouted from the housetops that never again would he don a “‘monkey’’ sult. The Cardinals lost a promising player ‘in Charles Enright because Charlie married a California girl and she refused to leave the land of sunshine and oranges. When Mike Donlin married he quit the game for two ‘}@easons, and that’s why Manager McGraw of-the Giants so strongly opposes the union of Rube Marquard and Blossom Seeley, his vaudeville partner. McGraw says it will be another Donlin-Hite affair if Rube makes Blossonr his wife. John J. fears that Miss Seeley will induce the wry-neck fiilnger to quit the game for the — And so it goes! Clark Griffith says that Jimmy Archer is the greatest living catcher. He places the Cub receiver ahead of Bresnahan, Meyers and all the other notables. Whereupon Jimmy rushes into print with a fiery state- inent that unless he receives $10,000 he will not sign with Evers’ elephants next season. Murphy tried to scare Archer by announcing that Bresnahan would be a Cub catcher in 1913, but Archer merely came back with a more positive statement that he would quit the game uniess Murphy accepted his (Archer’s) terms. Pity the poor player!

l Have ave Keen Contest ‘in. Cocked Hat Tournament : at Royal. — vd Hirech, often, referred | to as ‘King ox ——— 297, in their special match } last night. They were i Five Greatest Stars in Sport Named for 1912 One — Stood Out in Every Branch of Athletics During ‘Past ‘Season. Here are the five greatest heroes «f 1912°sportdom: Jim Thorpe of Car- lisle ranks first. Not only did he shine in the Intercollegiate track and win the aliround cham- pionship of the A. A. U., but he also won the pentathlon and decathlon at the Stockholm Olympics and was the greatest point manufacturer among the college football players. Joe Wood should come next. He made a remarkable record as a pitcher for ‘the Red Sox and contributed largely to the victory of the American leaguers in the world’s series. Willie Ritchie, by his victory over Ad Wolgast in, the battle for the lightweight fistic’ crown, lands In’ }third place. Charley Brickley, the great Harvard halfback, is entitled to fourth place because of his wonder- ful kicking and | allround playing a place in the hall of fame; by virtue

a of his sterling work against Boston in he world's » that while ‘Christy Mathewson also gets

could make connection with any force. Cory managed to get over some good cnes, however, and had they more steam and speed they might have accomplished their purpose. It was a good bout, and at the end of the third — the judges were divided in their opinfOn, and the Gecision was awarded to Crump by the referee. Crump is a protege of Charley Daly, the old-time clever lightweight, who was chief adviser in the boy’s corner last night. Kern Wins From Douglass. “‘Hercules’’ John Kern was too much for George Douglass at 145 pounds, and though Douglass made it interesting while the bout lasted, Kern landed a hard right swing to the head in the second round and Douglass went to the mat and the round ended. At the call of time for the third round Douglass had not recovered sufficiently to continue the bout and the decision was awarded to Kern by the referee. Richard Garton ‘won a close decision over Bobby Lyons in the 138-pound class. It was a good bout, with clever box- ing done by both, but Garton was the faster and his footwork was much the best. The judges decided in favor of Garton at the end of the third ‘round. What promised to be an exceptionally good bout, between “Chick’’ Broe and Loren Steinheimer, .at 158 pounds, had the calculations somewhat upset in the fifst round because Steinheimer landed @ heavy right swing to his opponent's jaw and followed this a moment later with a hard swing of the same hand to the stomach, These two blows took much of Broe’s strength and for the balance of the round he could do noth- ing much but protect himself from fur- ther punishment. * Broe did somfe good boxing in the sec- ond round and had the better of this session, but, again in the third round, Steinheimer’s right and left swings con- nected and Broe lost ground. The judges|ja decided in favor of Steinheimer. It de- veloped that during the course of the tout Broe injured his right hand, but Doctor C. W. Bassett, who examined and dressed the member, said that it was nothing worse tham a bruise. Commander Finishes Hutch, In the second round of a bout between John Commander and Leo Hutch at 140 rounds, Commander landed a hard blow to the solar plexus nerve center and Hutch was done for. Hutch afterwards complained to me that he had been struck a low foul blow, but there was no foundation for his complaint and it | ppeared to be merely the excuse of a poor loser, Walter Ullrich out-boxed Fred Bege- mann at 135 pounds, but at the end of the third round one of the judges posi- tively declined to render a decision, ciaiming that he could not pick a win- ner, The decision was given Ullrich by the referee. Ullrich’s superior height and reach made it almost impossible for Begermann to reach him and Ullrich had but little ‘trouble in out-pointing his epporrent. The judges last night were Doctor Howard Koehde and Tom Aitken, while Joe Lydon eres oo as timekeeper. — — GOLFER BOYD B BEATEN ' BY WALTER K, TRAVIS . PINEHURST, N. C.. Dec. 28.—Walter K. Travis of Garden Citys disposed of T. B. Boyd, Glen Echo, 7 up and 6 to niay, tn to- day’s round of the ninth annual Pinehurst holiday week golf tournament. Travis will meet George H. Crocker, Brookline, Monday. as the latter player defeated w. gs. Rath- bone, Detroit, 4 up and 3 to play. Pay) E. Hunter. Midlothian Club, Chicago, won from J. C. Linnemann, Shawnee, 6 up ana . to play. Many of the golfers participating * the present tournament probably will narticipate in ‘the midwinter tourney Which begins Tues- day, Jan. 7. —ñ — — i _* Washington High Is Winner, PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28.—The — AES — sates tw: tas. heave “tne eo today the heavier team High Schoo! ot this ity, 89 to 0.

of the | sensational plays on both sides and was a far better perform- ance to watch than the Christ- mas day game which the West Hudsons won, 41, from the’ In- nisfails, rated a better team than the Business Men. Were Visitors Under Wraps? It appeared as if the Easterners were reserving their strength in the earlier portion of the game for the expected strenuous contest Sunday with St. Leos. However, the Business Men went after their more experienced opponents im clever fashion and managed to _ score the first goal of the afternoon, not how- ever, until the second period. There was a noticeable spurt on the part of the Hudsons after they became the hind-runners and their efforts were rewarded when Richerson, the speedy forward ‘of the team, scored a goal on c beautiful shot from about the 20-yard line. They attempted to keep up this gait, but to their surprise they found that the Jai Alai boys were even better able to stand the hot pace and in closing stages of the contest the ball was kept a great- er part of the time in West Hudson territory. Due only to excelent work of Fullbacks Wilson and Kettles and Goal- tenfler Lickley, the Business Men were prevented from winning the game. They warded back shot after shot that would have counted had they gone true to their marks. Fans Cheer O’Brien, Local Hero. The 700 fans who:turned out for the pastime gave the Business Men a great sendoff when they walked off the field following the first half, having held the crack Easterners to a 0—0 tie. But when, in the second period, Connie O’Brien, a fullback, did the unusual in. shooting a goal, the fans were un- ble to restrain themselves. O’Brien was called to kick the ball, following a foul, while standing on the West Hudson 30-yard line. Although players of both sides attempted to in- tercept the shot, it sailed clear until it reached Fullback Wilson. All aft- ernoon he had distinguished himself, but on this occasion he failed to -toe the ball cleanly, and it glanced from his foot and sailed between the uprights for a score. The lead of the Business Men was short lived, however, as abdut 5 min- utes later Richerson, after carrying the ball almost half the length of the field, uhaided, ripped off a beauty bright shot that tied the count. Peters and Walsh Shine. The right side of the Business Men's forward line played in fine style. Peters and Walsh were outlucked in their shots no less than a half dozen times. The shooting was good, but sensational stops by Wilson, Kettles or Lickley prevented them from putting the bal! past the posts. Then, considerable credit also fis due Halfback Zarchell, who performed in the center of that line. He covered a world of territory and broke up a big bunch of plays. Ponto Palmer, in goal, had a busy day, but took care of his task in good style. The one shot that got past him was a beauty. He had no chance to stop it. Aba! Visitors “Saw” the Town! Manager Adams of the West Hudsons says his players broke training Friday evening. That’s the reason they were unabie to beat the Business Men, he says. “7 was unable te hold the boys in check Friday evening and as a result many didn't tumble into the hotel until the small hours of the morning,” sald Manager Adams to “‘When I looked over the we would be beaten. But it's story of @ good seasoned team playing a good junior team. The youngsters invariably cause a lot of trouble. They depend on their speed alone and will break up the best of team displayed by ' the opposition.’*

— ¥en 200% ty ; A i: Sates a AZO *

Center Halfback Lennox of the West Hudsons booting ball away 4rom Forward ' FitzGibbon of the

Business Men, who had trapped the pigskin after receiving a pass from the back field.

— American champions in the Bast. ~~ OleOle. — and Fachie returning to the bench.

0 wie ee ee According to Manager Adams of the West Hudsons, McHollan, one of the star forwards of the team, in today’s game. lan twisted an ankle Christmas day and did not play yesterday. resume his position at outside right, Cooper shifting over to outside left West Hudsons End Series Here in Game. With St. Leos Today HE West Hudsons’ make their final appearance.in St. Louis this after- noon, when they meet the St. Leos, League race, at Sportsman’s Park, starting at In-the two previous games the Easterners defeated the Innisfails, and tied the Business Men’s A. C., leaders of the St. Louis Soccer . 2:30 o'clock. 4—1, 1—l. They algo own a 3—2 victory over the St: Leos, registered in March, when the local champions called 6n the will use J. A. McHol- He will he Manager Klosterman of the St. Leos says he will use his regular line- up, Joe Flynf being nominated to play fullback, alongside Bill Abstein. ‘

— — — —

— —

ea — — absence of McHollan. Fachie did not fit in well with the others and as a result the ball was invariably lost when it was passed to him. He’s regarded as a capabie under-

study, but has been unable to work smooth- |’ ly because of the lack of opportunity to get in oftener. Richerson Goes Down, Richerson and Palmer collided like two mad bulls during the closing stages of the contest and the Easterner dropped to the ground like a log. He was revived in short order and remained in the game. Palmer succeeded in clearing the ball. — — — J. A. McHollan, the star forward, was forced to decorate the sidelines because of his twisted ankle. He sat in the press box and applauded the good plays of the West Hudsons and Jai Alai boys alike, “These young St. Louls boys seem to have a knack of grasping the proper way to play soccer in a hurry,’’ said McHollan to the Post-Dispatch between halves. ‘‘They go to their work like old-timers and compare fa- vorably with the Easterners. However, 1 must say that today’s game is about the worst I have ever seen the West Hudsons play.’’ Clarence O’Brien of the Business Men's team is on the crippled list. He is nursing an ankle which was kicked by Frank Smith ore

DE ORO TO PLAY MATURO FOR CUE TITLE MONDAY NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—On Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Jan. 6, 7 and 8, the next’ contest for the world’s championship at pool will take place at Doyle's academy. It will be between James Maturo of Denver and Alfredo de Oro, champion of New York. They will play 200 points at each session. It is reported that Maturo, who is employed by the Denver Athletic Club, will be strongly backed by members of that organization. He defeated De Oro at Denver last winter and again vanquished him ig the champlonship tournament at Philadelphia last spring. At Philadelphia the final game was be- tween Maturo and Edward Ralph of Highs- town, N. J.. both of whom, had beaten De Oro. The latter, who finished third, _ took advantage of an oversight in the framing of the rules governing the championship and before the final game issued a challenge to the winner, thus gaining an advantage over Maturo and Ralph, neither of whom could have challenged because either might have been challenged himself. Raiph won. — ⸗

Fred Merkle Sued for $5000. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 28.—Frederick C, Merkle, first baseman for the New York Giants, was sued today in Lucas County Common Pleas Court for $5009 damages by Peter B. Garrett, a bartender. Garrett ai- leges that in a saicon row Merkle knocked

-dout several of his teeth and pummeled him

several weeks ago. Blood polsoning has set in, — Prefers St. Loufg to Europe. McKay, the right halfback of the West Hudsons, called off a proposed trip to Eu- rope in order to make the jaunt to St. Louis. That's the attitude of most of the West Hud- sons towards football. They’d rather play soccer than eat. id The visitors hesitated quite awhile be- fore consenting to have Paul McSweeney referee the games. But they are convinced that the St. Loyls man is one of the best soccer officialg in the country. who has been a member of for several seasons, returned yesterday from Waco, Tex., where fe has been living for six months. He intends to re- main in St. Louls and will be ready for duty if needed by Manager Klosterman, The lineup: Business Men(1) ve oR W. Hudsons (1) Dave Miller, the St. Leos mso ‘ — — oft Outside La seeees Cooper Referee—Paul McSweeney of St, Loutia. Joals—O’ ——— and Richerson. Time of halves—4dm — —— GUNBOAT SMITH’S WIFE ° ATTACHES HIS WINNINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28,—Gunbdat Smith, who won a decision last night from Frank Moran of Pittsburg. did not collect his winnings today. They are tied up by an in- junction issued by Superior Judge Graham at the request of Mrs, Elinore Smith. the fighter’s wife, who also filed a suit for 4i- vorce and asks alimony of $300 a month. placing her husband's income at §7é60 «a month. She charges infidelity. abandonment and failure to provide. , *eter

— — “Keckie” Moll Is Buried. . MADISON, Wis., Dec. 28.—The funeral of Juhn EB. Moll, one of the greatest football players graduated from Wisconsin Untver- sity, was held from the First Congrega- tional Church today. sans and Almeida, island republic will ican League teams — spring, advance notice can bé Gepended will stick In the Johnson : Thomas and Jacinto~

‘THE. REPORTER'S LOT. When a magnate’s not engaged in his employmént Or maturing his felonious Plans His capacity for innocent enjoyment Is just. as great as any honest man’s; Ours melings we ‘with | difficulty ~ aother ’ F portorial duty’s to be done— Ah, take one consideration with an- other A reporter’s lot Is not a happy one. little When the enterprising. “ump” is not a-umping He loves to hear the babbling of the brook; When the contract-jumper’s not en- gaged in jumping You'll often find him buried in a book; When the erring player greets you as a brother To criticise is anything but ftun— Ah, take one consideration with an- other A Feporter’s lot is not a happy one. * * aa Roger Bresnahan has refnsed an offer : of $1000 a week to appear in vaudeville tn a skit called “Petticoat: Ruy The “Duke” says he has-had enough petticoat rule to last him the rest of ‘his natural life. Johnnay — * “Rabe” Marquard Dut up a very realistic stage battle, We think na ieee looks a great deal better in the role of a Cardina!) — a Pirate. . Hugh — * Charles Wed Murphy is a contemptible ingrate. Gee A man might as well be dead, ——— — — — — was “‘lost’ few hours today, but tonight he hr ge. rm at some of his old haunts and relieved thy fears of his friends. McFarland was sched uled to fight Freddie Daniels in meters of the bout, his manager or ily that he had not left Chicago former @ third Daseman who has been signed | fielder, who Grittien

| to come ‘to St. Louls Mc sible. If here, he will * St. Louis Athletic Club ton McGovern will pro be match with Kilbane, in oni 1e and Kilbane will take the pp to get a line of his'y . ent. i o's" a tho Kelly te tr se boy elly sha bout with Saylor. Coming pounds at 3 o'clock, Mc mit the pride of Compton E about 138 pounds at rings which should sult him admi improved Kelly will naive but Britton is one of the | the game, . — eo: See Bees. 2 Joe. Geiger and Young Klein w ‘nish . one preliminary to the. * Monday, while “Peanuts” Se Jerry Dalton of Indianapolis ¥ in the remaining Introductory ¢o = * Benny — wit rob ma with Ollie Kirk. re gol with Kilbane. A condition of hi , with the champion of ¢ tory oter Kirk. latter 4 would prove one of the best | be staged in the city, as — * me —

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Page 25

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INURE BOXING GAME! Narrators Frequently 1 Comparatively Tame Bouts Seem Brutal. DERS OFTEN MISLED Y | Are Led: to Believe Cut Is a Near-Fatal. By Harry S. Sharpe. use of slang and inaccuracies n referring to a boxer or the box- @ame has never done the srt any To say that Billy Smi.a was in the kisser’ is not an im- | upon the statement that | veoutvea a blow on. the mouth. does the statement that “Blank pred a south-paw hook that put his int peep on the blink” make it any er to some readers that a left hook i Blank’s right eye. ration to the effect that “Mc- thy' buried his glove in O’Brien's i basket,” or that “Hogan w a right over that. split hie op- face wide open,” create @ prej- that is hard to overcome, even i the truth is known and the in- complained of has been a blow the stomach or no worse than a cut over the eye or left cheek [ft is not uncommon to read that “So- J -So presented a gory sight at the | of the fifth round,” and then te | on and discover that the contest i for 15 or 20 rourts to a draw. ay ; maye be that So-and-so was bleeding ly from the nose, but the “gory pit, ete.," statement makes the very m of it sickening and creates an that is far more lasting than ‘that the boxer referred to suf- — — ana con- nuec ein contest with all his faculties TH ie at tt if ithe H TE: 22888 $38 a qew hope” boxing tournament. for “world’s heavyweight championship” decided at Los Angeles, when Luther McCarty and Al Palser battle. Friday night's bouts at San Francis- and New York, and other recent ‘hope’ batties indicate that the cham- enna eee, A cere seeeer See eeeeeen te Mecarty an Séjoe.: at Gee sole heavyweight representatives of class, at present. | show of the abysmal Mr. Palzer for co Jess Willard and Soldier Kearns high- ly amused a New York crowd, Friday, four of the seven men who were thought to have a chance et the McCarey em- sadly battered ‘one, Carl Morris, whose maulings, received at the hands of Stewart, McCarty and Fiynn,' seem to indicate he is past his zenith. Jim Flynn, thought to be the best of hopes, was atrociously pounded by McCarty | and was allowed to remath 16 rounds by a very lenient referee, Of the two Americans that remain both are of the bulldog, cave-men Va- riety, lacking skill and relying on stay- ing qualities rather than an efficient attack, é e THE. “sTURF” OF CHAMPIONS? A FIER all, perhaps this is the prime quality in a champion, It made Join L. Sullivan and it kept Jeffries in the limelight as long as he cared to remain in the game regularly. The ideal combination of aggressive- ness, endurance and skill has never been found in any heavyweight acrap- per. Jack Johnson probably more near- ly em the qualities than any man scaling over 200 pounds. And even with him aggressiveness was wanting, while his endurance and courage were never tested by extreme punjshment. . * — AHA! JOHN BULL BUTTS IN. ROBABLY the winner of the New Year’s day bout will be asked to fight Bombardier Wells, the Briton, undoubtedly the cleverest fighter of the big men in the ring today. Wells, so all reports agreed, made a

was watched with interest. The idea did not take and the commission has now ordered that the American style prevaf) in all cohtests coming -within its jurisdiction, In the opinion of our boxing experts there tebe no doubt that the American. appears style of having the referee in the ring with i [TRY $y% 3) sfehs it i bes haf + | country, but they certainly are ‘foreign players. YEAR'S day will ———— see the viftual conclusion of the ‘white the McCarey beit and the

1 T’S a cruel thing to remark, but one pt} born players, the remainder consisting “}of imported talent.

dubious nearly. three rounds of their battle in New York. He all but had his oppo- nent out in the first round. But the wonderful staying qualities of the Iewan pulled him through and Wells, tiring | from his own efforts, became an easy Trey ree — later. * s WELLS NOT FIT, OWEVER, Wells, at the time, was sadly affected by the change’ of climate. He did not make excuses at the time, but it developed later that he was in no condition to stand a gruelling. He was eight or ten pounds shy of his reguiar weight and was therefore easily exhausted. It’s still a subject of conjecture in the minds of some, if this big Briton— he himself is nearly a 200-pounder—could not trim Palzer or McCarty with ease, should he meet either. Wells is cf the greyhound type, how- ever, and over thé %-round route one would pick Palzer to survive anything Lut blindness. . . 2 A BLACK OUTRAGE! HUS the New: Year, while it may see a new heavyweight champion, will see an injustice done in the crown- ing ef him. The only man of present caliber is Sam Langford, and the birth mark of the black is a dead line to his hopes. e cf = FANS MAY GET “THEIRS.” HARLES NAVIN, president of the wetroit baseball club, is almost moved to tears over the belief that nev- er again will baseball yitld the enor- mous profits it has in the past. Mr. Navin’s right, not in weeping, but in declaring that baseball is passing the get-rich-quick stage. The time when fans will fall -for gallery treatment at gst ag: prices has gone. Simce baseball has become a big busi- ness, rather than a sport, its promoters ought to conduct grandstands and bleachers on business lines and be con- tent with business rates of interest en ir, vestments.. F; * * e The difference should go to the bet- terment of the spectators’ side of the game. And there is SOME room for bet- terment, other than piling up concrete and steel mountains. Weep on, Mr. Navin! just. * * * DRAW TWO MORE, QUICK! HA! One of our baseball sleuths has stumbled across something im- portant. He tips it off that ‘‘one of the biggest things in the history of baseball is brewing.”” How well Garry Herrmann knows it! And that dear Stein Gang, too. Your cause ig * *° ®e PURE HEMP FILLER. of the enemies of the sport depart-| was ment of this paper sent in a box of Christmas cigars, which, while they bear no label, we know to be fresh from the Leschen rope factory, * * e. THE REAL ‘AMERICAN CHAMPS. HE West Hudsons may be cham- pions of the soccer world, in this not AMERICAN champions. he original West Hudson: eleven, which won the 1911 cup, included but four American Nearly all of the Bastern élevens and a majority of the Western soccer outfits are built up of St. Louis is the real home ef Ameri-

“ILOCKE READY 10 PURUHASE PHILS FRUM GHAS, TAFT Pittsburg Secretary Expected in Philadelphia Monday to Close Deal. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 24— Another option on the Philadelphia Na- tional Baseball] League team cropped up today when it was learned that Will Locke, Secretary of the Pittsburg Club, expects to be in Philadelphia on Monday ‘{morning to close the deal at the office of Frederick Chandler, at which time Mr. Charles P. Taft will also be here, Rumor has 4t that Mr. Taft is on his way from Panama, but those who ought ] PIRATES’ SECRETARY WHO | MAY BUY PHILLIE CLUB

WH.LOCKE

to know say he is in Cincinnati, and has not, been with his brother, the President, on his Southern trip. | Mr. Chandler is not aware of any pro- posed meeting at his office between Messrs. Locke and Taft, and if cke has secured an option on the c it Was secured without the knowledge ef Alfred D. Wiler, who succeeded Horace Fogel as president. It’s News to President Willer. Mr. Wiler said today that he had giv- en no option to Locke, and was inclined to doubt if auch an option really ex- isted, claiming -that if he had one ex- piring on Jan. 1 it must have been se- cured previous to his taking the presi- dency ef the club. Wiltr says, how- ever, that Locke may buy the club if he wishes, which offer is open to anyone else, providing they have the cash. : The amount for which the club is to ibe sold to the Pittsburger, should he close the deal as above, has not been made public. Horace Fogel, while presi- dent, occasionally mentiened one mil- lion dollars as his price, but it is well known that Fogel was pretty well wrought up at times. Doe Scanlon to Return, So much for the sale of the club. Manae- ger ‘Dooin has received no new contracts, and will leave the early part of January for Southern Pines to make arrangements for the Phillies’ training quarters on their con- ditioning trip in the early spring. The Jinx which followed the Phillies ‘through all of last season seems to be under cover, at least temporarily: Reports esming from friends of George Paskert say that he is rapidly recovering from scarlet fever in Cleveland. Word was also reecived from ‘Doc’ Scanibn, a pitcher, who has been out of baseball -for two years, saying that he would ask the National Commission to re- instate him, and if succes8ful, would report to the Phillies for the spring training trip. — >—_— ⸗ GAME BETWEN ST. L. U. AND REGIMENT SET BACK The scheduled basket ball game be- tween the St. Louis University basket ball team and the Company A team of the First Regiment was called off Sat- urday and will be played two weeks hence instead. It will be the second attempt of the blue and white school at the game, and inasmuch as they are tackling the best team in the city, it Was deemed best to wait a ” tow weeks to allow a little time for more prac- tice. The team will be composed of Ratican, Tony and Ed Stadtherr, Zach- ritg and Fred Sieh. The Company A team consists of former high school players of Yeatman and Central. YANKEES SIGN GIANT FROM HOLYOKE TEAM NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The New York American League club announced today that it had received @Wull title to Patrick Green, the big pitcher of the Holyoke (Connecticut) League. Pitcher Green, who is only 18 years olf, But weighs 202 pounds and is 6 fest 2 inches tall, will be “kept upon the pay rol! until Prank Chance hes seen him in action,’’

Hepberger Aids. Yeatman’s Five to Beat Alumni Basket Ball Forward Scores 21 of Team’s 31 Points in Annual Court Contest. The Yeatman and McKinley High School bask@t ball teams, the strongest contenders for the championship in the High School League race, staged an in- teresting double header with their re- spective alumni teams at the Loufsiana Hall, Saturday night. McKinley. was downed by its alumni, 37—21, while Yeat- man displayed a fine uphill contest and defeated its alumni, -381 to 2 Both contests were marked with ex- ceptional roughness, the alumni teams being the offenders, but as there was nothing but pure sportsmanship dis- played by all of thé athletes involved, the rules were not strictly enforced ‘The contests resembled a combination of college football and wrestling with not much damage inflicted, save a few “charlie horses,’’ etc. At the same tims the games were productive of some clever playing. Yeatman and the alumni teams put up an exciting game, the feature being the noticeable improvement in the high school team’s work, which will caus3 McKinley High considerable worry in the next combat. Coach wisely sent Capt. Joe Hepberger into the forward. division from guard, add- ing considerable strength to his lineup The clever captain was the star of the game, and was the chief cause of tha victory of his team. He totaled 21 of the 31 points scored. Yeatman Finishes Strong. The alumni was leading in the first half, 16-9, but in the second session Yeatman came back with a spurt and tied up the score towards the latter part of the game. Sprick and Hepber- ger tossed in some beautiful goals from the field, which netted a safe lead. Bald. win, a newcomer, played guard in Hep- berger’s place, and gave a good ac- count of himself. Peters and Althaus were the best for the alumni. In point of speed and. good teain play, the McKinley teams put up the best game, but the alumni, with a do- cided advantage in weight and experi- ence, proved too much for its. rivals. Some very clever and spectacular play were executed by both sides. Von Dach and BStice, two stars of the Company K team in the Regiment League, were mainly responsible for the alumni vic- tory, while the McKinley team as a whole did well. The lineups og te EG . 8. QD. vers oe eee y *) see ee Gee ~ 4 Ve 5 — Ce ef . 4 i > McCluskey Eh wt hi rife i

%

Week’ s | Meal Ticket Lasts Lethine McCarty Powe Dave Restaurants A All Shun Him

Stable Mate of Coming Heavyweight Champion Declares lf 20-Year-Old Fighter Keeps on Eating He’ll Be Some Man, some Day.

— — — That Luther McCarty, the 2-year-old boy “hope” of the heavyweight divis- ion, will win the championship fight against Al Palzer at Los Angeles, New Year's day, is the belief of Pierce Mathews, the St. Louis lightweight, whe has been in McCarty’s training camp for many months and who is now in St. Louts seeking a match before a local club. | “McCarty owns an iron chin,” declared Mathews, yesterday. “I have seen him hit there repeatedly, only to shake his head and bore in. He is not much ofa boxer—no oné could honestly say that. But he can take a terrific beating and be strong. is his failure to take advantage of his chances. I have seen him stagger men into a wobbly condition with a punch and then lay back and take his time, when he should have gone in to finish his man. To me that seems the only explanation of the length of time he permitted Flynn to stay on his feet, in their recent bout. Not Yet Able to Vote. “But he’s just a big boy. He’s not yet 21 years old—hig birthday is in March— and he acts and fights like a great big friendly Newfoundland pup. There isn’t an ounce of fighting malice tn his sys- tem. I don’t know Palzer much. I did not see him fight in the East, but he’s in for a merry time, I can promise. He'll have to be a wonderful physical MAN to drop McCarty. “Y saw him fight Jim Stewart and he was outpointed in that fight. But he wasn’t hurt at all and could have gone on forever, taking all Stewart could hand him, “They are saying Jess Willard once beat McCarty, I read. Well, Williard did not hurt him. In the first round Wil- lard uppercut McCarty and opened his eye. It bled.&nd I suppose that’s the trick which gained Wéllard the popular verdict. For the rest, McCarty had the better of every round, as all the con- i :

’ “chance when he “The principal trouble with McCarty, side said —— judges of fighters at the ring- Willard is something of a ‘cheese,’ althongh: tremendously’ power- ful. He can’t box at all and it’s «a lands a blow. He fought a big fellow named Joe Cox in a ‘white hope’ event at Springfield, Mo., when I was down there. After five rounds of it he jumped madly out of the ring and ran to his 4ressing room, where Billy McCarney found him and begged him to g6 back. . “Nothing doing,’ was the repiy,. ‘*‘What’s the matter? Wii, you haven’t even been. hurt,’ howled Me- Carney. “ ‘Well, it’s no time to quit AFTER you're hurt Willard got back at him. McCarty welghs close to 220 pounds now, stripped; and I belleve ne’ll be even a bigger and stronger man after he reaches his r:ajority. “He's the most wonderful feeder I ever saw. He Was. always in trouble in Springfield, and one night bis land- lady put him oui because he ats 80 much she couldn't afford to keen him. He came over tc my place and I staked him to a week's meal ticket. Af*or four days he came back again. “ ‘Say, Pierce,’ he said, a meal.’ “ ‘Stake you to what? Why, I just |gave you @ week's meal ticket,’ I told him? “Well, I had to do each meal twice to get food enough, and these stingy pikers taxed me for it, he got back. “He surely ought to be som: man. ‘stake me to

some day.”

— ——

Sutton Working Hard to Regain Lost Cue Titles Former Champion Will Oppose Morningstar and Hoppe in Coming Contests. January and February of the New Year should be interesting months for the billiard fans throughout the United States. The first of the championship matches will be that at Pittsburg on the night of Jan. 18 for the 18.1 em- blem between Ora Morningstar, th champion at this open game, and and former holder of the title. Win or lose in the Omoky City, Sutton Striving to retrieve his lost laurels, wil! return to Chicago and, making new chalk lines on his private table, will get down to preparatory work for his championship match at New York with William F. Hoppe, at Hotel Astor, on the night of oo of nt 271 yi 53 f J | CUBAN FOOTBALL GAME ENDS IN DISTURBANCE HAVANA, Dec, 28.—The football game be- tween teams from Florida University and the Cuban Athletic Club broke up in quarter todey in a disturbands, players complained that the Cubane persisted in playing under the old demanded manager, Pyles, by the police on Cuban law forbidding the suspension of game for which gate money has been charged. Much fll engendered over the incident, Ich probably will have the effect of ending the series, ye gee the

riefd ¢ - — 1 hay ⸗ idee * + * J, x - ay Me * * a 7 — * ail eee eee

Football Tutor iss Jones’ Job, A St. Louis H condition and says tha * ~ * oe ee —— + a | } — = * oe ee ' | 3 ———— = —to break the } record of 165 1-5a, equaled on — a mined — a to reach * og being an when he ran in the at Stockholm, red fate of having 1 in clearing ae been a souteéd of | the Tiger track as pictures show. wes 6 hold on that —— * J Fit ' n ca & — * > a +. aie * * * ae rae 7⁊ it ¢ - ne ~ * “en a —— Mo. as. pr ogT essed a ? — — tJ — 7 8* » 7 ip 1s Fe ,* — i * competitors in er when 32 e— ‘plac — the country. He has 4 consistently and won legiate championship i West as a —— ety . <= from Sweden he — hurdlers in the vicinity —* ment. “Prospects for a team look bright at Col obming season,” said B it is my eaPnest ——— with Coach Brewer tn 4 our 1911 feot when we wen a * 4

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10 in 4 Miss sou —— Conference = _ Causes It to Be Withdrawn. an &mendment to thé atu S providing’ that a master preside the Juvenile Court caused a resolu~ on such nge to be with- before the: sin errual conference at the One Broken Into Small Farms Was Gharteted by King Eth- elred in Year 993. TENANT FARMERS BENEFIT New Policy Turns $25,000,000 Worth of Great Places Back to the People, Special Cable to the nao . LON N, Bee oe More than than $25,- 000,000 in landed. estates, many of them dating back to Cromwell's time and the majority of them belonging to the nobility, have been forced into the market in the past year by the new Parliamentary policy of breaking up the land into small farms for the benefit of the tenant farmers and la- boring classes. The Earl of Iichester’s “Red Lynch” place in Somerset County, one of those sold, was mentioned in Dome’s. Day Book tn 1085-1086 and it was once the | home of Sir Stephen Fox, one of the founders of Chelsea Hogpital, who lived in six reigns. At one end of tho. place is Coit Maws, where King Al- fred is said to have hidden. Has Oldest English Inn, Another of the estates disposed of, Finedon Hall, in North Hauts, has on it the Bell‘Inn, whose license, dated 1042, is the oldest in England. . Breastan Place, in Kent, goes back to Edward Il. Napoleon IIT once dwelt there. The Earl of Cranbrook’y ‘place at Hemsted, in Kent, was namcd in a charter granted by King Ethel- red in 998. Queen Elizabeth stayed there some centuries later thea ) easdae’ Coser, Kitty Fisher, wae. a tenant. Other. estates that have “gone” are ‘those of Earl Howe, the Duke of Suth- ; | g 4 i S. cf ‘ e ; : | i 2 E a Bs : P 8 ave ; eee to do away wi bn the rac —8 1 aprtate quarters of reward- ig henchmen for political service by ¢ iment, said it would liso do | Ahe professional ror. Pie. menatve was approved by ye .conferer the Legislatyre was After atter to routine business = fe-electing Judge George D. Reyn- is ef the Court of Appeals president dge A. D. Burnes of Platt City the conference adjourned, . adjournment Attorney An- or oth cay wae harpeigadian Fiat speak. — “Who are you?" said Chairman Reyn- * “I am a member of the bar,” ‘Jackson, “Please pass out,” ‘the erland, the Marchioness of Graham, the Bari ef Stradbrake, Lord Delamere, Lord Brabourne, Lord Dimsdale, Lady Men- sies and Lord and Lady Knaresb r- ough. Alof the estates have brought high prices, even up to $300 an acre, con- siderably higher than good farming land commands in the United States; and,the noble Lords are genérally considered to have made a good thing out of the crusade against medieval paternalism in land tenures, Entire Villages Entailed. On some of the estates are entire villages, which» were owned as abso- lutely by some lord in “free Engtand’”’ as the settlements in Russia and Aus-’ tria and Hungary are possessed and have been possessed for centuries by the royal nobles of those countries. These English villages had been en- talled from generation to generation. Now they are actually and literally free of * proprietorship. . the sale. tes under thee Day and George crusade have been . invested. in American securifies, which pay a bet- we rate of interest than farms or dwell- ngs. But for the immense rents paid by American inillionaires for grouse and déer shooting places in Scotland and in the North of England, those places also would be broken up into small dairy and sheep farms. — BEER DRINKING FALLS OFF, Chicago Biewers. § Say Loss Is Due to Cool Weather. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Chicago and surrounding territor-* consumed 224,- 045 fewer barrels of .cer in 1912 than in the preceding 12 months, accord- ing to a report today by 8. M. Fitch, Collector of Internal Revenue, * Brewers explain the decrease by the cool weather in the arly part’ of last summer. The amount of spirit. ous liquors consumed showed an in- crease, Taxes collected this year on spirits in this district amounted to $461,500, as against $414,626 last year. BRITISHERS WANT 01 OUR CAR The Moon Motor Car Co, of St. Louis has received several offors from auto- mobile dealgrs in different cities of En- gland to handle Moon cars. The Moon cars are of much larger horsepower than the average English car. English cars are rarely made with a horsepower exceeding the 20, while the power developed by the various —— na LMS TREN “Motorizing” the City Well Un- der Way Shown by Great In- crease in Use of Delivery Cars and Roadsters ‘for Business. This is the best year that St. Louis has ever known in the automobile busi- ness, This is the verdict of ail the dealers or at least all who are selling cars that bear good reputations. The increase in the number of cars used in St. Louis in a few years is enor- mous. At the beginning of 1909 there were exactly 1902 cars on the streets of this city—the sutcmobiile licenses showed that. The closing of the year will show that more than 64M licenses were issued to St. Louisans during 1912. While the bulk of this increase has been im pledsure or passenger cars, a the dealers now like-to call them, there has been an immense increase fn the number of trucks and other freight and package-carrying automobiles in uge ie this city. A plan is on foot In Chicago among the dealers to “motorize Chicag».” This is a combined effort to aboiiah the horse from the streets of that city. While there is no combine of this kind in St. Louis, the plan is well under way and it is not visionary to say that in 10 years from now the only horses that will be seen on the streets of th‘s city will be driven by “old clo’ men” and ash haulers, and perhaps even che ashes may then be hauled by the city in mo- tor trucks, The big business houses of St. Louts are fast learning that there ig great economy of both time and money jn the motor truck for delivery purposes and the small dealers buve found by actual demonstration an@j use that the light delivery motor car will do three times the: work of a horse-drawn delivery wagon at about the same expense. The increased use of pleasure or pas- senger automobiles ts due to the fact that a great many business men use small roadsters in going to and from business, that many city salesmen use them for visiting the trade ang that a considerable number of salesmen in tie nearby territory make their trips in them. | — —— — TOUGH MOFORCYCLE TIRES “Goodyear Motor Cycle Tires will be made with a new tough tread during 1913," announces. 8. A, Falor, Manager of the Motor Cycle Tire Department of the Govdyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, 0. ‘This new tread wes thought out to take care of the new 1913 models, which are to be made faster and héavier.” “Most motor cycle manufacturers are making their 1913 machines of a higher horsepower, Luggage carriers will also be regular equipment, which will add miuch to the weight of the machine. And high speed and weight add muth 77 the strain to which tires are sub- jected. The margin of strength of the fabric is already far in excess of what is sufficient for motor cycle use, Al- thouch the quality of the tread is to be even better than before, the prices will be the same as they were last year.” —_———-@---— NEW NORTH END GARAGE The new gatage and automobile repair building of the Heimsch Auto- mobile Co., at 2914-16 North Grand avenue, is nearly completed. It ig a two-story structure with automobile eleve tor and all modern equipments. It will meet a need long felt in North St. Louis, Paul Himsch and August Bleeck compose the company, which will shortly take the agency for a well known car. SHOWING ‘NEW YEAR’ CAR The Woods Electric Vehigle Co., 437 North Euclid avenue, is having a New Year opening this week in which a fea- ture will be the new forward drive Woods electric car, It is the first of its | kind in St. Louis and it is «ttracting much favorable attention. It s a five- passenger car, with biack and white | se tee and stlver trimmings. “Six — The pe 1913 six-passenger Cadillac is here pres 2100 ~ COME AND SEE IT RE ESE TE FA Es ORIG. ht MOTOR SLOGAN FOR 1913 IS “BETTER ROADS” | Tid Subk Slatin 46 & cinta. ben bok’ a notable one from the viewpoint of good roads enthusiasts in many direc- tions. It would be noteworthy if there were nothing else to record than the action of many states in making lib- eral road appropriations. New York tops the list with the $650,- 900,000 bond issue, added to its previous appropriation of an equal amount. Pennsylvania follows with a proposed $50,000,000 appropriation which there is assurance Will be favorably acted upon by its State Legislature. In California an $18,000,000 bond issue is now being expended, in Maine the $2,000,000 bond -lissue has been authorMzed, to be met by the automobile fees; smaller appro- priations in other states all point to a vast betterment in road conditions in the next few years. The defeat of the $60,000,000 bond issue in Ohio is the only discouraging feature of the yea”, and even this,* say Ohio good roads advocates, is certain to be reconsidered in the near future. Of the many conventions held dur- ing the year, two are especially note- worthy. The American Road Congress at Atiantie City brought together road builders and road users in enthusiastic co-operation. Most tmpertant, howev=r, was the first Federal Aid Good Roads convention, called by the American Au- tomobile Association and held in Wash- ington, D. C., in January, and out of which have already come results far reaching and which give promise of greater things at no distant day. The Federal Aid convention formulat- ed the proposal for the appointment of a congressional committee to inves- tigate: and report upon the whole sub- ject of Federal participation in highway construction: The resolution providing for such a commission was adopted by Congress, the commission was appoint- ed and is now at work. The Federal aid sentiment, already strong in OCOngress, found further ex- pression in the appropriation of $500,000 for the improvement of rural post roads, and the good roads enthusiasm stimu- lated and crystallizéd by the A. A. A., with the agricultural, business and highway associations co-operating, ‘as spread throughout the United States, so that the beginning of 1918 finds the Federal aid “question to be not one of whether the Government should spend national funds upon roads, but as to the form which such appropriations should take, — * — MOVING DOWNTOWN. The Weber Implement and Drayage Co., who are local agents for the Stude- baker lines, reports the sale of a Stude. raker “35” to Mrs. R. L. Reber, wife of a well-knoWn South End physician. Mrs. Reber is looked on as the fore- most lady driver of gasoline cars In St. Louis. She drove in the 1911 Auto Club reliability run and won a prize. The Weber company will locate in its new sales and demenstration* rooms at 008-10 Chestnut street, about Jan. 1, This is the farthest downtown salesroom for motor cars in St. Louls. a. _ CARTERCARS ON SHOW The Cochrane Motor Sales Co., dis- tributers in ¢his market of the Carter car, received two of them this week for show. One is a seven-passenger tour- ing var, the other a 1913 coupe body with electric starter, etc. The company is lo- cated at 3138-35 Locust street. — —— — — ee —— ———— Onslipperyroads and pavements SAFE maptoring wring depend Eada = ~y Federal Rugged Tread, You can absolu de- — —— The heavy the full witth of the tread, er ee gee ee ee GER SR RE Rate cM so Ri Pin ete 9 aa Markee: ae bi eee Me wote Sere ST. LOUISAN TO COVER U. S. ON A WAGER A well-known St, Louis driver. has’ made a wager to accomplish a long. Union in 18 months, The wager is $10,000 against $2500, and the condi- tions are that he must earn his own expenses en route ‘and secure the signature of the Governor of each of the states. ‘He will finance himself by adver- tising St. Louls industries with lan- dentally he is to publish to all the country the Post-Dispatch slogan, “Other cities have a slogan; St. Louis has the goods.” The trip will wart March 1, — — — — BUYS SILVER-FINISH CAR The Locomobile Company of Missouri announces the sale of a type “R” Loco- mobile, which is the Little Six, to Hud- son E, Bridge, 23 Westmoreland place. This makes the third locomobile sold within the last ten days. Locomobile prestige in St. Louis is fast assuming the same recognition as it has in other localities. The company alao reports another sale drive covering every state in the. tern slides and otherwise and inci-; ing him that the blanks for the 1912 State automobile licenses will be ready for mailing Jan. L The Automobile Club will receive a large supply for its members. The club headquarters, Planters Hotei, Fourth and Olive streets, after the first of the year. — — —— MOTZ . OPENS BRANCH A factory branch house of the Motz Tire and. Rubber Co. of Akron, O., will be opened in St. Louis in a few days. It is to be located at 4378 Olive. street, and E, G, Deibel, recently with the Goodrich local house, will be manager. The branch will devote a large part of its attention to electric cle for repair work dene thereon. The Legisiative Committee of the Au- tomobile Club will look after some very at the ]!™portant legislation. One of the most niente wey Se bad oe eo important measures will be the pro- posed law making it a felony to take or tamper with a motor vehicle without the eonsent of the owner. The posed law also provides that if the offender is a chauffeur, the shall be revoked and not renewed for another to the Bell Ol} Co. i : t of th ’ — pro- } license ge a ef a Little Six to Mrs. E. H. Semple. and truck solid tires, — = struction. giving the car a tight grip the traction and ———— action. *4 lineke and a (overs size and rim- cuf) Fy 20 * = , ROAD A eae ta eee ae , * * We take pride in announcing that we have secured the exclusive selling agency for COLONIAL, $2700 mene pan It’s. the light-weight cham- pion of the world. In a fair and open fight the sturdy Ford has won its title—and holds it—because if strength for its weight, and can deliver more power for Ss more its size, than any car in the world’s arena. third car is 4 Ford, Nearly 180,000 prices ~The Borland Electric Car - The Borland is builded and backed by one of the most reputable and finan cially responsible concerns of its kind in the country ; and your one view of the beautiful new models now on exhibition in.our show rooms is sure + to arouse an enthusiasm kindred to our own, , The Borland is the last word in beanty of design and ins — of con- - Deinovinkesttiitn in the order of their acceptance. The T. J. Moss Motor Car Co. 4374 Olive Street Telephone, Lindell 1912 LIMOTS CLO INE, EWN — ork! —8 “Exide” Batter r ies ** TroncladeExide ** Bxide’* + LER, CAME RET Ai oe te ci eae 4 ‘i ! : — 7 * J Coie, en — ee a ry ee ee ea ee * eth Saray ath — WA TEBE a aE 7. en € _— s -— eo "hie

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— Who Slave Come to Fear and Dread His Re- — Business Meth- * BELVIDERE, Kan. Dec. 2.—‘That "brother of mine, John D. Rockefeller, is : the n most lonesome man in all the “world: ‘theré is no man who walks the | earth that he can call his real friend,” s pays Frank Rockefeller of Belvidere, ‘ _ Cleveland and New York. Rockefeller is spending some time at - his big ranch near Belvidere, where he every winter for a few weeks’ — vrlon. He is a brother of John D. atid William Rockefeller and was, for “20° ¥ears, general field man for Stand- e@rd Oil, His 15,000-acre ranch in this county is called ‘‘Rockefeller’s million _ dollar’ plaything.” *J'd rather live on a 150-acre western ~ hothestead, wth a homesteader’s usual fare, than live like John D. does in hig’ palaces. He's living in a regular A He's the most lonesome man on the ' face of the earth. He can call no man ‘friend,’ ” continued Frank Rockefeller. “John D. has been relegated to the 72 nd by all the big business men Pay ‘whom he once did business, None of them will have anything to do with Rigy They don’t like his way of doing “business. Anyway, brother William is — * 60 per cent more money than : -D. is, but people don’t know it. , D. hasn't reinvested his money for ly years and is practically out of | 2* He has the income of his - §nvestments, but nothing more. WII-' Ham . invests. and reinvests, and today | * ety one-half again as much as | Ts From Kidnapers. : “John D. is fearfully afraid of _ being kidnaped and held for ransom end he never. stirs without his Seuerde. If he goes from his house ; a few steps, there are several ‘armed men with him or standing at “windows with their eyes on him. He ‘always afraid kidnapers are after | a. Years ago he attempted to"Btep | ne from going hunting “for fear r} mould be kidnaped and he would be ed upon to pay the ransom. It’s a ilar mania with him now.” : Rockefeller is 70 years of as straight as an arrow, weighs ds and is an athlete. Regard- his appearance while in New ‘ork or Cleveland. when in Kansas ' Rockefeller looks just like an ‘ordinary Kansas ‘rancher. And he mote like one, too. He can ride any on the ranch, he can out-cuss my cowboy on the place, and he can @w as much tobacco in a day as the —— next man can. He doesn’t mind ask- ing a “chew” from any puncher and hie will as rpadily give one to any of the boys on the big ranch. Wall Street and lower Broadway a never recognize this man. He the ranch 39 years ago and out here soon afterwards to a look at his propetty. As he the sod house, he passed under ; ~~ cottonwood tree... From its : es three men were swinging. _“Horsethieves” laconically said his. : Gets a Ruatler’s “Goat.” ‘Then there followed such a vigor- us campaign against the rustlers end horse thieves that the Rocke- feller ranch was troubled no more Sed years. But gradually the rust- peturned and the Rockefeller rds began to suffer. On one of his Modical visits to the ranch, Rocke- f was given proofs that a 5* of “men had gathered on ad- were ——— od nd Tunning off cattle. I One and New York Rockefeller’s } may be that of a peace- But out in Western Kansas — as @ daredevil and as as they make them. He his horse and, unarmed, rode the rustlers’ ranch. There “men on the porch as he rode head of oe gang.was not —* Pe ea cmentel 2 oa +. Bee = 8 — seen, r vs your boss?” demanded boss eame out on he porch. F shook his finger in the man’s sole came over here,” he said in iNew York. pep eres ee life a ere —— eee — “ah Eee J —2 * Et Ce tg 2 — Peet nas 29 a J* ee ead “x ye 9 aa aby

| — are. i abesietéct ‘ts fh abet D. Rock a) alt “The — Man in the — than he, and ‘his discarded grea store of gold and worldly eins ee brother, a‘ Kansas | ran thin —— —J nan, who envies magn. * his —— brother, said to —

Jorn 0 ROCKEFELLER

controlled by one of the smartest set of men in the country. And the Govern- ment sent Jim Garfield to investigats them. Garfield was bright enough, but he had no commercial training.. Every- was gained. “The suit against Standard Dil was a complete faflure. The proper wethod was-not employed. The oil interests are tion and they occupy a position of pow- er they never dreamed of before the Court order dissolved the combination Before, there was just one competitor for the independcnts to fight. Now there are 34 ‘competitors,’ all working cogeth- er. .And all because someone blundered. The only direct and immediate resul' $180,000,000: in avjiffy. “ .* ~ bey similar blunder was: made in ‘the made $90,000,000 in short order. “Big men ‘must meet big mien. A would@know just how to go about this business, but men of the’ ealiber ‘now do the country any good. ’'. . They know don’t know the road thereto.” That everything the Rockefeller fam- ily touches doés not: turn» to gold jis exemplified by a story which the mil- lionaire ranchman tells on himself. .. ’ “Some years ago a friend, of mine got me into a Wyoming copper mine. I was the principal stockholder. I poured thousands of dollars into the thing and got nothing in return, Finally I. went out there. The place was about 7 miles from a railroad and I went in a rolling stage | ‘coach. ‘ When. I reached the town I asked for the Rockefeller mine. They showed-me a ‘hole in the ground about as big’ as a barfei. — “Where's the foreman?’ I asked. “I'm him,” said ‘a big fellow. His Disastrous Mine Ventore. “Well, you're. fired,’ 'I answered. “Everybody's ffred. Payoff the mea. You fellows can have the mine.” “We don’t want it,"’ grinned the fore- man. “I took the next coach back to the railroad and I haven't bought a- mine since then."’ One of the sights of the kefeHer ranch is a herd of real live’ buffaloes numbering 60 animals. ‘Last weeit Rockefeller had a buffalo hunt in which seven of the big fellows’ were killed. The rancher wanted. to present certa‘n heads and robes from his herd 10 friends. To have charge of the hunt and prepare the trophies, he invited J. W. Elwood of Omaha, head of the Northwestern School ‘of . Taxidermy. Rockefeller refused ‘to do any shooting himself, but was finally’ bantered by other members of the party to take ba shot. “Of course,” said Elwood, expect you to actually kill the bull. we will stand by protect you in case the animal charged when he is wounded.” Rockefeller rose to the bait with a rush, “T'll kill that animal with just ‘one shot or I'll eat my hat,” he exclaimed. Then, he picked up a 22-rifle and walked out ‘to the herd.. The biggest bull of them al? was his game. The. big’ fel- low was 75 yards away. Rockefeller ‘fired just one shot and afterwards, when the animal was being dresse4; “we don’t So heart. Rockefeller did not eat the nat. The bull's head will be sent. to the Rockefeller home tn Cleveland. ' “This ranch life ts the idea) life for me and I'd live out Here all’ the year if I could,” said Rockefeller. .*‘T : ‘have a house in Cleveland ‘and’ ‘gnother m But I have. to.come out

body knows the result. Nothing vf value’ stronger today tian before the dissolu- | was that the oil Interests sonnet ‘up \Tobacco case .and:the Tobacco: people | body of men with commercial) training working upon these cases’ will scarcely |} the end they desire to reach, but they with our rifles to’ a hole was found right ‘through the }!

WILLIAM’ ROcKEFELLER. —J *

FRANK ROCKEFELLER NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS WITH JOHN D. RANK ROCKEFELLER and iF his brother, the great John D., are not on speaking ,, terms. For 12 years, according - _ to Frank’s admission in a case in°a ‘St. Louis court a. few months ago, they have had no communicativut, except through their brother, William, with whom both remain on the best of terms, — Compared to John D, and Wil- liam, Frank,, who-had equally us goo start, is ‘‘broke.’’ He has - hever sought, as they, to become ‘ & Money king, but -has been con- teut with what*he calls a ‘‘com- * fortable living.’’ He says ho fell out with John D. because he didn’t like the way the oil muy , Mate was handling a _ deal in which they were mutually in- terested and so bitter did their fecling become that Frank Rock- efeller removed’the bodies of his dead children from the ceme- ‘tery: lots he owned in common with John D. Since then they have. been on opposite sides in a preat deal of litigation.

G ; — — * RETAIL GROCERS

BEUIN PLANS FOR NATIONAL MEETING man of Committee on Next

a UNITED HEBREWS’ 75TH ANNIVERSARY IS TODAY Congregation to Celebrate Fur- ther With a New Year Re- ception and Ball. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the United Hebrew congregation” will be celebrated with ceremonies at the temple this evening, and with a formal rece ‘}tion and ball at Trimp’s Hall New Year’s night. . The United Hebrew Is the oldest Jew- ish congregation in. the city. It was founded: in a boarding house khown as ‘The Oracle,’’ on Olive street, between Main: and Second streets, by Abraham Weigel, Simon Latz, Adolph Latz,. Jo- seph Kohn, Henry Marks, Ephraim Gus- tract Samuel Jacks, Nathan Abeles, Isaac Flatau and Hiram H. Cohen. Ab- raham Weigel was the first president. ‘The first place of worship was on Fitth street, near Lucas avenue. In 1845. the congregation moved to Sev- enth and Market streets. [In 1859 it Wmoved into its new temple. on Sixth street, near St. Charles street. In 1880

Olive streets. at’ Kine’s highway and Von Versef av- enue was. built. .Dr) Henry J. Messing was rabbi for 34 years and ig now rabbi emeritus. Dr. Goodman Lipkind is the} present rabbi. From being a strictly orthodox congre- gation it. has undergone evolution into an American reform synagogue, adapt- da to American and modern ideals. The om _officef® are S.-J. Russack, pres- J. at oritz, secretary I L. Milistone, assistant —— St. Louls Tries for Convention. -WASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 2—San

Francisco, St. Louls, Boston and Chi- cago are bidders “for the. next Sigma Alpba Bpsilon national convention. The 1912 meeting will. come to a close here

in} tonight ‘after officers have “andeen. » : 2* > oak: ¥ 2 3 H " . ; be ‘ ** AA * * — — F 3 J * * * Five Days in Panama Zone and Hydroaeroplane Tests for Winter Exercise. | “J WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Practi- cally all the officers and men of the Atlantic battleship fleet and its at- tached groups of torpedo-boat de- stroyers, will spend five days study- ing the construction and’ strategic advantages of the Panama Canal be- tween Jan. 12 and Feb. 9. In arranging ths winter exercises in the Caribbean Sea, it was an- nounced today, the Navy Department has mapped out an extensive’ pro- gram, a striking feature of which, aside from the study of*the Panama Canal, will be the combined flept ex- ercises in which battleships, destroy- ers, submarines and hydroero- planes will: participate Feb. 24 to March 8 from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The entire battleship flee} will as- semble in Hampton Roads, Jan. 3, starting southward.on Jan. 6. The second division and.fourth and fifth destroyer groups will. proceed direct to Cristobal, arriving Jan. 12. The crews will spend five days in the Canal zone, the ships’ then going to, Guantanamo. The other divisions Canal as follows: First division,” Dixie and and third groups, Jan. 20-26. Third division, Jan 27, Feb. 1. Fourth division, Feb. 4-9. . As the ships reaédh Guantanamo they will engage in minor battle ex- ercises preliminary to the big war game, which will begin about Feb. 24 and Continue until March 8. After a week of sports for the men the fleet will sail for Hampton Roads, March 17, to begin the annual spring battle practice off the Virginia capes 10 days later. The personnel and equipment of thé navy aviation camp left Annapo- lis for Guantanamo on the collier Sterling. The four hydroaeroplares and.one flying boat will participate in the various exercises of the fleet. ° will. visit the second

J. J. Hills Daughter to Wed. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 28.—James J. Hill, the Great Northern Raliway magnate, has announced the engage- ment of his daughter, Miss Rachel, to Dr. Agil Boeckmann of this. city. The date of the wedding has not been

announced. French Woman Wednesday Night at. Odeon With Symphony. “The dance that made Paris good,””"— one of the sensations of the year will be given by Mile. Louis “La Gai at the Symphony Orchestra con- cert, Wednesday night. “La Vie Joyeuse” or “The Gay Life,” is one of the four dances on hem program. It was originated by La Gai, at the Theater Marigny in Paris, and was called so vivid, and so powerful d@ les- son of the temptation, fall and repent- ance of a woman, that the usually light hearted Parisafis wept over it and the clergy called it a great sermon. It is in five phase’, with music by Massenet— the first—innoceace and the wonder of a young girl; second, greed, and knowl- edge of what money will bring; third, appetite, and the joy of reckless living; fourth, disillusionment and _ fear, fifth, death and release. Mile. La Gail's other dances ara “Mu- sette et Tambourin,” with.musio by Steinke; “La Neige,” by Delibes, and “Le Sacrifice’ (Bacchanal), by G’azou- now. Max Zach and the Symphony Or- chestra will accompany the four dances, the New Year’s right toncert being the first one of the Symphony Orchestra az which a dancer has ever been featured. In addition to the special attraction, the orehestra numbers will include sev- eral special favorites of Symphony Or- chestra, audiences. This concert is not included in the regular season subecri tion series, dnd tickets are now ↄ0 sale. The soloist at the “pop’’ concert this afternoon at tHe Odeon will ve Cara Sapin, a contraito new to St. Louls, who has appeared with the. Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, and Whose voice ig.one of beauty. ‘She will sing the “Divinites du Styx,” from Gluck’s Alceste. The orchestra program includes the Pastoral 8)mph- ony from the Messiah and other num- bers appropriate to Christmas time, closing with the Tschakikewsky “Nut- cracker Suite.”

To Defend Olive Ol] Tariff. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2.—Dr. J. Cc. Huff, representing the olive dustry of Southern California, is pre- paring to ‘visit Washington to defend]. the present tariff. on olives and. .oljye > oil at the hearing before the Ways and] Means Committee, Jan. 6.

Lag ANH As 1 ee | \s/ 4 AS \ ‘St ‘ 8 PAY \e/ / , AUSF , . WS Sf 8 4 - a. 34 il i . i e/, —X — — — £3 SAN A a Ww ¢ + SA f é' \s 4 oa ¢ ¥ ~ | x a / \ a0“ — 4h ie iS Ai a ee | w/ ey \~- ANAS A 8 J + ; ey, * \ ‘ Players E esseritial detail of maditecterdé: the ‘‘Homo’ A wy ) AV AN! Ss 8 1 F — ‘4 J ASAS ANA ,? ‘ ; Ae ——— fis a ° +. fan taniantan: New > bad . ‘S ‘ * SASH SA * — —12 ep SUS A ,

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ESKS TABLES CHAIRS } File Cab'ts _ le Tee Sy Wan ye h Juul

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Page 28

to Enter * 2 Up. “Mmadequately — ar City Job. — — — whose resignation ir —* of the Mayor will be one first acts of Mayor Kreismar: en he returrs next Friday from Se- — Age His recommicnéaticn of a iw head of the city tera: Jeparrment 5 up for approval at the meet- » Chy Counci: Jar. 7, when the _Asseinbly convenes after fhe Pvesstion i antivieeed vesterday that he thie resignation to Mayor Krei*- ‘the iatter left 1 week ego. sation fa te take +ffect Jen 7. wns selected so chui the “ity il Rave an oppurtunity te i®@ «pnmointemn! of his sve- if hetore re leaves ah office, Wal- we esd wi — practice as $ ‘hod — * firm of Meench, Wat!- a vartner with “andéuits son, Julius said that the opportu- ) forth the partners>'p ‘ooked so fy that he felt 1 hie duty to him- jeevyoe the city oltre and ac- * + 4 jorsous. an arduous, Walther stated. Pie Shlary, $000 . year, is not suffi- te i for the work mvolved, has served three and a haif Ty Big d Counselor. He was ap- ‘Kreismann to fil) te Of @ year and a half — * of Charles W. was reappointed by Mayor m two years ago for a four- — new appointee w! have Leg Rolding oftice untii nny a the Mayor to fi Fire Akron, 0. —* O., Dec, 28.—Two of the of ‘the Akron plant of tonal Harvester Co: were y fire here today, the loss 5,000. The company manu- —— and farm im- and 1100 men will tempo- of work . Muench Stage Performer and Salesman Married Before’ Guests Realize It. Here’s the scenafio of “One on the Audience,” a pretty playlet in. which the culmination of a real-life romance is portrayed with all the vividnesS a stage setting can give it. The presen- tation {fs so yivid, in fact, that the spectators believe they are witnessing a make-believe marriage ceremony, and not until the “shdéw” Imost ended do they realize that a marriage actually has taken place. ‘The cast of characters is: Charles Ha- zelton, a salesman for the Proctor- Connell Fish Co., 510 North Second street; Miss Faynetta Munro, a singer and pianist, whose last professional ap- pearance in St. Louls was at the Co- himbia Theater about a year ago; Miss Myhn Oogswell, a violinist, and Mrs, Arla Strope Johns, a pantomimist, who fermerly were associated with Miss Munro in the “Harmony Trio;”’ Mr. and Mrs. George Munro of Kansas City, brother and ‘sister-in-law of Miss Mun- ro; the Rev. B. B. Briney, pastor of the Forest Avenue Christian Church, Kan- sas City; and last of all, especially in the matter of waking up to what’s hap- pening, the audience, composed of about 50 intimate friends of the Mynros. Act I. The scene of act one is laid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Munro, 11 Bast Fifty-seventh street terrace, Kansas City. An improvised staee sd rows of seats for a “home vaudeville” have been arranged. The audience tiies in and is seated. Time, 8 p. m., Dec. 7: 1912. The house is darkened except for soft lights “back stage,"’ the curtains are drawn and the “Harmony Trio’ puts on a musical act. (Great applause.) Then Miss Munro appears alone and sings several little dialect songs of her own composition, playing her own “‘pi- anologue”’ accompaniment. (More applause and a curtain while Munro places at the side of the stage a sign reading: “LIFE PICTURES, A ROMANCE OF TEXAS.”’) There comes soft musfe from the the lights are turned up tly and the curtains are drawn back again, revealing Miss Munro en -— am elton in a full-dress suit, the Rev. Mr. Briney tn the proper place for a minister about to perform a mar- riage ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Munro in an impersonation of a couple about to act as best man and matron of honor at such a cere- mony. The music ceases and the Rev. Mr. Briney reads something from a book. When he quits, Hazelton says, “I do.” The minister reads some more and stops and Miss Munro says, “I do.” Hazelton produces a wedding ring and an instant later it is shining on Miss Munro's left hand and the Rev. Mr. Briney says “I pronounce you man and wife,” and gives Hazelton and Miss Munro his benediction. Then the audience wakes up and — — — in a dazzling _ bridal — panetn — — — — — — — CHARLES HAZELTON. — — | crowds forward, asking, as one per- son: “Was that a real wedding cere- ‘mony? Hazelton replies, “I should worry,” or some other piquant say- ing which is equivalent to “Of course it was,” and the congratulations of the audience are extended, Act If. Act II shows MF. and Mrs. Hazel- ton ‘at the Buckingham Hotel, St. Louis, Saturday, Dec, 28, “living hap- pily. ever afterward,” but stopping long enough to explain to reporters that they met in Texas about a year ago (hence the “Romance of Texas’), and decided on the “home vaudeville” act because they wanted to keep their intentions a secret until they had been married. And in that, according to dis- patches from Kansas City, they came very nearly succeeding, as far as the “sudience’” was concerned. BUSINESS RIVALS} son and Miss Scott Says They Were Persistent Agents. With the afrival of Mrs. M. A. An- derson of Pueblo, Colo., to arrange for the funeral of her two sisters, Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson and Miss Mary Scott, whose deaths, Christmas eve, at 1929 Hebert street, revealed that, although they lived in apparent want, both were well-to-do, comes the still stranger story that the two sisters were keen business rivals. Mrs. Anderson stated that her sisters, who. had carried the. separation of their financial affairs to the extent of each buying apd preparing her own food, paying their individual carfare, although cecupying the same street car seat and each insisting on getting a separate re- ceipt for her half of the month's rent, had arranged for separate burial lots. The funeral arrangements will await the arrival of Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hale of Douglas, Ariz. « The fact that the sisters were busi- ness rivals was brought to light by Mrs. H. D. Mursinna of 3303 Florissant avenue, who knew them well about eight years ago. She says they were the most persistent saleswomen she ever encountered, and that they sold almost every conceivable thing, from soap to pianos. When one left off sell- ing a certain article to take up some- thing else, tke sister would do likewise, and they followed each other about on the theory that if a householder bought from one she ought to buy from, the other. A. Q. KENNETT IS DEAD Cablegram From Rome Advises Mrs. Hugh McKittrick. gMrs. Hugh McKittrick of 4948 Berlin avenue received a cablegram from Rome yesterday announcing the death of * brother, Alfred Q. Kennett. Kennett, who wag traveling in Italy, lived at 5099 Waterman avenue, Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis-| patch, Olive—6000—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone it. / RAILROADS IN rR Death List of Employes Was 114, of Trespassers and Others, 261. JEFFERSON CITY, Md: Dec, 2—| Only three passengers were killed by raflroads in Missouri for the year ending June 30, 1912, but 744 were injured, ac- cording to just issued figures obtained from the State Railroad Commission. The total number. of persons killed during the period méntioned was 330. Of this number 114 were employes, 3 were passengers, 2 were postal clerks and 261 were persons hit by traina. while erossing railroad tracks or walking pe the right-of-way. The total number of people injured for the year ending June 30, 1912, was 6220.. Of this number 4935 were employes, 44 Were pabsengers, 123 were postal clerks and 418 were of none of these classes. The Santa Fe, Chicago & Alton, Bur- lington, Chicago Great Western, Rock island, Kansas City Southern, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the Missouri Pacific- Iron Mountain and Frisco went through the year without killing a passenger in Missouri. Each of these lines, however, furnished its quota of the injured. WOMAN’S PURSE SNATCHED | Robbery on Biddle Street, Near Twelfth. 7 Mrs. Minnie~ Rochman, of 1121 North Eeventh street, reported to the police last night that a purse. snatcher, at 10:20 p. m., took her purse, whose con- tents she valued at $86. Mrs. Rochman: said she was on Bid- dle street, on her way home, and that as she passed an alley between Bleventh znd Twelfth sjreets, a man jumped oui, seized the purse from her hand and fled. Its principal contents, she said, were a gold watch and a gold locket, there being but a small sum of money. CreeiIman on New York Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 28,—James Creel- man, at one time a war correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World, is to become the managing ed- itor of the New York Press, a morning newspaper recently purhcased by Frank Munsey. : —* ee — oat haere CE ER “Selections from ‘‘The Messiah” will be sung tonight at Christ Church Ca- thedral by the vested choir of boys and men, Arthur Davis, organist, is in charge of the recital. The soloists will ‘be G. Brazier, L. Cash, E. Darby, A. Habberton, A. and Ww. Loeffel, F. Talbot ‘and the boy soloists, Wallace Bassford and Leonard Wagner. The annual renditions of “The Mes- siah” selections at the cathedral have been events of recognized importance in musical as well as church circles. This year the interest will be increased by the begutiful interior furnishings of the cathedral, installed within the past year, particularly the marble reredos or altar screen, 2 4 a cult Judges. The deputies ate: J. Walsh, Wiliam Walsh, Pra Kelleher, James J. Gray, Wiltiat Grath, M J, Dorsey, Laclede ‘Cornelius Mahoney, — Drier, P rick Lawless anc and Mik — —J— /te joy of living comes from good digestion and od digestion comes from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ie. ?. i a a ee i w ~~, we. a 2 — a Bi Qe Ny OL eae SCS. ~ ~~ >. : i now Yy —7— YY ps YY — HM — v UL YW LM * (SLIPELT I DS Uh} 4) Yi, Vij iff NS fy WY, J « hdd MM TZ — F— * “4, 7 yy MLSE, Yb, Ui), Yi, Vidi — YY —* Uf — YY WHY * Wy — — — — — yy — * YY 7 oe ’ — Yj}, j ff Yij fy Vis YyE LLL LOL Uf Yy YM Mp YY Uy, a, Wp. 4 4; iif a, Vi yy, Yi YY UY ff Vy lj — — L 7 yy Wh, My Shiny ih: YY Y, hip yu YY We Wy ff Y — > p /p : y hy Yi] 7 —2 — Wifi) Mp mm — ç;zc v Ui Lyi ff / ty Uy, Wy hy de ⸗ SE yy Wii if Lil — y OY — — YP ff — *2 — YY — YY YM Wy Ys HN We He hy ly " 4 7 4, e 4, * | th) 4 Yj — yyy df Yi i, - Yi * My ‘7 Vy, thts i, 4, /}, yp Yi Yi Yi — Vf, if Vy, Sf ff Y fy —— — — V4 j thf Yf jj 4 YW Sis zs fy f, Yj, : A, Uy Yj tf, UY Yi 4 Mi ff Sif f Wh ii ii if) Uy “hj MI Ui fy Vij Uy Ms LL, Visi vs * My Wy Wiiy// — MMU -. “ * 4 * > ‘,% 4} f%/ , ‘ j tf Jf thi fij Wit) WY) Vf /j WH ssa Wa yy f 4 rf , df yp poe — 2 — YU oe. j * bly ⸗ Mf Vy — 2 — 2 ts — iy Lf) +, Cay: - Se a Se Se Se — — Ma = lo — — oa 7 U — ths 7 Wf 4 é P — 7) Y fp if . 1 YY ‘J YY yy, YY ly Wf 7 WY YY Ye it /' Y * YY — *2 y WH ‘ * 9— WY iP YY — 2 — Wy “Myf — 9 — YY 1 — — — — — ⸗ Yi fj Yj, Yj Yh —* Vy ⸗ — 4% fy Y, 4, ‘A, f t, CLUS / 4 Mj f f / Yi ff) /) YY MiNi, Uy, Yi Vif ⸗ “YY, 7 Sf Vy ⸗ pty Wa y — ** * J, tf; iy yt I, yy YY — Wii ip, UU Wy 7; “iy wy bf fj ; Mil LTS f , i j j — « — — J ⸗ 4 YY fj ae - YY YY YY x YY “tf 4, tat Vie ; Uy Vy ff YY Uf UM) Yy hf Uy, y G/, a ay’ fi Mf, Yi), UY Y fp! — —* ⸗ 44/444), ° — ff y Mh My Up 4 Yi, “Mf, j Vj) } Uy, — V7, 7} yy YY YU WY Myf’ Sh Mi ff, is Yip /j Hi, fp, ;f fae ad 7 — ith Yi), bff ff, / 4 f 4 ‘ / / / 4? s Y Yi df, ⸗ Uff 444 Ml: yy Y) ; J P 44 #7 fa , “ip Wy — Jf — 9 ff fs 4 tf, ; * A 4 ’ / SSS SL , y fj / ‘ny f, ; / 44 sii Yi, i, / ALS G4 thf, ELSA Sf J YY i L4G Sh SS (4 ft ff : fi Ps iff ‘7 Uf, Si s/f tf / J, ⸗ if Vk F

Page 29

~—INSKILLFUL ART “Brander Matthews Says That This Country’s Playwrights * Now Are Master-Craftsmen. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ROF, BRANDER MATTHEWS of ' Columbia University deserves the commendation of all patriotic — plnygoers for his: emphatic Btatement of the truth that the era of American inferiority in the making of ‘has now passed, and that the work of native dramatists todey is well abreast of the best European achlieve- ment in this field. "In sheer technical acc writes Mr. Matthews, “in dexterity of dramaturgy, not a few recent American plays can withstand comparison with ‘the most adroit work of foreign artific- ers. We now have a drama which has touched our life at many chgracteristic points, which has dealt with our mora! - .~@nd materia] problems and penetrated » psychological regions which it seemed ‘Impossible an art so objective should Teach. Mainly it has been gay, as our prevalent: mood is; mainly it has. been t, as our habit ts In cases where ‘we believe we can afford it; mainly it has been decent and clean and sweet, as our average life ‘is; and, now that Ibsen no longer writes new plays, I would rather take my. chance of pleasure and profit with a new American play than with any other sort of new play.”’ Then he proceeds to point ont that “probably three-fourths of the pieces - that have won the wide approval of the playgoing public in the United States In the past quarter of a century have been Written by Americans upon American themes.” . George M. Cohan’s dramatic version of one of George Randolpn Chester's ‘‘Get- ~ Rich-Quick Wallingford” stories; W. C. * @e Mille’s strong political play, ‘The ' ‘Woman;” and David Belasco’s stage oe ‘gtory, “The Return of Peter Grimm,” Jinking the spirit-world with the ma- terial life of our actual knowing, are 5 +) as striking examplés “sof thy “American drama. There are ain other American plays, ft seems me, —* are even better deserving 20. e.. ae oe O* t,

) inerely a matter of individual opin- — The gomforting fact igthat Prof. —— conceded’ to’ be an ‘authority ) _ Imethis field, effectively calls the! world’s attention to a truth of big American prema which too many Americans themselves been prone to ignore in — willingness to credit foreign dram- _atists with a superiority which no longer > = Quite in keeping with’ his plain -per- eeption of the new creative order of — in American drama, Prof. Mat- s confidently looks to the future for a better showing than thus far has @. » “What we may. expect in the next de- Ss eade or so,"’ he says, ‘is not the appear- gnce of the great American play, but " the production of more than one drama: -@r comedy that shall possegs .not only) immediate theatric effectiveness, “but also those qualities of permanence and breadth of appeal which distinguish the i ‘es of our prose fiction, ‘What “we ‘hope for ig not one play only,, but ‘two or three playwrights‘ of equal stat- ure with Hawthorne and Howells and Mark Twain. Then we shall have a -puccession of great American plays, re- 4 ng our multiplex civilization from — different angles and dealing sim- ply and sincerely, with the many Ttoblems that beset us. These great ' AMerican plafs will amuse us, of course, | * gi & good play should; they will make / ws feob—and they will also make us think, They will not be disfigured by ‘fine writing’ and they will not be in

se | SULIUS CAESAR™ SH OB FFT...

search of fiction material, of Novelist Winthrop Clavering, .who undertakes to investigate criminal conditions in’ the its emotional appeal is voiced through Margaret Holt, a young girl who has been a victim.of the white slave traffic but has escaped, and found refuge.in a settlement. home. -It is not at first known that Margaret is the slayer of the gang leader responsible for her: kid- naping. She is: employed by Clavering as his stenographer. porter, investigating the killing of the eriminal chief, s..2pects Margaret. whom. also, he loves. Her brother, the Assist- ant District Attorney, is captured ‘and held by the white slave gang asa. host- age until she returns a list of the gang's

HENRIETTE BAKVIC, GERITVAN THEATER, ODLON. — members which. she had found in the room of the man whom she slew. Clav- ering dictates to Margaret his new nove! covering the mysterious killing of the arch-criminal. At a certain moment she breaks down and confesses that she committed the deed. But Clavering sees the truth of her justification and de- votes his energies to bringing about the capture of the kidnaping gang. With this accomplished, the romance of Mar- garet and the young newspaper reporter reaches a happy ending. The play is said to have been received with the most enthusiastic favor, Jane Grey was cast as Margaret Holt, John Emerson as Winthrop \Clavering, and Francis Byrne as John Howell, the re- porter. HACKETT IN THE “MOVIES,” James K. Hackett made a_ =special visit to New York recently to pose in “The Prisoner of Zerida’”’ for the miov-

East Side rookeries.of the metropolis. A newspaper re-.

WYLIE wit PRIMROSE. and DOCKSTADER_) GARRICK, *+++¢?

"PHYLLIS PARTINGTON ~ gad ARTHUR ALBRO jn “GYPSY LOVE” OLY APC... ag —

RAYMOND ‘GLADYS ALBIRTA,~ZA SALLE...

HOW “MILESTONES” WAS NAMED. The’ original suggestion for the story of “Milestones,’’ the curious play cov- erliig three generations, and now run- ning both in London and New York, came from Frank Vernon, a London play-producer. He outlined the story to Arnold Bennett, the English novel- ist, and brought Bennett in touch with Edward Knoblauch, the playwright, who collaborated with the novelist in the writing of the play, which at first was entitled ““‘The Family.’’ Neither Bennett nor Knoblauch liked this name, how- ever, and one afternoon, as they passed milestone after milestone in the course of a long ride on a country road, Arnold Bennett suddenly exclaimed, “I’ve got it! "We'll call it ‘The Milestones!’ ” And the new play was thus called until it was produced, when it was shortened ä ae, LORRAINE, me RY CHMERICAN. « PLAYS THAT USHER IN Tht NEW YEAR

Terese * * *

BELL BAKE COL U7 BIA,

UN LOCAL STAGES

ROBERT B., toire. shubert. rights, ‘Julius C€ *Macbeth.”’ Merchant of Venice.”’ “Othello,”’ Thursday Lear.’’ Saturday Saturday night, -aesar.’ stage settings. trigham Royce, Agnes Elliot Genevieve don; liamper, ings. Ccignity that MANTELL Monmay and Friday Wednesday matinee, Wednesday night, matinee, ‘Richard III.” cially elaborate and historically correct Supporting company in- cludes Miss Florence Rockwell, leading woman with Richard Mansfield; Allen Thomas, merly of His Majesty’s Theater, Scott, in reper- Tuesday night, night, ‘King ‘‘Hamlet.’”’ Espe- former for- Lon- Genevieve teynolds, Fritz Lieber, Guy Lindsley and Alfred Hast- Mr. Mantel! is now conceded to be the greatest player of Shakspearean roles on the American’ ttage, imparting to his work a nobility depth of fecling, a splendid ardor and cause his character crca- of conception, a “The |

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agrinks a magic potion which reveals to her that moment in the future when Jozsi shall have tired of her and aban- coned her for his pursuit of Ima, a charming widow. This prophetic look ahead cures the girl of.her love for Jozsi and she plights her troth to Fedor, the choice of Niklas, her father. The latter himself wins the heart of Ilma, the widow, and Jozsi is left to continue his “roaming alone. Among the many charming songs are “The Melody of Love,” ‘‘Wedding Guests” and ‘‘Matri- mony.” The supporting company in— eludes beautifu! Leola Lucey, comedians I’hil Branson and Harry Hermsen and many others, also a big chorus. This tiece is now in its ninth month” ‘at Daly’s Theater in London and is likely to remain on the English stage for the next year. Next week, Maclyn Arbuckle in “The Round-LCp.”’ “WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES.” American. Robert Edeson’s four-act drama of South Dakota lIife. Its romance is woven about an In- dian boy and a white girl, who are the sole survivors of an~ In- dian* massacre. They love one “%n- other, but the girl is also desired by a nephew of the old ranchman who had adopted her and the Indian boy. The — cying, the nephew goes East Ito the white man. ratized fram’ Charles

E BRIGHT, GEORGE HOWELL * CLARENCE OLIVER? “OFFICER 666); — ad

ye 4

— — — with the body, the girl accompanying him. But she is true to ‘her Indian sweetheart, whom she marries upon her return. Then the young wife begins to long for the East and..its genkey civilization. . The néphew “begs her to elope*with him. They are interrupted,

by. her Indian ‘husband, who, for “er own happiness’ sake, surrenders her The resultant final ' situation gives the play {ts biggest dra- | matic climax. The cast includes. Ha-l Ross, Edith Mae Hamilton, George Cole, Cc. 8. Thomas, Therese Lorraine, Ray A. Brown, Horace. V. Noble and. others. Next week, “Mutt and Jeff.” | PRIMROSE. AND DOCKSTADER Minstrels. Garrick. Second week. Un- commonly clever and tuneful entertain-, ment, with many big features. George Primrose in a great dancing act. Lew Dockstader.in a typical ‘Roosevelt bur- lesque’”’ of hilarious fun. Raymond Wy- lie, “the two-voiced Tetrazzini,” in and dancers. | “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.” La Salle. Special production of famous play made from Harriet Beecher Stowe’s anti- slavery novel. Includes stage represen- tation .of . two. celebrated paintings, Ralp runt’s “The Celestial City” and Martz Verion’s ‘“‘New Orleans Slave Mart.’. Many interesting features. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill headed by the brilliant [Irish actor, Owen McGiveney, in “Bill Sikes,’’ dram- Dickens’ “Oliver Twist,’’ in which’Mr. McGiveney plays the five roles 2f Bill Sikes, Fagin, Nan- cy Sikes, the Ariful. Dodger and Menks Other features are Bell Baker, charac- ter singer; Edmond Hayes and corapany, in The Piano Movers;” Julius Tannen, monologist; Margaret Ashton, in songs: the Four Ishikawa Brothers, had-to- hand balancers; Martin Johnson’s trav-* tlogues.of the South Sea Islands; the Takiness in an eccentric musical novel- ty, and the photoplane pictures. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome, Bill headed by Wilson Franklin and com- pany. in a comedy sketch entitled ‘““My

Wife Won’t Let Me.” Other features are = ee

“=e — — — —

*

Distinctive — Artistic “quality, approved style and Bie, Stationery correctness of form are the Important § essen- tials so positively evi- denced in the Wedding Invitations and; An- nouncements produced by our house.

Finest Engraved Wedding Invitations from $8.00 to $28.00 per 100 1

When Vour Voy Graduates NS at | songs. Many other excellent vocalists |. one

the Four Roders, novelty acrobats from the London Hippodrome; the Frenaw Biplane Girls, in an aerial singing. nov- elty; the Three Dixie Girls, singers an4d dancers;..Emiil .Scéeber, in; a black-face Specialty; John and Mazgie Fogatty, a singing and dancing comedy; Mitchel: and” Lightner, ° instrumentalists and singers, in a planologue; the Four Dar- ‘deens, in mid-air feats; the Baraboo’ Georges, Indian bareback ‘riders, and Dr. Lohrum’s European Circus in “The Taxicab Ride.” | WHIRL OF MIRTH. Standard. Will present the musical ndnsense-play, “Cartoon Land," the company headed by Arthur.B. Collins; five.all-star vaude- ville actsand a closing burlesque -en- titled “Rubbing It In.” “THE JOLLY FOLLIES.” Gayety. Comedy burlesque in two acts, with Phil Ott, Tom. Robinson and Bob Ott as comedians. Clever vaudeville olio. Next week, The Dazzlers.”’ “ROBERT AND BERTRAM.” Odeon, German stock company. ..To- night only, Story concerns the amus-. ing adventures of ‘the ‘two merry tramps, the title roles being played by Mr, Haussig and Director Lobel. Oth- ers in thé Cast aré Misses Lofink ahd Berneck, and Messrs. Schober, Spel- meyer and Hilmer.

TWO ENGLISH STARS COMING. Seymour Hicks and Ellaline Terriss, favorite. English comedy stars,. will come to this country early in February, each being under ‘contract to head the east of a New York production. Mr. Hicks #@ to play the title role in “Scrooge” and Miss Terriss will portray the leading ‘her the truth, thet he her. — — Primrose returns sadly. * er Cor After hearing this? Then, in a few months, vi ‘sequestered; under the» bi . law aifmed at — | Primrose returns home. . meets Pierre de Lancrey. Incher! plexity she turns to her tnch . th he C dinal, who —* ner =6(nart she has not taken the Sngl vows, is free to marry. This b in, to 2 happy ain, on t is fol to » den differs "poms ot req

feminine role in ‘‘The Model and the Maid.” OE LS Tt Ah i ear, — 2 * Old. Mayfield Whinkey, a genuine sour mash Bourbon; per $3, 00. BOG. s oc HCL Si 04K. OM W. A, Gaines & Co. — —— Whiskey, the real old- fashioned copper distilled sour ..$ 4, 4,00 mash goods; per gallon. Delmar Ciub Brand Rye bon Whiskey: a Gone Page the rarest and best brands of whis- kies made; per bottle, full Lg Pe Fee eee Fine O)d Apple or Peach Brandy; per bottle. Martini or Manhattan Cocktatts, very’ appropriate for the New saat caller; large bottle, 900 ola. — — Rum} just. the kind to flavor eggnog or Tom and Jerry; large — — each | Laboratory ditional evik ——— ——“ aRocer COMPANY — LIQUOR. SPECIAL For MONDAY and — Make a resolution for the New Year, to save another it easy by purchasing your wants from MOLL’S, — — California — and — naif. mestic, — oo Large ey — be ol Arrac and ia per bottle (just add » — the know how ) me —— pint bott omy — — — —— Fane makes an. —— —— five acts or in blank verse. They will $1.25: this sale, per bottle. 6. 5e¥esuceuee Ae a } * de Pasto, imported) |) Spa Sette eee ee ter eene de OR was * Per gallon — from Spain: mareus & Co.; per bottle... «2.6.5 = next month you ought to give him a good, reliable watch. Don’t forget that it is going to be more to him than just a timepiece. It will- be -his mulde . in accuracy ard dependability... Start -him , eut right with ene from our stock. He couldn’t have a better example in form ing the habit of punctuality. We have them at any desired price, very appro- priate for the purpose, Tom & tions to stand out with singular vitality for use; and in an aspect of the utmost distinc- tion. His associate players are said to be finely worthy, thus insuring satisfy- ing presencations of the great master- pieces of the English-speaking stage. Next week, “‘The Million.’’ “OFFICER 666.” Century. Most suc- cessful farce of the past year in New York. Its story concerns a certain Al- fred' Wilson, known as one of the world’¥ greatest thieves. He has an artistic temperament and a passionate -love of fine pictures, which he steals whenever opportunity offers. He covets the fa- mous Gladwin collection. Also, he falls in love with a charming girl, to whom he represents himself as Gladwin. He plans to elope with the girl and the pictures. Gladwin unexpectedly returns from Europe about this time. And then is breathlessly developed a story of comedy complications so bewildering and so rich in humorous situations that an audience is kept shouting with laughter unti) the play’s happy finish. The piece had a long run tn Chicago following its brilliant all-season New York engage- ment, An excellent company is prom- ised. : / Next week, The Countess Coquette.” “GYPSY LOVE.” Olympic. Franz Iehar’s latest comic opera, with Phyllis Fartington and Arthur Albro* in. the ‘prima donna and tenor roles of Zorika, the gypsy girl, and Jozsi, the gypsy vioNnist with whom she becomes in- fatuated. Madly in love with the strangely magnetic fiddler, Zorikgi ing picture camera. With this done, he returned to the Pacific Coast, where he is to tour In ib i ht Shoemaker’s Poultry Book AND ALM MANAO FOR 1912. There is nothing tn the world like * it contains. over 200 jarge nely ih han y tiiweepeted: “Taree: *

but by internal truth, by construction, by veracious terization, by fertile invention, ——— — toric, 66 or, imported; tho famous monk drink of 1,7 15 France; emall bottle... as ou ke — Eo oh —32 Whiskey; vee. mellow goods; per DOCthe. tices bs cas Per gallon Elkwood Biended W on blend of fine —— per —— “ne Wh e rm Whis ey, T ee ~~ 48c - r — J sabe teres eee ene every- bade fatertio’ vs pata 3— bottle. Ae Per F emig LE Pe eee 82.00 len Whisker. a ‘fine article for andioieat purposes: er bortle. full QuGVS <4: tae’ [5e eden ‘galion . : 7 oon — our e, » botti puatantes e from any — Willow Weeping iskey, tled In be per ) — aware ioe: Dottie i} — * SAREE oats emt bey to just “‘Milestones.”’ a — Tell. about ‘‘Seventy-seven,’’ tell your friends, tell your neigh. bors, ,tell everybody you meet, what ‘‘Seventy-seven’’ has done for you. , We don’t ask this as a favor, nor for our sake, but as a duty to your fellow man. If you have used ‘‘Seventy- seven’’ properly, you know, that if it is taken at the beginning of a Cold, at the first chill or shiver, it will break up a Cold. You know if you wait till you begin to cough and sneeze it sad take longer, why not share r good fortune with others. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your Draggist —* or mailed. 4 #posed to share in this fine confidence greatly notable work in the near ut American dramadsts are prov- ng their metile, not only in this country ut on the Englixh stage as well. They now coming Into their own--and it Own promisss to be very . good The record already established warrants this Assertion. makes the real t — Abatathe Liguon, dhe" crave; per a whe dae ly OEE EE Pure Cal Eat pis se —— favorite “Cordiat emall

Necklace Very handsome string of alternate beads of coral and gold, priced at.. Ring * Circle, Ring with 2 Oriental sapphires and 3 white dia- monds, $150 $24 Opera Glasses are ‘the best make we know of. We can . also show you some very satisfactory glasses as low as $4.00 "*@eetrveeerneee on Pret. Matthews ss Mocbenaie a —— play when he encount-

—— 2 Wh 4 Xing: per Tag ae *9 eases common amon working pians ana i rations venient ultry eeu. It tells alt about, incubators and Brooders 1 instructions for rating " it gives — 2 Sas R 8° — This chapter is —— aA —— J on ar Theater in New York af’ ees night being a case tn. oberts, who wrote this new , of life in the slums of a great an : baal was utterly ——— ——

Whiaker. ¢

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* te ee A om vet ee ~~ ‘ag ag — ' 77 — Recs eee | if | nd - * os .” > —— — RE es — ae —— — ec ee es Se _ NEW-YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. | een a —— — Sak cag Spe — | Beef Steers Make Greatest Gains} New York Situation and “Cor- | — — —— — — eek Sa! ‘aay. ‘1 on Condition Due to Holi- ner” Talk Have Disquieting — — ie 3 : day Shipments. Effect on Trade. SATURDAY’S 8 COMPARA’ rv FUTURE UOTATIONS. ** — ‘List SS QUIET c — 4 Ne peveyateeecent ty °- ° * $ % : . | — * ~~ i , ; A LOUIS, Dea. 28. So ceddecaccesccécctstcssceecdauee sone ones, : ee aeeewases eeeveer ce» Re ees am fe —*— —— * ẽ H Ss ° — — have taken something trom " (ale aaa ‘ beete were ewepaes® eee : a ® @ ac re) @ cotton mark : , ay Past week 14,000 35 "8.000 | week and’ little change 1s roomed for Opening. Might “ 7 “ih at ms

an 1 War Still Is Important od actor in the Foreign Deas Trading. | agetsncoees ot win From the New m York , : ba es Transit — ——— ides et + eee von at he eas : ia’ el ads ot seubthats got eee tence’ * financl mio! eet pr Fe tod ; /. & Paul ** Bagh etd Sap be doubted at the : ere eee ee eeeee caaree. @eeets, o th ; reat Western cheeereepbenbpaeerteeesc, GA tee icc ole Sees . FPR Re th we mebd be eusseses+ e's e preferred.;.............. "-- _

COP PP ER eter honda eeeer esos — e Ree ened Tes eee eeeedoveee. Month ago 35, 000 75, 800 20, 000 until the turn or the year. Early last Year ago week the highest Fag of the season ° Leste eter aeoneeesbansetepedytteses ie Poe eee ee ak seer Pees eo E TERE ERA ER EHH EG e Last week’ s bad break in peef ices were recorded in rk. Since t at ane the holiday season combined * act } time the market hag lost a littie in New WHEAT. a safety valve and check the over-| York quotations, but spots, while qulet, Set te? Pim ; iy aw of cattle to the markets. The ex-j| re a8 strong as ever. i ‘ #7 01% trémely light receipts this week had the}. Sales of spot cotton from the New Chics , * oT% oF igh ope York stock have caused a feeling of un- me | of desired effect, and val : Pert Mega = high. easiness there, and rumors are heard nneapoils were hammered|°Of @ corner pending in January. Well- oledo .. a e ood ‘start for a return to h - éef steer imost unmercifully , ae week, and tiis{| posted traders rather ecoff at the idea eek made more extensive gains than|°f such a situation when the trade, as] 5 ‘i bd ? the other lasses. The showing of stéerg|% Whole, knows so well the impossidil- C b 4* good, as compared to the other | ity of sending cotton to New pind —_- 87% classes, but there was not enough tojout incurring heavy loss, ; fill packer’s orders, and * advanced; rienced traders are not likely to et 2% to * — the close last week, ant ee an ig Meg iat * of “ noe. It is js es are a at her t n the low oo a eavy uy ng o@ a Leuis. . chee ta os —, 4 eee a * eet be aaa 4 eich jilan the 1 been kita Dae been on orders from Liverpool, un-| Chicago . avin ais — i ol wd ok eee COPECO CORR OETA PETE DOH eEE T+ ood. The best votfered were mood doin of Stag between tha market Kansas Cit _7 MAY CORN * g — 6 vebEMEE ce EH ethaon > anctat to bring $8.40, but a ran and Sage or + Cie os epig.oe — —* — $7.5 to $8 caught the bulk Yeafling noe It ts a significant fact that, for the st. 1 Louts Sec — mx “ff | reached the $8.25 rk. .The packera| first time this season, within last 7 é Me 4 3% Hr took a thin flesh steers at $6.75 and under, Although the market on heifers was] reflection of the stéady demand for ac- not badly affected by last week's big] tual cotton, With January so close at cattle runs (in fact; prices: went higher), hand, it is but natural that Janu uld begin to command ‘some

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2 point at $49. the ood many of -the Beni 4 10 days the spot menth has sold higher — City . vaiessv d than the more distant months. This is ¢ no important —— ig 48a lated with ignorance on that by attac bd 7 Seba bodcesies aD — 5* — — — at 8* Ore Polen Brille Coesbeee ee ee ee eee tas Oe real. evils are, every . i i — — ee ee ee | fe tee mat who has observed ed the oe ee eee ee 2 ee 2 ee a Set Chief e * eu exas comnion........” ‘#eeee St sialpalation of gs. Pepaedistarikoh recess *eee ‘ the sole ed te —— — Peete ee ————— — ——— of **eeee TP FS e eee eeHeeseesesese eevee . en ONE % @47b the light supply this week, caused «the liveries sho . | = & the, | demand to exceed the su 2 supply. and @ gain’ yong over later months, and —* a to 10 to lic was record Quality, as ajing the New York stock by exactin Chicago | — J * 3. 3 whole, was good, and a good drove of arcane for the spot month is all t $7.60. will prevent the stock from being ve Western heifers sold at $7 There.was ; @ good showing that changed hands’ arated as there {s no inducement to 3 83 ta 48 between $6.50 and "the top. The medium] send.cotton to New York at present dif-| Ch —8 —n | hn . , ga%> Bae awed =e mee —— the ue * ——* Pe bh gam —— and other con- | OATS, rought gc prices a ract and spot markets. pg rege So bdkkves. CdesBiabee common heifers were included in the} Question of Demand. iar ot a3 83% eer Th run. ein * Deman a. : The charige fark as sl and it gov- — é: J - small, an gay ivan " es of cows, ‘an é market er favorable e 6r Sen 2 ; ) —8 throughout | the: “ann at 0 to jap Mo obiain: for spot o ton. About the spect attoa be 4 PY: aga st findl last * v —XR last weak ee Ne ee ee are. the. | ig prices valrea vex ting, who are inclin * ‘Secreased veins To Ps: Canners and cutters sold w@il, and] the questi at what point wili| advance at Ved | week, corn | X 846, 90 0 bu, cats values advanced a good dime over the} the advan ioe che the demand, . | dec , low time a week ago. | the fact that everybody is bullish. Last ihe eal —* ware * fetal ss siatbie “showed: * ear 813, se * 71,668,000 DS pes Bt pee —— — a 2283 æ HP ug ‘ oe, “fixing evmmon PePer ee eesneeees 224 at which ° t-1 evada Pac ‘en i* ted eevee 6540852534 6445 dn c* "eee ints buying. be 4 +4 3 —— —— —— eR SREP ee PPE P POST EHE Dee eee esi Kuesis es.

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@eeeeee PCC erioders eee eeeee eee ences PCC Cee re eewians *#eeeteoes eee ee SF FORCE ROSE TE SESE The supply of bulis was mogerate nee seacon at this date the existence of the oft strong, Fices were’ apparent on allilargest crop on record, apparently aj Prices iéuchea ane — pee on ove At ns of this class. boundless supply, was so well known| the week, and on the crop if the late badeas a Pines 1,268.6 Veal calves closed weak to a quarter] from Government estimate and private| market, when re ng of dry weather ate , 845 —3 4000 lower than last Friday. reports that spinners all over the world} were prevalent f a large area of the : ° * oc a at Yee @ demand for stockers and feederS/ sold at prices that were attractive in| winter wheat belt. The fal] season hae -131,000 D 006 was saad on account of the holidays,| the face of the big crop, and in quanti-/ been one of unusual dryness, and unless cee 547000 aks’ he supply was light, and the localities that two PP fey be age would havela quick change to snow and bad d weath- Oats dec. Fh pee 87 1860: “4 oth 9 a moved all offered at good steady | heen coneenee destructive. About &ler takes place the weather bulls may aagdian’ visible Ls ty Be a7 08 . prices. week egrliet than this, last year, prices/ have a amall inning, despite the fact} ...2o0 4,830.0 2 ea Receipts from below the quaran- reached the lowest for the season. that damege at this season of the year comparative. ** tine line were meager. Oklahoma and Now although the present crop may be usually tales place on the speculative last week, 1 Texas failed to contribute anything | the second largest on record, a short- erate — rather than in the] 767 999 ——— but a few loads of bulls. Arkansas age of supplies at the present rate of ing wheat fields. eorn ee tes * * a es decline in prices in the] “3 * * 266, ows Be 8.000. supply and East of CC CREO ee ee en eees eereee

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Soooe and Mississippi bs by A big ge Senqumnouee Hs * —— * t —— ll the ton ; utors and canners and yearlings made/|ners are ely to careful in J w months has placed futures in up the showing. The former kind ad-|ing short sales, and may begin, short- yall pale marge 595 —— show United States 000. vanced a good dime and yearlings] ly, to be governed in their commitments ood effect, especially with; © Rocki sold fully steady with the close last| by the prospects for the next crop. a — consideratag short interest outstand- —— 510,008" —— — in mne meantime their sales are for the ing in the May option, as at present,i Canada jnorense © 481,000 8.2. — — FEEL # An. Fs

4 ~ la = — ———— Asked, | Week: previous. by, Simon. Brockmire & Clitterd, | —— *8 ‘india shipments || fer small monthly savings. It Is backed a. year but those who were here seemed con- ible ee ae a cs fe ig Nhe IB | Poet Sie oo ONE MILLION DOLLARS com

* ous é —* ated Bt ——— —— eee 1 apes a 00 active demand w ales, 87,750. | eady, es 8 eed prices fully satisfactory. _ astern —-— * ht Feat ses 2 News. : chee ———— Riba eee 2 FR, OTe | Rotaes ‘were about steady with the): DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Black Seq, shipments of wheat thie Befety should be the first consideration in any al Bank . 3 —0 8 “od ae |S 3— eontinued fairly | Frederick T. Thorburn. 501 Le Salle Blig., — — 9 Cie: Pad —* yates dee eb the ber ‘ rol * satisfactory. There was a good de-| quotes domestic CACHING: oe Deo. 28 ) Tie 9. rh “trom vy ik ven Por Cont Camda e

— ‘5 Ratiways pcb ecae %imand for fat cotton mules and the : a 3 bie work varieties and all of these ; ' on { room ps offered found a brisk and ag- | Crica 4— = waht a th tg Penta te gressive market; with prices fenér- inet fe premium i rain this year is officially | ¢ $50) - 58 1 ay Ela ie engages ig 94 sy FOB naling WE” Ide disc Par at $.661.000 @cres, against 2, 0 oy wee be — . : ‘ Listen on as Now York — xchange. — A— thgn 600 arrived during the — — — = = SS ee C os 7 w . .|- SHORT TIME BONDS AND NOTES. one ~ FINANCIAL Go, hind the of TI. Arthur WY pide nas’ 8 —J Peck : —* Bank Banks Lose Surplus Reserves on the — (w. BESS 2% Tavis > Bidg., Week. * * NE ORK, Dee. ~The statement od : W YOR SECUE Sid. Asked | the actual conditions 0 tne wee house ba RV cue tf a sees re|| SAFETY AND SIX PER CENT

J showe cess crease of ee mT — ace ata eee. Your investments which mature on the 1st of Jan- Pecie. $908 & 41 060; legal uary can’ be re-invested in a high-grade First ; Mortgage 6% bond selling at 984. Assets are four times the amount of the bond issue. Call or write for particulars. ; >. ;

int 744,500; trust compani 4 clearing bo house Me 5 —— 25 per cent — Seton Whitaker & Company

ESTABLISHED ia7i INVESTMENT BONDS {N.E.COR. at 2 Oe STS... ST.LOMS

Page 31

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5* Age — al : *5 — ues a . Ee ee Pe 8 — —— WE > ee A — sea 7 z * * — bd 0 Og Sees — —— etre ae abe: ERO asked wiRe — atter Second Wedding. “HER. “ONE IN 1000” — Henninger © 2 usual good-by kiss from her hus- ; sight * be eninge, 23,° Sued by sth sband. 55, Six Months 1 Who. ‘Has Divorced Two ik : Men Much. Older Than Self, Zipirogs of 1 ig had “band, Charles J. Henninger, editor of pothe ‘St. Loujs County Herald yester- —— g there was a knock at ae ¢.23-year-old bride of six —— pened the door, A deputy sheriff ; — her the papers in a divorce ae “filed by her 65-year-old husban’t —— late Friday aftérnoon, ad yy — 9* no bride who only six months ago ——— widely heralded by Editor nger as his “one woman in a "accepted service, left the oor key under the mat so that ‘husband might get into the house hia return from his office and went @ home of her sister, Mrs. Wil- Sten Wanner at 5908 Highland ave- us. Wellaton rnero⸗ a short time later she told a it-Dispatch reporter that she never would marry a man older than self, — — ‘tried it three times,” she sald, * | ter... it’ wen't do. A young woman of xl and &@ man older than herself cannot : »gegree. I -had-to divorce two husbands ts JGhaties with.a. man of 37. because of the difference. in — When T was 15 I eloped to’ st. | We lived gether only ayer and 4 half. When was 17 I married a man more than e my. age. We separated a week A young women and an older | mever look at things the same +: There is incompatibility from the “Wery start. ‘Hasn't Decideg Her Course. TA my liusband kissed me good- pi site morning ‘I did not dream that Nad already sued me for a divorce. Can't say now whether I will file a neal or in Any wey contest the —* 8 — “‘Hennjiiger first met me when I —* ‘my eister. Mrs, Wanner in ae — store in. Weliston. When that I was often there he ) drop into the store on the pre- ot ‘buying. ribbon and things for irée daughters. > openly that the clerks and cus- \ ‘talked ‘about it. Once he sat RE there in ‘the store and held my ar neatly. an hour. D ssp ga started soon after we ‘He didn't like my cook-|]. : “an “he would tell me what. a fine —— wife was. Naturally that make me. ‘that. when he entered the 6: I) ought to crawl wnder the * Mens.» dog afraid of its ‘master. ‘to give me $3000 the day “@ married, hut all I ever got from a shirt waist and a skirt. “rled. to Kill Herself. f wae so unhappy that three weeks * our, marriage: I tried to kill my- fe drank ‘wood alcohol, but they 2. stomach pump and saved me. Henninger waa fond of sauer- or and dumplings. Once ‘when I yed the doctor’s orders and refused re his favorite dish for’ him "ew. a lump of coal at me. Anoth- is phe: went to his. daughter's home oe “ainner. saying he eduldn’t get avy- - fit to eat at his own house. T oa and found him eating — — were married June 17 | His three grown daughters re- to: attend the wedding, but Hen- dhe didn’t care. as he was ald be happy: with. hia “one n ina. marr hp. talked with him gained the e that 1000 or more women had hte and in marriage, .He and ae “went to the Republican na- hermes) at Chicago on their — his. marriage Henninger haa Bova Lauis; County officials by it. "icensep on which a name. saying that he _ the bride’s name —* ⸗ Gallov, his. Mand, told 5 paithat she did not want her fa- it would relieve her of an- » ne rae from women A they wer “to talk to Char- that — * a year her | tas bourht. 12 engagement rings. * hich he had e name and tnose:: ren se engraved. There ings mar “Char:-3 to Annie,” —8 Helen, ”" “Charles to Alice” W to Nellie’ she said. ~~ irst Mrs. Henninger was electro- rs ight wire in the basement of e about two 16s ago. Henninger alleges that cold and hed a fiery tem- are ) that she quarrejed with ) presence of. his daughters e Was an untidy housekeep- | to the belief that she ithe property which she id return ‘home at night, 4 réceived her He made love to me “fedl. go0d. Onca he: NET AER LN AEE RR RE IT a EON RY I CMRI Gy - — —— ——— — Pt * 7 ; — eT — *

3 A ND. WHO: CALLED HER. “ONE. : ? WOMAN IN 1000” ASKS pivorcelt a M “ ——— ——— — ET OTN RR: ———— aT HOSPITAL SOUGHT Campaign for Popular Subscrip- tions Will Be Begun Fol- lowing the Holidays. The St. Louls Children’s Hospital, efter Jan. 1, will begin a campaign for ‘popular scbscriptions for an endowment fund and ihe support of the new’ nvsrfi- fal It’is the only children’s hospital in the city. county or State. It receives no) eppropriation from the public funds. it provides the best. possitle treatment for the sick poor children of the «ity, without charge, end gives dafly treut- ment to children regardless of nation- ality, celor or creed. ; For many years the hospitat has been focated at Adams street and South J:=f- ferscn avenne, and from a small he- ¥inning in 1879 it branched out in many inves of werk for children. There are four’ departments, social service. ‘Jis- pensary licspital and the country nome four convalescents. Well Equipped Hospital. Trained social service workers go into the homes. of the patients, and give practical advice as to preventive meth- {ods and also the after vare of the chil- MRS. CHARLES J HENNINGER.

mee ~

SUFFRAGE ARMY ENDS 174-MILE. | MARCH TO ALBANY Five of Six Pilgrims, Who Start- ed From New York Dec. 16, Finish Tramp. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 28.—General Ro- falie Jones and her suffragette army marched past the broad front of the State Capitol and hiked down State street to the Hampton Hotel at 4:80 p. m. today. While Albany didn’t go wild over the entrance of the hikers it certainly: ex- hibited a lively curiosity. ers, grateful for good sidewalks under their feet' for the first time in many cays, trailed along while. hundreds of cheering Albanians followed in automo- bijes, carriages and on foot all evident- ly intent on catching sight of Gen- eral Rosalie, who trudged along after the reception committee of Albany ‘wom- en, her high rubber boots caked with dry mud and a smile of triumph on her face. Five of the six who started to walk all the way finished. Miss Rusalie Jones, who weighed 119 {pounds at the start in New York and: 120 on arrival in Albany, walked all the way. Miss Lavinia Dock weighed 130 pounds at the start and 136 at the finish; gained six pounds, walked all the way. Miss Ida Craft weighed 118 pounds at the start and 12] at the finish; gained three pounds, walked all the way. Mrs. Sybil Wilbur weighed 140 pounds at the start and 137% at the finish, lost two and a half pounds, walked all the way. Mrs. Katherine Stiles weighed ‘16 pounds at the start and 121 at the fin- ish, gained five pounds, walked most of the way. \ ‘Miss Gladys Courson weighed 1% pounds when she started from Pough- keapsie® and the same at the finish, walked al] the way from Poughkeepsie. Miss Alice Clark, who refused details as not essential, gained six pounds aft- er walking most of the way.. ‘Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, who did the scout, work, had to go back and forth by train. a good deal, and didn’t walk all the way. Capitol in Sight. When, after marching 16 miles over an impassable road from the Pine Tree Inn at Valatie, first through a blind- ing snowstorm over slippery, frozen roads, and then through mud and a ‘|drizzle of rain, Gen.’ Rosalie and the’ half dozen women who have walkad all or part of the way from New York came to the top of the hill overlooking Albany, Mrs. Joseph Gavit of Albany, secretary of the State Sufrage Aaso: Ciation, who was leading the reception committee into town, turned and, sa- luting, reported:. “General, the State capitol is in sight.” ‘Miss Rosalle sighed, and said: let it get away, We can get there.”’ » When a —— of Rensselaer boys met them at the top of the hill and asked them to take bob sleds down to the bottom, they refused and trudged down into Rensselaer, odging hundreds of sleds on the way. Here the. army began to grow rapidly. Dr. C. M. Cul- vert arrived with a handful of toll bridge tickets for the cause, and Dr. c. 5. Allen, came out into the street to shake the General's ha and tell her she admired her pluck,” but. didn’t believe in votes for women. Group after. group of women from Al- bany joined the army till there were “Don't {over a hundred splattering joyfully

through the mud, and both sides of the road were filled with men and boys. At » |} Clinton Heights some one had nailed a six-foot cardboard sign to a telegraph The march- | | Veraity of Missouri, teétified Jon Moore's trousers were .

Moore's attorneys offered re | no defense. B shes es — VR RR Re EE Os) agg I fa x > » 4 t * 4 rT > * J * * a * 1 * * x. “ ¥. # . at i bits, while the marchers cheered, and a | moving picture camera clicked. “I don't care,’ she said, “it was the first mean thing that has béén done . Some anti, or perhaps just a man did 1t.”’ The plan to march seven times around * Statehouse, and shouting to see if the walls of “Jericho’’ would fall, was put off till Governor-elect Sulzer arrives and the sacred message that Gen. Rosa- lie has in her knapsack for him is pre- sented next week. Gen. Jones, with her army, will spend the next few days doing missionary work, and as each Assemblyman arrives & mass meeting will be held in front of tis house or hotel, .resolutiong ‘passed ésking his aid, and then a scout will walk up the steps under a flag of truce and ring the door bell; and- present the resolutions. — 71 Suffragists ‘fey Sulzer Is Favorable to Thetr Cause. NEW*YORK, Dec. 28.—While a. few of their sisters continue to march upon Albany to lie in wait at the capito! for Governor-elect Sulzer when he takes office New Year’s day, half a dozen New York suffragists have ob- tained from the Governor-elect a prom- ise that he will recognize their cause. Headed by Mrs. Harriet Stanton Elatch, a delegation called upon Sulzer carrying with them reams of arguments in favor of granting the right to vote to women. *The report whieh the ‘wom- en brought to their sisters today quoted the Governor-elect as saying: . “I shall be the best suffragist Gover- nor the State ever had; come to see me in Albany.” The leaders thaught this would leave no doubt as to where Gev. Sulzer Stood. “If the Legislature ig as favorable ag he we are sure to win,” they said, INCREASE IN MISSOURI RIVER RATES SUSPENDED WASHINGTON, Dee. 28.—Proposed in- creases in transportation rates of cer- tain commodities bétween Missouri Riv- er points—Kansas City, and Omaha be- ing typical—were suspended by the Jn- terstate Commerce Commission today until May 1. The proposed range from 15 to 45. per cent and would apply to canned goods, furniture, malt and many other commodities. Late today the commission. announced that “in the interest of a speedy and satisfactory disposition cy the . contro- versies invulved"’ a. conference of the

| representatives. of the ralflroads would be held in the office of the Transcon- tinental Freight. Bureau in Chicago. All. protesting shippers.are invited to attend with a view to an amicable ‘ad- justment of the differences which have arisen out of the proposed apvance in rates.

The Digestit Co. Coming to. St. Lonia. The Digestit Co., a $100,000 corporation of Jackson, Miss.; will move to St. Louis and begin business here soon. after the first of the year.. The president. of the company, .W. L. Brown, who is also ai the head of the largest drug business in the South, settled the question of a location for the company, which had outgrown its. previous home, by say: ing: “Any central lacation will do, but no other city offers so many advantages for distribytion of our line ag St. “Louis."’ The Digestit Co. has had a successful Career from a modest beginning and it is predicted it will soon take a promi- nent place among the firms handling drugs and drug specialties which have been attracted to St. Louts on account of the superior distributing facilities of this city. The change will be made in the early part of January. MAN CHARGED WITH AX MURDERS HELD IN JAIL COLUMBIA, Mo.,. Dec. 28.—Lee Moore, accused of the murder of his mother, Mrs, Georgia Moore, and his grand- mother, Mrs. Mary J. Wilson, with ‘an ax in their home here last week, was bound cver for trial in. the Cireuit Court after a preliminary hearing today. He was not allowed bond. . Love letters written by Moore to vari- ous women and-one girl 15 years old were in evidence. Most of the letters told of hia expectations soon to have a home of his own, The prosecution contends that he referred to the home of his mother and: grandmother. Professor J. W. Calvert, of the Uni- stains

increases }. dren from the hospital. The convales- cent home just opened at Valley Park. takes care of children dismissed from the hospital who need outdoor life ani attention to regain their strength. All lines of work of the Children’s Hospi- tal will be advanced and enlarged in the new building, which will be ready for vtcupancy next fall. The new hospital will be located at King’s highway and Euclid avenue, on the east boundary of Forest Park, on a lot 150 front by 279 feet deep, which was paid for by an accumulative reserve fund. The Children’s Hospital will be in'the group of buildings comprising the Washington University Medical School the Barnes Hospital and the Children’s }. Hospital? which will be one of the great.- est co-operative movements of the world for scientific and humantarian work.

Post-Dispatch Wants are the best means of locating roomers who are seek- ing good. homelike influences. * PAOLO DT SOLE ELI ⸗——ß⸗—⸗⸗⸗⸗⸗—ñ— ⸗ — 4 i a TD AD CHILDREN'S

es e tL. ty —— MS IR ENR ip OP CEE. eel Me EL PEIN. SP ORR — — Tells Audience He Would Have to Speak Harshly If:Ever He Wrote Its History. By Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., Dec, 2.—“If I ever should have occasion to write about tho Spanish War, I would have to write very harshly of the high officers of the Army and Navy,” deqared former Pres- ident Roosevelt today, before the Mili- tary Historical Society of Massachu- setts. “The defects of the army men were more obvious than those of the naval officers. Tihe fault, however, was not theirs,"’ he added. “‘It wag the fault of the system, which fer’ 30 years had resulted in no adequate preparation for wars. The brigade commanders in our army in Cuba had never seen a brigade] m service since the Civil War, and then they were Captains and Lieutenants,” Col. Roosevelt said the non-commis- sioned officers and junior officers of the line who served in Cuba were “‘excel- lent.” Department Alright, Until War Came. Some bureau chiefs in the War De- partment before the war were da— clared by ex-President Roosevelt as “high minded, estimable gentlemen, but totally unable ‘to understand the conditions of modern warfare.” One ccmplained to him, he declared, that “his department was running alright, until the war came alone.” Another told him, he said, to “use the black powder because the smoke will hide your men.” “There is but one way to maintain peace,” continued the Colonel, “and that is by keeping our army and navy in such qa state of preparation that there will be no inducement for some one else to go to war with us.” Arbitration Goes Too Far. The principle of arbitration was carried too far, he thought, and was ‘causing too little attention to be paid ta’ needed preparation for war. “If you teach a soldier that he can arbi- trate a slap in the face,’ continued the Colonel, “and likewise if you teach a nation to arbitrate a matter of vital interest to it, it won't fight.”

— —————— — — — — “ ~ BLOCKED, RESIGNS Three ——— Quit Be- cause of Interference With , Plan to Clean Up City. In a registered ietter lying unopen on Mayor Lambert’s desk in East Et. Lou- is, awaiting the return of the Mayor from Kansas City, are the resignations of the Commissioners of Police, A. G. Schleuter, president, and . Michael J. Buckley and Harry Gillen. Gnterference with their efforts to increase the effi- clency of the Police Department and “clean up” East St. Louis,.is the rea- son given by the Commissioners for the step they have taken. At a secret meeting Friday night in the -home ‘of President Schleuter, the Commissioners resolved that in view of the fact assurances given them six weeks ago that they would be permitted to rule the department with a free, hand had not been kept there was'no further ‘use for their services. Their. resignation followed. Visited Mayor After Election. Shortly after the defeat of ex-Con- gressman Roderberg for re-élection, she Conimissioners went to the office of Mayor Lambert and conversed with him in loud tones behind closed doors. When they emerged they denied they had re- signed, but declared that in future they would’ direct the affairs of the . East St. Louis Police Department. This was followed a few days later by a ver ul notice served on Police Chief Sam Over- mire that he would be given 30 days to ‘clean up” East St. Louis by getting rid of the gamblers and confidence men ‘» festing the district known as the “Val- ley. * Just how far Overmire went toward carrying out the orders of the Board: ie not known, but it is said gamblers and confidence men are still in evidence in East St. Louis, though not working as openly as before. ' Second Board to Resign. This is. the second Police Board to resign in.a body since Mayor Lambert ‘\fice the following day, and given his | Iter last night told a Post-Dispatch re-

THOMAS PRESTON LOCKWOOD. *2

took officg two years ago. John J, Gain and Joseph S. Grimes, holdover commissioners from the.Cook adminis- tration, weré asked to step out because they promoted Patrolman John Barlow to. the rank of Lieutenant at a mieet- ing at which Mayor Lambert, ex-officio rember of the Board, was not present. Attorney Martin Baker, who had been cppointed president of the Board by Lambert, tendered his resignation fol- lowing the action taken In the cases of the other commissioners, Barlow was called into Lambert's of- choice of declining the promotion or re- signing from the force. He remained a patrolman until a few month ago, when | he was promoted to the rank of ser- | geant. Speaking of the — —— porter that in his opinion ‘Chief Over⸗ |mire is one of the best policemen in the United States if given a chance to do police duty without interference. — He said he did not blame Overmire for the condition of affairs in East St. Louis, as OVermire, he says, is chief in name only. Lambert is the real Chief

of Police, Schleuter said.

— — — o

aw — — — —— er — a — a — — — — — _——— ew eee < ? J Grand Clean-up for ihe Next Two Days This Week — Monday and Tuesday | THREE CARLOADS OF NEW PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS DELAYED IN SHIPMENT, PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ON PLAYER-PIANOS DURING OUR GREAT REMODELING i SALE JUST CLOSED, AND EXPENSIVE ART STYLES REMAINING FROM LAST WEEK’S SALE. B Srerything goes in tomorrow morning at prices, terms and conditions that will stagger all competition. | Don’t think because our prices ‘are so low that these instruments are not good pianos, as they are the finest 4 ments off our floor, out of the way of the workmen. Pick Them Out While They Last. They Are the Greatest Upright Piano Bargains Ever Known. Open Monday and luesday Evenings OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK 7, 30 DAYS’ PER WEEK. FREE STOOL AND COVER. FREE TRIAL. ® standard makes in America, .as you will notice by looking over our partial list of bargains. NO MONEY FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE DRAYAGE. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. We are re- &., modeling our store, having just taken a five. vears’ lease on same, and absolutely must get these instru- DOWN. $1.00 Cates avenue, | graduate and newspaper will enter Oxford —* sity. scholarship over : te testants. The six Mispuriane the formidable exi subjected to a further night at the Jefferson Hi hands of a committee | Archbishop ennoss 1 Dr, -A. Ross souri University; cI of Washington Unt BH. Black,. president of. ley ege, Mars After each” * J questioned for # Loekwood was ; ner. He is 21 son of George R. ney. . — Lockwood ts the. author 0: Little,” a@ one-act | ay be Lewrénce strike, “wh nw some months ago by ~ Club. ; He took @& » the cast of Weshingte students who pro “Aritigone”. in ‘the last spring.” em — asoui — $ University, from whi uated. with the 7 paper, and for t of the baseball t scholarship athletic ability, ’ executive leaders Se SPECIAL NOTICE Buy one of these great bargains, let the children take our free music lessons, at one of the largest, up-to-date ¢ ons rva 0 ———~—~~~~~n~— music in St. Louis and learn how to play, then if you wish, we will take any one of these pianos back in re for piano at the full paid price, any time use of one of these fine instruments for two years, absolutely ing and seeure first. choice. V.hile others get big prices for Pianos at holiday time, we are cut advantage of the big holiday trade to clean our floors WAS $/50 | NOW $235 ‘Stains, a $750 Channing Player- Piano, 88-note, Mahog- any Case, <a $) 35 year guar- $950 King Player-Piano Bsr Mahog. Case; —2 used ; 10-yr. free. PIANO CO, Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. KING | World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac. tory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE ST. within two years from date of purchase, thus-you see the children gannot only learn to play the piano, but aa ave th You cannot duplicate this great offer oace in a lifetime. Come in early tomor ow 1 nor ting the prices all to pieces: an dt tal — of every instrument in order to remodel our 5 nt

= 7 aa a - ‘sy a oF a —— ——— 23 4 at ee

Page 32

hoe ee ” . — eli ei tM, St Rh SS gig PS A SES SES —— — — kins . v. J ’ UILDI Py it MATERIAL........ a * PEE aay, a ‘ — er ee — * — TSINESS Pp 95 Pai ae es hr en ae * ⸗ —— .... ‘ae

=F | F — õ 5 * — os vcddevevce 2 _CHANCES......... 6

: fe. | CARPET cL ANT =. agi DRESSMAK EXCHANGE | XCHANGE | FARMS......+2s-. 205 >. 4 . — — — al ag pa eepeeceee r se a, 5 oon oetesee * — s ETECTIVES. wet eseves —A——— — — betede —— es

4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS.,......... IMPROVED PROPERTY a CONSULT

GARAGES, STABLES.......... GOLD AND SILVER........... HELP WANTED............:..2°3 HORSES, VEHICLES.......... HOTELS........ ——— — HOUSES FOR RENT.......:... HOUSES FOR SALE........... ae

POST-DISPATCH INDEX |

—— Sisksies LOGE ——— MACENEBERX.......... MAIL CIE oat viacveckcceae * — Dressama keru MILLINERY (See MINING, 6. cccesccreccccsceertsbene F 4 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. ‘MONEY Ww ——— + MOVING Gea the 2

— —

2 * Part Five 22 LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1912. Pages 1—12B MUSICAL, ...-cccssserccavascerecs 1 1 pa Salen —— a POULTRY AND ROOFING. .

SCHOOLS, pe ee PERSONAL. :..-ceccccecccsceevcee PIANOB........ccccecnsevncesseoens 1 1 seceeee 5 PROFESSIONAL, ..scscceesesees REAL ESTATE.......-++---10- -31 REAL ESTATE LOANS.....55 7 1 ERE al 4 ROOMMATES. ..ccccecccccssesses BS TROGIR: din obo ccccccecccocccoceess 7 8 BAP TER, . o. cccccocesccccectscessesee BA LESMEN......cscccccccccccoeses 3 — — | oe.88.8 THEATRICAL, ...++« TRADE SCHOOLS NIE ecnseeee VEHICLES (Horses)... WALL PAPEE

ee *

—*

— Strike Pian Ex qe ~~

ae Inhuman Industrial Conditions % “ prevail Would Soon Correct the

* 7 —

* hungry children in the 1 Give their * diood of children.” mothers homes where they may rest and grow || Don't come talking to me of love until you have done that.’ women will say these words, if men continue to coin into — if every woman had real strength of mind and a real knowl 1/ * * if the evil around, her, she would flatly refuse to marry until co⸗ O were changed. She would say to the man come courting, world. Give their fathers'‘a living

— YORK, Die. 28. gray eyes glowing, her et furs. trembling with, the stness of her conviction, nard unfalteringly; re- -Digpatch reporter the athe marriage strike with which L —* an audience of several = ee in Boston recent- rd‘g other name is “‘Ok- d she is the woman Kate a ~the Democratic ticket} for the office of Charities an@ —X n reform. She has been ation of the winter sea- — v⸗⸗ — i ee A Oi, well-known for her era —— domestic we to ‘force through the so é a Ayou're inter- daughters of rich y to me frankly and to besin to make their “gomething. This ts I said, ‘Go r own East Side, each one lone utterly poor and Aake a solemn vow — family for a year. — persons who can Give money ani . is ill. Send | by into the country the children have “Tell your ge mn T added, * ir visits to your family. He He will almost sure- ) with you the first few ‘hy him: But don't give up. — * his own people live, you will al- rtainiy wake him to his own the matter. And then he will got oS in the ranks of those “ 4 nea — the conservation of — Pre of some of the * t would wake up!” sighed OR, no, I mustn't tell — ‘because ‘they are as as they are rich, and it a * kind to mention their names. i pe, that the daughter or wife poh the most grasping mil- i cas t — too young. She en to o the * who will try : Indian Girl “Hopes to. Follow Miss Bernard in Office. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Dec. 28. Mi ISS AMANDA MORGAN, a |

young Cherokee Indian *schoel teacher, has an- nounced that she will be a candi- daté for the Democratic nomina- tion for State Commissioner of Charities and Corrections, to suc- ceed Miss Kate, Barnard, the in- “ Ville and two years ago was elect- ed superintendent of Washington County.. Last November she was re-elected for another term by an increased majority, although the county is very close politically, with the county offices usually di- vided between the two parties.

them tn the right way all that’s waiting for them to do in the world. HEN a woman fully realizes W that the future of her chi!- dren is at stake she will fight to the last gasp. This strike against: marriage and motherhood, which physicians and others have wondered at my advocating, has really begun, im a quiet way. Plenty of women wage-earners refuse to. marry and give up'a life of comparative ease for one of grasping penury. Plenty of women who are married defiantly refuse.to bring children into the world to fill the hungry maw of our great industrial machinery, . “I want women to have suffrage,. be- cause I ‘believe they will bring the ‘tender, mother element into the admin- istration of our laws. it is so easy for men to ignore or boldly to trample on the-rights of children, Down in Ok- lahoma, for instance, they have made a business of cheating Indian or- ‘ out ‘of their property. Since went into this matter last year, I have succeeded in restoring to 2841 orphans @ million dollars in land and $984,000 in cash. Work like that is bound to be taken up by all governments when women vote. “Yet the women can’t. accomplish everything aléne. And nioney has a tremendously strong hold on the man influence even in oup little sons, whom j aims of life are earnifig money and having’a good time. We must empha- size other ideals, and if the men will not acept them we must say, “Go your way alone.” Miss — —— to Reform Convicts. €-"LAHOMA CITY, OK., Dec. 28. J— prison reform is, what Miss. Barnard calls har scheme for making good cit- izens of ex-convicts released from the Oklahoma State penitentiary. She would place them on a farm until.they were physically and financially able. to so out in the world and succeed in an hon- est fight. for an honest living, unmarked by, any trace of the lockstep and With courage enough to look men squarely in the face. ' Within an hour’s ride of “Oklahoma: City by railroad train Kate Barnard owns two good farms. One of these she will give for the establishment of a limited home for discharged convicts. [An adjoining farm will be purchased to ‘| give sufficient acreage to make the home of today. We women have to fight its

peverybody else teaches that the two] ad

ess — ee

KATE BARNARD.... —XR McAlester he would have just $1.40 in his poekets when he arrives there. who has never tried does not know how difficult. it is fop a man. tp obtain emz ployment ina strange city. A man whé has been behind prison walis for sev- eral years feels entirely strange the mo- ment he is released, no matter if he goes back to his native community. With only a small sum of; money on. against hard conditions, even if he should get work which pays weekly or monthly, as he is without money or credit to carry him through until pay- day. He may have resolved when he left prison that he would lead a good and useful life. But men are creatures of circumstances, and when money is gone, credit impossible and work not to be found, there is sore temptation to return to criminal life. Discharged Convicts. Can Stay ‘Long Enough to Raise Stake. | GAIN, continued Miss Barnard, the police’ authorities always know when ex-convicts are in town. She knew of many cases where paroled men were immediately hounded by the police and kept from securing work. Many employers will not hire former con- victs. At: the gate.of Barnard Farm-—that’s to be the hame—Kate Barnard will stand with wélcomihg shand for “the newly discharged convict. On this farm of these employes will be maintained, and paid $1 a day for one day,.one week, on) month, and up to one year. The draw any money while they are on the farm, but whenever a man decides to leave he will be given a dollar a day for every day he has been there. If a man needs a stake of $50, $100 or $290, all he need do is to stay that number of days. each having a capacity for six persons, the latter to make the cottages as home- of good home life. Each cottage will be a complete unit, with barns, outbuildings, etc. Orchards will be planted and a considerable acre- age, given 40 small fruits. Kate Bar- nam picked eight gallons of wild straw- berries on one of her farms last year, knows what the land will produce. Malta, corn and other cereals will be . There will be pasture for herds — cattle, hogs and sheep. ni doubt Oklahoma cattlemen can be indured to stock the farm. Each farm. will have a full comple poultry, and eack will have its the cattle, borses, hogs and sheep. All the lvestock will be registered, thor- oughbred stuff, and the poultry will be of pure strain. A thoroughbred calf on the market will bring as much as a 3- year-old steer of common stock. A thoroughbred hog will bring five times as much # common hog. | farm will not make

like as possible, bringing the inmates) into actual contact with something they be determiined after getting enough sub- probably never enjoyed before. It is the scriptions to guarantee that the plan misfortune of many of the criminal ' ean be set movihg. Only a nominal sum class fever to have had even a glimpse/ will be expendsd in the bullding of the One. hand, the ex-convict at once is brought | i

| }

’

plained by “Oklahoma Kate” — Children to |

Si — be. — = ee e NN * V Al N RE NN § °

4

MISS AMANDA MORGAN... and wheat. . There would be no money for wages. Profits must come from things that multiply rapidly, or those things that grow night~and day, year in and year out.. Consequently, the farm must be perfectly tilled and every available space be given over to fruit, pasturage, cattle. and the raising of/ feedstuff for the livestock, Among other things that. will be déne will -be the establishment ‘of a model dairy farm—a ‘dairy farm that will fur- nish absolutely Lure milk—to supply Ok- "\from/the moment of their arrival each lahoma City: This milk will be sold at the lowest possible rates and distrib- uted: as largely as possible among the poorer classes, especially to families inmates of -the* Barnard, Farm cannot! where there are many children. ‘In: five weeks Miss Barnard is confi- dent that her twundertaking would be self-supporting. She is asking 100 men to give $100.each for three years—a to- tal of $30,000, or $10,000'a year.. In addi- The plan of the Barnard Farm is to tion she will ask philanthropic persons gecure 640 acres of farm land. On this , to give large sums for a.perman-nt en- will be built a number of small cottages, dowment fund, the interest of which will be used for the purposes of main- exclusive of a man and ‘his wife, who | tenance. This is to insure the farm wil! be in charge. It will be the duty of ‘against possible failure. Miss Barnard does not know which of her far:ns she will devote to her experiment. This will cottages. Barnard Farm _ will demon- strate, if possible, that a perfect instt- tution can be conducted in log houses, if no better are at hand; that actual results constitute its value. Above all else, Kate Barnard expects to proye that such an institution will lessen the percentage of men relapsing into crime. Then its real value will be known. I€ Barnerd Farm should take # convicts a year, and make vopright citizens of them, such work wurld be ment ot] corey * —— thausands of dol- share of | ars to the 7 It. costs abwut $800 to send a man tv the penitentiary in Oklahoma. This tucludes cost of arrest, maintenance in jail pending trial, cost of trial and cost of transportation to prison. The upkeep of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary costs the taxpayers | $400,000 a year. There is further cost in the loss of property that is stolen or burned, and in the loss of human lives. of believing that tor All these things have money value, but would often are. overlooked 4n estimating — 7 ime en vere eens peepee eee —

‘light, Rev. Margaret Vestal, t ‘Mrs. French,

CH URCH. NOTICES. ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal avenues. Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a@ m., wor- “The Goodness of , “Conversion of Saul.’ Seats free. All welcome. (c) ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue, Rev. B. Phillips, rector. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday schcol, 9:30 a, m.; mornin prayer and sermon by the rector,,1 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon by the rector, 4:30 p. m. (c) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, ‘Subject of lesson sermon at each church, “Christian Science.” Golden text, Philippians 3, 13, 14. First Church, King’s highway and Westminster place, 10:45 a. m., 8 p. m, Second Canta sees Washington boulevard, 10:4 Fer yg Church, 3624, Russell avenue, 45 Fourth — 55669 Page boule- vard, 11 a. m., 8 p. ™. . Wednesday evening testimony meeting at each church at 8 o'clock. Christian Science Reading Room, suite 408 Bquitinse Building; open 9 a. m. to 9 daily, except Sunday Pp. and legal foliaaye. All. are — c

SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet in the Sunday ernoon, 2:30, Broadway and Geyer. THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY, 3907 West Belle. Lecture, 7:30, by “Birth of Christ.” TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar. Mr. R. C. Kroll lectures tonight; subject, “The Phenomena and Philosophy of Spirit- ualism,”’ SPIRITUALISM, Meetings eee Sunday, 8 m., Tuesday, 2 Thursday, $717 4 Garfield’ Mrs. Johnson. SPIRITUALISM. Evening address, Pp. ML, i "The Light of Faith,” Broadway and | Geyer. Messages. All cordially wel- come. !

SPIRITUALISM. Private trumpet daily, public trumpet seance Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 p. m. Phone Delmar 2762L. (c) SPIRITUALISM. 4337B Finney. Bary: ices and messages, Fridays, 8 p. Wednesdays, 2:30 p, m. Rev, ‘Kat * Graham. SPIRITUALISM. Service messages Sunday evening, 7:40; social enter- tainment Wednesday evening.’ Me- dium Daniels, 4049A West Belle. UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY holds services at Weltner Conserva- tory, 3620 Finney avenue, 8 p. m. Lec- ture by John Doolin; messages an- gwered by Fannie Davis. SPIRITUALISM. Services ‘Monday afternoon 2:30, and evening 8 o’clock, in Victoria Hall, 3006 Easton, under f Auspices Fraternal Order of Spirit- ‘uvalists. Especial music; lectures, mes- ‘ ‘Assmann, medium, *} SCROTINE—Born, ‘to’ Mr.

/ Sage bearers; social hour, 5 p. m. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY meets 8 p. m., 3431 Frank- lin. Address and messages. Mrs. Public messaga circle Tuesday, 2:30 p. m:, and Thurs- day evening. BIRTHS. ——

and Mrs. Scrotine, 4230 Warne avenue, a daughter.

— Death notices, ‘8 * * less, $1: —_ extra line 15c; memoria 20¢ ‘per — nein eee * rest on Fri- day, Dee. 27, 1912, at 11:40 p. m,, after a lin ering illness, George J, Bangert, beloved husband of Louisa T. Bangert (nee Rutchmann),. our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 58 years. Funeral will take place Monday, Dec. 380, at 2 m., from the resi- dence, 3316R North Ninth street, to Friedens Cemetery. Relatives ‘and friends are invite ‘to attend. (c7) BERKLEY—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Dec. 27, 1912, at her residence, Kirkwood, Mo., Mathelde LaGrou Berkley, widow of G. W. Berkley, and mother of W. J., C. M., R. F., E: Le Berkley "and Mrs. Joseph E. Martin, in the eighty-second year of her age. Funeral seryices Monday, Dec. 39, at 9 a. m., at New Cathedral Chapel, Newstead "and Maryland avenues. Interment private. Motor. (c7) BOBE—Entered into rest on Friday, Dec, 27, 1912; at 3:20 p. m. Peter Bobe, beloved husband of Anna Eliza- heth Bobe (nee Gerner), and father of Peter F., Charles, Walter L., Clifford, Harvey Sand Oliver Bobe and Mrs, John Pulvitt, Mrs. Cornelia Yurocke, med decor J; Herdletn. and Mrs, Har- ndift (nee Bobe), and our 4, ie brother grandfather, father-in- law and uncle, aged 71 years 3 months and 22 days. Funeral irom residence, 2707 Lemp avenue, Monday, Dec. 30, at 2 Pp. m., to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Hassen eubel Post No, 13, G. A. R. Interment — a c BRINK MANN—On Saturday, Dec. 28, 1912, at 5:20 p. m., Edward James Brinkmann, beloved ‘son of John F, and Annie Brinkmann: (nee McCar- thy), dear brother of WilHam’ J. Brinkmann and the late Jehn B. Brinkmann. ; Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 31, at: 8:30 m., from family residence, 2237 Mullanphy street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invitéd to attend. Deceased Was 4% member of Branch No. 88 C. K. and Ee oe (le) BYRNE—Called home, Friday, Dec. 27, 1912, at 1:30 a.°m., Lizzie M. Byrne, in her eighty -seventh year. Interment took place Saturday, Dec, 28, to Calvary Cemetery. (ec) CLORE—On Saturday, Dec. 28, 1912, at 5 a. m., Harry Clore, aged 43 years, beloved husban/# of Dora Clore, and son of Jane Clore: survived by three brothers and three sisters of Kinsley, Kan. Funeral from family residence, 3213 Faston avenue, on Tuesday. Dec. 31, at 2 p. m., thence to Valhalla Ceme- tery Chester (Tll.) and Kinsley (Kan.) papers please copy. (c1) COLLINS—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Dec. 27, 1912, at 10:50 a. m.. Michael Collins, beloved husband of Catherine Collins. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2746 Market street, Mon- day, Dee. 30, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mal- nom Sell — thence to Calvary Cemet Council Bluffs 3 tus. Engel- the late Jo- er of Ed- * J., Jultus, and, “tather- in-law of Cath-

1 nd. (nee ather, after a lingering e of 65 years.. — Mo an Dec. 30, at from ——* residence, 1440 North Nineteenth @treet, to Concordia Cem- etery, | GALBREATH—At Redlands, Cal, on Saturday, Dec. 28, 1912, Lucy New- kirk Galbraith, born July 20,° 1864, at Georgetown, O Services i Dec. 30, at 2» m. GERAGHTY—On Wednesday, Dec, 25. 1912, at 10 p. m.,. James Geraghty, beloved father of James J, Geraghty of San Francisco, Cal., aged 80 years and 8 months. Funeral from Cullinane funeral parlor, 1710 North Grand avenue, on Monday, Dec. 30, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo’s Chureh. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Waco (Tex.) papers please — GOLDSCHMIDT—Entered into rest on Friday, Dec. 27, 1913, at 2 Dp. m™., Raymond. Charles Goldschmidt, be- loved son of William and Rose Gold- echmidt (neé Hemmerly), dear broth- er of Julia and Walter Biermann and Georgie Goldschmidt, and dear uncle of Erwin Maul and Ralph Biermann, aged 16 years, Funeral from family residence, 2108 North Fifteenth street, Monday, Dec. 30, at 7 a. m., to St, Liborius’ hurch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. Cincinnati (O.) papers please * HA MMAN—On Riga = Dec. 27, 1912, at 10:45 —* Julia Loulaa Ham- man (nee Schuman), dear beloved | wife of John A, Hamman, and mother ‘of' Ernst, George, Werner, Roland, Robert and Theodore Hamman, an‘ Gaughter of Schuman, and our dear sister and sister-in- law, aged 44 years 9 months and 11 days. Funeral re — — Wednesday, Jon. 1, at rom family resi- dence, ait Macklin avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, (2c) HANEY~—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Dec. 28, 1912, at 2:30 a, m., Dennis Haney, relict of Bridget Ha- ney, dear uncle of John P. Haney, in his seventieth -year. Funeral from the residence of John P. Haney, 2735 Dalton avenue, Mon- day, Dec. 30, at 8 a. m., to St. Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) HEIGHT—Entered into zest on Sat- urday, gs 28, 1912, at 2:30 a. m., Charles B gielzhy, . at the gi of 45 ,years and days, dear husband of ‘Augusta Height: (nee Winkelman), ang dear father of Clara and Irbie Height. Funeral Monday, Dec. 30, at 2:30 pb. m., from funeral parlors of R. J. Hamtil, 3015 Oregon avenue, thence to New Picker Cemetery. Gallatin (Tenn.) papers copy. Ho aativege 4 on Saturday, Dec. 28, 1912, Anth ony F. Hoeff- mer Jr.; aged 22 years, beloved hus- pen of Pearl Hoeffmer («nee Stau- er). _°Funeral from residence, 4956 Has- ton avenue, Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 1 Pp. m, Interment at Bethania ‘Ceme- tery. HUNT—On Friday, Dec. 27, 1912, Louis Hunt, beloved husband of Renata Hunt (nee Guenther), father of John L, William, Louis C., Mrs. ENa Pechmann (nee Hunt), brother of Ella Benker, and our dear wrand- father, at the age of 78 years. Funeral from the family residence, 3731 Hartford street, Monday, Dec. 80, at 2 p. m., thence to St, Matthew's Cemetery. (c) JACKSON—FEntered into rest Satur- day, Dec. 28, 1912, at 12:05 a. m., Mamie Mary Jackson, beloved daugh- ter of Charles G. Jackson, and sister of Charles P., “Edward and Arthur Jackson, and our dear granddaugh- ter and ‘niece, aged 16 years 1 month and 22 days. Funeral from residence, 3449 South Second street, Monday, Dec. 30, at 2 p. m, Interment private. (c) KENNETT—At Rome, Italy, sudden- ly, of pneumonia, Alfred Q. ** ett.’ c) KNOX—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Dec. 28, 1912, at 6:20 a. m., Eliza Knox, widow of William Knox, ang dear mother of John Knox, Mrs. Ella Ryder, Mrs. Mary Gruelle, Mrs. Laura Boundy and Mrs, Lizzle Doyle, sister of Mrs. Ella Babcock, and dear grandmother, Funeral will take place Monday, Dec. $0, at 2 p. m., from residence of Mrs. J. Ryder, 1428 Blair avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Friends are respectfully invited. a KOHLER—Entered into rest Dec. 26, 1912, at 2 p. m., Rosa Kohler (nea —— beloved mother of Mary and Harry X. Kohler and sister of Mrs. Julia Schmidt and our dear grand- bmomer and great- ery ye moth- er-in-law and aunt, at the age of 856 years 9 months and 22 days Funeral from residence, 73001 South a ay a street, Monday, Dec, 39, at 30 a: m.. to . Peter and Paul's Ohwren. thence to - 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c96) KUNDERT—Fintered into rest, sud- denly,. Friday, Dec. 27, 1912, at 8:45 a. m., Casper Kundert, beloved ‘hus- band of Rose Kundert (nee Schurk), and dear father of Henry, Joseph. Fred and Casper Kandert and be- loved brother of Mrs. M. Schaefer. Funeral from family meee Sos 3454 Humphrey street, Monday, Dec 324, at 2 p."m, Friends invit to attend. c please (c) oa og ee into rest on Fri- day, Dec. . 27, 1912, at 11:30 a, m., William Larmte, heloved son of Am- brose and Josephine larmie, + dear brether of Thephil, George, Keabrose Jr. Mre. Laura Schanz and Mrs. Alziry Stetzen (nee Larmie). avenue, on Monday, Dec. 30, at 7 a. m., to 8t. Ferdinand’s Church, thence to St. Ferdinand’s Cemetery, Floris- sant, Mo. Friends invited to — ec) LEWIs—At the — — Home of Missouri, after a short illness, D. P. Lewis, in his sixty-fourth year. Funeral Monday, . 80, at 10 a. from the Alexander parlors, 3835 Olive street. Motor. Deceased was Py member of Temple Lodge No. 299, F. and A. M:, of Kansas City, Mo. — City (Mo.) papers please c) METZ—Entered into rest, —— on Friday, Dec. 27, 1912, at 2:30 a. F. Metz, —— —— Mary Metz, widowed Stocker (nee Herzog), dear father of Loule Metz, Emily and May no and our dear brother a broth- —— aged 37 years — montn⸗

Funeral from residence, 2128 Elm j|M e Stock-,j C

DEAT HS. oO rest on ‘A, Lister,. 1 residence of, daughter, 2728 Euclid avente. MORAN—On Saturday, Dec. 28, 1912, mother. ~Mary Moran, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother great-grandmother, aged 65 and 8 months. Funeral] from residence, 3128 south ' Compton avenue, on Monday, Dec. 30, 5 at MUSSLER—On Saturday, 1912, at 7:40 ler (née Schnelder), of Edward and Lena Dec. Funeral Tuesday, c. $1, family residence, 3636 South Broad- way, to St. Paul’s Cemetety. O’DELL—Entered into rest on — ' day, Dec. 26, 1912, at 11: 30 A nie O'Dell (nee McDermott), relict William. O’Dell. ——— will take place’ —— the resildenee, 2411 Dickson street, il "te RNR rR AE EI ca Vain Oy w

Page 33

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Ch sw mill m $2 Write aa ~ 89). oy rw r olut Fig Ch rates: ly = x sg eg sail * Gi w av artmen " ‘g ory. — * sane — n butter! Clifton — Want Rh Ahh expense —A—— — — muarai " AS 0 rom * STA ds — — —— — — 3 — @ ¢ th ho —* ys e linery linery * — * oon. Post-Disy Eu rm — ct 200 fn ie drive — sane eye house istri to mie aS — pin — ove Co. * na TE — ea put St — * ‘zon aos tour lines ° covered, is mma this SM “ ® Fou 5* * x —* —— — A foe cone: — r oe ay 1 SE Ts—We —— 0b u nd rofit, thane og Swipe — " rea : : “ —— r ance oe 7 — 4 dee ag ee — ve n —— r l G o — dian eG ea ip iti ds N arnt * — ae er { — — oe sr a h ibute san —— ay —— Oe Sc e “ at — thot: & arcel P ’ 10 r pe vici I over r ve ler; aa J. avassing: oppo ou aa > Mils. S gh ne su ted S E — ftice. class of rk st, ® R LE N t . G ry 1 iving ob. 18 — i eat —* — of i moving: — — 0. best — 923 approach Fi i i ries.” omen — TE . 7 ppl Pin Sa D sev — * all A driven tc) ® Mak Oc M BRO —— ® and Wal ssi t —— ER ec er wi aaa ho 1 baa ENTS —Me * Chi yet. pat r pr en tiny ale P * New" rni ) EL an. p ies; 00 m” —— b —— aa ay c) e HE PER S ; n ex ng r w Seater h ne use éc- Cc € ne M restive? ear ret pr en ofit, 00 n u rt h Ww $3 sh- ° ro ; dw t l ns y r cl l i si hro t Ts y @ PA —— — a = a wine — * aay — —— eee — — — — * — ——— LAR ile Sante ce ART ; two e ae, a pcs mete les war sppited . Ti e 0 TEN a SO De * * Box: lit any: ~ NO le Steep ae a enc aid; x olis, —— or © n e i , N eee “ae t ti : . N no a —F rr rn ’ bi + Cc ’ T ab ra ba n r t N av. ‘ i ‘ay wi fo et y- 3 — b u a Ww E es re oll pe l th a A INE. ob. A a © comm Ek “is, “Eo an — — — talkin — ty tts ev A, East ALES SAL D M — 5*8 pelng hat arst — rience Chi- +o Ma Ch be i of his * * —— v mo pF AIOE. rte — e n n £& s n- 8 n Vv a 4 Ww > d e “ ® F Mase tee ro Pa — — et, a ak —— ae — i sire rf ———— tbe go 3 — — — F — rey othes ¢/ EXP eda s — —F aa — cede a bia he a — —* ema = ee ec ys ney, fe — — —— age — oe by ae — — PMA Wee: tor | ERD 7S us 12 n th oe wi x Wei nde — Bay Be Old ott cts i 51* oe r — yo ay end r a J A ag han Mic Toa. 2 St. E- is: eae N ® * an ’ P t. 44 — ex —* Ww ps: —— at a J e; ! > la a aolen e e ani EN gas ce st ike. “ty diy id cu SM 71 A U8 MM NT » ( st Song tN Mr. es St rs 1 o# ——— M ¥ ® qa all Ww. , "proms ine. (c AR Meas nd. —Ge : unufa Dis int — —* liv nn windo a ade. cna” Ts * nee show: si J — ZN pap Re E 2 nese —* —* —8 men ou! “8 be t-D eae, OD E ® ® * dma — 8* oa oe eat eine — —— — * — ——— — — — aa ee — i Sealer — ae *— 3 . « -D ; 4 sets rs) mecha . treed | fire: L wale er tans a — Chicag —— x res thro , *8* PS tae 25 ——— stat hm W-104. 7 I og me capita o myst , the sages — * stem, pe 1 terme ech Forged porie e W ha ab —* ae ier , hep y a hays co Fi ie to * ers ND, ze sy nk AL op vez, l —* tury good Tat 28 —— om fon al ia — aGk ic A — so De- rm ry an ee bin a De tangy 1.9 st ——2——— st- aoe ced wit ard “i Al. £° & sin bes we ne ugh on Cc EE 4 Gart sh 4 n ‘Gal . r- ; etcers fe . ee e- 8 Sa on sa Inquire y ; n Cc noe ro — — a — — — ——— cet = — cite wan re a — * i cua — — | at se — = Book — — Schon aa" * ‘le 8 x AN E Ti tc ‘ ot Bo to ian y —— ina ¢ fe e\ ak, ants oun —* — a ~ — —* chita, pk of ail sé * ees 3 - — earning Co * * we = ty K end A 0.» 8 t good Di eee te * — con he PART —— F AGENTS. aii ‘order “bu pnd aay 3 gad — and tre tne “2 repair — SAL of vsliverw —— rag te on 1 Nath — “expe — and i — oh ed —* —— — mith a4 10th 9 Nii RRL s50'4 bmp pro eus a bool 60,000 ° —— and agen SS aba e Bid cal —28 — —— pat rerwar co ndy. ~ 1 Be ees age xperte — rita * La and Lax ou * * — ha = (yeni want T failing he a Sn la offices: ju Be ee oy n J Chicago —— i * — 1 SEG week — 1D. Por 9) i728 i — ‘ite — * F * nis: d pri le, — Sal = —— —e Box ALESM ui gai dves today fo ical must be €% es — OU ay IB AR FE vate or —H L M 9 Box Gb ck mail oer Fs “ct tel.s: be ea re trae. I | ca mie Bag, ig er ay write tes LE i — | githes — (c ap ur ME rle alesmen’ pen” ae e at 20X st be expel T ca (c ref : ss mo * m TN — ha av cee T $15 i oxi* ake iat tat +8 ho ee ‘y Z Nabe dg zi ew. fa to seg BO tog = ver rr —— mer — 8 sen MMEN— You York. near pay! on (£99) bu Ook. —— . wall East ) | HO : AR — — — pm oom — — too: — ncaa ith, 33 aa mui :) — —— — aes —— — * learn Fost en Pana Bs — oT ad : D — ink my ad PA wo — i mica! pl . SENS ue ly: —— a oe reer mee fe. eli flexible s ciety ner — oi ay | Beet a —— ak s A to — shar 5 —** —— tch, rate —n * ONT eS ee wipe al in -y 0 $ 0 —— . Gre wi fal, ot 799) GES : ve si ea to e — a 8 es ri N—- d & ox " 49, Al It n nd le te e it 880 land 0 a oh” —— H ™m aa = er t. Sr — B = shold js write 2 EN fee as —— bes ge d con 1928 2 a har be in. ¥. Se — $8 OUBEG —— r on. Mi aN — 1 cl v 38 pina hy : e oe L a * 928, L. pone for fi e. line 6 ’ TT") s = . : ose a ie — ahs ar — —* — — cent, an —— —— — “aa, Fur * — — BK Scat — *— —55 ms * — mu. | — ey tas — * Miss —— yee wr yg * a ot ee A * dema nas ur —— es ‘ad- one 899 ——— * Sor oa it * —— re ae * — 9 € — * NTS v . n oR tye. — ae — — mas irat- — 5568 By Post- — ee mon — F —— —* dae Den ‘a y at h : ver | — Fo nd,_O mmissic 18 —— are ' gg ceed pas * CH AMEE =p, Experi ly Su th. — ——— 28 neseses na St ma 535 sae * un: — — oe Pro-Heat — * capital * — —— ms — A — ne, you — — ee —— — — esa t. A Al AE ag Fe "ee — 53 Og in Oo on. — —— — 8 chee fu Ss; an cat cod At —— —— me € y — is. AL moire ocho ra ~ Be at n Ai — M D—C A ac- — * * ppl le (c) RT Po re st rm sel Louis: 5* gw —— — yh ° GE lia ed it ent “erg ah _ Bos er t —— atc a ll issions lin Nat ' — re Brg eo id “ f Oo W... Cc KIC th Al m e. p e, * tak i’ . ia. FP - 2 f oo jag t —— i aU I o : A pl EG open ry. la oan ——— — e ul rpo n rr fu 1 ro aa j " —* oo ou 4 — Pa bart ors b abi! * lia aan ers. 8s E h ma -cla % “ig of —23 2 {AN ere a t 8 o — * te t AR “AT and iored shee) y RK H I inal we at. su — A R T R is ne ri nt, a 8; rat tion —— M si ve ady l. lu r se- a li —— - articular ligz ili se: cog 8 p Naw n, or Oo r p nal gen me as —X ne nsw with w, eek ra EK Bp eed 8. u uv wus . : — * wit ND THE OR es ght Pp $7 be ma ion 130 boxe Al ell yp i ee inn sell meen La lars, f a ‘requ } g re —— Ty —2 — — ys Wh Be —* proach a han ce MA: Di l A ¥ at . w tr nd $4 DA cA TO RU w rt ng men AG st s: our cre * — —— —— ies Tones a5 ler of ta! tion bl — this te sie se ox pon pa ¢ na art R ed 2669 r_bi U : Phat oo peru y. ar spot ae — — — Ay “aie rt aera 5 —“ * — w . ’ o t VE cnn RI UBBER — po ticl EN : nt: re ru F earth; 1 to or pla ities at e es —— o ail A ye bl 1 P in uu y nd (c90) 5 Is iff 8 eo } c i —— ett ry Cc Os - AKER Ai H irl — ning J is WiLL, ES — $16 a sition Prenat —* sient a ork . § —* See —— —2 * —* to * ear taut ial co ag * —* os a hr ae ALES! eren ‘side — 39, andes lest +o, eae 528 — —* F Ga . * —2 ie 9° ach mak ES’ OF A Tl ,000 2: he njt ot li A opti 4 pow af particu: ann A good > apene mea at... 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N Told —— ae OT BU 8 J Ox a Trav e: c+ in er Mie K Bae y St 8 NT {i = * * ts; pri Rene hii- 5 st ante ble E x Fae: at ch ween. ’ mn ond Ity liv al — Cc now gd 1 - ° -D {c) i SEG ey a “Tay: = nt * 18 * E M OR 26. wart o —* —* nee a eon jen po i —— te ces; lg ey Coes —J ag 7% «ge year: who V ter L sale very: Clin —— alary sone m9 Bhs fo8) * — —* ee wi Q carry | ae meh Mark = * 80 : —* = Hel 3 * — — = a How war oung's no offer @ and linto ante: — Mark 2* 3A one —— A n 33, e — ER ne (08) we Mer te . oo — 0 to jane: * ies » fates he soy ——— rt his fir 3633 Fi; ont —— te ng — comin ou 3” | anc su nis an re elation, — — oma ings a- | a | Cc 8 hen on T Pn gg our —— a ha ex- ton t da A . 100 rg to yne, to ing of et. fy Pave firs ri F oer Pe a5, ME m Bag 8 nini of th an ts: Ray . 76 en Vv gn, ons k ion me Uv n Voman ge bu whit wal U 1 f QLt maker oR —— | propos! nd ac (2¥ AG . daily “for ee ft — ager. prope Sie rent — rankli Cine: gant ———— Fg you ssio — mus wh mea. , 1 vicinl oa sold. * ina — ry (ress un- — i .” Carry and Corre st TRY er Gan ~_ 8 ver —— can aad les tee for I —— t ears Bon — —* sae bin bam klin SA cin uri ma he . = ng “a tur —* ⸗ eer int My * oN ive : — m bury Dl — c 2) nev is re I —— ° ce us on en ide - bo ro Ls m l b a rri alogue BE € sit uic e i la ig w a, n LL, nat ng re ete par an me pai S Ss r e ' wa h ll 8 y or ow 2 E ig ‘ ’ ’ corn ° 3 ake | : foo at i , Sea fs = — an | laine —— oi Sante ei —— — Sef don amme Phx * — — wee . — ee Re | oats — nok and ene {| fo For : ia Te — wat Pain tans — tay | va — — aes — ae | ae sce —— — =i — — —— —— ok shel — ogy a i eat he rotate ane — eos —— aero. srg th = ei — weed ay ee nd * nay here ages. ADD —— — ‘we * F — woe, F sO one neib perien a ara een your s— a gira ly m Eide... ae ee og any — vid ata m ae. — Tt oo - Co., ou e > pen cen ial .Avertising mame ng pe of Ra: ig me A ere b A ii re : 7 —— 4 ~ I 158 fr le ak ced. hus nc r ur $2 i} eel ot ke gs by d Lag tag BS say en Sa o on * “e-em h ef — x. q e t ] 8 in at or —— w i fi n ou pply * meee ® J mis on oe ‘atic € red TF ey 50 ia py b d Cel.” advertisix un ur th t ur d ce. le 6 re i ace: i s ere —* D aan. S ve arn bu ett of 8 spe D deal —* rst- —— . — oa gy, * tah IT Po —* wh tier. * peauired. * 2 steam, 100 ‘ol Wor! tl at od —— —— sy Fhe s —* F — et; Ti ept. ar- 4 ti yusiness Ay ci BS gr mth COO 8 West t-cla te 44 re f hu . oung, — —— rane Gil — — — ha — sate, —— —— ira mio — ee — — on 3 andy a # vow | 8 8 en hu as — ici Fa 0 ty ak , 20-3 rp —* ie a Lower Oc; Ke tte we 6 w uf Ii mi .E ve ef te cl iver fil ed . F st Gi a Se w Bap cei —5*— — * coo » St work in * na e I wl t hustler one ts ney —* 8 si eb N ov spa a + ose A se — 2 ne elo ry on act cal There SM x a oe 4 ass: e ones fo ‘ sa “SM e ulin rin ay — Ces #9) H. . rt i] x, ; refe 8 y -* re: FP os “sien car — meric, Ma eneral agen oni eM ARC — ation: Ss onan t a partment. Be th n° n — — — ae tte mer — F —— dime eh 8 — F man — ce: where 8800 — — ton oy, OLDE — parte —** ——— ae: i of — pa: a : € 4 n a * t l 3 * c 8 it) n n ; e on Ss Dp r li- Ls e a re V ss e ra 0 ve if & u , 10 e ny | i G ¥ n 7 a ness ot “re: pga Vv e — ed — Tee ae Oo 5a Soe ns h * G h : eet A 2 you RDE yn re art & | bo on {arleties * ss s Pho _ money $550 le guara n work nt —— ane gh po * — nutes usual end re — Tr * ty rod ae oo scene NsT ginth io outs 7 e oO — * on : gost "from an t Co.. ou ine good RS west - co Nhe und * n ares: rohan enix, at “> “bringing depen 0 ene —8* — — —— tor — —— shinee amples — * * Sch red w : He me x te — “Jam 8 aos n rinter ir ren —2** —8 ary art adn b2 eed ce ‘aver — e th — — in oe —* “a ou ——* ger cont results ynonatration eS school at v private = a —“ nf tot sal —— — ing a a — —— a |e — — — ne ae high eo — * — F * — ß e ’ i * igice snd 4 in nave | * TRAI — ent at weed) ars 5 — ie Ba — Hews — ve rarni Reet (£90) oa —* “Mich vinonth- — — = —— Fou — —— — a Te. ‘y ue tet D ure al A a tex = 03 Ey ay fe — N ween e- Mt de sab eed ey Ravi on oe va Miia xh right i whe. EN | pie reliat it ral Aree we LA * —— —9 the ia J m r w * i RIK ow are ia —— Y f * par th su mene AD eid © en tio d Hav cl ht ak . . sane Ini 1 Ble lon ) ine oil rw D Ong ost w high-grade /toljet (c 4! ; : aa ibe sea wavy ree aed aes ia, Seite ree a risk — 8 rend — — —* — — a — —* ee ~~ Tact 2 ST veok a] ‘ on SE Sa, ‘ — w te nay Vv n h b all k € e an Inc it og ne o in nd } AD n £ ri nk > i> e ors 6 p t 1 ui id es pp * co in ot ra 80a e - 0 t 1 - . , — rade —* —— OLS —— Yond. est ye em. y alr av., briah t ue trial °F et Bee» It of TE gg ty N Bo . apices, B “Th: full in an only io ; dered ; pi. oer ot over 30 p — — can HO Gra a. ’ ' page Al - 8 —— Bas ‘dhe uses ol ow — — *9* ** J Lge —F Bis — — offe ¥ ev dre F nd nd er. i ectut of wet h Ke U nd Ke F * h r ns e s a e Vv y. in es- Oo t oO sio irs 77 $ med & fe ns e pe re HE yy Ww o $ Cc e G ~ bony cual: m tt! t J SEG ‘ nerai “abo * D ‘tect By mei ete —— geal tr Meh an S Ww ve ha cin ah ae —18 8 (89) prom — — ot weno ‘andy IRI tox I; years —— + I abor ee pe x si NTB—O stem and ope Pi . Gin * no —— Pos —* ait: in — pow Hg in fas ‘ink : 7 » | wor requ Lo mon ; anne — ts: any. ** ed _— an —* ested; sane * Ph 8 tle, oF 4 — gi on PEPE, ge urners a d ial — c w m 6 De st-D 7) on ni — : k tL , Bis dema h c Ww ul uls i th es AC egy } n if ¥ an Hg. * d jon pec — pate ti r st toc ' m- to ME Ru ve to 83 on 7D sor = ty * ed ra r a — ce To + = — a ton b.; = f pa ble. NT a. 8 rit u nod fu — 2 —* 8 ive ont r Ity pe = marke of (av) — 2* ais — M iv efe ght jones wa a os rate er = a ch. 7 lL t; . ae Colle writ a hy Whig viein * een * 38 for — * 44 — faves Industr Hu wane see am ma: _netior mps Gl Teo Dispat * aoe ten : for Hu $m + mood — a *F tg er i We paia® ¥ bat — double th io iit" Pease one of t qplans tion IS MEN Caer estors. ustry time: of wageh wi * * ore * — che eae oF se “housew tamt wages. * * —— ing tented a V ns eit 6 nt day — ply of. w Side nes s vell rod- che” Pon poem —— en, 3 trade: GIR de ou Ps rk; war rv- PENG * ly, 3 . AB Sa suction. Ay sttemen - ce — id Call 8 Bo J nan nium pr fir ** rade: 1G ae ng we... $5 é. H work iter to ith f a work carpets, * as dg en m ant ne at dv kl e all lib * x ewe or n tin ng Pp me st- tw oO Ma pe- —— iw ior irda to OU ‘A = = Sch or i to J ty juto- ts r — rf the’ * SAL n advertia h hin e gy gue ! a 1 * * ane ntle GI oP or aah r D- i SEG nev = ’ a — i ro be t ao * #8 “ pos — — vacuum * ——* tes ral ake ~} — ad * ire a — * oO use velopes. Hess nid i work, — 8 — want pane pa th st. AG. 3 made; | ¥ — Bea x B — y * f a heat : cone —5* noi — — nae —— oe eR cedar "3 —— cra inns irae | ate —* Sa | etitant * * 44 — ap- — = — er as handte ans a “a3 : eae cna xe — ak — — work and Nae te wat et — me | Bethy Be of my nev tthe Bie | oe. ack or ‘ — = if around “Ex —— rou sale yo — hs — — — oF Tag i saree ae. pres ru Paces Dui hae on rE J fi —* cert A + Dien te king a oul in t ik t_on. mond. hom Bartmer. —J * Ente re Ww —— ment th Tua : iene —— AN * r. on commis 5, hus lei ca ominieio + nen i —* Q bi — Fo a * ic Vu housework —— fe te — * — salt mmission piss | — — — — * — Art ton an ed plans. —— fa hes Bi 5 salon ẽ tion tho TST Give sour — —2 a ——— app c mii = bany * iy ——— at. ena sw wor I — Le ie wil — —— ke oliec ic) tunity f thn ve Fe wh Ka if = fae —— ply M ae § Otacon.. — ae 07k. . — — ait the increased ou soe 2 oS pPierce nk, ee ligpedd — ‘ake — —* — — * — loans , — saat 35 en —— — — we ei ay * —— — — i th — sie * RY meth to eU —* fe note he Ph how — tel 5 ara - x eit in R — if sa by 7 bite, —— a w for — x No. — eee sod, respond ~y * “matte —* a ie Pi — * ne. 2 — X — are | * vile L 0 — * * or ae le t Awd — — * a jendare — — hb boa 7 ; : e ff _" Fi: and p A — * ies. 8 t en x ve posi: net, Nort, i ‘aa nied ne net perie TF ae 14. * teal ' . ‘? —— — per . omy fconn aes —* Mt ‘perlenced Si ewer c ou o oa GiRI —— "30t_Com ~tor rd. “a hea en * — — srs 5 = vor fo ced, “mi —5 savers rth * —* wx. — anes. no inl =z: —* tet 2 * * oi —— — apes — ah Bee a 4 Feoning ß 333 wat : = = “4 * fe nee hat kory. type ty ae in 3 J — * F * oe — 5 — A —— — — — Seal > drive — bet ears ne snd — —— —— — as wages paid in course, = eas er ere wi il machine 4 ah * —— — — — — — ba 10 n, 3 t ; ngs. — * - } rv Backs — pf « Sain * dy - nt. fiat nt * : em ; i“ w cook —XX —* ages “ . : chance 1 a - J wv , we —* — 4 no je — ey He —R — * — vs — *R —— " * Bes — oe — ae , a e “i ye e 3 40 Q " a — ote —— 4 * — * 7 ‘ aoe te

— oe ae — —— — verry — 7 ¥ — — 7 po) fe 4 > <e F — * i ji k - V — * VJ ne ps Sa baled _— Au⸗⸗ — . * —A— Pers * * a 5 4 st [ She 7 a * t . 4 — oe “* Pe lad 4 — * 7 z 4 = ae oe * AE F Peete z Ls se 1 — ** PS es ‘

Page 35

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’ — or ~ ning and ng me and rR Ww. ⸗ — st x0 home ‘ gm — ates t.> experienced, FRR ge 8 nt place for Tight eit ‘of rn or general fly of 8 grown pe ra; must go home irs us re ove nc , 3 * — — ————— ab

parts, athletic —— elastic seam drawers and |nightshirts; guarantee ear round. Apply. Mr. an, ‘7th | floor, ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 16th and | vee On av. c8) ANTRY or * ta On i Cio 5 a a & et . steady work * xpertenced, eojorec Kendall Hotel, Boyle gnd Lindell. Apply HARMACIST oF) : pear: ve — ind m4 xe ore. And ¢xam by flourisaing town; fr —— pos Soe to ¢ per an n & Fra bk t on av. (co) German for ‘gen- housework; ‘we meee: 6-room apart- Call Sunday at 5560 Cates av., apart- white, for housewor ain cooking; small —— apartme nts: wanes call : —2 on, ist "west. in ame ve te, WovuswainL coo. MOQUSEGIE ; Tele- tor ag oy mid- work: jenton 1G RL—Reliabie German girl or —** patty hou “4 sneee Ss ayv.. hl how —9* —5 — met — at 1% gs Single: owed. me call at preferred; not by over 300, Bes. at ’ 5* Pie R—Marri d — Call 3 3 ‘10° a. th. a — A ind o1 rooms and : puss — ee ork fic Might —* 7— J tat -17é ae ha evar | , ¥ 9 * rT nts, DOL bile Ge f.5 OL — lie meres for rooming house; BR—Good; to board fami h our own pA | home. : ud it- iP Fe Bt . . * * Midd e aged; i) a.— home Yor r Be D arts: culers. Rox perienced coup =r with- cali at oll sk — han references, eat, white * assist swith cntidren: ae wares; — —— k; go home nights. 3763. a (1 N—Elder lady for ner — ‘at 5000 8 Spaldi — * MAN—For general Belle. N—Elderly; Howard st. Good J eae é &;. “e e USEWC pe J8ig ww 7c * ry N for tt Sled 9 ‘ '* ne lin, ' * 100 per month | in your spare time would you, eat housewor for light house- housework; me yeti eas > work; -Dispa * * Mendle — wer ES New . Hungarian Reva, An exper. enced at cr must know how to sew. pie elhng and tapestry ) ite; N,_ Bre i wii bk 10 do —— —— To represent — —— —— pnd i i wspers: : rt — email vay. gy -—Eiderly to help f baby: good home; “i t—Outside Address o learn painting ; — have or PP n at no ex- ear x W102 P.- e et be An * —— J yp id's ‘tamily — M. R.. to aperate comp ores ving on the South wide Post-Dispatch. . (e) or fancy and Oriental State age. -Disrateh. ent and education to join a x10. to, 12 Wg Rey at ap- — Wentminste pl. A. — one, J &., td te ah ADInS—S a iz; no ae — i. . R c.. sates. mer. 8 A le da ays weel 3 blocks wert of Jefferson, Vhite, for Mondays. — expe enced; bundles to > re 4 Te —F ork: West t-Dis u ar d. a x Sunday Saeéning. vale iten- J els 8 —— Bt. Te [De = — ———— ote — MX PeErlenc references, 04 Stel ¢ 40 . . '} bie tO manage store, ; Tul & c , MAKE RB— Experienced, Sternberg Cohn, RADE TH over; we teach the * — * — a BASS Sees Nae ate — Pe oaee — Se ae Ne Go Ce Bee Rae ee Oa aN jal gg Cae —— = oth. Ae. — BU seta ts eras 1* | HAND SEWERS

—Firgt-ciass; ; uckingha YRESS ER tem 4 Apply Sg oe ee B am —JJ Annex, ert-Descon-fiahl Printing eT Cc *OXPER ENCED ON COATS, OR LEARN- WILLING TO RECEIVE aed GIRLS SALES ES TO LEA ‘parts, alas irls to learn. ELY & WAL SHIRT FACTORY, 6th floor, 16th and Locust, or 8th and shots sts. (c8) ER AND FEATHER MAKERS a. few positions for learners who recommen ; MISSOURI ER MFG, CO., 1 Locust at. fo R NEW SHIRT Fos gyal 2850 8S. JEFFERSON AV. “Wanted 6 experienced ‘perato rs to put on neck bands, 3 operators ut on cuffs, 4 operators to put on ‘couars, 6 6 mak — operator, oy collar makers, ver 16 years; we (c2) pay while ean, “nnuat be FERGUSON-McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY 1520 N. 13th Street ⸗ nted, ——⸗ — on all parts; ateg SHIRTMAKERS RICE-STIX NEW DOWNTOWN SHIRT FACTORY lith oe St. Charles sts. (Areaco ° Buliding!, wan 6 front 6 to put = a 0 Also buttenhole Ail light "work. bp button sie anes the year round. Apply at Sy etticn, bth Sth floor, (eT as R AKERS— apt Se experie Rkirt t CO... BOO, Washington bis rohiteld SKIRT and WAIST MAKERS geist = aee or prices in city. Apply M Fun Hse ‘eg — ———— oh indies Seen nigy bly Dyeing and nd Cleaning Werke. —With * some rience: to start. 1010 Uyndicate —~—Must xperienced; : eS fully: $10. * la Ad- ~182, —— —* giving oa th Side,. 1 & month. f’s ex- 12 Pes- nd need; steady work; best loes in M, — Washington. perle city. Apply 4 inced girls. Ry : WAITPRESS—White; for regtaurant. | ‘ J dg. . ; re Vandiventer. Tht —* — — ak Bier ‘ae RBS! : — 3 re ——— 48 Weat- and daughter; daughter as waitress lady: references, Box . i dout * aa acs work in Pewter ory, Store: state — © copy bills on a or ae rate; wages, § ac Dien a h have & ne. 116, Port: AN an if. an- a most 8 : ea phepes it ootry Store; t . 8 er inventory work on ; good salary 3: pros- ent. pogitions. urroughs ewer telep gala « 7) — i t, Sing Bchéol, 8844 Olive a“ ° young wo ond 15 of mere hes for eg BBA t*B fantel +S —— pearean producti fons at ‘ne 3 eater. Apply at Shubert stage Bag fond ay * 4ESLADESs WANTED CANDY | SALESLADINS— Must have experi. ence — wages. Call —* at J LVI good * — —S—— for stam 8 7388 Shei = 8* th selling ——— re travel; — and expenses pal d; give —— cr RL SLADY—For gelli call. Mo to — party. a or lline rood 1 Century Bi ide. nywhere, co ; ** dresses; neleey penn pine : B-1, Mem his, Tenn. ES—Make supporter 100; no canvassing; material —— 4 stam eons vee 7, rticulars. Wabash 5 Desk 28, waukee, Wis. LAD a travel uth for the winter; middie-aged ladies o — 32 one culture te interview parents on better ho an ae of children; position eermanent 1 month to sie lifled parties. u Station pies 4 - ——— Priel selling rticulars, address * Summit, Kansaeé City —J— SALESLADIES—Want severa) rae a ed per ladies for pleasant employme aay week, with copertuany f 5 vancement; re en ad. Box B- ——— oman over = orn an ver; — ambition than —— 2 wie virial our expense. William J. Cox, —— — Po once, 8 bright ladies to travel, demonstrate and | Smal ; railroad a i Mak eanitar protector: : M — eapabls sell deal- paid. 16 eekly im ae cireu- liat a “Sour firms w want stpeid; sat- ack. P. Zim. LADIB ars. at home: etpouts rs mailed, 10c silver, in suaranteed or mangy 17, Minneapolis. a SA Tt Lths—. ly a name. sicko. addressing, ———— —R sing matc ter for large mail order houses. 6Go— sta for — and — Coul- y ‘ a @, spare DIES— i0 100, eolor- ing pictures and caateerde at home; pileags- ant spare time work: experience unneces- — E*4 prea: samples, gov meet ag etc., ain n i Ma 4 shi per 100: work sen women; particulars ie amped envelope, F Eureka Co., Det. {26-D, aza0, ST RET RETe make shields at homc; er 100; ordina plain sewing; can make four an hour; materia] furnished: work sent prepaid: send staraped, addressed vélope for particulars. Paragon Suppl EF. 515 Chestnut ay. Aa Ci SAL $20 ALESLAD bs—Make a —— at home; plain seam machine sewin home work; no canvassing; an sewing machine; sewers wante souri and Western states: no triflers; state how much time can sew; send for porns. samples, ete.; returned if not sat- factory. Home Sewers Co., Jobbers Sew- ign, I Dept. A, Chicago. Iil. PANCY needlework learned at home in few heurs; teach others and make big monay; rticulacs for stamp. W. 8. Baker. Camp- 1, Mo. N. the stage: wil! tell vou how: write it’s free. J. Sim- 0 for descriptive circular: aps, 1900 Santee st.. Los Angeles, Cai, WANTED—$10 to $25 weck copying and ad- dressing letters under our instructions; work evenings; 10c for particulars, Alkan opying Works. 823 Market st.. Oakland, WE are giving away 500,000 Clara Kiing’s clothespin ba for premiums and need earnest, energetic women everywhere to make hem In their own homes and distribute them or us; we furnish meterial and pay well for work, uaker Yarilev Co,.. Aurora, Il. WHITE tmoving picture niavs; 3100 eath; all re time; experience unnecests ; de- é¢. Atias Publishing Co., 453 Cin- ctnnatl, oO, SALESWOMEN . WANTED In coat and suit section; must have had department store ex- perience; permanent’ positions. Apply to Superintendent, first floor balcony. FAMOUS & BARR CO., Washington * and 6th St. SALEST. "ADTES — Experi- enced. Apply third floor. SONNENFELD’S, $ 610 Washington. (¢) — — © ® ® ® % ® SHOEWORKERS WANTED DREDGER—On girls’ line. — Shoe Co. Jefferson 8 and St. Louis (c} RESSENRo—And eliround aS eine room help; experienced. on women’s fine shoes, Peters Shee o.. 12th and North Mariktet. (c7 GiIRLS~—To cut out er Be pas actory, Apply A. Horn, Capita! wash ‘ —— BRS enced; closer, in- er and pump atite or on worhen’s fine wath ang NGrth Market: Peters shee 0 closer, pi choos Ca. TAD top wih, ty sti ch F ne i. teher roumh’s fine shoes. P UN stl 12th and —5 J Bo - (eT) peritenc score? siris to learn. — nd University pat ae rs . , 3 iders. lin International phgle oneratgre ‘and table gists ria. to learn. nd Marni LAUNDRY HELP. WANTED .. &. — — — Sei tes — bs vi Si Sa ee a : @ | Cee : | ONLY. B sod * ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —— mone — — —— * ——

9 sale all kin og 8. Broad- | ™ * ———— TN ya ot: of e — — — —— rst-cl — —— é: —* AL ; Bremen cial, le; —3 Olive, “ie. _ dellvered. Brome n Fuel Co ler 364. Central 401s, (014) , wheelbarrow, tbhlack stand, ades, —— racks and ‘puclid @ale; eiectric; Louis mak Bt 8; Steiner, 2605 N. 14th, meat och 8; teed; —“ free. —— Re L rad oh $25; pe damp-prve face nigel —2 F ie ‘ancis Machine,’ y | Fe Cobiiie rgest —— of refrigerators and meat markets : Ae gh rents: t t hain — opal glass or tag ——— * Cray. 3 doors —* ot Le on 8d oF WwooDp— z; 7% gots state best en Iron Mountain R. R., or ——— on a Post-Dispatch Well sell — * vee Ma ly Ga- nahi — & pl Lacas B 9 * roller = sanitary, 4 feet roll-top bsk— typewriter 3 spring 0 rug, Chairs, desk lights. 8 kh S—F or nal; Fos apr ead long); mah and fan; stan ng "gesics. "safe, 600 La Le bail le Ao Punip 7 are X AL MATBRIAL—For sale; 85 k. w. generator, 300 Edison a 5c; es, $12.50; an, , J flam- arc motor, ; me * INE mode! work crude mechanical ideas Sidienek 5. ¥. Freymark, 210) arket 1 (e908) rice Bt. oa (4 Barre chairs, rug namos, etc. Tank Co., 26) t,. Boment FIXTURES—PFor sale, large fountain, 7 ta- bies, 28 chairs, cash register, all floer gs. cases, electric fans Ae all Axtures now 2248 Howard, will be gold at auction Monay noon at east courthouse door, he I Sean sale, genuine, cheap. I 7 * ES—For sale, choice ble: going ‘to Cues. URNACE—For sale w steel; brick lined; — to burn $35. installed for FPUANTLU dh: sisting of desks. files. tables and ‘chairs. P18. Victoria Bldg. (c) sale; two; condi- ros. ical Ce. tbo a uucas, (c) AS “UR: gale; and put * tetas i. — and 3 “ight: ‘also — lights; very **85 ble DOOSA Veri aie At wholesale, ta hotels, at Aad ah and large consumers; terest wtite and salesman will 1D-166: oat -Dispate — NS— gale; rre = 3-barrel ; ” nine fepuires ana eke fred; " also yersty of organ, C repair works. 2009 AT or sale; water; peopret Coil: never been —— $10. * 4938 HULIDA ¥ PRESENTS ON 3 Whai 2% thas. b a Dia- MAG — agg a Ty 8 almost new, very cheap. Box spatch. ‘wo. Jach so. Wm. , 0 first-class MINinNG DRiLLS AND BI including 188-lb. drill bits, wi Hard, H18 Chestnut at. Mik Ghs—or gaie: two cond: — — —— —Fo in ne “ane con- a dition. Sinith Credit Ro Co., 514 Wash- = “VG _ Sw Ne es Al SEW eity ma. * out, a ev e: every mnibered prepaid. 2064. 7. a DR BA pO. 5 & ‘Sone * r gale, yellow 5 Se i +g hea large; Oox— — sale or exc d order, 2111 — 12th, For sale; total adder. ; e win * —— — * rer ie * —— ot sain gas grate, NO—For sale, and furnishings tr must sel! quick; going to Ruseell. and * * - 64: 23 iy tides ———— PORTRAIT—For sale, o — ieee ed artist; 44. a Lindell (a) G PRESS—I For sale, Teil. Apply at aa!

ce ilk ee SO eget etek TPL at tu and:

FP rch eM ayy Miace er — 3. — — . "a. Willen, Tor AG or } - withi 2 miles 5 coats little ‘Garfield, 4 © Brilliante; nan or. write. ALL KINDS of tools bought, gold, rented and exchanged; also gun sto etc.; —— — gend Soatal: pistale 1206 Missvuri uud Hiinois Main 4NR4. 58 4 : (cB) we ag *2* 4000 feet steam or ole ter radiat BSLERN & BS vr as refri aie for rants; * ——— —8* —— —Buu t prices. Ty —F 4th st. chefs’ 9) SUPPLIES. comp seve line of guaranteed ma- rial —J. sell * N & L xB G, 1616 Chestnut. (c99 pa ing and Heating Supplies wholesale meres to everybody. We are * only indépendent manbacturers of PR. GOLD su BERG & in the ci Centra & CO., iti? Cheatnge, — 7 — Columns, ipe at geet — cut to Epes cA tions, at izd grate ars, wire * pipe and tite: 6; all sizes, and 0 sable ron; se ures balay * Sr COHED “SCHW ARTE - RAIL. Hall Bran ats. hy PLA T — used Steam and * radia. tors, guaranteed: ag * pew. in Sontt on * — plan oseph Greetispon & O We — a full —* of butchers’, cers bare, a other u -_ c92) hotels’. . 50s. Son refrigerators susr- anteed to maintain freezin temperature if desired; — orale ——— oF ———— to, GUSTAV. J. GR F (c99 000 squares 2 gated Galvanized Tron Roofing. 28 heets, 24 to. 80 inch ot —— feet in length: Digest roofing N-SCHW ARSE f at. 9 STE at, co.., feR3) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _ ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—Must ka and reagouable. B a. eer gta Cil SOTO Wtd.— must 5S ood atmattion: Drug store, Yaen and Siive: 7 eg age Squat: men —** adica’ ite and dresses, y a ° n Centra! © va¥sl. ‘G BOUGHT. Men’s suits, over- adies’ dressés: need $4 to $12 per suit. Gelber, 4426 Page CLOTHIN coats; ment; r § Will call IN, I have calendars . to hogy business; will exchange for coal. waa. | Po t-Dispatch, ‘Sieg’ — een, vi 5 a? — — ae plants —* fixtures. 12 TITLE by pe? ai — 40 or 50 ga dition. Call Vietor 1022R.fc ) td. —-]?-inech Pearl pre- RnR Wt condition and pricé. Meyer, APH SD mggees a outfit. om rice. Box fae POOL TABLES Wtd.—Two, 4x8; must be almogsi new. Box 0- 21 SAIE 3454 — smah cheap. -19, Post- ANGAINS. F ovenang and street dre ladies’ XR ra, iit ntlemen’s © cast-o clothes bought. tral & iL. we 7. Wealilnet st; — AS 3 —* fot — old goid 5 c are ferred: eee Marazine v —3 To buy. lian French lang Post-Dispatch. maho Bay: Post- fireproof; muat * t-Dispatch. ry ti 607 A. Smith, 7 N. Broadway, Kin, 1570R,(c90) CRE ra at movin picture « Alm full Fo Box st- Die. — a — a enfeld, 2025 Market 7— Sunn Olive 4591. or call c ob, fo 4¢67. AS} -OF ;inwcet — — Oentra! re 58 by — small secon hand 2042 C Kinilech Centra NICKEL PLATING Also gold, rilver, brass and.copper platin ar and lacquering. 28 ens wes ao successors to Deggre- eae, "710 mes. NICKEL PLATING Nickel. brass and copper plating, oxidiz- ing. fea shing and lacquering: c¢ randeliers —* —* of Ch PLAT repaired. 734 8. Broadwa a. ae ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BASE-BURNER Wtd.—Small, paré-coat aiove; no dealers. ™. ; secondhand Phone At 3 A. BED SPRING Wtd.—And mattress, complet Lone 8 over $4; write. Mrs. Chalville, 3639 ° eda! s Olive. — ETS; furni on — contents uses -bought fer spot cash. Oliver H at 008 Morgan. Central iver nt 1620: regular auction sales every ‘Tues. aril 7 LS F a — — —— ol Dei- 8588. fuze S Paxe. axons cs u kU — —J S16 14th; tral 421 Bis | si FURNITURE Wta.—Siteboard. carpet brags : Bead ndition; state *8 td. We will pay sist + Ben. thot estan: and Corru- | Sid oui —— — —— —

HINA—For sale, complete ta land, white and gold; elegant. §2. iM brass ‘bed, A vated oven gas range, oak Baie, no dealers. * ———— as ng stove and dresser; ca * 1840 aw cheap; 1 Man: ne parlor, AYV jor. — cheap: “rou paride, beerogny 4213 NING — IT as eautiful fet ghina cabinet ——— able, 73 BO8G Lind elt. Asinet, 5 furnt- Tawa ately. 4213 W — every” RIGE crators of the oe ated : ak, all styles; : 28 — Cotter top i st. 7 : wat — — 8 — table, , ay N wLN —* HO Lng R ound i ound ——— eather 5 * nk, og cost —58 washstands, 0 . rf rf : ranges, all 2. Ms ranges, in ——— — teed; hes, ing t in from ‘Efe of-town buyers; is delivered the city. ef the past, it is in ae on! at our stores; it costs you & dollar what new will py teal you. tor bay 2 old Patore, Sie-11-35 3. hath 6 * * ee ee 7) Rag So ag ee keep vols ay. — — Ae ee he a” Guam an h, 2100 w “turnishions immediately. * oar ener Shae: — n ut gy * largest a ortment: Sweat, Caress Cleaning Co peices. at; ; Alm rass t beds. pie nu — foniers, handsome rugs, PE me * st ma i furniture, ete.; " cn | home: seji at ait | ‘Tmmedistely; as or sa@ie; quartered oa@k. or next week 3919 PULLIN K For -sale; 4g oak, with large maror; cheap, SIV BOA before noon, ton av? STOVE—For sale, perfect condition; oval Wilton ru STOVE—For sale; also — — * D. STOVE e; 38 RNI Ri—For sale, ie, boda, ay one se}! air-tight heaters; also. ss a lounae, $4. * ia, l aS. — ar. or sale, Super pet A onl, antique; im any as new. soft coal sts good Roe

: I Wa b this week: Jeaving. — ⸗ * oll ial: Buck’s — — four-room fiat ‘gell for 08; Teaving’ city: call any time. (14 Et 1 ¥ For sale; Radiant bi ulck Meal gas range; k tchen cabinet. ona _ ES — sale: Radiant F hard coal; — two = months; cost . will sac ang very jarge side- 7 ~ |e ag niture ‘ for svorawe GnarKe:. F your house; bargein. or exchange; for household * 4 pit | Broadway. 4 saie. ia BUR ut; ‘ —*8 3 e ae —B— $1; — wardrobe, ha tight h neater: * seit — AG 5 nz St. Vincent. ——— or sale — ee —* bo bt URNITUR ., ee hs ce * — fine | goods: ch on cash. 3316 A SRE TORE Bor gale. contents of ng ful &reom house; plano omitted sired; terms cash} dealers. Box O- Post-Diepatch 7 FURNIT —— NT CAT: RST- Neias ” AN L¥TH FOR HOUBSAKREPING, APeLY OP TAIRS, 4532 GIBBO FORMITURE sale; — and Vor sale; sol * < — * 3 —— for we or! 5 rd’s 3: 70@ Se Sp —— — —— sinzle piece: to deal- WARDROMES—Fe ~~ 4 e, ~~? 1 * ran 2 +) \* 4 PONNITUHE— Por calor leaviog clty; oy fige — — ain rR pry Roem dining —* —** SDROBE © w Circassian Dedr —— suite. ilaee-toupe * lass door ; very reasonable, any and maple dressers, lor chairs, almost — no — 9 5hOS Caban ho CHEAPE EST T, place in “own t3 ih we * F — — Be co Qo F ee 6c w ag * ret a8 - nels for Y aes pisdes. — — bene Welt here : rae: and 400; —— t —8 —12* * ie z eiker-Ar Armatroug H 1308 Oltve. * le: M FURNITURE: Fer deve ere: It “vot “Jou wast pow eg * — paige ak oan —— and 1%-inch manila, Sc per Lead Pencile—One iot tubdber-tip, gross. rugs, $1.00, and other Gon’t forget to just — ee ie you can | for or #10," an anywhere tise ; te Paap ee ee te eR Base Re get:

om ibe - : Amok om, P 4 . ; = ate $1.50 Rin co, & ST : J a #

Page 36

— Ae — Sinden Av — — — PS bo MRI BE IER SME Sa rs

st. car, butter, foots “twin ute J

odle. e ar bred: — "2816 Ac rabbit —— rine e fox ter- — $10 each. h collie; 6 3. Jetfer-

rhbreds; — white 019 Vir-

736 Buca x = ar-old small. — a 4 marked; wees ban Til, nanny, af 2 * mei ane TA * ae a aspen be ‘gale; finest in ‘St. Louis. bis4

males and fe-. Bre r.100 pou iy = is F —* select ved 'o o tees eve Mian Boe : srg set — island hea *

mia —* e wyan- 501 “N. Geyer rda.,

‘OC 5 sale; “ow barred rocks cocks and —— E. W. Mler. ake Semple. Delmar ater = COCKERE : xchange pe ridge lymouth Bh dy cogierels. for te she p cockerels. 4253 N. 21st a. ER’ * sale, * s. c. white leg ng, strain, — - orn cockerels, layi =. VCK ERE For sale; genuine rhode island large and fine feathered; cheap. 4832 Forest Park bi. (D Thode island reds and white rocks; beauties and cheap. 1419 mincketnon ay. ELS—For sale; pure bred. b. Dp. Fr. each; Henderson strain. 2162 Edmond ay., Wellston. COCKERELS—For sale; single comb white traf oa “eo jonen train good stock, $1.50; — neasee, Cc. blasded + strain, May ood in exist-

—— * ons island e —* atch. » and oe each: ce. er Fate ERE “ * * te horn, from our best > — ** ones, $1 to $1.50 each. Kilbagie Egg Fa COCKERELS—And pullets for sa orpingtons, grandchildren

in av.. Ma ‘ gee sale, my entire stock of —— —— —— — ** comb 1 saggy em eav- k ens, liets aloes , city: must sell. rele, gow Grand rand, Moy CONKEYS'S Laying Tonic is result = of careful study and coudertavant an4 is 8 —— — “ vegetable extracts, herbs, a) ec etc., 80 ioned See total * Roast

CIGAR FIXTURES Wtd.—Set of vitrolite or q opai-onyx cigar fixtures. Write full par- Post-Dispatch. 6x8x10, 8. 7x10, 2 5x tly damaged ee B smoke and water, uecring at his new EWR! fluy ty writers. al — —— $ months Bt. * ee 211 N. 10th et; Main 1162. (8) PEWR RS—Remingtons, smith woe — Underwoods —— ot $1 ® Pletcher $15. $25, | $3, writer Co. Eotaed © T Premiers, $15; Oliver. No. 3 eS im Remington No. 6, . oak others. Union Spance,.. 1 Chestnut. st. WHY buy a “@ rebuil it t machine when you can wit, Ay * Sap poll cor k cade Pure, e ree ca Co. 18. Writht Mae eer IS AUTOMOBILES ‘° FOR HIRE PAP APSAIOES AUTOMOBIL.D—For hire; 7-passenger Pack- Packard Car Livery Co. Victor 145, 4 sian 108. AUTOMOBILE repairing and storage at low- est prices. Commercial Motor Car Co., 2319 Chestnut st. 1912; 5 Frank, (c

AUTOMOBILE —Yor hire; net pete asenger; reasona rates, Cabany 519L. BRAND-NEW limousine and tourin Sor Dire: best service. Lindell 41

cars el- mar 2230. (c8! POR HIRE—Touring cars; $2.50 hour and up. Central 37” and Bomont_ 1178. (7) FOR HIRE—Elegant 7-passenger, limousine, reasonable. Phone Lindell 2001: FOR HIRE—S-passe Arrow, for New Year’s — FOR gg or pena 7 7- Ten 5-pasgenger. FOR HIRE—5-passenger Chalmers, $2 oO also for New Year’s day. Delmar — — 2040. FOR HIRE—7-passenger inclosed car; rea- sonable rates; careful driver. Monroe 2136R. FOR HIRE-——-7-passen = ear, from 10 td 4, New Year’s eve; wil upply gas and chauf- feur: state price. Olive bUR Hi RE-—»)-passenger auto, * with chautf- feur, for New Year’s, from 1 to 6 p. m.; $16 in advance. Victor 218 S3L. FOR HIRE—Seven- easenger ap gy cars; prompt service nion os Rell Forest 8. —

er t-cylinder Pilerce- * day. Ryan, Cab-

aasenger touri haw av.;: Gran

= = ~~.

~ 4 bo WANTED —— AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Coupe ‘tor Ford road- ster. 1427 N. 15th st.. J. Jr. for my 30 Mar-

— —ñ—⸗

AU:UMOBILE Wtd.—Late *7 beautiful Webster Groves home. shal! av. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—What have_ you } for ? Give full particulars. Box D-53, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Ford or Hupmobile, inside drive preferred; state make, condi- F and lowest cash n_prices. Box 71-95, P.-D. —— Wrd.—Ford ——— Pa * ‘tour ng car; must n r - der and latest model. Address C. H. Gerard, Kimmswick, Mo. —— CARBURATOR Wtd.—1%-inch, —— Phone Forest 3210. RUNABOUT Wtd.—Light; in er for Otto, rin 20-horsepower, almost pe, oe Morse gasoline engine. Page. — TIRES Wtd.—Two d secondhan y 86 clincher. wo Boga seco Tel. esbeny 4719L. TOURING CAR Wtd.—wWill trade clear "real _{c99)

estate for good touring Car. erri Laclede Bld - =) WHY buy a rebuilt machine when you c get a new “Blick” for the same price: write for free re tA Blickensderfer fe yy Co., 218 Wright Bid DYKE’S AUTO INSTRUCTION int inodels {trom Landon, charts," ote.: Row models (from ndon), : run and repair automobiles: send for * book explaining ‘‘all about motor Bide. § rem A. L. DYKE, Box 79, uis.

ww —

ticulars. Box 0-44 CIGAR CASE—For sale; small heating stove. . shoeehine stand, 10 arm electr tric pool si . Cass av.

RS—For sale, for . $1.45 per foot. ocer and meat ee Duering, 806

COUNTER—For sale; 10 feet — =o he yr hg ee ob New DESK-—Fo floor, r ‘sale, rolltop *—. and chair, tc"

Iso flat-ton desk. chean Franklin. FIXTURES—For sale, butcher’s, of * 1 Kinds; fore buying. Du 806 N. 12th see ering. R CASE Wtd.—6 or 8 feet. 2001 *

LOO Newstead. a GkocERY SHELVES—fFor sale; and roller ; also all kinds store box Franklin. fixtures. 1514

ICEBOX—fFor sale. hurcher’s. $30. Channing. "Sonteh DT. 1CEROX—For sale; $1 for $ 10. 2349 Louisiana, rexister, ICEBOX—For gale: butcher’s; 1 N. 6th: call Monda EAT FI ES WVtd. — Central ator. xX 1ith and Chouteau ay. 100 cash

large refriger- wer

H Fnaligh nouters. ae 2 8. lit — —E — * w exc or ulnee pigs. - 1307 Benton r gale: tered 7781R. or a For —— * Greece avenue. lle- : | pouting. sas south. eats ae sale, usiness;

ame neem for chickes INCUBATOR—F hers, exa. ao ty — * one season; cheap. 0-088 13 J NC r sale: for results the “Bt. Louie: — in Bt. Louis; for tar aun 125 as valve will sav n- | ait ye — — * Hatchery, 3408 — ———

fale;

gale, Cyphers Standard, ro Tis . Geo. ; : Grove J Poult 4 83 Poultry ant. and buadrede of more of these ae and 8st. are oun Alton. eville, Mascoutah, Collinevilix: etc. We also have the Philo Cycle. 50-erg size, price a See us before ig A a an 5 N All inds. for poultry, — and fowls. St. Louis Seed Co ry 4th .nd u av. (cO9) EW = — will —— your exes for ount; chicks ‘And also w ” 4433 hite " pullete for —* PENS—fFor eale, two white plymouth inns

toons, m prize w stock; reason- ble. RF av., ter Bell W. LOO Fe sale; homers, fantails and — over 40 birds; 12 for the bu neh. iG 30 pairs mated regis- tered homers; maulek By Apply Sun- day. 4145 Evars {c) ee oe, * leghorn hens and ty ; cheap; fine stock. 3319 Lemp a Foe sale; ues —* hens —* finest stoc at hapa — — bands, trap n a |, of — and a ; good stock Pre Quincy, *

For "3 ns fancy part d sh ; 7 — e pacity. W, A Miller. Dupo. ti. POULERS —-ret saie, cockerels and roosters, thoroughbred rhode island red. Tompkins apiece. Baldwin av., ve Loe —* t. -- it mee. theta. 2 aaa ,. $12; fast, cutters. H. Heldeman, 6285 Dowler av., n w M heme, rown and ‘Gee at ~ ° 404 starshall, —— POULTRY PAP up-to-date: to 124 page period!.-!, tells want to Kee about care WE A ® an ae : : strain; 8, Line

— obe. 808 N — and swore tixturcs bought and sold roll-top desk, library table, settee, several eee des Marina Lindell. 7th Central 4796L, Main (cf0) 7R OFFICE FURNITURE—For Cage Ye good oak foot office — 3* flat ton Bldg.. Grand and

SHELVING— For sale; floor cases clothing cases, suitable for gentleman’s — or clothing store; 53* 24 sold at once. 2 East Grand. Cent St

CHOWCASES , Wits. .—Secondhand; combine tion

TO EXCHANGE

— — CANDX KITCHEN-—Trade or se) epee any thing, ‘anywhere considered, and tools either; rent offer: no brokers. Box T-4, 7; school location; noon me ed Pont - Disnatch.

COW Wtd.—For exchange, good work horse for cow, hogs or chickens. 1211 Chouteau. FOR _EXCHANGE—Cadiliac. 5-passenger pat. for a diamond wr anything of value. W. Miller, Du

CHAN GE—A aten t on a toilet arti- FO cle for ladies: splend - for mail order line. Box T-16, Post-Dispatch

LOTS—For exchange: two. each: price $1000. ary and guitar for in Indianapolis; Box W-166. P.-D. bicycle or tools.

MOTOR CYCLE ENGINE Wtd.—bExchange fine wet correspondence school hooks for same. electrical

MOTO CYCL ‘cabinet Victrola for twin- dian a We Smit 1514 Box W-39, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—wWiill trade fine, large cylinder -1912 In- odiamont.

PAINTING To “exchange for furniture, tal- * loring or anything of va Dis ate. lue

ON oe Wtd cabinet, ser and (3) — * kitchen large

iron for shonoeraph a agony cheap. 4234 Went Belle FHONOGRAPH Wtd.—Electrical me ica] out. fit, handsome case, wiil trade for phono-

nh. 4061 Chouteau. UMBING td.—- Will exchange my new upright cablp net: grand piano for plumbi p ~Wreisetar pd Pp nz. R30 Marsha

rROPE varied c Address 8 K., 176 City. “

; — With exchan e large and oliection of paintings for Madison av., New York roperty.

ASE we exchange; bed. 8 ae? household hairs. TALKING — win exchange for house pain ting: fine; new vois. wainut $75 machine; extension, goods; rockers, tch.

like

TYPEWRITERS

ADDING, MULTIPLYING new ; $10 nonlistin a ’ x 6 Pos -Dis coh BWRITER—For Underw Rood sone must sell 402 noist Bias ld” YPEWRIT 10 eis; — di. apalice’ “‘ienions’ Soke ae oT Bl ‘MACH IN For x D-155. a 12th. For sale, duplicator, Ri rood: — order, and © — —. RS—For sale, ot of — — plies; 2 No. 6 — $533A. Lous TE TD each; fine condition. Lousi-

E d,—Serviceabie; 0; particulars ana price, —

— call Sunday Underwood: in

lll N. (c FOR SALE White AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger~ 7 $200 cash. Box O-92, Post-Dis. (c iO DELIVERY 5+ sian ated sale; $250. *864 1319 Hickor at TRUCK—For * 1500 lbs.; bargain. 5888 Easton. AU ADO BILE For sale: 6-cyl.. chean for cash. 3650 Arsenal st. — AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Studeb used since August; perfect meme ome fully equipped; $90. Cabany 1722. — —A Pack- 50-h. p.; cheap; phone Victor 695, Sid- ney Sia AUTOMOBILE— Mor sale: 5-passenger touring goed condition; price $350. Box G-4, Post. ‘Dis — SO a For sale; 4-passenger s- mobile; apply a, m, only. John Cook, Lee and R Redbu AUTOMOBILE—For sale; $175; good condi- ; Beats 4; sine cylinder; can climh anv * phone Lindell 4808. (c 4 bent Sag: Tf’ Foe mousine, model; miles: will demonstrate. Box T-102. P.-D. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 2-cylinder; will make good snares? cheap for cash. Ap- piv 105 N. AUT@MOBILE—For sale; Rauch- anes elec- tri big —28 to right ery WwW. Baker. Central National Bank di — AUTOMOLILE—For sale Colurabus électric, in fine running condition; $5 7. Heriev Chemical g (c62) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger Doris: . very, little used; $1000; a

7- —

Packard foredoor run less than

car; 4156 Olive st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Cadillac, ats ger; if you want a good car, let "me take you ridin Box T-182, Post- -Dispatch. aU TOMOBII. E—For sale, 1912 Maxwell tour- ing car; excellent condition; fully — $550" 4186 Olive st. Ford,

_FOR SALE

(c} —— 1912 el; n geod order; $475. Gen- 3852 Olive st.: Lindell Delmar 251. (ce) DELIVERY CAR—For sale 25h, p. Over- land; good condition. Inquire 8458 Utah. FENDERS, radiators. gasoline tanks, etc.; automobile sheet metal work of every de- scription. Herman, 1201 Chestunt. Olive 461; Central 769. ch9) vibe — tourabout, 1911. . perfect tian; new casings, _inner tubes, elec- trig. Tights: bargain 1 Monday. Lin- del] 1 4263 Oliv ic) GAS NR Ee mtg i Prest-o-lite or Fire- ote cheap. Call at 1145 Syndicate Trust zig. LANDAULET BODIBS—For sale; 2 five- passenger; $100. C. McGann, 6 N. 19 oe

P ae oo gt overhauled and i scat Motor Car

OLDSMOBILE—For sale: —— new- ly painted and overhauled; needs little ad- usting: will sell or trade for motordjclie. ack, 506 E. 2d st.. Alton, Ill: - (ce) REAL ESTATE Wts.—fYor sale, or ex- change, pons 5- “nasvenger touring —— — ‘ or W peerage $900 vs value. Grend 20 318 OF ad a 4540 Cadet. — Pe sale, model T T Ford, com- com- —*— rebuilt; a big bargain, $233 Ne-

(c) ras OA DE TEC For sale, my high-class road- ster, 1912 car, 40-h. Al condition and will sell cheap: elcatient car for salesman or man and wife. Call to see and get dem- onstration. -§, Post-Dispatch. (c RUNABOUT—For sale; — as new. N, 26th st.. East St Loui RUNABOUT—For sale; i able for. light oes or truck; good condition. A Wells av RUN NEBOUT—For « sale, Hupmobile. whole car per 4 —— and make —— 617 son. aes, or sare: “Hupmobile, 1912 mod- overhauled and B gcc shape; pot! equipped: $425. General — Car ye ive Olive st. : Lindell De 2851. TIRES—For sons — ais tubes: $12; also 34x4.. TIRES—For sale. four 37x4 Goodyear anti- skid: will fit 86x3% rim; miles; will sell cheap. C€. D. Robinson. 8952 Olive, TIRES—For sale; secondhand atitomobile 2 38x5. 1 37x5, 3 36x44, 1 36x4, . 34x5, 5 82x4. 1 30x3%. S8t. Loul Belting and Sunplv Co.. 508 S. 4t th, st. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale; one; cheap; need some repair. Inquire Enterprise Cleaning: Co... 428% Easton. Ui RING CAR—For sale, 50-h. Mathewson; 7- — — in good condition $500; cash only. Delmar 3641 (c) TOURING CAR BODY—For sale; ndaulet: new top, prestolite tank, 5 1 dese cheap. 5898 North arket. TOURING CAR—For

; 2-cylinder, suit- tires in

aint and ee today (c)

sale nger, Warner speedometer, $ will sell for $550. Call 1817 8. ‘Nattereun av. Grand 8745, Victor 1160. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, my high-grade 1912 conn eb This c to-da in every respect, havin starter and electric lig silk mohair top — —* spee omater and clock; clear vision wind shield, spare rim and full set tools: car ¢ as new: will sel) cheap for quick sale. Box A-6, P.-D, (c )

—n cia ae od price st. ‘Lo — Ker, su ee@eeeeenwe ee eeaee eee & og 4 eeeeeeeev ee eeeeeeese eee , 40. eevee CGeeeeeeeeeeeaeeete ee & 8. ’ “bulld ail kind Also several others; we build all delivery and truck noe used ng car chaseli 50 to

Comb radiators ‘‘will outlive your tisfied users e see us. or call EUREKA AUTO P Brey Olive co

We have ony mete price betty. * want to buy. We do the ng see f tin ST. LOUIS me UTOMOB LE SALES CO. 18th and Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo. ALWAYS AIR Will instantly. automatically and perma- —2* Close up all punctures — the sman the — * sr eat or co harden

"ST. LOUIS STAR PACKING CO., Gr Olive 4133. Cent. SOS, 1240 Broadwa} v.(c99) $750 ar $750k 1910 model 5-passenger tourin —* —* hauled and painted; — any imoerfections:~- ST. LOU! 1s AUTOMO RIVE eguinped. co. and Pine sts.. St. Louls USED BARGAINS We have a few really high-class cars ‘that we will sell very cheap. ou want a genuine — you cannot afford to over- look these c 1912 —— “93° S-passenger touring car, like new in every way; $10% 1912 Chalmers ‘‘30°" i-passenger t torpedo; in perfect order and repainted 1912 Regal ‘'33’’ 5-passenger touring car; in rfect condition; run only 8000 miles; 1911 Hudson ‘*20” coupe, just overhauled $750 all worn parts re —— runs like new; 1909 Chalmers ‘40’ 5-passenger touring car; has been run less than 5000 miles; orig- int still —55 is as good as new; na} cost $3100; price Thomas Town Car, the handsomest lim- ousine in town; run oat is 2000 miles; is is Like new; cost $3200, pr rice $ hese * seas —— — will go quick- Better come around toda 37 nd see them, THUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTO AR 1045 N. Grand av., ade Odeon. Open Sundays.

TRUCKS—For sale, automobile: % to 6-ton, reat bargains, Erving Auto Co., 2015 Lo- cus DEAD STORAGE—For automobiles: safe. se- cure. Leonor! Fireproof Warehouse, Gran‘i and Taclede rar ~ (cB)

ARN week and up, learn automo- —* trade, ; travel and be employed the year und. Dept. 110, Auto School of St. Louls, 191A Pine st. (c88) ah a AN’ r bY os ad TIRES—F : 28x:}, sale; aft $0; Gxt, 510-45: onda. 8 51, are GRABOWSKY. 8000-pou nd truck, good os dition: bargain. Smith, Florissant av. and Obear. STORAGE ge gd rent, for automobiles, for winter: te reasonable: bri build- ing. Sidney 8737R. — Shenandoah. done at 8 Indebpen⸗ "Ce. rear of 2747 Lafay- ette. Victor 8014X; all work guaranteed. REPAIR your own — we will or and repair al) parts. . Freymark, 2109 Market st.. Bomont as (cB9 STORAGE BATTERIES—Repaired and re- charged: 6-volt. special. $9; 6-60, $13. Leut- wiler-Batt Co., 3339 Locust st. _{c99) WHEELS—For sale, 4 heavy. solid tire wheels, front and rear axles and steering gear. suitable for 2-ton truck; also l-ton truck; cheap. 4025 Lucky. WwW INTER sick carburetors and motors cured by hot-air pipe to carbureter. Absolutely vaporizes gasoline; pick-up, power, econom gained. You install our complete outfit, 1 minutes: outlasts car; effective and cheap. Breeze Carbureters Newark, J.

OBIL styles, with two and four doors, also coupes and roadster stvle: we make and fasten any kind o rims on same: fine auiganebite painting done at rea- sonable prices. ORBEIN AUTO CoO., 2109 N. Oth ast. (¢99) REAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAI NS—Maxwell runabout. $150; Stoddard-Dayton, ~ $250: Ford runabout, $300: Flanders, $350: Ford torpedo runabout, $385; Ford, closed car, Baker electric coupe, 450: Everitt, Mitchell, $700; Moline, $750; Stearns. Moline demonstrator, bargain: Empire Sednanetratee. bargain. Johnson Automobile Co., 4380 Olive st. (c) “BIG SALE SECONDHAND CARS.’’ Each car thoroughly overhauled and re- painted in our factory. and guaranteed to in good running order Price em $500 MOON MOTOR CAR C 4400 N. Maen, st. (c) We butla ‘all

AUTOMOBILE—For sale fully equippe ed, $150 By “Motor Car ., 2962 Olive; Lindell 265, Delmar 2251. {c) A 4 TOUMUOBILE—For sale, Maxwell, model g as gg bee equipped ; $250. — Motor Car. —— live st.; Lin- dell 265, Delmar 28 (c) AUTOMOBILE MOTOR—For RR —— 4-cylinder, magneto coils, etc.; running ber: will demonstrate; 3150. 1913 Union. Monroe AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Packard, nel body, delivery car, in excellent condition; rice very reasonable. Munger Laundry Co., 10 Washington av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1910 5- — Cadillac; demountable rims, ful “38 ment; run very little; will sacrifice for Delmar 8441R. — * UTO LES—For * one light de * 4* ae. 1000-pound delivery; one 1500- — delivery’ ene Ford runabout, Laclede. - ; : LE to hire for New ear calj- AUTOMOBILE 20 passengers; will 1:ent at reasonable rate. Cabany Motor Car Co. ; a hones. —— For sale; 30 b.-p. 6-passen- ee well car; new tires; Al condition, full equipment: will demonatrate. Phone Lin dell 4215R. Ww. Kern. . BILE—For ‘\oolee on car, fully uippeds perfect con- dition; will sell or trade. G. Moss Motor Car Co.. 4874 Olive st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; %0-horsepower, 5- passenger car; needs very little repairs runes now; $100; must sell today; leaving city. £ uchana call today, . BILES—For sale. (1910 Packard; aS haat with extra equipment, 82500; will demonstrate: best offer takes it. Box T. 94. Post- Dispatch. UMOBILE—For sale, 1912 toredoor ; Max- well, fully equipped and as as new; has two extra casings, 4 extra pubes: a big | hargain if taken at once. 2317 Union. ic AU POMOBILE—For 2* ag ite * * —3 al price oda, hy 08 sub: Olive; —8 oes, Del- mar 2R51. AU TUMOBILE For sale; tires and t wi 1617 8. | ET ay, c

or sale; : four-door Moon

RES—For saiec: new and aiightiv ee ieee and tubes. all sizes and standari makes, at rewent Peony —— orders * uto - | Specialty: Genera change. J—

7 oO wale: 6-cylinder Thom- —ã with both limous. perfect condition bodies; full eau will ae and touring * — 228 uch Lan elec- I trade: a bargain. es Co, 4374 Ou st. ust been there — —— and aa: new —— exide tires upholstered: ea to demonstrate. Box. A-4, Post-Dispa (ec) , Wd. — — — : onstrator, passe r y equipy give inaKe, ‘bore re echanical condition Gate ught rticulars, Address ———— —— Ne el. MOBILE—For sale, 2 5-passenger -class mechan- / ore —* te * aie te ae aa | ow ts ee er. er Cae or phone “white - eas finden (c — can a» Gomonstrate to anyone's on who has that running oer, mu must sell | immed —

avl one

ee ne ee * int in No. BERRY AUTO SCHOOL Most modern and practical. 1223 N. ae deventer. enter. AUTOMOBILES GEARS & PA RTS sey OO hn se ——4 right. Turley Gear and M 1505 Oth: both ane oT 9) BRAND-NEW TOURING CAR BODIES , $50, $75, 3100 AND $125 We have in stock several styles of touring thout foredoors LE SALES 00. 18th and Pine ats.. St. Louis, Mo. MAGNETO REPAIRING nts for = eet. magneto manufac- tures, Ford neto Co., Grand and Park avs. ell Grand 4300. PICK YOUR CAR One new Nyberg coupe, $2000, less 25 per cen One new Nyberg coupe. demonstrator, $2000, less 35 per cent. Nyberg 6-cylinder, 4-passenger, r cent. One Nyberg, 40-h. touring car, $1650, less 25 per . ” — cent. One new Wilcox truck, light delivery, $1500, ‘less 830 per cent. Two uaee and a ton Wilcox trucks, each $2700, less 40 per cent. ae Rayfield six, coupe, $2500. less 40 per ce —* Dorris, s, O-passenger touring, 1910 model, $2500, less ‘GEO. C. *SRINK AN ‘MOTOR CAR CoO., 18-20 Locust st. (c) Syuu CHALMERS SONS hare te 1911, 4-cyl., 4-passenger.

—

toy to 30 h. p., overhauled and painted neler, ipelected: guaranteed in ST. LOUIS AW TTOMOBILE SALES CO Isth and Pine sts. ALUMINUM WEEDING Cast fron and aluminum welding: we are the only firm a can abeolutecly weld Plu- our st iron welding is soft ani —9* we weld any metal made, also repair automobiles in all its branches: “pe ——— welding machines; cata- AMER ERICAN be ag A AND. AUTO RE- PAIR CO,. 234 and Olive: phones. (cB) ‘et! PAINTING AND ———— — —I top made to radiator ogress. made; a of Sy Oe conaeein work. Get ces. tt#S AUTOM BILE 8. 8 ES cCo., i Sree nt, 18th and Pine sta.

er or kinds

5 an —— tourl imm Golivery at less price of new cars “BROWN | AUTOS CR LS co... f205 4207 Delmar bi. (er ‘HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS, Don't throw aw. pedintor x" — x 1e he ae ne ¢ + Speedy well “eg? ’ 7-passenger ......... F-A-L. 1916, b-passenger Flanders roadst Maxwell 1910, 30-h. P., S-passenger.. Buick ‘*14"’ Ford Town Car Commere Nolivery wagon .

equipped; terms, part cash, balance in —— notes. Pros- —— buyers of used cars will do well to thes RRER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMOPILS CO.. 1900 (c58x)

>('ars Tear Saow 2 ITTLE WEAR Rebuilt Dorris Cars, Repainted, Guaranteed, Price Attractive. ® © Dorkis Motor Car Co. ¢ @® 4100 Laclede Av. (c99) «© ¢ ® ® @ ® — ® ® $29 OOO OOOH OHHOD BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICY CL E—For me boy’s or girl's; cheap. 5134 § Spaldjng a 4CY CLES—Por 5*— boy’s; coaster brake; r 2 girl’s bicycles; —— 1441 Shawmut. BICYCLE—For sale, y 850 coaster brake, tools, well built, aoe tires, late model, cheap. Drug store. 40665 ats BICYCLE—For sale. 7-h 5 order; tires almost new; "bargame, $1 622 Pen- rose. MUTOR CYCLE—For sale: 4h gehts 2 eg 3609 Pa TOK CYCLE Wtd.~-Will exchange go orse for motor cycle. 4054 Morgan st. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Wiil trade 3a cojn- plete hunting outfit, including two _ shot- guns, for motor cycle. Fiai ie! th. MOTOR CYCLE PRAM sale; com- plete; good tires. Forest 8013. 5003 Von Verren av. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, single cylinder; needs some repairing. but tires almost new: 35. Box O-52, Post-Dispatch. (c) ge rate an exceptio ~~ ae —* * nvestigate an exce —* position. Red Bud. av.. one r ReOS, SHED—For sale; ne “vier for motor — » 832 Lafayette, *

D.; $56; good

— — i— MOUND CITY AUTO AND CYCLE CO., BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLES AND AUTO- ¥YORILES. OPEN ALL DAY Bt SUNDAYS CPNTRAL 8488. OLIVE 3188, (eo2} BOATS AN D LAUNCHES — —— * BOATS—For sale, 2

Ve 28 26 ‘foot launch —— ey full cabin houseboat, new ine, $200; 8- cylinder 18-h 00; 8 " engine, foTpicte. /Schebler carburetor, idl * ‘ae 2-oylin- der 5 h. p. yn won. 150; 2 and 4 cycle engines from 2 h. me oD a. ¢. h, €800 8. Levee. CRUISER—For sale, 40 feet long. 7 feet 10 Inches beam, orsepower engine: will sell hull or engine separately. irtmann, foot of Grand ay LAUNCH HULL—For sale or trade; 1 horse- power; for gasoline engine. 6120 Adeline. p BA Bennett. (v0)

‘MACHINERY | REE ERR EP WANTED PAND Saw wre. —For ripping all kinds of umber. 4 Gerard gi tn Mo. Grate a TS TABLE Wtd.—One

PF OPP) Oe ‘deg 4 60- East —— SS. Pee —— ope SHAFTING Wtd.—About — ointer saw table: dado second-hand. Mox 183, FOR SALE BELTING—For sale. 8t. Louls Beiti Supply Co.. 500 S. 4th st. Sag ee I BINARO GENERATOR—For sale. No. 110

$750 Buick TOuRINGGAR} LIMOUSINE BODIESE=s (7) $9290, $300, $350, $400 and $500

el mak ° picture — ines unicat

~ feet high: "ood. condition. * * i EN Naive —For om a secondhand i cheap. ee —onvent_# el —— well dri — te -7. Post-Dis.

ABSOLUTEL ay. W. for Bchoelibora: * — at.. } ight — igsier, 601 N, — iron —— —* copper neo Ss stacke, ash cans and so. * = ik At — etac 8, l4th

* ern shop. GENERAT, Sty — — to John, Ht Bartels = ys he ‘wilt make. 3

ane Designer an lently th "glean, “1 prices. 1ith and Fe Motor t engine. e that starts, runs and ainda ght; Bae ite gasoline and always engines . Miasou are Saves time, —— — ie N. 11th. Rob't Ziegler & one, Bs achinists ——— hery. 206-12 Vi Vine st. —— CRACKED ea BROKEN Manifolds, a snd. Housings ang one —— vie SIMON & DE VINE, ote Loeu

F and all other auto iting cae ae “fn city. ‘Let ur inauiries. Y co. cDONALD > MACHINERY CO ate MORSES AND VEHICLES 3 FOR HIRE BORE oni” Dall ae hl SE Yoo. pelder.' Tyler 100 or or, Central 81 oi, SS : LEB ya. also furnish teaming outfits een contract, ) mh, WANTED q BUGGY Wwrd. —Rubbver-tired, drop-top, auto- condition ted b must good —— x H. Smith Olivett Mo. —* Wid. —For his — and — will give of care — references. Box , Poa HORSE Wtd.—Good, furniture wagon; call

MAR Wtd—i000 to 1200 po sound and cheap; “State — Post-Dispatch MULE 858 4.—Wlil exchange team mute or horse. 4054 Morgen st. MULES Wtd.—Marés and . fat: to ship South. 3112 Cass. tUNABOUT Wtd.—Suitable ‘for pony: cutunder preferred; Apply yy J —* Sunday, Central L.

Shetland dition

AN * To 24 — carriages money advanced; get our liams Carriage, Hearse —— — _FOR SALE —— — Jan. 4. ae Price * live * . 14B0A N. Taylor. LUGGY—For sale, and harness. 1 deventer. 3

1918; horses, , bug-

ce * *

and har LIV A r saie; Reo, bs. ; * n. mith, Florissant and Obear. DaLvEky Wagon S—For sale; 8; one rub-

-tired, S288 mole ay HARNESS—For sal @; brass mounted express $7. eis tao Waite anual: oe —8 Call’ Mark ot. . “Ts nds. Call ety "stanev et.. uf

HORSE—For sale; wagon RI N. h ‘or ; 4 wine — = —

— ss

beak aie i a4 —. a *

“two Young m — 7 ee rye wg A raf — — AA —— ceeds. iy

MARES—For mares, © ae *

Page 37

| ' ; : J

‘fav ALLII RE

— ———— — in He ation = W¢ “a 1 rubt ires; Lindell tis. = .GONS For sale, a lot a will 4 iavotce stock, Lenon, 601 Pierce RRSTAURAN —For. sale: good busin B) Vandeventer and Morgan; will se Y—For sale: on South Side; wil! proprietor must leave. at onoe 3 stock; sell ae ust li bus ag wall —8 railroad Pimms m roce an es ell 60gd. ér9e in Geutherd Liljnois; a ba: Har ne tnvestige eale:; must tral 160 aye 14 rooms; PR oh. me to reasonable of — le offer; invest Haute. bex ; Post-Dis. ANT Rn 0 per — ty — & CUOR Jom owner — other | nterests, — — * of cher & business; X will pay to investi. HOUR! 08 ot x | * —— = ree ‘9 F — 5* i * a a Pierce at to Post-Dispatch. cat ; TaN Eo — of te ay ‘people; = fittle ‘all fe n person@)ly ptfonai ber Min E— @; “HIGH-C T28 CA ta; this Js an ox 48° Bienes onal fog 2712 Franklin ev. ve : an ——— OOMING HOUSse For sale, house 6 rooms, . ” eatly furn . COR N Beaumont. © — rooms, ————— ee beet -pet ne stands w paying. about ULONEH WEAt, ESTATE 38 ° — oe} Centra ele tie Y ase. ™ a —8* ~~ ~ 1 on 200MING HOUSB! >! J esate ay * 7+ oete ’

= ane by “irat: pare ch

cervents tch ve a& tew conslaarunian after made to A : r sale. 8 she Liber iT tadue —5* penne ‘cheno rent, TOCK And —— Snop. on business; are Ti at once, Apply nklin —— 814 8, 14th an ng rst nois be a sates” —— Ce., 1 — — ate ALE before —— must sell at once. ines; also ‘small stock ‘new chance -Dispatch. GALLERY—Yor sale and —— owner — : will * Genser fh Park For sale; cb nice, smal) rent; seli TAILOR SHOP—Wor sale. Vv ay. Tnquire —— ‘ ~~ : ain, branch, B.. Gomis ga- Puwe at 7 03 ——— efontaines oar. at Em TAILOR SHO P-——Estapli sa! wie See | as ah Seat acetal = out Pot — * ae ri ~ lar ns pe i UR. located, at a bar- P in Box T-1 CLINERY STOR First-class aw in tablished mill est End. Box t ——— Ox “ahh — * =. — 650 net, something ide 4 4h store; best * Post-Dis- "Professional _ tectives, fe!" A— i eae tie healing, 200 ‘ seam pad 28 LAW oe ⸗ | DENTISTS ee DR. — you. TROT tigating; locates — secrecy; con Bell t; your mouth my pleasure need. guaranteed.

D adel 1328, Kinloch

esha ae ls and —— | —, books; figuri

line male es Ore Y. * a X. HOME * oan ee yee w ° eres — * o are ~ a — oe a young mind. For information, call Olive 487 15. 1411 Locust. ~~ DRESSMAKERS WANTED ~ | ADpIy ic. “SINKELSTEIN’ § e10 Wi ‘ lillinery ege ee ee ee WEIDEL'S Ladies’ Tailoring College Latest patented By ines and la arke lastrue- made wit KEISTER’S Ladies’ Tailoring College he ort terms, deecriptive SCH WARTZ'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE AND ARSENA Sor ‘ant —34 — — itt schog! Ww Taneenion 'e — the feat and Se convince you. 4

INSTRUCTION “Tore er, wa 1 Tt — x W-115 —— —— a ; on * av. — —A — 1 te inguire | ° e he * aie svat fhe — system o n ma- chine and 9— — * —A— and dressmaking, to be ob Ww. Cc. at reasonable rates and oo factory hour OW about learnin cook e do- mestic science epartin nt of the ¥. W. Cc. A. offers norme! luachroom, ivacheon, supper, ny ethers. 13 evens cooking class a othe T aut merican Tnatit ute, 2910 s. te Park; phone Tower Gro ‘ra —1 sufferers to see my nang re ap gt Ags eee —— misery. for al sy ro life, with- t eve * Balke othe es ESSIONAL a — —— F. ee ventrilogui of drums; ’ . F ey er pare an + 1 — PO wet

— pe . —ae saa ate — easy paxyeneute. San sana, cau

a — —* de. F oon ae me hn An. views put u ee ; comic, calcium light. wi Ss, ta Bolo plettires, shadow” reer nal weddir : The oldest — -8 1 gy to-d y : Rooms and Board agate, 10c per line, a ao ms and board, nes ibs; HOTELS

Westminster Place at Sarah American plan, entire aN maskia modern clean 5 $14.00 per week for ewer * tow single Teoms Ay sa Ww. Se

Page 38

ieee —* — ie te * as tants oad ; . : . ; ; = * aes Ne Lg vain, ie — — Cea egy on pce y ns | J ¥ = 7 a Oye meg ot : 4 "se J ⁊ -_ — > ‘a ® f te *— —_ | — pe Peay — aes ee err Gh re Og Nee ae — ey is ; . we - , } J— — * rw J— Mir — +} _roomne, with or without Weht he — a) 2) ' nea ‘i BRILLIAN Tutt rrr) LALAR, , oe wu? @ nished room, », well-heated ingle or en a suite, — furnace urnished en or couple: ng front rooms, bing; every con- bright, sunny, water. Phone room; 9 othe light. free » ished room: $10 monthly. 408—Comfortable room; fur- ios ae * = Bt loor tr ri ae w 4 MAR — et 4: y; elegant A ite lah ad « - . r ee ihe aac Vier = —— ies ; we iatse fF * — $2.50 * . front roo ; room for — team heat; e room. 2 ae aoe roomers; ousekeeping rooms; ; laundry, very de- 1 shed light eeping; heat, gas, a — — TH, 21 —— oo — for light housekeeping: oc eat : 8745 urnished room, for light — ales’ lady roommate; all conv. NEY, Two large, — urnis rooms in »tivate famil b724-—-2 furnished rooms fa priva : $4 week. mi — room or’ fy F : Nice smal Foom “tor 1 or isos all con jen | — rooms, gas range and ever 0 —— g furnish for ated ot Bl coup! lt ’ eo; a conveniences on aa IN. 1986— : Mae bene: 90m Ss. : - also small * fro for housekéer as for De , Pane, ; references. | house- referencéy ex- two connec gentlemen; — | ouse- mt room, fx 4 Here ached rooms fo light ros rig on k — parlor; ligh —* ee N, tan housek os ouse eepi ng beds: $4.50 FRANKLIN: $120—Neatly furnished front BP vr bath, connecti rooms; * ANKLIN cooking, furnace comp lete for housekeeping, n ooms, $2: cook stov AN ing. — connect ng ;. two ers; phone; clean, quiet, well pure 6: chea 8: 1 convenien Room for eat, gas, or a Aa pa large front rooms, ront and ba rge rooms; gas range, @ second reom; light inloch phone; $1.75 gas; $2.50 per home phone; ents; ath, very house single, ei W +, eek N.—Two — housekeeping (cor, icely housekeeping rooms; roo rnis rooms, private entrance, necting parlors for also -story -front gas 6 — eatly furnished front 8 warm, hot-water : 60 to $1. . & $2.60; "treo ne sieeping room; ‘gas an week. R, andsome furnished , front — beset family; rent reasonable. A—Two Citas Spe neatly r- nished rooms for ight —E—— or emen tTnished room, table for ac¢ t. hot @ or two — * furn a convenien rooms; eve — i heat, ba rooms, tollet; very iene. well-furnishe nce: reasonable. cely furnished — rivate fami 2 .—Light housekeeping room, ene heat. RAND, 1 — running water; slogan loo * RATIOT, 517— —— mag room, with J and conveniences; uate famils. HARTFORD, 3850—Le all conveniences; 4A rooms, HICKOR — yard To lo per a Bs Ww with 5J —*5 — 8 Se) ogg Sane PO peso a or rooms, first floor; 8 second. o neatly furnish r housekeeping: all convs., A . Tis0—1 lar F front con- “Gabany comfortable room; vate family; refer- éd * for light week; adults, ey down- 8 rooms; large reliable tenant; unfurnis third- private family; rea- room for ot water, y bed iarge oping. gas stove, bath, laun- > £2: T 3— connecting S56 7 2 bac ms, 1 apiece for light housekeepir . & ping > ie » 2 cottage; Case , to 4200 St. . eatly tu: reo or tlemen or light hevseires ng; all conve, $26-—Second-floor front usekeeping; bath. ‘hot LA SALLE, 81 2 ; Market, 4 rooms, 24 fi Be; 8433 Market, 2 large rooms, 84 floor, lose, eane & Franke, 1008 —“ — LA SA rooms, gents or water, hed room, all venicnoal: w 25 gp Bh ride downtown. ONA 1128 ortable rooms; rnished housekeeping: $2.25; sleeping room; hot bath 2. gry — room for eepin 2.50; so hall om; conys, Nicely furnished m, — heat, «as, ——— elects room, re phone Lance] nt roo hte, all NDELL, windows: Li * 16A—Bea front single or en paite: employed 2s onl LINDELL, ousckeeping room, com- 8* stove nest, het water, free phone; sarge sou — 8 ome, fu second all — 351 tra éteam-heated housekeeping rooms; - Ee jae: nea mater. light housekee rae 3* i all comvanienens, iG} ries A eer eres peg room; ‘steam heat , OCUST, 38144~—Large — — newly furn shed: southern exposure; 2 . ; CUST, 1122—. Large room, 2 +f. m room, 1.50; het water, phone. PCUST, 1418—Steam-heated rooms; §2 week. eT. 2728—2d-ftoor preat single rooms, Go up: electric ligh . free ante LOCUBT, rooms neiguackeeping: single or connecting Elegant parlor week; T, B036—Newly furnished rooms; ming hot water; free Bell phone; also ‘hall a ST. Sl vo Locust, 8006—-Under new ——————— nm, warm rooms; sleeping or housekeep- as, hot bath; rent SSARO PAD Ie 3144—Large iront eX. ; continusus LOCUST, nicely i shed; so. water; rive 2806—Neat housekeeping cooking gas, steam heat, both hall room. LOCUST, 80238—Desirabie rooms, nicely fur- nished; —* heated; terms low to get per —* t es. — thes sted, warm treat > hot ms; ones; furnis rooms; hot OH eeping cor 5—Tw light rooms, connec iva sleeping ecting ° $3: also rooms, all well ented with a good furnace, LOCUST ne . — 5 front room, for Cnt Mf os or gentlemen; bath, hone; reasonable. “LOCUST, 2819—Warm_ housek pin and back rooms: cooking gaa, — m. urnace; hail T, 81 y furnished house- eeping rooms; hot bathe phone, ail ony, 17—Furnish or unfurnished room Er SE NG SEL IK SORES wi oe OR L awl — — light room, gas, house- also hal! room, rm exposu — — ——————— fu uti eae ome —— end bedroom, aren s ran rivate entrance: as. mcis J $0—Connecting and singis house- kee ping —— rooms; furnace heat, ° eeping range. — steam heat and voverytt: complete ( A—Neatly furnished room; —W— $8 month. UCKY, 44—Neatly furnished front room, 150 a week. LYNCH, 1303— pie furnished room, for entlemen or cou CcDONALD, 886 e rooms and bath, fur- nace, combination — shades; rent; reasonable. McMILLAN, 4612—Two rooms, nicely nie ed; sent nen water; elostria Mahe: ; reason 3545A — team ‘electric ae bet water aentinoweniy: “phone: only ON, 4 —Bouthern exposed front side rooms; al) conveniences; phone; reasonable McPHE REON. 4240—Nicely furnished rooms; single or en suite; all couveniences. Beli e: gentlemen. ẽ ON, 3981—Rooms for htt pee eo with use kitchen. Lindell 8412R; home- (ike ; ble. cPHERSON, 4064—2 rooms, for housek 5 nice home; —— electric light, ge nace M'PHERSON, live oars; 1—Nicely-furnished south- ern-ex second-floor front rooms; ohone: conveniences. cPHER SS9A—Desirable furnish room for 2 young men; hot-water heat; lectrio ght. bath. ———— xs newly furnished house- keeping gas, furnace ms; ; —— heat; Hee ‘= furn — eum, wx ——— V68 or without li APL * eure; —S ag convenient: "Sean of wid- ow. ary mt BST —T hres rooms: gas ter: _rent $10; rooms in rear: any L —2 5 and wa- water in — vag: Pag front * t ront room; ge —

— — DAM GY, Ce ee ee ee

— — funniahad er or rnOU bath — — per month; gentle- 80.— nfurni —— —— * — — with 5. or t ‘eats. : reasons Hee respectable — 0 ve E, Nicely f light housekeeping: ceok stoves. OLIVR, 4840A—Newly furnished front room; tern nveniences: re r \ hot water, hentia ig keepin OLIV WH. ae r electricity, range, hot water; §3 6 week te night abo: want some on house. rooms — sapareds eurornished: F guaeseds te to $3 ce Sas — mishea complete for bh heat, hot Dath, eos Vv 4—Fu light housekevping; IVE, ely furnished ouse- Keeping if wharteds reasonable; i o un- ft igh rooms, ———— — — furnish od rooms; Light —— eng if desiped; hot water; H Vv 2/—Nice, . Wwell- ish rooms; housekeeping: with cook stoves, u OLIVH, 4878—Two or three unfurnish rooms; Suvanes heat, feasonable rent to esirab! ant, LIVE, nicely furni = angnab piano, 5 Beli aikdival uae recs e, OLI Nice! urnis ed: privat bath an eave: ; heat, light, all conveniences. “1614—T wo connecting house- i...) woes and one olding bed; Liv E, — wo nicely fur steam- heated yore very ce og te ladies er e OLIVE, w#W iT wo nicely nate Lousakeenine: hot and cold water: warp tab.e a a pS By -2 ;. Rasement "for or four, it c * r8 per front and b fram Se $520—Rooms for sleeping an light housekeeping: at ou x. icely ; 8 — My family. A 4 * southern-ex room: all conveniences; housek ng; reas. PAGE leasant front room; every Liss convenie : reasonable. PAG 4474—Fron housekeeping rooms; PAGE BL., TA—Nice furnished a one or Aw — in te yar — lectric GE ae —— pene at ey room, well heated; “ar conveniences; light rousekeepin if ferred. PAGE BL., 4648—Furnished 28* wi all conveniences; private hem reason- ble: home comf forts, PAGE B 8710—Nicely furnish front soot. sleeping: hot water and heat, * E . eam t, ho al conveniences reoms, rd, Fensonanie: gentienen or couples: refere noon PA: A— —2*83 or ynfurnighed wi with - without housekeepi M 7 oe Sa ht h = keeping. ousekeeping. one lig * opine ar lines; PAG BL... aTT Nicest room for one or two; eled ———— own home. urnish ished lights Phone mar 5 d: con vt ny a —Light — = ng PARK, 2 heat 7 all conve jlences y wo — ng steam gas range, laundry: $0: ee ont PARK. furnished front room, electric : Park and Compton cars Pine Teae— Two Connecting front rooms. cemplete for housekeeping, gas range, ba sO single rooms. _{T) Sonn Seis —Wurnlabed room for 2 me oe couple 4 PINE 1626—Furhished rooms, single or apt housekeeping. — — icely-furnishe — venenens for sleeping or h oussk’ - connecting, ; range, & t room, A. heat, dren. INE, 41 Neg tae, BR Teo 3 water —** — 50 nt, by week; quiet, “= Vv nient —2 db Lindel $580. ROOM—in nicely Tarnished a ae Tk ent; vs End; rent $12. Phone Worent Sau at Horist’s. 1927 a ce; ee r S—For ree oot 611 N Gas risen. rnished ng lower ve Park. Box T-64. Poat- ae ieee . hil . Lindell —Prurn eeping; ———— bright sk ‘ame 7. Del. SR en BS RL RO ee urnished rooms f — — — — —— — —— — — — Te — — 4 —* * tamil or — e fam ily. tional: rk : HE * #W14A— hot water, fu gg MB | eat 806 — cars, {ctor A “ or con : va rn room, Viet — connect —— furnished housekeeping . * * —— in s— nte. — t, front room with or without - ba hot water, furnace heat; rooms, het w aleo — 34 with oe THRODOSIA, 4— ished front rodm, te) nttemen. IA, elegantly furni —— for light housekeeping: Log og — reom, corner * front, 1 —— —— — second floor, also other rooms THOLOZA rooms, laund 1 I-furn te family; electric Sights, phone — very reasonable { licely nt rvom, wn. housekeeping if desired or people oyed: at “A — a room, la Or psentleman ——— all — — cely furnish rivate family; —— reasonable. VON VERSEN, 5617-~Pleasant, desirab) reom} hot water heat, private family, an 8 ON VERSBN, 689 Nicely furn nveniences: steam — room, hone — ft 368R. Beautifully 0 room; —— exposure; Bell m hone. A N steam heat, — lig ad 2* Mon odern rtment south + ar os convenient to exposure * heat “al trie : ectr — — —* jaure; steam she phone Cab- any R. WALTON — unfurnished rooms; mod- : e car etn conveniences; furnace heat WALTON. 91 —Large ished m, hot th. ‘furnace FS ge Be : housekeep- oe in room, with strict- abl — ni ate family: rea. e; all con- ‘priv hone Mon LTON, —Nicely ni room, tric lights, furnace heat; in private family; reasonable. — — a A 1711—. ed gas stove, laundry: hall reom, $1.25; free 544—Newly decorat SFont one; reasonable price B Nice, lar light, for ousekeeping: all ven- fencer: Kinloc hon WASHINGTON. ——* Soom! house —* roo gaa, heat, : dougekse ping; s, ranges, 11 other rooms; s nionery qashstan -Neatly furn —— e hea WA it 2347— and connecting rooms; housekee in all convenien baby yo gg Pe asi8--Soupabaeetan reeome; 2 oti Swen f or unfurnished: cheap. sak GTON, Loe Pi ——— conve : ho (Ah ee pa co - Got and con WASHINGTON, Stony -Cleee — oon ecti room; king a4, x r Kitchen 2 Sens A! INGTO N, 16— steam- heated 2d-floor front and other rooms; in- vestigate. y 8—Lar room, keeping rooms: ene ranges laundry; shone: alen barn for ren , 2631- onnect! - lor and o er toomse for sore atte up; eated ways

= & o= ww —⸗ ee 2 aie NS PL. — story ye for — X P nished d front rooms 50. re “Steam b beat; ate family; also spite, au Kony nished, Dg gas; price $3.60 2. nicely f room ing; heat light, . T week. FOR COLORED’ BEAUMONT, 2 N.—Neatly furnished for col : w ni cas 8 F ‘alls —— et ar AWTON, mont ee. front room, ‘Bot pain, ees heat. Lind 93R. Apply 5 3 Olive * at, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY — = nn ⏑⏑⏑— heat, lient * — oo ™ good q_ meals; gentlemen 4 are ARD—Mot Henrietta st. Call 29 — 1986R. at wt. électric | ts; hot water heat; - Vv Se taent Le wi — thou d. bri team-heat ur ed room, 8 ern conveniences, with or without 7 i—Front room suitable oo — furnis eels able N in gp nt with : tor gentiemen; — Now stand, runaing A ’ tationary good meals; home, Water; — — — room. moderate ine Es — eS — — ~~ — — -- * —

ake. ie eneg are FOU TAIN, is ara. OF © and * — room: or

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Page 39

TI LR A TT I ELLE ö i — t 4 OT ALE SIO DONO TO ee — ae ee Pa RR, US ADFT A EEA: Lie a > PRPS * * eb Secs Ae a be haar a So ola — ARB * ba A hae es 8 * at 4 * Pr, j RF ee i Bol t — ‘eee oe — — ss igen | Be Box W-144, pes rooms, wins machine: ix" ber a i mn nae WAi, N;—3-room flat; artisti lly furnish ; no — will pe — nae yal cozy, bh cat, as AN. 4061— rooms; housekeeping; heat and pinto. -Delmar 3416R. NEWSTBAD, 8132 N.—Two light p- ing feos; eating machine; all. conven- ae $3. i, soto Purp ished fiat of 2 rooms. — furnished flats; — ai : d board a — — south or employed people; — — ire — onal; employed people heat. hot water: r: $28 and nee - a * (Th SEE: me water $28 ahd s i & nor thane m Wee — a ¢ ie ' mis Best-claee —~Room and. board —2 living room, kitchen; —— “Nicely” furnished Pa : —-Six-room fiat. new! re ble: ne Delma ra; Mas will ii). et 3925— : oun ‘Tange: N.—-Furnished apartment; 3 housekeeping rooms} all i floor: refined fam- —— (4) wit —— SUBU AN, Furnisned fla 4 nice furnished ms, $4 weex ;~on tle cu dren ee (2) J— —— 8 rooms, gas range a ATER : heated ; 5 rooms. Cone, FLATS WANTED — G ä— — — sig —— or. 5 rooms and AL oy, steam 7 Post-Dis. AQ) our - five rapms, 3, good loca- tion for dentist: — have by Jan: 16. =e — Post- Dispatch, LAT Wtd.—Farm, 160 acres, in Oklahoma, partly improved. would exsbange for fiat nce “4 orth Louis. 2S Ms Wed. r three ished or —* rior elec — for brivate dressin arlo blectric tae © particulars * * ISHED FLATS _WANTED © — — — FURNISHED APARTMENT wta.—Or house. : Eo steamy heat, “eles: | Box A-151,_ Post-Dispatch. URNISHED F Wtd.—Reasonable; no fidren Box W-12) Post-Dispatch. — furnished board; all conveniences? ro. home —— light; . stant’. — _— J ss tT *4 * std - steam hea r ‘ ’ ; = ment, by refed sldeny couple to tant re — couple, to care for; moderate rent Box W4e. Post- Dis. “ By “ od” board. Chectric warm * for 8 BENT Wid ria | 5 * abe. : * — rege con- | Nit F furni 2a. mask beard lot ah. | ser tens, FEES, Go water: aaa other — of 2 or gr rooms, in West, End; Seat of ref: or —— 23 5 — ished: of urn good 1 —— ox. O88. Post-Dispatch. FURNIS ISHE mihi Sooner T—Small, steam apartment; references. ; — —— LAT Wtd.—3 West». End, te price; T Wtd.—Small, Ba severa rooms for housekeeping; West End, between —— and —— Post state oot and 5 — URNIS D > ane ta. -—Smal}i; prefer’ Sou — "state full particulars, can be séen. Box 4 rooms, Academy, reasonable; -32,. P.-D. —F .—To rent 8 or 4 be modern I cated, Jacobs. ‘Slane BB58R, ape FURNISHED HOUSES } FOR RENT — —— BARTME R, 5627- “9 rooms, heat and everything — e ies: n banyv BAN 5182— ished residen 10 Rabi" nen radar Sauteed red. ~ all — gig tS ge heres Call Sunday or — Lin- brick: 8 a rooms; ratna house. SE—Nicely —— rooms; to party batcn r rent, an elegant! in West End: ts; 9 Herne, ae Fr T le, tiful- Pa. 3 furnished: — beaut ont: of af A ond Park; — from car. —J wil larger past f refere Hox -1 8 1—Elerantly Se —_ —— vbw convenience, (7) ———— WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—4 rooms and bath. b 8 — 15; —— it —5358* ea urni ; reasonable — te * a — — __Footns, between 4500 and 5200 w rs: — — * 80 large rf est; or. pur: newly — ed: ; must be 7 flasteslane condi- “1 Cong furnac full particulars; aan fee phone. lease consid Amy 378 Pogt-D h. e Ox ate Ph eo 2336—Nic Ay, — RESIDENCE County 183 hone farms for exchange, one 166 acres, other aga St. Louls residence, value — N, 1808 Kennett pl Be es tae sect e os OWNERS Let me: ros f the many cares, Ty arid uble of looking after your b your vacant spores. your . 3 Bi0W- s up to date and sen J ——2—— rent and ** —— on the st day of very month, In ‘wellare of look after your Sip 0 the wel of your prop “make @ specialt of the 1 * ir — —— and ane general, * and mn + a stu at | ence am suc- roughout: all con-. eRe at it: — take —— in ealling eee or Ollve a electric pent ment. Phones contrat heart pric Jon PPointm BE 1002 — at:. Seabed Aen! Estate Ex- 7 7 F —* —— peor Say! 208U : fined home; excel- wie e conveniences ; Pea- ect —— Olive single | “FURNISH EO HOUSES WANTED FURNIGHED HOUSE —** — 75* — Post- Dis. SUSUABAN PROPTY FOR RENT 410, drove ica * K house, cote — $20 month —59 ight; Over- *8 reoms; . Apply . Olive. Bomont * ame. ent inte, Groom — . ’ cas god car ines: on — 3 — 6 — )—Cottage; — J as tages, with gas — 5* "large re- — So and, — duentibed flat; | connected with boiler; D rooms must i vieinit a Be hone School - pas ferred; others — = if respectably "let rea- }. the. -from — 2 t+ — ar —— — — sg ——— of se a , ze — — — — — — —— ——— ——— — — ⸗ — — — — FoR COLORED =D PEOPLE ' a — * E furnace heat, put Be Bt Sere 3 5* rent or good tenant A. H. —— t. rooms, top floor, bath, gas; Vv ces; onl condition ti ® ] modern G 1024—-Rear ist- ——— front basement room, and rent $27.50 McCANN- DOWLING. 1140 “Chestnut st.(*c2) 'GTON, 4136—Fiat, 4 large rooms, $12: newly decorated: — — — — bath. 27 and Shantz R. E. Co. jog N. y. oth st. (*c) com. | MAFFI or 4410-—Pive-room Pole ; large GAN, see aE te 2 gees 00d $10 . large: rooms in * —— FP, EB: EN, ink, “ho — * Bank of Commerce Bide. (e*) N rs ore SA oy rooms, Shantz N. 9th st. (c*) SRE ie floor flat; 4 rooms and bath. A (*) D F 7 ight rooms, wily decorated; Al re r: near WS) gi — — $12. 50. * 7 8S. 1717—Filat. 4 rooms, good — bor oo. WEBSTER. hy Fi rooms, * 8 rooms, 04 8-room cottage. Inquire ** Lindell —* (c*) LORED. 721-32 N. 14th. 10 eso each.......$30 00 mg BS es: geet Rh ge 1 14th, 16 © viable: GIRALDIN BROS. Bit N. sith st. (*2) APARTMENTS ALBERTA Soertm ents, corner Crittenden and Arkansas Very : desirable four-room fanitor service, @tc.; apartment; steam hea i rent $85. Appi canttos’ s office. APARTMENT—Most —— in St i ur rooms, bath; overlook oon leaving cit Phone "Scand 2000 2900. (7) APARTMENT—The “Vernon, Union ane Vernon avs.; one 8d-floor, corner, 6-roo highly ee and tong bag lowe decorated; = emen CORED “A BENE EKE — S st. ARTME Ni dient heated; ath fie. — hae tor sarees: rent —— OL. Brodeatt t, ne Trust Bid. — RONG. 1285—3 rooms. 2d floor. Key at 12338. BOYLE. 327 N. -room fiat; all conven- fences; steam bent: janitor service CABANNE. 5652—Eight-room apartment, with sleeping porches; modern; special in- ucement: 9 ~ mn today. Cabany 4976R. “DWELLINGS | even (c62) CAROLINE, 3614—Four-room tt wi painted and decora » rent reasonable. —— hog —* 6-room stone-front d - alte rein Bh rich cottage, large yard; rent re HOUTEA U 7 roo families. Apply 714 5 uth at. ms, bath, one or two Co., . Broadway. 7 67 COMPTON, 1626 5.—?-room corner horse, all HOWARD GAMBBILL & CO., 917 Chentnut COMPTON, .—T-room corner house, ; conveniences ces reasonabte & KILPATRICK. COMPT —* ae ge tyge —— Besse; furna nable rent. McCa NN. =BowLikd: “i40" Chestnut pg (o7) | 8 room we gs; ⸗ M furnace; $23. — 200 Wainwright Bids. COOK, 8747—Eight rooms, bath, furnace; conveniences; $30, COOK. 4285—Seven rooms. etc.; rent reasonable to — —— COTE BRILLIANTE. $716—3-room cottage; large yard; $10. COTE BRILLIANTD, 6871B—Two-room cot- tage, water s, yard. $6. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4447—F ive rooms, order: open: ©. cDONAL D k. i 4. CO., 1111 Chestnut. COTTAGE—Two rooms, ford av.. Maplewood; a a _— at 13 Ox- —— —— — pe heat, near good sc Box W- 29 >. Post. Hence ool, SS need tenant. gas. hot-water t, $10. DELMA BL., 4101—8 choice new furnace; good condition; to $22.50. rooms, bath rent reduced DELMAR BL., d861—-Nine rooms, $36; house; furnace; all ‘conveniences: will decorate, 8 ANTZ R. E. _N. Sth st. (c) DELMAR BL., 88256—An ele . 14 rooms, suitable a first floor, and kitchen: 2d large din t $-story brick for small hotel two floors, 6 rooms each; bath and t tollets one ae heat BARADA -GHIO R. E (cs eno y AR. "4879 (blo 2S Serra of Nf st. 280) large rooms; gas, water, 4 cellar; er RESDEN, ie ih ae cottage, $12; 2; % block from STON, )-room houses: 5 ** 5743—11 arge Apply 980 Belt,’ 3053-H5- 55-57—For rent — doo or —— r. c lot;. stable; Et ao 6426—New ay rooms; al Ss room cottage; $15 and two doors east east. per month. A * 5514—5 or 6 rooms and bath, with all modern convs.; decorate to suit. (c99) rooms (c83 BPFERSON. 5 — tront over tS JULIA oe rooms, up-to-date. Ca at — Julian av. Delmar 53X. LAr .YR LE) 2753—Five iovely rooms; rent greativ reduced (oR3) LINDELL BL., 731 5—7-room apartment; all conveniences; steam heat, janitor service. LINDELL BL... 48396 icor. Newstead)— First floor ‘apartment: open on all sides: paren. large * two baths; allow mov- ng espentts. ‘Churchill Wittemore Co., wy A-120 4t Me A 1304-0 @croom flat: all con- venlences: “aa heat: janftor service. MAY LAND 4621-27—Eiegant 7 and & room apartments, near Forest Park, rent only ER7.A0 and §$ MUKRGAN, 4118 (La Tosca Apartments)—9 rooms, bath, buffet, hat console, gas stove and heater, laund and stove, screens, fix- tures, trimmed. newly papered, painted, var- nished: hot water plant: fine, modern; rent d to : a s 4118. Keats ake k CO., 15 N. 7th st. (c) SEWSTEAD- ai 7 —Apartment F; will rent or share my apartment with lady or giris em oyed: steam neat, hot water. Forest — —— EV rary ANS, - 4665—Cottage; 8 rooms, bath; laun- EVANS. 3740—Six-room house, bath, etc., c oo McDONALD R. B. CO., 1111 Chestnut. FOLSOM, 3904—4 nice rooms, jocation for doctor. bath; ahd — Inquire 3900 'Fols om. 1ELD, 8820—Brick bath, gas: $17. cottage, Phone Forest 4 — 9483R. GARFIELD, 5119—Beautiful 9- a modern, steam-heated residence; combination fixtures; bareain. hard rent reduced to $385; floors, GUUDFELLOW, 125 modern home; open. 2—Corner Julian; 9-room good location for —* —** GRANVILLE PL.., 1 bath, f 55 new! decora BLAKE & 445-4 - —— dwelling; , 812 Chestnut — GREER, 555 STS cottage, __newly decorated: rent $12 to good tenant, HAMMET' PL., sg pe dwelling. Delmar 8382 modern, 6-room ge tg yt at grocer osite. ory — “‘Dodier st. Apply HOUSE—For — or lease, 7 rooms and re- modern, in Be ag, Sn ception hall, Pr. lot. lawn. Call Kin! or Box 178, Clayton, Mo. large, ayton 20: IRVING, electric lignts and water; rent $20, WESTMINSTER PL. =. rooms; modern conveniences; nitor serv . D. OELLIEN 1008" Chestnut st. 6935 Kingsbury Bl.—New Five Large Rooms—Sun Porch Inspect Today—Low Rent — §514 CABANNE AV. Modern 5 and 6 room, steam-heated ener: ment, with every convenience; * throughout; buffet; decorate to suit, ~ a c itor. LYNDON APARTMENTS B. corner Laclede and Taylor avs.; most —— located and best kept a rtments in the city; wood block and asphalt streets; gue line ‘to Union Station and downtown; 5 rooms, hardwood floors: buffet, gras nd shades, screens and awnings: steam heat and hot —— —* decorate to suit tenant. For te ee r * premises, or COMMO (WEALTH cX.. Broadway and — (c99) ALICE APARTMERTS 1158 UNION BL.,—N. W. Corner Ver- non, None equal to it in the city for the price. 6 rooms, hardwood floors, stove, icebox, sideboard, combination ixtures, tile bath, shades and screens, hot water, janitor service, er month. RANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwright Bidg. Main 780 Central 635 HOT-WATER HEATED APARTMENT | 4875-77 Lee av., new 4 and 5 room apart- mente, shades, screens, combination fixtures porcelain sinks, etc.; separate entrances; con- venient to cars; anitor service; hot water ane. heat —— ; rent very low: 826 first 26 24 fi MABO STREPP lk. xX. CO. 814 Cheottint of ELEGANT NEW APARTMENTS ONE MONTH FREE 4174-76 Delmar bl., 5 large. Nght rooms, nalls, porches. beautiful gas ranges; all mod- ern $4 8 rented yesterday. INA . B41 Baseton. (c’ UNMB RIA APARTMENT — Southeast corner Shaw and Tower Grove ava.; the .choicest. and gy a apartment building on the South Side: 4 rooms, includ- ing steam heat, janitor service, etc. Janitor at 4256 Shaw av. HUGH H, STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. 7-ROOM APARTMENT VAN NESS 7 826 EUCLID. Nice, large. light rooms, steam heat, hot water, hardwood floors, janitor *58 etc.; Agent on premises between 4 and 5 pn we rT REALTY 4662 Easton av. (c83) Vrooman —— McPherson and Taylor Avenues. Beautiful apartments in this modern exclu- sive building, with every possible convenience: to rooms; these apartments are open for ins ores at all times. ddress manager of bulldi ne. ne wee 8120, Forest _ or CLAU . VROOMAN, N. Eighth st. Central ®80 or Main 596. ELMYRA APARTMENTS —*8* CUTSIDE ROOMS 14 8. Taylor ayv., * — and Forest. Park bi. ; fine 6 modern; southern exposure; double heating plant; con- venient car jines. j| New Apartments 3111 PORTIS AVENUE 3945 DeTONTY STREET New atrictly ———— 4 and & room steam-heated apartments: will have every —— rent only and $40; will be make your reservations now. AY. LER F RBALTY CO. 807. Chestnut. 5935 Kingsbury Bl.—New m., every day. — Five Large Rooms—Sun Porch Inspect Today—Low Rent ORION ACARTMENTS * J. — — — avenue. Central 44 ic99) BARWICK APART APARTMENT 5 pre . * eS eee * —— Es — — —* — * WR 5 oy Ber o pam ‘ 1 J — ms al 5 Ey ip > . a fir Wag a mtg >. Jas 4 y ⸗ Rent $40. eat furnished; Kaneohe $v44-3058—3-room fais — entrances; condition; separate cated; ont v9. KANNHIT PL., nace Park; fine condition. how rent; 1011 HERRMANN, KUsSsU Ih, newly papered, house; oni keys 4274. ZINK & ©O., 15 N. 1834—14 rooms, bath, fur- garage: half square from Lafayette Market st. 4azi6—PFive-room brick cottage; nted; yard, hen and out-. 7th st. (c) KRAUS, 31ll—Nine roaoins, hot and cold ba rated; reduced. Warren zu0 N. reception hall, , newly deco- , 2d. pO tein EN nena tient LArAXa Tin, 2V16—12 rooms, heal, automatic hot-water heater; batha, erred no wa- ter license; ‘ opeeeite Lafayette Park; $30 KRRMANN, 1011 Ms Market Bt. LAFAYETIE, 2105-Large B-room house, Al condition; has reception hail, heat and all modern conven- “tloors, steam iences; ww, A. a” FREDERICK, 111 N. wee Be Seventh st. — Hiotone and a eT cottage, 6 rooms, ‘toilet, wagon. st shed, — — LA SALLE, 3014~—Brick cottage, inside tollet; rerit reasonabdie. LAUREL, ¥4é— 9-roem residence, all modern | rent reasonapie, ' 4130 — brick cottage, conveniences; furnace heat; LEA PL. meat and clean; LEWIS, 1567 | Wellston)—-Seven rooms, bath and furnace; lot 600x128; keys next p er, $15 per month; RAP & CASE REALSY COo., uson Mo. LIN —— — cottage, open, $15 ee x. - $7.50. Lindell rt 1111 Chestnut. Apply vat CYNCH. 1931—Six-room dwelling, bath, * Will decorate; key 1¥33; throu hout; | , se | loi4—.-rvom hause and bath, gas, . good | lo- | HOUSES. 4767 Cottage, 7 rooms, bath, eto.....36 00 1416 Cora av., erie cottage...... 12 00 465232 McCaffrey, 4 pend anc dath.. 14 00 4529 St. Ferdinan rooms & ba $ 14380 Cora av., — task a 4 rooms re cee t * 6316 Catalpa, Weilston, a rooms, lst floor 4 6202 Ridge. ‘rooms and bat 4737 Greer, ; nice roo 2d HAL LTY co, 4 4662 E FOR | RE NT—1817 LAMI ST. Eight room —— nee — heati . electric and — — ictor ( Ine 7-Room Dwelling, a Bot ** av. (Southampton cars)— bath, itoid —— 4964 Modern, 7 basement; JOHN 8. B Bo Best beat | uced PA PIN * TONTR rt of Kirkwood: bath, ‘Sai di sarge lot; chicken houses, etc.; rent 626 Chestnut e 8 tas large, ‘ight rooms, bath, cut $30. 6 — "pot-water heat- ed house; 2-story ‘brick stable: $40. 2043 Eas av., 12 rooms, bath: 2017 ei st.: ¢ large rooms; i 6020 Pennsylvania; 4-room house: | 16, 2504 Colema 4-room cotta HERRMANN: rR “tp. “CO CO.. 1011 Market st. 5658 CATES AVENUE Choice Ney as —— panel ay fixtures... acreens, etc, : nth. FRANK J. PRICK, 5 boo W. 4 200 Wainwright Bldg. -Phones—Majn 780, Centra Dwelling for Rent or Sale Lindell Avenue — — Noh, rooms rticulars x CHARFTF, “Li unctn ee ett BUNGALOW FOR RENT era English mare at 1818 Law- st.. one block west of Park ay. line. west of Grand house on the » sleeping porch, ck fireplace. bookcases. ing * ave ing in din- ing oa. heat: all rooms : beautifully decorated: elaborate electric fix- ' tures: this house must seen to be appre- Tome = = J. SUM, 1114 Rutger st. (c) For Rent Furnished, Judge, Henry W. Bond's Moaant residence, 8744 Washington bj.: 10 1 bath, 2 toilets. furnace heat, - told basement, ent ** See REALTY 102 N. 10th st. COo., Pee card of admission. 6109 WESTMINSTER NEARING COMPLETION HBlegant, new 12-room residence, hot-water heat, 2 baths and all a. aeere conveniences. For full we wg # EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. 409 N. THIRD ST. Ground floor and basement; 20x135. Rent low McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. 8th AND LOCUST New Brick Cottages—Move Free 4 and 5 large rooms, bath, complete, hot and cold Se cabinet mantel: rent $16 to $19 month: 4324-52 lor st. Cherokee cars to Moreantord, val block west. Central 82821; open BRICK COTTAG:S,$50 Cash—Move Free New, 5 large rooms, bath, strictly up-to- date, in fine Gelghborhead: Cherok 0 Mor organford, half block west; 4325-52 Delor pen; price 2750; balance $21 sath — & 8282L FLATS | FOR RENT y Soomeat open; $12. J 1008 Chestnut st. —— newly deco- south Tower Grove at. ; ww ld ADAMS, 21214 KEANE & FRAN. xLFRED- —— re paths: $10; two blec ALLEN, 2714—Three large rooms, laund gas, good neighborhood: reasonable. porch, rent rooms EAST G 7 room flats: ba etc. ; T tures, eiGi. OBEN ITH, 715 ON, ; month, Call at fruit stone. HiZEL, 5711—6 —*—* rooms electric Tight; modern; new! rated. 50 E1ZEL, 6157—4 ** all, th; all im- es Page or Seadiatenes alan oars. $18. TZEL —-room modern flat; -s con- veniences: good Order; mes hee ETZEL, S610A—Six large, ligh — rate — — ———— — "ti e bath, hot and cold water, splendid location for docter or Setios? om one month’s rent free. a7 = KUCLID, 11538 N.—Five-room flat; hardwood floors, combination fixtu shades, screens, tile bath, cabinet mantels; newly decorated: se ate entrance and porch; . EVANS, 4329—Eile t 4-room EVANE isle Blomec ele fn ee gant porceiain bath fixtures. Phone ‘Deira —— EVANS. i New, 6 bright rooms; modern Keys 4234 pconveniences; newly decorated, vans, EVANS, %38847—Flat, 3 large — $16; newly decorated; bath, gas. china. — — A— —— new 5-room fiat; Awood ome de ic fixtures, instan- tanedus heater in bathroom; hot water heat. FAMOUS, 9189—3 large rooms, $10. Phone Benton 1 FrARRAR, 21643 and in Al condition; 11. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. FAIRVIEW, 8722A—Nice 3-room flat end bath, $18; little west of Grand. FINNEY i306--Deasliabie 4 room and bath, mas fixtures. sewers, etc., $1. cs) FINNDBY, 3882-84 (bet. Grand and Vandeven- ter)}—Elegant. modern 4-room flat; bath- room; hall; o ; ys BAITINGE, 415 Fullerton mite FLAT—West End; § rooms; £20; tlle ‘ Dutch dining room: o Forest ag "Belmar ¢ rents — rooms and bath. Imar 667, Ty! ; ( FPLAT—8 rooms and bath; steam heat fur- $20. Phone For- nished; electric showers; est 1980 Delmar 228. unfurnished, for board of d, near Grand; religious IF LAT—T-room. owner; West En people onty. Box W-S7, Post-Dispatch. , FOLSOM, 3854A—t-room fiat; bath, gas, fix- tures. laundry; $16. Apply 3Si4. FRANCIS, 1485-1443—Nice respe ctable colored peo a — —— 1626—-Nice 4r open. P BAITINGFR, 415 Pull Picton, we gas BAL h rooms, — decorated rent caRFILT > 395s—3 large, light rooms; and water: reasonable. GARRISON. 1838 N.—Two 8 rooms, $10: 5 rooms, $12; $25; bath: ‘ren water. GAY, —— — — 2 rooms “and kitchen; lL. P. BAI rooms, $4; 8 rooms, Four rooms, third floor, »ath, etc.; open: $18. Cc. M. Me DONA LD R R. BE. CoO., 1111 Chestnut, GLASGOW PL., 8024—5 larg , light rooms, bath, gas, laundry. yard; 2d floor: reas. — 1724—5 large rooms, bath, haii, laundry; near school, playground, $16. GLASGOW, 1716A—Four rooms, fine order, open, 8. C. M. McDONALD R. © CO.. 1111 Chestnur. GOODFELLOW, 942A-—-Two nice, light, un- furnished rooms, with bath and gas fur- nished, $10 month. GRATIOT. 2123—Three rooms, second fioor, good order: open: $10. Cc. M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chee*nur, HAMMETT PL., 4773—Large 4-room lower fiat, tile bath, furnace, garage, fixtures; reasonable. ic) HARTFORD, 3938—5 rooms, first floor, . ail modern conveniences; steam heat, Dutch dining room, tile bath, etc. HEBERT. 202A-——Three rooms, first floor, fine order: open ze. Cc. X. McDONALD R. CoO., 1111 Chestnut. HIGHLAND. SR FICS laree rooms, bat hot water. nice neighborhood: $16 month. HODIAMONT, 1919A—Three rooms, bath, shades and fixtures, $16. . West St Louls Trust Co.. _4101 Easton. (¢8) HOLLY. 4252—Lower fiat, 5 rooms and TN by Jan. | ees HUMPHREY. 5002—New 8-room flat. tile bath, hot-water coil in furnace; shades, AMHERST PL., 1269A—3 Call 5861 Julian. Delmar ANN, 2717—5-reom flat, electric. light; bath, rooms, up-to-date, 8563X. “4 IDAHO, 6439—New 5-room, modern flat; hot water heat: rent reasonable. J FERSON, 1008 S.—Flat. 4 rooms, nowy |” —papered, steam heat. adults only. ) TEN . 2201A—Flat of 6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, shades; beautiful combination fixtures ; strictly modern; near McKinley High Schoo). Phone Sidney S5590L. ARLINGTON, 3852-810 up and $12 down, gas, water and bath. — ARLINGTON, ye og doub} ‘ened rooms, bath, hot and cold water, $15. ARLINGTON, 1881A-13888—4 rooms and a $18: one month _ free. ARLINGTON, 1420—Beautiful 4 and 5 room fiat, furnace heat: 2 weeks’ rent | mee ARSENAL, 8415—Four rooms, one month’s rent free to good tenant: ath AUDUBON, 4555-55A—4 —— and bath; fur nace, fixtures. etc.; 17. 1186 Chestnut. KEANE @ FRANKS, 1005 _Chestnut_st. McPHERSON, 406)—8-room house, fixtures,. new furnace, gas range, heater, $35; open. (C88) MAFFLST, 53868—5-room cottage; cheap. MAGNOLIA, 5008 8.—Sive-room frame cot- tage: sink, newly pered; hon "and outhouse; es 5Y: ZiNK COo., repaired; yard, eys 15 N. 5610. 7th st. (c) A APLE, —— a modern dwelling; rent __ Sv; open Sunday, MAPLE, 500i—Nine rooms, hall; a newly decorated; combination coil in furnace. bath, reception fix tures, MoONi GOMERY, 2&37—-room dwelling, large front and side yard; cheap. atable; good condition; INBDRASKA, 1664 (cor. rooms and rent reaso ICLHIGAN, 1718—81% rooms, 27 . Gf th on edt tioor le bath, ~ gee a ® pans newiy painted aad decorated; ds)—5 unfurnished furnace with “e8) ULE = 4948—J] wo-story MEL REAL 67 -room dwelling; 2 baths: beautiful interior; rent ae M. HAM ES?T BE COo., OLD MANCHESTER, 6470—For lease, 7- room brick house; large garden and chick- en yard; $20 month. vl MaNCHESTER ae 68 frame cottage; hydran newly papere * roc — ZINK. Inquire one door west. 18—~-Three-room hen = outhouse, | _ keys Benson's N, *joth st. {c) | 4.7" é BL, —3 bath; all PARK, 261 laundry, rug : — r at corner drug sto CHA 5 VOGEL, Bites — J conveniences; rent re i4—S large rooms, new! decorated, educed to $; four rooms 0. Keys 624 Chestnut st. PENROSE, — House 4 rooms, bath, $18. UP 906 g. PDIRE, la Salle Bid PIND, 3015—12 roo modern; tomatic hot-water —— —* * red were RMANN, 1011 fixtures; furnace; au- hard- |, Market st. laundry, POTOMAC, ee rooms, bath, se this house has just beautiful oe gg deer 7 jieted been TAMMEL R ALB PSTATE CO.. . Broad way. RIDGE, 0003—Five-room Stick —— bath, etc., . C. M. McDONALD R. E. Co. , 1111 Chestnut. Kul water heating; all conveniences; t. SR, 1vv4—Six-rovm house, modern, hot redu ren Si. — 1211A—5 rooms, bath rent attic; low SCH W ENKER, 1107 —A st. ae c —— —— redu KEANE & FRANKE LO ya Oo tone 8 rooms, hot water, abie for 2 mar, hogy — a laun —— rooms; reas. — lace sey chickens: SPRING, ia a aecen reoms. bath. — reduced to nd 2680R. large ot, big Rote ie on SAV ite A 2 Lone month free; — BARTMER, 6239—Four rooms owner 6O45 Horton pl.; Delmar 1237 RAYARD, 1152A—Five rooms; furnace, bath; newly decorated: open; rent very low. (c) BAYARD, ass4- Lane Modern. & -room flats, well ered; rent $18 and BELT. 1366-—Fine 1 lst-nioor Papoose flat; all conveniences; us yard; $2 BELT, 1366— ge upper eo flat; all -convenlences, “large yard, $30. ELT. 1874A—Five rooms, bath, furnace, gas fixtures, poets awnings: outside jan. {tor service. G. Wallis, 5172 Vernon av.. hone Forest 18: ERLIN Modern 6-room, steam heat, hardwood floors, shades. gas range, janitor. BLAINE, 8080—3 rooms, bath, hot water, fixtures, screens; pretty single fiat; $15.50. BLAINA, 3822-—Three rooms and bath: hall, pantry. laundry; hot water: chandeliers, screéns, shades; an furnished: rent $16; keys unsta.ra. BOTANICAL, 8049A—5 rooms, bath, laundry; * $19.50; 8 block north Tower Grove BOTANICAL, 8856A—7-room flat. new deco- rations, good condition, bath, furnace, $27; ney downstairs, RRADLEY & QUINETTD, 715 Chestnut st. URD., 1382—4- room modern fiat; furnace. CAMBRIDGE, S517A (Maple wood)—Five rooms, second floor, bath hot water, laun- $15. x So NE 283i—Four and * c with t $ FRANK B. RUHR R. E —* and — rooms convenient to street cars CAROLINE, ery beautiful rooms, furnace, bath an d gas, ‘AR ER. 4188—3 rooms and bath, $17. GASS, 1512—Two nice rooms, §7; % rmonth’a rent. free. CASS, 2139 Upstairs, » and bath. Apnly to 2137 Cass ASTLEMAN, 65k Seon modern flat; steam heat; hot water connection; fixtures, laundry: 4 HIPPEWA,: 26383—Three nice flat. gas. leundrv, 313. CHOUTEAU. 2015—Two 8-room flats. with ice _viant office. (2) ant Se HOUTEAU. 330TA—3 rooms. oat inquire within or 2710A Ann; rent $10 1872—-See thie beautiful 4 rooms large room modern CLARA, roe F 4-room fiat, furnace, bath. first floor, $20 7 CLARA, 1860A—Six rooms, bath and furnace; MAFFITT i:RSON, 2113 S.+-2 rooms and kitchen; bath: hot water. all conveniences, ney Speer 3349 .S.—5 rooms and bath, ; Ist floor. JEFFERSON, 3440 8.—4-room flat, laundry; no bath. JULIAN, hardwood foors, 5743—4 rooms, hot water heat, tile bath, open (c2) JURIATA, 3430-——S-room flat: bath, gas, tix- tures. laundry: — 3354 KENNERLY, 4829A—New, modern: al) out- side: large 3-room flat: bath, laundry. (cl) KENNERLY, 4853-61A—4 rooms and bath; furnace and fixtures, etc.: $18. PRANK B. RUHR R. EB. -CO.. 1136 Chest nut, KENSINGTON, . 5126-28A—Two blocks from Delmar bi. and Soldan High ——— hg room flats; rent only $32.50 and $35; n. KEOKUK, 265i—Nice —— cottage; and chicken house: $12. open; gas. L. P. BAITINGER., 415. "Hulierton Bidg. KINQG’S HIGHWAY. $36- S6A N.—} and 6 room flat; bath, furnace: will be put in good order; phone Lindel! 1479L. LABADIE, 4519A—Light 5-room fiat, fur- nace; concession to desirabie tenant: $18. LABADIE, 4600A—Steam heat; modern; five rooms, bath; hest in city for $17. LARADIE, 4565A—é-room flat, bath, hot water; 319. LABADIE, %3847—Five exceptionally , ares rooms, with all conveniences; keys at T Labadie. LABADIE, 4057A—S large. bright rooms; fine bathroom, large closets, laun . yard. "Cab- anv 4706L,. LACLEDE, 3660—3 large rooms, bath and as fixtures. Apply 3413 Olive at. LAFAYETTE. 1217—Three res, laundry, bath and attic, eas key zis. (7) LAFAYETTE, 1808—5 rooms and bath. first ‘ floor, separate entrance, $18; rent free to 15th of January if taken at once. 50; INGER. « 415 Fullerton Bldg. (c*) PALM, 4031 AND —— at shades: best in. clty —— Ean Weber, 8-room flat, to J fe 7 — $200—New, ane BS beri furnace, fixtures and € con — Tate 4125A-29A—. rooms, ons 6; “ hestnt , R ori LN, 61—4 bright, light rooms; all new- pered; only $20: will move you tree. . . 2⸗ 3 — ANIA, 20: 8* — water —— Ar 33iz—Steam heat free; 2, 3 or 4 bath; new. c POPE 2226—-4 rooms, Soe 7 or} —— vl * Sis; good, h conv west, sou Tower Grove — care. V rooms venie fixtures * shades. u — = ROWAN, 1417—Three-room fiat, electric lights, —— reasonable to new- co l — sg r; uced to $12. A GER, order; open. Red KEANE & PRANEE, 1008_ Chestnut * i. hag ie : A-—Three rooms bath; ho cold water; 4. ST. TORN AN — — ST. VINCE {WEN 3 “low rent. SCH KE tor ARAL —Three rooms, ' - rooms, EB uw. BalniNGBh, Fortes | 18 * LP. fine cottes SEMPLE, —— — flat; — Phone Imar sk 1y00— J to suit; conveniences; vg north +" at. “bath; gies and ; & ane se tS — Seal, , 411 rooms, modern t, Inquire 2757 Lafayette. — WwW. room : ; ES LEY & Key on premises 715 Chestnut st. SHENAN DOAH, i51A—Five-room fiat: new shades, furnace, acreens; modern; rent —* SHENANDOAH, lower fla 8639—5- room duced to $21., R. L. Merkle, phone ney 1728. SHENANDOAH, 4158A—7 light rooms; all conveniences; will date rent from J 9 1000. BY. 2 Three rooms and and cold water; will decorate. . SOULARD — our lar rooms. decorat af t. 11: 614 Soulard, 3 rooms; o n. STUD AD. — rooms, bath, etc., r, $6.50; 2 one- helt’ month’s rent dell 1195. EW AN. 4822—4-room flat, neatly decora 7 rooms “bath, hot ae ctu 0438—3-room x roo * wa er; o eres ae Teleph ephone i res; $17. ight rooms, —— car; pa, om NKER, 1107 Chestnut st. “VAYLOR, N.—4 large rooms, newly decorated. 9 VE J PL., 1326—Five rooms. electric we. new desorations, ert range and ali ern conveniences: in perfect order. isa det R363. TEXAS — — bat 18 tairs. ‘THERLSA, 1520-29 ‘ — h op * ree iat, bath, etc.: one month niftee; * me "rooms, H. CARTER, 209 Lie ——* “THIRD. fiats, only $1 11, apy hae rooms; Cabany UNION BL... N, 4: tures, wall safe; cial inducements. ae bath. $16: 5 all conven- 4454R, owner lenoes; Goodfellow All PL. — 3 large rooms, hall room an ITAH, -room upper fiat. A 3868 — completed ; — heat, hardwood slogans fixtures; reasonable; garage —— VERNON. 5641A—Choice upper flat; 5 rooms, bath. furnace, ete. -Onen toda — VICTOR, 1216—Four Jarge rooms; bath laundry: attic: $14. 500m aT? ICTOR, A ne upst flat, every potsible en. Pe sippy « something high- class ite artistic; designec by an arc itect, who is the owner. A real c home. VIRGIN lA. 4 New &-room a bath a noe it ts —— fixtures, com —* a ‘IRG A, beautif bath, ecreens, fixtures and yard; A No, 1 condit hood. See it today. “Teens floor. Vis’ for #12. 2hA—Very desirable S-room flat, r n, 3 *— #00 Rank of Bide, VaL3 os he eament. WALTON. — room fat; all conven- fences; thle bath, separate entrance; yard. Owner at 4445 age bi. — LEE. 885 — j-room flats bath. «a ete.: $14 —— 1718 N.—Six rooms. * LEONARD, 929-—Two nice roome, hall, fixtures, toilet and — * rmside; cheap rent. LEONARD, 508 N. — large rooms, ba * etc. ; newly decorated; o 0. KEANE & FRANKE, 1 Chestnut st. LEONARD, 929—Corner Bell—5-room fiat, large hall, stone porch on front, bath. laun- dry, gas fixtures; al! improvements; rented, $25: wil reduce t to good tenant for $20. (e) McMILLAN, \—Six rooms, furnace, bath eS KE, 906 La Salle Bidg. McMIL (566—Lower 5 rooms. furnace, ony Sag KE. 996 La Salle Bldg. WeDIBOe {208-4 and 5 room flats, ta, $12: also 2 roome, $6; gas. open: one month's rent tree, Teleohone ‘Linéall 1104. e) A TT, 4145—First floor, 5 rooms, mae water a Be shades and fixtures. neon “rose n single pat. — gas, laundry: 1 wre Ee ae _ rooms, bath and furnace: ned rated to ‘gis. CHAS. H. CARTER. 309 Liggett Bldg (ct fixtures, — modern; rent $28, Open, LARENDON, 811—Upper 5 rooms, furnace, bath; $25. - 211A— Splendid 3-room Tak ELEVELAND. 4 bath. hot water, modern; $15; open. Li L., 81 (near Gran d and Eas- ton)—8 bat &, cook range: $12.50, CLIFTON Pl. 3157—First floor, 8 rooms, ; A Fiats, 3 rooms, —— one — downstairs : ’ rooms, corner es, fixtures; rent * eben * Tight w , in condition: $19. * ILLIANTS, 5600—T lores” 1 t ag E, S065-—4-room t; all conveniences: hath, merece. rent 8: : onen. st ⸗ hot and - ater, Ls rooms and bath; nicely t $14: 614A. 7 rooms, $13. These ‘ats 8 a ect order; gas range will be furnished to tenants if desired. A ND, 22.50. J ———— lar ’ light rooms, bath. lectric lights; newly Secorated: Al repair; e n ERVA. S825A—Four rooms, ures, : : F 812 A 3, Gecorsted: modern: OR BE. & ——— —8 T * — gas, bath, *5 WALTON, vice, SQ all conveniences: itor service: tanitor pervicss PTTEN, 1006 Chestnut ot. — “Te sixhhorhess: ‘KREN, : fine order: « 5, A fixtures: $18. at. all conveniences; cond floor: teasonable. Delmar 341K. : baa vagy epee PL., fixtu gas , Peception hall; service; rent $ HARRY nd 8 BRA sg — 204 Sawyer Bidg., 812, Chestnut a —— 4135—Modern 6-room in splendid condition; gas and electric A STRANGER ON THE CITY STREET Invited hen to inke upon our business know, a homelike have us show, Be ing 8 and room—and and —— livin “ins well h. whose his ‘i fu wits eet a share of — counes welcome N RO — TEE. a0 NK kb 541 613 nate 323 — rere — sn ft shoe a a 6% Pe

Page 40

; . DOT us exacted 7 J 2 - PP ato a NCINC weer exp CORKE —— —V—— eee locality an — ——

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ChurchiJl ittemore

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ew — Bee us 717% Chestnut. SES To ET Mm 2.1) type newly . *! : eth fe ep pth pe > ——s— ——— ——— SES SSSSSSESESESES ee Hee e@sn0ee878 ee —— e— ——— ————— roonis, 8 aE petted a, yoo bein vuraase.- Key ac 68 pong yt — rins., bath, furnace 18, bath, f > > > ° * = — > BYE — rboescosss 8 ERERESRESESS Et aera rs S SSSSSESSSSESSTESSSES

rent free, rooms, ké bas’ “at erereereseeeee Waterman), es south, 5’ roonw and maid's . Hainiiton and Julian avs. s. W. v — $63. * Kin erst vl., oon

shed . 1314B nN. Grand, * and bath ie 4911 cP 5662 Olan, 40 — will decorate for | ant 5 > > 4288 Delmar, rooms, |b 4741 Moviiitan 5 e oie will ra tor. see 3748 — hot-water — — SESSESE $ ace, Bd first floor: special in- ucem erty Goodfellow: 4 rooms. bath, fur.. 6A 8. Tth- st., 6 rooms 78 Theodosia, i rooms, 4 Cpek Sx. 4 reeme A i Sila A Franklin. $ —— and bath . 19A Carr. 3 2 Cabanne ter. bs be rooms, hall 2820 Coleman, 4 rooms and bath.. Al27B Clark, N ey 4 —* ist floor. K A-30-84 Arco, 8 rooms and bath S“Ariington, 3 — and nae SSSESS . rooms: wey

JOHN J. "REARDON ch Ma satrat 3909. Phones: mois i 8422 Waehiogton ay., ll-room houge, newl i “ee ee e@eee 617 Na etfingwell, Y-pdoi —— bath 4731 totue ate rooms and bath 4618 i Louls, by — Teduced rooms * bath; * see ee SS63A Windsor ia BS81A Ashland, 4 fooms, beth” . B rooms and bath.. — ye pees *e@eeeeee rooms, "oa — rooms ms. ist fleor...... nice rooms..... Ist foo Fecéunece

rear eee WRetecoorse FO COLORED. Pa bis ines for cojored,...., “i Pine 17-room ———— for colored... Morgan, € rooms, color iziey Morgan rooms -* eee R’S OFFICE, 2304 8S. Compton, and * — with —* e ven BUSIN! 722 —J ashe often, in 24 fet . eeeeteseee ec eee eeeee 2101 Wash, corner store, —* rooms ve 1 Garrison abit ip Pine, pon. large Story bul Tillahtess:: outeau, ont rs or notion estore . Cebanrie Arcade roe dy 8 fetal gress siete and “eer epee eeeeeeeaeevenevee mn stan 216 Cases a i e@teeaeteeeeneneee 1012 8. Jefferse ar Wersreree |PAPIN & TONTRUP'... 6 lan au ye — Ree * * — I. Shek Mace! ——

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— — ——2— — the Ie’ (een ay * *; Store eevee even eveeee 3 — * scene e's 44 proo > ~ rooms ye, 5 bath eee eee arene — —— —— ——— —4——6 ¢ « : bat eee ecdeseeees eeneteeve eect eees > 0 ee Ree eee e- eeeeeeeee _sereteee seeeeoeneece *eeteeeee ~ Oe Bee Bh oo — cat gid’ 66 a ay roc 18 — — ——— * * * = lenest. bs ae * **8 *eetee 20! ae roo eth

11 3 — 8 —— and —— 2 ntrose. TroomA 4) 810-25 Montrose. TL DINGS. = Soaneo't S25 * floorr and basement: t . ft.: sprinkler sys- 3° 00 1 Loeu Houser Bla. Sroadway and Chestnut, few desirable office STOR 2200 Montgomery, large store with 4 nice Renee and bath on 2d floor; will put. - good ei rent cheap. pet — ies — pend venter ; : eld, et, water, janitor. Tas cP t, water. janitor ‘go NVA Vandeventer. pA h good base- nt: gees inclu rah, at reduced prices 10? N._ Vandeventer . Vandeventer: keys at 1008.... 8 —— — ~ fat ah Pathe ⸗ * OA— SB: 28 a eae 320: 737 @hestnut st. ——* SHE iin 30 a, 7 rooms. bath, fur...40 00 My oe dae » a Ov 22 50 . 6 On . 6 00 55 00 eoeeevreeeee 2 ATRICK REALTY it a

— AL & uot sxe 925 CHESTNUT ST. ——2 WELLINGS. 9 . bath eee —5* — 7*8 oma end ener 5 O’Falion st., 7 rooms i Cozens av. tiage...... Cabanne rooms, say hot water beat, anitor Fb 6 ase be ce 2 * ‘Tooms, bath and 2 . bath, " pereens. etc oveee £3460 Gritten Mag st. 6 rooms, "bath, fur- 8240 Geyer av. 3 roonis, bath and fur- ae i fe ge aia! * —5 S rooms. ist. * se 188 Woodat of av. 3 ie rooms, ist floot fan se Gassta0s, ROOMS. 24 floor... Rav, 8 m= gg a ee av Ire g2i7 oe: gts Pine Bugeula, 9 rpoma, Soar “+e ———— 5—* 84 Ree . re ee eh eoeoeeveeeaetes Pert eeesebeses mar 8a Hoot cane oe eee "ba th** aes ee eeee *t@e 4 ae bee *teeve — reese Peeceseses ‘ba Sagat obet Et Sa beth, — pees gl ele a Prairie... ‘aus px © as IF ; 99098 tees J Fos soar Bo wan .@ — Duplo 48 = 65 00 40 00 Kean. 2 — — ee a eeereeeraaevee geo Seal — : $33 2333 rooms, 82 e*@e@eneeneentae aaa: 4 foams one left.....s.>+ cPh, erson, 7 rooms eeeneeeneeeree? — reo eeenveeeea eee Ww. eeeeeeeeevaeee e*eeeeeaee en eee@ see eee eeeneeeaeeeaaee SRESARSASER SOT6A Von Verson 0 ate. FOGG. scctirocedcere Zig7A. Washington, T FOOMB ..cesces 8 see eeeneeseeecevnte 2785 Washi oom eeeeeeeeeeae IZA Belt, oe ne ei eat file Morse Shawmut * 13 ee —35 *eeeneeeeaeeeeeeeneae Folsom a rooms ewe eteeeeeveseaed —— 8 rooms. ee eee eee eaeente A * teenth. 4 ype eeeePeeeee . s ourteenth, rooms . GO8 N. Twenty-eighth ......... 2123 Wash, 8 roo — 604 N. Twenty-elghth, Ses: $188 Bell, eeeerweece outS aeSESSRETE: BENNY: 88322 segesssess: e2ees' 04 > i — 1318 Pine, re fee ‘ Samak 2623 olive. 2d an roa SOG: ond» Ske ivn 502 Seventh, large stor® .... . y @ **ev ew tee eeeeeneve “eeeee . 604 N. Leffingwell. 2715 sates 2754 Mark 604 N. Letitni well, large hall . 89xx poleem, e -story light manutactar- ¶ ullding ABEL HEALY C0. 109 NORTH rete ST. DWEL 4161 wea Pine,

eh Texas av. 6 Cottage, 4 Stoddard, arsfield pi. Blow, 5454 Wells Se 4158 Schiller —* — «a, — (Forest 3 * snl NEF ay, $ — t FL ATS WITH BATH. 1150A Bayard, rooms, 2d Hoor. fur.. 21 00 1148A Bayard, 4 rooms, bath, furnace. 21 00 1114A N. King’s highway, 5 5 rooms. 20 00 u* —— highway, 6 rooms, A ty See Loyits, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 20 00 118.4, a. ing’s highway, 6 rooms, 2d 4250 Cestenan, 4 rooms, bath and “fur- nace

—— ES SS2S2ERS 418 S. Je ferson, 4 rooms, ist floor. . 5 Belt, 5 rooms, 2d floor “510 8. Jeter rson, 3 rooms. ie. 22 ROBO ES pom SStS SsSSSSsssssess 19A Magazine, 3 rooms, 2d floor hambers, 3: rooms, ist floor.. 7 Belt, 8 rooms. 2d 3447 Belt, 8 rooms, 00 2821 Franklin, 3 FOR COLOR bat es ee tind be pet ath pe tt O50 17338 Lucas, * rooms, fo 3855 Fairfax; 3 rooms, ist fio D5 Fairfax, 8 rooms, 2d oor’ 4 44 La Belle, 3 Be 1 24 floor ETC. eenth 4 Cass, warehouse one 0 $06 N. Broadw x Sine’ Pra 600 8. 8

HAYDET. REALTY Co, re Boeck an Established 1866. 618 CHESTNUT ST. Tels.: Kinloch, Central SROs Bell, Main 2121. 2878 Delmar, 10% Serbs cath ‘ furnace.. 50 00 Olive, 9 rooms, bath, furnace..,. 50 00 9 rooms, ip

Re 6 rooms, bath.....+se+> — ————— 7 rooms, bath. ‘ourteenth, © roOms.......«+++ 15 OO APA TENTS. 6102 Washington, 2d * rooms.. 47 60 4049 Olive, 2d floor 25 00 4010 Botanical, 24 floor, 6 rooms, fur. 28 00 4022 St. Loula, first thor, Fourna, furnace . cdemied 84 cade : —— 3 rms., ‘bath, ist and 53 2d . eee 7 ⸗ f th, rooms, ” path second any — d floor; also 6 rooms, bath, basement; each.. floor, room

18 0 rooms. bath. ; 2 lien, first floor, 4 ise i * 24 a8 8 rooms, bath... 2 fogs 2627 ane 4 ‘rooms, second or third first, first “floor, “3 sis B — “neat 4 RES. sto Le par Oliv »-heated 58 "$a fi. 33 Chor iteau * Ree Ne Sao Seuss: S8 - 885883 Ss:

* Dyas ; Realty Co. 10 00 48 4 ——8 6 00 20 15 ty — a Bl NINTH we. ; 00 is 00 | 3} Brantner 44 ais uta, 8 : AF Givlan” o rooms, — — 534 —— op —: TMENTS. rooms, heat and | hb. TW, BOMEes ocske —3 fur., eles. 2 Forest ‘yas ‘dblices Hf oS aR. ——— ei # UL, we : 8 N. iting st hi ay, (heats Janitor 1006 —— St. g | Ee —— eeeeeeeee ———— ——— α, eeces | oss 612.00 Up POOTRS } Henkin roarn 2 FOOMS cveovers 4 J rhe Ava saat Se . eat ade 4S Pere 5244 meee BES 2740 Olive, — — > aad EN | * mS a We * REMOVED TO 815 CHESTAUT ST. — * repair . 9 Mississippi, Lin

S83 S2sszs Ssestssss. etnies 2 2* cottage. ... new iy . ldae and out; 5242 painted py Bosnian cottage.... AN Dwat hia: seen" olive, Spring av., 1 block north Olive Street rd.. ‘- -room frame; ple ‘wath: iv @ garage; 2 acres — — eom 3531 Olive. yprer floors, 8 rooms. fur.. floor, 5 rooms, bath .... Olive 1916 J— 2a and 8a floor; 7 rooms, 2508 Ol] ive, 7 rooms, bath 2d floor, & rooms, 1907 Chouteau, 2d floor, room 1706 93 2d floor, 4 rooms. : fa floor. 3 rooms. t floor, 3 rooms, 2d floor, 3 rooms, Hickory. " ist floor. Ps rooms = ae oe eae — — = ⸗ 88888 ⸗— 3 538— STO ES FLOORS AND BU LDINGS. 1718 Saye. two floors and basement, a 621 Locust, ground floor: heat i ciud- * ed; —— jewelry store; about 2200 square feet 719 Braak in, "beter? building; uare feet: will lease . large stcre; rooms above : newly painted and re- to .. front room on Locust, t 400 er fee 625 Locust.. part 8d floor, corner room on — st.; about square fee 1006 Pine, store; good condition -...... 1407 Fr anklin, store yet —— 1807 Olive, store and 2 684-36 8. 7th, 2 = fon Ea hay ether or separate 2750 Lafayette. 8 rooms, “Bhs 0 8, 7th, with 3 rooms abo 2740 Olive, © . rooms above - feet 813 N. 4 eg (formerly Main), build alle > Compten, store and 3 roonia ... 10 é ot 46 100; good yard for De aed Bidg., 7th and Pine: fireproof; heat, fiekt a nd janitor; fooms single or F suite; all fronting DAVID HENNESSY 1125 CHESTNUT ST. — —— modern fiat, in first-class 19 00 8126 Scaninas pi., —* rooms. bath, * * rent “Sora 8, og

Re bes — 1434 d av., ‘-room modern fiat i? 00 1409-1411 N. Seventh, $-room flats, Ist floor, eac 2343A Adams st., N. w. corner rene anda Grand; * and — * furnace X. @. cor. nels 1406 8024 1541 Louisiana, 7-room dwelling, with hall, rariitoid cellar — pune : all in frst-class order; i bloc rom Park av. cars public ‘schoois, wR y ern dwelling. Poot bath. ete.: rent reduced t 18 00 pm RA Real Estate Bolid agate, 109 line; minimum 209, FARMS FOR SALE AS FAR — —* For only thon We Plorite. — Prk oF sal . 48 acres of «# farm! la nd. timber } Hox Oe. Pe

voir Park

FAR 200 buys a — * * acres, wiih ., new bun alow; $10 down, iy. inton La 0., 81 Olive st.. room , AKM—For — for immedi choice a 1 pores, . n ARM-—For saie; fine improved cotton: bar- gain if sold ss once; * Gravios rd, Own- edar o.

exchange; all sizes; also acre proase: easy terms, Burton St. jam Mo. acre eae dictum McGrath, a . Mo. walt im

s0u im- cultivation. n County, * Ri eS Oo.. all mcre poultry — 8 — SSSSSESSSSES SSSSE ; — m DOUNS. ..- essence | iW MOUBO.. «6 eee enes Wm ROWRS os. * « $*+eeeer 8 ¢ ; ‘ 2. seonee

eee eee eeeeee ee ee eran ene* ever ee eee i eseeeeveenveee ay Ht ; * cs 5° “eee! Ist ist sens faery * ** —* rma., 24. —— *r*1

Re An — — xo S83 42%

ẽ S55 & 883 . . Benton. 4 N. Twent! store — » Wats ter, store. peteatDQ + ener eee roadway, store, with fix... iisbury, store. . sbury, med cha ceebee ce . 1¢th, mtore, aid stabie.;...... ey. By large ote ——— Bea tt ie a —⸗ ond 2108 N er . — eeetaveeanves aah North Four Market: re and 1 reonmt.. 5631 Marc ‘ ue. fore. .. * eee G@eeetaees 1820 Howard: large sta weather: 2221 N. Broadway. store ...csieeccvess 2 N. roadway, store and 2 room N. Brosdway, 23) X Bros dway. he — —

fn sale, are. chicken wees 2-room house and dings; cu cone: 8 rama

§ Kennett pl,

— 1? cei teak: § J

A -— saie; bargain; rich jana: % cultivated; abundance water and lames;

barn; m rom road: Hy 3 pas “telep one, pry es Lew lufts, a « from tewn for pale; wel proved niece: mil from town. of anec Address J A 60 down, ih buys lea how token b —— acte of D— 0 20 berg —* —* of cheap ‘homes. n Ser 6-t house, — ag a Seas tae owner,

FA — —— ralles F Litehfeld bik ficken m mand. piety —* Gibderson, 2* one-quarter m ‘or sal * — me $250 cash bala 2** ei For particulars Box ats sale, Aoadia. 6 chicken —— it; chicken house “Be well, | * ublie road; — 535

iene mec sire ee in th

3 * piece eoee: 335953! w * se. oo EB: — — —— | . PEO" ol ess ene 2 aes 6 > SE 235 is a J ; 4 be ; ScbSB) SENSES Pim : , i “SSSSSSSSsessVsezes B8SE3 2 +£ {3 J ‘

rhe anc terms

a lO

Page 41

— ee a * TD EE OP RR COP 0 OT TRE reer

: a —— delivery : 500% — * — Wtd.—For exchange. ° | Farm War.ted Near St. Loul: : —— MS FOR RENT BARMS—10 Dao th Ari 6500 : At R. ; tet e

Matic hester or —— * Oliver. “meres, abo S 7 miles en the bluffs; 7-room cellar; re old: some imported banana: apples; rm: 8 acres pasture, runni lis, cistern; 40 acres finest cree . in ye * in wheat and ¥: machine wag shed, goose paapberrias. — —* dewberries, esparagus, agg — — strawberrtes. esion 260. —9 Miller. B31 N. Sith st., eal —— 105 acres, all under good io * most all of _

plow; all farm ma- every acre of operated over ac: in cultivation ag" also over —* did tr the timber removed, a a aark sandy loam ane produces go of corn, wheat, oats, nillet. clover and are — — of —— * i p ar —— acre in a cultivation — the thee acres ————— om. ‘the S eunaines = in Th about z J ~ FARMS WANTED sey * Wea. t 100 or 150 acres and "5100: ite — — ————— Box T-115, — Bs ope 80 or 120° = must oa ia t references. x W- 142, C100 — ne ot RM | Wr —— “Tonia: give £ * uls; e- ption * price. Geo. C. Elliott, 1402 Bis- ATT St. J Mo. acres, es St. ytd.—60 to 80 bor east of of. St. Louis; pees gotl,, rus Fun ater;” be reasonable. —

your fickly for . cash, no wh — ech: A fee culars free. Real n Co,, Dept. 57, Lincoln, wee

—— te hla Se t. all ren n high- West feng, foc oo want ‘good f *

vy te "—-Tract about 00 acres good land, South Texas, Harris County — lowest price — full partic: Box 1515, St.

exchan e. for Box toate paying dr ore, 4 ne A AE —— a —

i nh fe faut large Poums and pare Weil- acres or ore, rafts. ie stable outbuildings: i 10 * —1 near car

For rent: 52 —* “miles ** 6-room house, barn, smoke and . orchard berries, spring and rent. Bo ox 28, Ironton, Mo. rent. —* 2* 60 miles from u Tt ere. + ale large Wells: rent for - posses- my. ‘eal! or write. J. W. —*— Soca FOR ‘RENT. of city, on 8 — rk R — her house, two cis- , ete; F BT pe per acre. eeves 9 sheds, etc. ; For AMMEL REAL ESTAT 6721 |

ll aT OF CITY FOR SALE Fo r sale: & — eas a F 1 cellar, © "oa =e 7 nF lots, aul ultable {or story; - rooms. i or 38 eat “and ba or Retails”

ttle, sale: up Sand dein downstal pow to four lots, — good rence; population Priest ft pry try; le; rt, im property. Ad. 110.000 population, Sout —* **the e magic;

! TO ouston, Tex. i av., new 6-room cotta a Range Co.; lot 30x ¥v., near Plumb’s ‘Tool —E water in Sitahen: 1 Factory. nh av., Broom cottage, lot 25x cash. , = fort —* _nhear for c) A OG ee BURBA N ——— FOR —* — gale, A splendidiy built ¢- —* h an acre of ful- : ‘to * ost picturesque part 7 ths * any mile south of the

~~ 2 Mey .to..1 acre if des ly acres, ak — sh 609 acre,

ne, od “Chari *— *

in St. | —— J — — * a — ID a ot walok sale at 74 . Ma — nu oa th A feest 100x145 of in “Beautiful Kirkwos ehurebes and.

oad and sc might lease. av.,_Brentw LAND— in fruit and heivies two Bs nah ® gran, 5 tation west ethos. McCrady,

ern convenience aig me, jconvenience; large rece ace; Pos Mermod pl. Bank of Com Frisco stat opportunity desirable Sag Ags —— vo and a venient to. Te F YOU WILL YEAR'S GIFT, Will sell you a ed Tuxed asy terms. your name and 4 __Both phones. Bank of Commerc Bl HOUSE—For sale. A beaucitul | ata —— 7-room t electric. lig celar. Splendia” — ba —— Eor -room ngalow, with x4 acre of beauti- fully laid out my nee filled with creed, shrubs n in the most pict the county ny n at "Kirkwood. and church = BS gm —— * oc ro minutes to Union Station, for This place cannot be or one cent less than once if interested, or “ep me this “a with spiendi ———— 6-room +) and mod- — 130, — THOMAS, A St. Louis

— with rege ile large br trie ni- of, “Fooxi40, 61 617 “Pear! and city yor and pot 4 urnace,

nt, — Lonis Mo. = splendidly -built sgue part o road, one mile south of the his is a splen- vel Mags * vne W get a most Price od B NIAMIN * THO An J of Commerce B inom st. Lou = tito. HY or om A most comfortable 7-room th ny, 4 is fine for fruit and berries, ee orchard for family use, consist- — — eft aber nay corner of Cl Clinton te at 44 ‘avi. Por vies’. a see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, .. Agent. 413 Bank of Commerce. Bldz. St uf Mo. AC 0 FO NE I WILL IVE IT TO YOU. six-room frame house, ilocat- dwood flocrs, fur- y, very convenient lores and electric Pacific —— = duplicated

address — J— Groves,

borhood, genvent train; —— house. cinloch Price * terms

ATALANTA AV.—BUNGALOW. Six rooms; lot 60x1242; tn excellent neigh- ent. to scnool, street cars and ements with owne, will * on any terms. Box W-167, Post- t Dispaten SUNGALOW—For sale; 5-room; amount cash, balance easy —— ia

Lox

13-

a lot 30x granitoid walks and basement. —9 c

HOUSE— Anyone desiring a model _ =,ittle rooms, hot water heat. electric lights. “fruit trees and fine ‘amateur workshop in yard, should see 1368 Granville pl.; occu- pied by owner; bargain to quick buyer. (c99) seb ae [ have you to trade for a fine piece of roperty consisting of 3 rooms and consider vacant, residence = f can give @ good trade. Box A-4 Post-Dis tch. —8 APARTMENTS—For beautiful 4-family. on the —— and the southwest corners of Rosedale and Water- man avs.: rented at $2400 each per annum. FERD A, BENEKE, 1902 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For sale: 4240 Morgan st.. 10 rooms, reception hall, bath, tollet;: inlaid hard wood sre: _ furnace: lot 89x150; price S6250: easy BARAD . GHIO | R. E. .Co.. uN N. &th_ st. (c80) HOUSEh—For sale; new; 6 ms. electric eae fixtures, cut glass globes; tile bath, rnace, large closet in bedrooms and hall: large. bright kitchen, slate-sink, china closet nantry: bargain. ao Holl y av. — — sale: 2207 Howard st., 4 and 4 room brick flat, $3250: 2701-08 Eugenia at., 4 “tay lg corner, $3230 Both of these mean mon 8 +4 purchaser at this time. JOHN DOCK: Y & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. APARTMRNT—For sale. owner leaving city; 5877 Nina pl. and McPherson, 6 rooms, sun- rs, slee ping porches, vacuum cleaners. lete in appointments; complete. Jan. 15} his today. 3LE FLAT—For sale: $953-05A. N. 21st made: part.

other improvements investment. Easy terms on Sea owner. 2311 Athlone. HOUSE—For sale; 2429 Geraldine, $-room frame: lot yp aed price $1000, $1 . balance S10 pe nth. STR DTMAN 8 STRODTMAN, 3007 Broadway. (c) splendid

RESIDENCE—For ee. story residence cellar, reception te direct car line to terms, fee owner. HOUSE—For sale: i-room orick. modern: all conveniences; furnace, s and elec- Hon. <i lot 50x150; 3 fare: 16 ininutes sta- Mo. Pac.: 2. blocks south of th loop. : sell account health: eaarv terme. 4— (8) ms. bath, "eht $2100; town: price 3714 Cora.

new modern, wit 30 days’ time. At come and put 28. ” Mermod-Jaccacr 10-reom. 2-story brick: garage: the Farmers’ —— offer. Office Pitodern. ro gy ee oe EST PINE BL. odern home, lar tafe for beautiful 2* just the on ne for es a "fa I will sell 0 —B with or wit too large for owner; come ah —— see it. Lindell 8241. ager or sale, 5870 —— AY., ful 10-room home, HOx200, on top of east of Hamilton; on large oak trees. grape are -story garage, 4 ide beds, moving to Canada Jen, ay will snerifice, “Can.

hilt arbor,

doubis 4 and . room modern — ; rents SD —8 ce 1s in this. Jo N DOCKERY & SON. 102% Chestnut st. A enien- fiover ‘——For sale. 4646 Virgina ay. * ——— —— containing atore and rooms loor and five rooms and bath on cone ad. oor, & and S for $62 per ** Ing streets in St. Louis. — S MARTIN —— COo., dway, — sale a large rooms. — fase this: do * 80 bed yours Take wn; that transfers to Union, t of ohe block to 2436 —— n cturer will sac orifice ved

will sale or exchange, 2}

$106 | jar of etc. ; ** here! dandy 2- iH roo “iaundry.. nice yard, on },

wDi * 4 f ss i» PAs: —J — HOMES At very reasonable prices and in localities that are established as residence districts. | We want you to inspect following list of flats homeS and then come in make us an offer. — ————— ——— — 2833 Caroline St. Brick, building, 2-story, two flats, 5 rooms: lot 265x125; gas. dicts porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry; street im- rovements, ents ;.. Price the and and öö— Bes 3916-18 Botanical Av. — bullding, 2-story, —* flats, nd 6 rooms; lot 60x124; gas AD bath: basement ‘ana laun- Facies street improvements, 2150-52 Shaw Av. Brick bulliding, 2-story, 2 rooms each, reception hall; lot 25 x124; combination fixtures, por- celain bath; ranitoid basement and laundry; urnace heat; street SDprovemants, flats, 6

4553 Natural Bridge Road ‘Brick residence, 2-story, 6 rooms; lot 29x135; hardwood floors first floor, combination fixtures, por- celain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace maar streat in rovements. ce 4433 Forest Park BI. Brick residence, stone front, 2 9 rooms, reception hal); ; combination fixtures, porcelain bath, ranitoid base- ment. and laundry, hot-water se street improvements. rice 4918 Wabada Av. Brick residence, 2% -story, 6 rooms, reception hall; lot 75x 142.6; first floor hardwood, com- bination fixtures, porcelain» bath, hot-water heated, granitoid base- ment and laundry; street improve- ments PUPOD. 5082 Von Versen Av. Brick building. stone front, 2- story, two flats, 6 and 6 rooms; lot 20x110; combination fixtures, porcelain bath, granitgid basement and laundry; furnace heat; street improvements. = 5129 Minerva Av. Brick residence, 2-sto 7 rooma, reception hall; lot 33x 65; cabinet mantels, combination fixture bath, granitoid basement an laundry, wurnace; street improve- ments. wis vehbedccdoceseenee 5220 Maple Av. Brick residence, Ty, rooms, reception hall; lot 35x 137; combination fixtures, porce- lain bath, granitoid basement and ——— urnace heat; stable; ssaeet mprovements, 2% -story, u 5367 Vernon Av. Brick residence, 3-story, 10 rooms, reception hall: lot 84x132; hard- wood floors and finish, combina- tion fixtures, porcelain bath, gran- itoid basement and liaundry, fur- nace heat; street ee Aree 1341 Arlington Av. Brick building, 2-story; two flats & and 6 rooms: fot 32x125; hard- Sane floors and finish, gas fix- tures, porcelain bath, granitoild basement and laundry; furnace heat; street improvements. 1339-39A Temple Place Brick building, 2-story, two flats, 56 rooms, reception hall: lot $80x125; specially designed man- . tels, hardw floors and finish, combination fixtures, porcelain bathroom tile floored, grani- toid basement and laundry, fur- nace; street improvements. sie atime Mercantile Trust Co. — Sth and Locust tea J) ROSA PARK RESIDENCE $200 Cash, Balance Monthly. 4716 Rosa av.; new two-sto brick residence of 5 roo reveption hall, bath, laundry, marble *. a and cold wate eabinet mantel, pi and wir * $3100. for ee lot CHAS, — “2 estnut st,

VOGE NEW 4-ROOM Cottage Bargain s 43821. to 4331 Duke st. (5200 Gravois)—New iframe cottages, something new and classv: be th. hot and cold water, slate sinks, china closets, large front porch, full cemented cel- 5 —— wane sewer, water, shed, ock to Cherokee cars: will larrange oe — my you: cheaper than rent- ing. If gold at once. See owner here this afternoon: will consider your vacant lot as part payment. ; ’ E, Victor 176R, after 6, 2335 Park av. H HAVE Y $100 CASH? If so, we can sell you 6433 Nashville av,: 4-room brick cottage, oo bath: lot 25x 195; payments like. rent. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. $25 S. BOYLE For sale, new cottage, just completed, tile roof: four rooms, large reception hall, fur- nace, gas, electricity. granitoid walk and cellar; open from 2 to 5 p.m. 4-Acre Chicken Farm 5021 Greer, 7-r frame, bath, furnace, large barn, great bargain: Delmar 2385R. a . (2 COTTAGE—For saie, quick: minister called away; new frame; at 5362 Maffitt; lot 60x 166; 7 rooms, good closets. bath, gas, hot and cold water, wired for electricity: furnace, reception hall. large veranda, granitoid cellar and walks; many interior conveniences; large a up-to-date chicken houses: gents; acceptable vacant lot at Hannibal. Mo.. taken as part pay. APARTMENT—For saie or exchange. Vernon, northeast corner Union and Ver- non av.;. renting for per year. This splendid —— will consider reasonable offer of his $40, equity. This is one of the est pullt, renting and allround apartments * city; the site alone being worth the

the

w 112" ith corner unimprove aivide, their interests; ren . 1. fin rder; exce prope ed oe brick; a bargain ERY & EBON 1095 Chestees. < -For *'g-room frame at a sacri- fice, 2665 ‘Beacon cottage: 258 Bs thrush av.. Broom oe es i 20-1212 5* mily ca cae tera Nl at any — chien —— Walton av. paste ee — — =o air Hs IEMENZ = hav f. * MORE REDUCTIONS Made last week. Some of our clients seem ‘determined’ to sell. If * want to buy we ment Ge" you havea lot Sa" Can*hels Seu e@ a 10 we ou us or write for our list. — HANDSOME NEW MES On Castleman ay.: choice of Babe or 8868: 8 rything dainty: hot-water heat: : : ideal location: little cash: open inspection Market at.. s. e. cor. of Eighth: lot 57x134: old improvements carry the investment, and purchaser at present price can surely make a large profit on his — — full partic- ulars to interested parties ORNER APARTMENTS For 6 — each rooms: everything modern and artistic: hot-water heat: rent $2504: will exchange equity for dwelling. va- cant lots or near-by farm: look at Klemm. s. e. cor. Shenandoah av. 2345 LAFAYETTE AV. 14-room mansion with garage and lot 1 09: house is of the finest modern con- struction: masesive and strong: 3 bathrooms. —— water heat: location is very convenient : close to Jefferson av.: low price een for ienmbatiake sale. CHOICE —— — 244 8S. Compton .av.; 5 d 6 rooms, for two families: model A laa Bi inside rear stairs, porches, lawn; prompt possession; reduced to $6300 8183 HAWTHORNE BL. Extra well built rock-front Colonial home, with large central living hall, library, recep- tion room, dining room and kitchen. and large inclosed side and inclosed rear porch, and sunroom first floor: bedrooms on second floor with bathrooms: 8 rooms on third floor; —— finish: lot 100x186; admission by car + 8485 HAWTHORNE BL Magnificent modern residence, complete in all its appointments and in perfect condition; finest possible location: lot 150x175; large. beautiful] merage: exceptional opportunity to secure an ideal hom HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co., Main 2802, __ 614 Chestnut. _Centraj 8¢3_ a8 —— — JUST FINISHED. Dandy Now Cottages These are without. doubt —* — — cottages ever erected in St. ; Greer av. 4148 Carter av. 4528-20 Greer av. 8611 N. Taylor av. 4627-30 Labadie av. 4334 Vista av. Each containing 5 large rooms, reception hall, tile bath, slate sink, Front Rank fur- nace, fron coal chute, recess for icebox: wired for electricity, with all necessary switches; cabinet mantels, gas grates and many novelties not found in any other cot- tages: street improvements made; they are without doubt the choicest homes on the market; price. $3300 to $3500; easy terms. BUSH: BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut, GRAND AV. BUSINESS GOR, ‘Northwest corner Grand av. and Palm st., consisting of 6 stores and 17 flats * 4 rooms and bath: renting for $4800 ner year; lot 120 feet on Grand * Pa 150 feet on Palm st.; very substantial, p growing: if you are look- ¥ that is getting ail to see this; Anderson- stock - Buermann, 808 CHESTNUT ST. MOST DISTINCTIVE HOME IN CITY 4389 MicPherson Avenue. Look at it whether you are in the market for a home er not—it is a revelation home building: 9 Rooms of Exquisite Beauty. ONLY $12,500. Bush-Burns Realty 'Co. Cheapest Cottage in Town $100 Cash—Balance Monthly * 4X17 Clarence av., two blocks north of — Bridge rd., a new one-story brick cottage of 4 rooms, bath and cellar, hot and cold water, brick street; lot 21x106; price reenend CHAS. Chestnut st.

to $2 P. VOGEL, 624 Must Sell This Week The Highest Price Received ™'s Week Will Buy 3188 MINNESOT« AV. Four-room and bath brick ‘cottage, finished hasement, stable, lot 25x125. made street and alley; this is bona fide: the preperty must be sold and the highest bid: received ,will be ac ed. TONZ HA LLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut. PAKKVIEW Beautiful Colonial Home EXCEPTIGNAL BARGAIN One of the most desirable streets; up-to- date in every respect. For further particulars Sen — — MINER REALT nsurance, New 3-Room Fiats 4337- 39 N. Newstead av., corner of Car- ter av.; 2 new double 3-room flats, with bath and furnace; each renting for $912 per tl on trade one or both for good vacant «roa nderson-Stocke-Buerman n, 808 Chestnut st.

BE Sa aes B37 et RH e be Pia ray a atte — —— ** it Rissa. Sac * BE os! = an eel oe * 8 * BS 7 —

_ SELLING QUT 1939 Be —* ave. 4221 Clarence av. 2526 and 2528 Burd av. 4703 Greer av. 4383 Above consist of 8, 5 and 6 67 this year. I am clean to unload all of them. to the public in St. twice as many of them as an in St. Louis this year. See these witho fail before you go anywhere else. Any sonable offer. terms. 4703, Greer av. is a 6-room residence: open Sunday. Come out and make vour pro osition and if at accepted. See me before buying. My specialty building of cottages, flats and — I eave you from $400 above are not one. you mean business come out Semple av., and Aad will certainly g some genuine bargain FRARK L. GRAND HOME 2547 E. Union av.: 5 large rooms; steam heat: large 560x125; also 2-room frame in rear;

—* rent buys; $200 cash; open Sunday,

brick cottages, 3 rooms, bathrooms, grand chance to get a home; and $15 a month; salesman on ground. FRANK L, DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut am winding up these cottages and have Sey nx up and want Come out Sunday without fail and make your selections: thev are strictly the finest cottages ever offere4 Louts and have sold other man all reasonzadle it will be tot it pleased to build cottages to order like this : «Mississippi Valley Trust | Co. =F OURTH and PINE DIT PMRIER. 08 Chestnut st. new frame, 1%-story, lot, one year old; a grand home for a large fam- y FRANK L. DITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut st. New Bricks, $1975 4070-72-74 Schiller placé and 8259-61 Theodore and 8326 Sherry av., grand new etc. ; $100 cash Unless all signs fail, 1913 will be a year of unusual activ- ity in the realty market. . Demand, instead of slacken- ing, has been growing stronger "mt rea-/ all through December and we If necessary, will make you au | have buying clients for almost p- every class of property. Let us submit your home, your investment, your vacant et for a New at a fair price. Talking : —— over with —— sey : partment will help you. | ever you decide to do. "Wo a2 at your

$50 BUYS HOUSE AND 560 FEET 2318 Beacon av.; ridiculous price of $11 and terms monthly, balance rent; house; $1150 See it 8 mda FRANK L, DITTMEIE GRAND FARM 27 acres, including house, etc.: ig 0 railroad; about two miles from City of Roll surely a 8 sure,

equity in oo Will take $100 cash — —— See me quick. at a sna GRAND HOME $25 MONTHLY BUYS 4703 Greer av., opposite — —— of the late Peter auptmann; bath, Dutch dining ceiling; extra choice location; venience you could desire; price $4380 $500 cash and rent; admission 2 to 5: furnace. pay what you — also had for another bullding. f for EIER, 608 Chestnut st. most in cultivation: will trade for vacant or h and bal- A grand farm FRANK 7 DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. home , rooms, room and — every 8 30 m.; streets made; granitoid cellar and PRANK L, DITTMBEIER, 608 Chestnut st. Don’t you often — when your home will & 0 that you want. Capital, $2,500,000. —— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE NEW 2-ST ‘ORY, 6-ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS FOR $4250 EACH.

Only $5300 4015 and 4021 Juniata st.; elate-roof dwellings of 6 rooms each; lar living room, Dutch dining room, large kitch- or ah A y ath and 3 large closets; hardwood These houses must be sold Apply to owner, W. D. 808 Chestnut st. TEAM HEATED RESIDENGES beautiful 2-story, en, marble sink, oak console and butler’s 8 large bedrooms, tile floors, steam heat, slate roof and wine cellar; large, an Miles, 4 ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN R, CO

A DANDY HALLIDAY AV, HOM FROM 1 TO 8512 Hailides av.; an extremel 2-story Queen Anne 9-roo with reception hall; all inside finish in h floors: fixtures aa SOK MIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 5501 CATES AV=INUE Corner Belt; beautiful hor. screens; ‘lot 83.10x123.

ner in Cabanne for apartment; gk —* bric yet wood; 8* ant mantels and console; bareurenal ed bathroom; hot- water ng rice 622 Chestnut st. hardwood floors, cabinet mantels, tile bath; finest cor- reasonable. 4046-48 Shaw Avenue F t, Beam Ceiling, Asphalt Street, H Floors, Fixtures, etc. EASY TERMS Jobn S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. , 812 Chestnut Street BiG BARCAINS 3434 Clark * 2- family ae. 7 rooms; ter. etc.; 25x125; $2100 937-49 -41 Brannon av., two 4-family 3 city water, sewer, street and side-

NEW SINGLE FLAT 3121 N. TAYLOR AV. New single flat of. 5 and 6 8 m heat, hardwdéod ftieo figtures, etc, ; lot ——— bbe terms or will trade roomeé, combinat! 808 Chestnut walk made; two blocks from Tower Grove car; rents $720 year. Price $3900. Will make liberal loan. $31 McRee av., room flat; fur- nace; worth isso. mg $3900. reasonable terms, N. w. corner 7th and Utah sts.: lot 50x th, on ; 2 x sell on eas) 125; improved with a 2-story brick build equ eee good vacant — ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERM ANN ing. 35x119, and 14 rooms on second floor; good business corner. Price asked, $9000; si, | vant an offer; reasonable terms.

New South Side Home CUT TO $4750 hardwood floors, copper water heat, marble sinks, eee d dininy screens, shades, one block to Tower Grove cars; eas open. owner at buildings. Kinloch 4137 and 4275 Hartford st., 6 nage = * CHOUTEAU TRUS: CUMPANY __CHOUTEAU AND VANDEVENTER, _ 1813 KENNETT PLACE

ng room, tiled baths, orick porches, fruit cellars. 8-Room Residence Bt. C Clair LOT 25x122

SHORT TIME ONLY 2-story brick residence, 6 rooms, hall and tile bath, hardwood floors, dining room, elegant fixtures, self- regulati hot-water heat, etc.; eve convenience suit the critical buyer: lot sg”

Now Only $4850 Last week we my 3948 Botanical av., at $5100, and we thought this a big bargaiu, knowing, what it is worth and what os cost owner; however, he is very anxious to . and will let it go for $4850 if sold this This is a splendid 4 and room baths, furnaces, - gtreets anl fey made. See it and then see [Z- HAL LER REALTY Co.. *07 Chestnut, ARTISTIC HOMES $100 CASH AND $12 PER MONTH. Near new Harney Heights school; some thing new and better and more beautiful, * homes for artistic people of moderate let us show you the fine brick work, mantels and sinks, tiled kitchen and stone silis, many Bb.

pointment, —— —— w an ial. tated ‘ARTISTT ic —* 38 A 5-ROOM “BRICK BARGAIN Must egell my — 5-room brick cot- tage located in uth St. Louis in a fine neighborhood. Brick porch, reception hall. street made. New house in fine order. I need money and will sell cheap to a bona fide buyer who can o $400 or more cash. No others need apply to this bargain. Address A-535 Post spatch. CARONDELET RESIDENCE, Fine S-room. slate-rcof brick; all. improve- ments made: lot S8xI2h: corner Alabama and Haven; take Bellefontaine car to 6700 gouth, and walk west two blocks; $300 — and $45 thiy, which includes interes my G ARPE R. CO.. 6424 Michiean av. as you

West End Residence Snap Must Sell at Once C839 Maple av.. — * mad. es siate-roof te — = * containing . —* ig, ture nb ete gg en ane i . hearer floors: lot owned b nonresident. who instructs us to sell at 4 no nabie offer turned down. FRANCISCUS 7 KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. _ Stoddara S8t.—Price Reduced. | 2825——7-room 2-story brick dwelling, with bath. Upon cash payment of $400 can ar- range * terme to ot — Lot 26x 118. ley. Immed! possession JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE COo., Removed to —* — * COTTA a eee m 1 tag Dath, —

Loughborou dow $20 mone RCO * — a

A SMALL HOME BARGAIN HOUSE AND LOT, $325 You can buy 2720 Alcott av., a 2-ro shingle roof house with lot "265x125 325. This house needs some finishi Perfect title. JOS. J. _HAUER | R. 809 Chestnut, _ SHAWMUT PLACE NEW RESIDENCES 1441 Shawmut pl., dence, on 2d floor: furnace heat: street made; lot 50x125; itoid basement, fixtures and screens, £800. rd_ of sdmission required.

special Inducemen? 4043 Wyoming st.; new, well-built, modern receptior Dutc!? — im Ke ements eh en Mg Ay EISNER RE LTyY A UILDING ‘co Owners —7 3 Builders. 953 Pierce Bidg. is a big bargain for a poor man Only $75 cash required to buy this snap. $2 See this before it gets away. CO,, 8 a 2%-story brick resi 4 rooms on Ist floor, 4 rooms and bat! 3 nicely finished attic rooms, ran- rice N Price $3600 Terms to. 8ult. Make an Offer RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. te 717 CHESTNUT STREET NE Y N $4190 will buy 1500 Carr st., renting for ear. ‘saxo "wil buy 1411 Carr st.; rent $780 a ‘$4500 wh } 5976 Highland av., modern A ™ $1700 will bu abe | Papin st., 6-room brick, or ntin for * nF $1300 w il . ber’ 910 St. Louis av., 6-room 600 will buy four 8-room tenements; rent 4°60 a year; age N. 18th st. will buy wie est av., a single nd 4 room fiat, renting for $312 a yo. this new, modern and 81 feet front; 238 a f r = casonable a _ either: * the aboye, an vill sell on ve ‘(OSENBAUM- HAUSCH LTE * B. Co., 240T N Broadway.

New 4-Room Brick Residence Cheap 3921 N. 224 st.; gas and bath: and walks; price $2800; ways open a CONCANNON. ; CLIFTON HEIGHTS, For sale: reduced from Clifton av., T-room frame, bath, electric lights, large reception hall, toid cellar; lot €6x123: all easy terme Cc. 8917 to 4 rooms and ception bail: easy terms;

granitoid cannery 1014 Chestnut st. $4000 to er 2523 furnece. graui- yy Rie 2817 Dalton av.; phone Grand ‘ote. $10,000 sg = hts. re- ———— al- New brick aonaans. bath, complete, in nice mprovements made and net hborhoo4; Pan valid for: a bar

Wiust Be Sold at Once. 5816 North Market. once for | dence: must be sold at Bea or the best fer; owner ong the it and make offer

Whittemore Place Residence A Big rag 2318 Whittemore brick residence, conta aa bath ma any lot —— $4750 o on

vod Is A eee Sa m flat: has bath, tric The D closets, 3 por Be each flat; china closets, sanitary full nickel ‘accessories, and cellars, hot-wat er heat: annum: jot BOx159; —— ol * ay MINER REAL BRICK RESIDENCE moors furnace heat; “et 27 KORTE-RUST REALTY Co., 816

“New 6-Rioom Briok Residence gg Rae: CONCANNON, 1014 1014 Chestnut st. " 10th et. 2625 Arlington av.. 8 rooms hall on ioe oer rooms and ‘bath bath — — —— —— tak 35* east from roca Gr For sale or lease, ter wi. water we *

really be free of debt? If you will adopt our monthly pay- ment’ plan you will know definitely. You can have ten years to pay tt off Or you can take up the loan any time before a; § You will be interested in our little booklet, “The sate | Way to Borrow.’’ A postal will bring it to you. — Title Guaranty Trust Co. a ‘oe -

Not to P Rent, ) in * Oven 310 va —— oe P - ‘A beautiful — heat, 8-r ashing: lot TOxIes. ffer, 5918 DE GIVER New 7-room ~ floors, lot 38 — —— — —— OR 5 sage Extra Bargain in South St, I $7000 FLAT FOR $ ONLY $1000 CASH Brick building con m flats large ‘lot 80x140; room feet vacant; another: flat or

‘at * ets ? east; $200 — — which in- —

Stet as 8. E. Cor. : * ee, 2311 Pine § 112 feet, 75 feet weet of 2: sell all or divide, Good truck or electric garage; — a: fo income property, = |Metair & Haris R — ee ee

ee — oii — — * “ast eh * r » tS Sa ee? fe : a 1S VALUE. J— * eh F cated — — oe ee -si* J ex “ Pi * —* J Se ¥ * ICR tee QUE . J forties * * bo ow * ~ ie e ee. ete tee “ — eae ——— iS

* — Bee - *

Page 42

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— eT Me a ee — — owe © ————— —* — i a . a] : 7 t 4

— oe ae . * —— r — ae ~ saint. 5 — — £ Soe Bey 2 “5 : 7 % 7 we = ' * 8* > ‘BELIEVES 1913 BUILDING Weaeativ sft a * * ish : bagi ¥ —— — * i A Pe ;

J . P ay + v, : ’ ; ‘ : a J * 4 4 Q Pid ~ ; ¥ , ’ ’ ‘ ‘ — oS eee, ler nm ; . i ‘ . 5 : 3 — PP See 5 Sg 807 Chestnut Sst. 1" or ; aA ; A, — “om og 2 “ , : a ; 77) ; it. . 2Or ; . 10 ve, e ; } 2 > ww . i ele: > J U — — MONEY WANTED uit ving hi nteres: oa at the MONEY. wea. Pn ood leak detnke miseries. a —* ‘ast sea — ™ 5 OT— OF sal —— IF ood ONEY Wid — —Fo 9 borrow “3 we : — Ee er BEES | — at ones: $10, cash, ‘balance S10; month; | 2% modern ; —* — — i c.f > * = Se * * aN Bel * ATT i ) = at gl — 28 in foe qu ick J— eh meee 4 WON aS Wid IO WHT L AN 3 X > . : me ð — * Vacancies Are F from vate s ws : pe ee No 2 “os ae A = Many ese — aiatriet righ two ae — — — — cee of Owners, —— tch. a must be sold eae ie 5 —* — — ‘EY . oom : — * — nstrument; for aout Third “ot KR — — Ml Poa EE a — oe — ——S—— ae 41 lciTy’s PROGRESS SE ._ ©. cor. and Cheatnut. ON rtd. at 6 per ce n ** nats O—For sale; or will er iace my $375 ? PS ie Meee room ' -56, ca Ni hem! on piano, & years © less the . 24 — J any reasonabie offer —— — — — UNEY Wtd.—$2500 at r cent on 4 and | will ul r , Cabanne £1 "eg | Part, iar afetest —— — i axel I YQU: WANT TONG — — =r) Parts of the City. Me We! | Exchange Hopes to Pass S ROSENBAUM-HA TR RE. CO., w — oo nah cease e4* ray trom HIGH ‘fe oa aranteed: 4 fio “down, $6 — BEY. Te tion and Race § tior | MON wee east ote sare = oo | Baar ie aes |BIG DEMAND FOR We. a t £800 9 Sear; worth WAIN fas, CRNTRAL y abe. 16 West Pin 5094, feccesiger AWAY —— : ma | tlh na F NEW APARTMENTS

N td.—$4 — cént, on elx fiats: rent E BUILDING. Wea Fair repair: Mh... Box A-72, Post-D FRAME 50- ‘foot Sng ; ct; must t 14, on i Ca Pa prio — — Post-Dis. | _ new a rtmerite: rent $3100; — $26,000 : r ‘er ts *demeription, price. —— ONEY —— at 6 per — js Pag gh gr f y ; * — Post: ts, house; McPherson dy. “fox A-14, ow ae eee Hotel Projects, Business | TOUBES Wie fe F "Yana — Post-Liis Fates ‘an — a * — — ee Er me st. — plots: MONEY W = 6 per cant, on 6 — arms, bad —S leaving sity, Blocks, Quarters for will be hardly secondary to that of a Box "A-b4 — cet sescormala supe rene J — ‘ebony case kc Wholesalers, Retailers and | ple aX or tene- abe ave 8 pears, C pet gent: OLIVE ST. very fine condition; a bar n for — President Schollmeyer estimates that ; _ | Dispatch. sabes ad WHEN oro ues ie oe, * “| Manufacturers Among the/:m*truction in St Louis tn 1913 will | es 3 approximate $100,000, 000, eclipsing that eeeeeeee een flat | MONE td.—To borrow from private -| You nat ¥ Ww : or gale, Jesse ; bar- ; ‘4 . , eeesseceeseesoees ———— ig) Lntaee conlakeenl’ one — J oe deaitn with to ot ee oe —* eS Plans. of the year following the Louisiana —— as Sy — want a good, wen ba ey ver irst yeu wgzeena —28 dim a sta ' Purchase Exposition, When building —B ca ° 9 room mproved property, from priv te party’ woh ae ad —58 * ve ¥ . operations became unusually large. 9, 019 *Siiy . . Mo. c90) , . . *eeeeeeee* , ase. ba * party ‘ trade: no. "Sominiaeion, Woe tech, pleases —— — ujs By Berry Moore. Plans are being made for athe erection X ———— — in 1 — Wtd.—To second eee $1 upright e vere ne con- : ; e ated; price 1400; af ans baction’ — —e ecommis- ree OLI BROKE per 5 * octave, fully! Great activity is the forecast for the|in the business an@ residential districts axation on * * 87 ; * —

prett “have you? td.—A peecesses easy terms, BEYER'S 17 rin , tock farming; must be near ? ¢87) of many high-clags buildings. 7 om — zi 4 ver; give ‘lowest price and — * ow —— security: | © ie f ppruet — clegaiiz —* = coming year in St. Louis reality and Aspaminthe the hime Mesias ant al, av. tor s sk acnte particulars sions, [184 Pos Dis toh. if want @ loan on your any, almost new, cost 7 building circles, according te A. R. 7 ced Oe oe C — to $1500, eg a ARRY SIMON REALTY Co., a = * Furniture piano, horse and at once; can give clean Airis of sal re- | the Monward Bu projects have | r gst-Dis} patch Sa Bidg., $12 Chestnut st. $7500: no commilssicn: — feat SF wore ‘ ou » ceipts; make Offer; sell less than a $160" 4 43f8 Scholimeyer, president of the St. Louis! formed the nucletis of a larger build- = | xchan: bod 4-room | WA —* Bay bo gg have been 178. Post-Dispatch tes: —— real — at . ish L HORST S BANGAIN u NT— {Real Estate Exchange, ing movement in downtown St. Louis. Bi renting’ foreae par Mita a wears. 6 bet * ¢ place to bu pi Overtures already are being made, he| A%ide from improvements in. course of : * k v are . : eeeeeerebereeeeeesete , rivat A- —— “ae es ertures a construction, there are already project- errr |

cent; : ‘D If you o y oO nae office, furni- jp at $75." 5 ward; . t h . — ** * seeree * re ev te | M BY — — ———— * — loan © tyre or plano | house. I will pe ay y them ot ans payments; EWR Sa where opt rial says, for the purchase of high-}.4 ¢,, sites in this district two office ac uacaby , iF you are buying or sel he Pi estate, get — — 6 per cent. | . write or phone Central or Olive] Watablished 1007 Olive ast, fe14) class central holdings, which promises | buildings and three hotels, all of them Numb: y y trust careful drawn: titles in- wie * 3 of trust for ut 8 . (29) | _ mahogany in T ten the os l ’ > 2 1 eee : insurance placed; rents, an bie alee 3 by, eb a tor * estate wor F10-816-826-835-850-800-875— 40-$15-626-$35-950-$660. 5 Gis. ifth and ny own ae — o latest project contempla DEnDS

mar 1918. tren ca harges; year experience; please call, nae —* pes Bae tte erection by Isaac T, Cook of a big ho- oe are , ED. L siss jin this direction has been-shown for a |, i of - * MON 3: loan en ON FURN ETc. } he yer “piano; this | el building at’ the southeast corner * ; wan aes GRANT, 19 a t St Veber ont ao ute and insurance, with *t con | 3 — eh #450 o. "price, tnoludiag fortnight in the demand for first deeds | Kighth and Pine streets. The site is av., Brentwood, charge. _ . — I our hods he Bs rol 4 ety * Piano — scart. of trust, which has been greater than {occupied by the Stratford Hotel, a rm- * * ote in: | if “the price ts RE pees i e basen ——“ *8 nt to me you & 109 — Mee “een Olive. the supply. —* appt 6° pont the —5 nt round: di —* © ” a — wood: BE epi reliable ‘Tnvest- ttle “avout “security al we 8 mor is tan ard — — Rags Se th The readjustment. that has taken building will be leased to the proprie- "GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Ches ONEY we d. ooo Pies “here bargain; full guaranteed; terms. BEY 3 in the realty and building realm 2 : . SO in.@ A ; ment without hardship to yoursal yg = eg et re tors of the Hotel Moser, which has be- Copsesevesel Sas with bath AH Y KEW YEAR a’ Bo - vpures? ie Os sa _ write _ hone’ Oe 8 OLA @ have thr ulne otro- hae given investments of this cqareaten come inddequate to their increasing — ALLEY / ' ) de t's what it will be if you will let us + enue a8 pianolas for sale * in pricee|@ poise that commands the attention of : - : — ——— for expension of £o- “CITY. ‘BROR RAGE OO, ($50 and up) See than at once, * wenty-four] capitalists. Optimism, accordingly, is patronage. Bale; in up-to-date ee ee af 4 te ing: concern: investment carries with it 314 T., rolis of — with each. ; ’ Te Begin Butiding {2 Spring. eos secede be an and’ Union. Box 'W ate k'gent to you on the Bret of each rare — “that — must be. tak mite: | ee —X A Tag Olive —⏑ |Te™mPant throughout the Bt, Louls realty! he plans are in the hands of the Wiese al ~1 aken er too | diatel 6. Dispa E BESSON cornets. $20: King slide trombone, ara — — —— buliding Black Construction Co., the largest ho- ef Conn “fiatinets $30, naldi —* Dp } tel builders in the country, which will yoare......

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large or too ou want any- f Digno, | tarest genterverer ae — in 2 eee os eestsssererscs jected for the southeast corner of Sev- — or sale, first deeds of trust, $355, —* perfect — shew | TO LOAN—City and County. Low- | $700, $900, ‘$1600, $1650. $8000, $3200; Sy aaivoreee: seweme Spe, SENGY — y, Pianos and player-pianos: terme | some pearly cow, but ia enth and Chestniit streets‘ owned by D. — — #2 low —— Gamble; a client of Adam Boeck & Co. r l de. {6 per cent; ‘. ee ° A. 1 Bagge Me SEBS, \9 os a ont. oe 7 PS, YW An ae ee — eat. ~ puranes policies wit h loan sie and —* enn — * es aut: * Bg Ad Bg —F ane 1111 Olive. f dings, sprir eee. us *8 1 at} Mus ge — —vYour deed ~ aT ex-| LOUIS F. YECKEL 2919 8s. Bdwy lic demonst Olive s NEW YEAR BARG Al * i AUTER HUMANA AS) The hotel syndicate is being formed by Ge: CAS time: 7. Ht Yiesvard Pirin ? Dik from ‘private party, Box itt: * William Irvi ee, ee : j T-5 atch. . - 1ANO TRACHER— oer 2 — —— Boys’ $5 Duplex snare drums, nickel shell, BEST PLAYER-PIANO ; ne Edwards, menager of ke 1 is, Mrs. Keith, 9 cust; Ont | rosewood hoops, angora heads, reduced to the Léathe estate, whe has obtained an}

EXCHANGE OX irrigated farm,” gy FB mported heav al 4 calfskin heads, one ¢: none better 1 : reg ok pe | unde irrigation: t — at low ion Prices. in 347 8 — | — Mg iy —— * “ite 2 or co «yi A By od hg Hoe —— Bt. patie. —— J option to purchasé the ‘site, ” hfe under- relia; ¢ es x oa — 99) Jessons, | boo —S L Regulation Boy Scout bugles, with tun-jing. Terms to suit. stood, for $600,000. x ac aarees KLEEKAMP . - : For ano. ome teach — Fr. ONSETH MUSIC CO., 9 8. Broadway, 5131-99 6. Grand av.. ; ge od he we? SS a a gate — means 2 ne ma O n this direction by Louis A. Cella, who buliding al . an — = CHARLES 3. Bore & CO... et Sete — ——— THI E P L owns the American Hotel and Theater WONEY POL "LO —— alt ty — tools @; & specialty. Upright, e in Germany v TALKING MACHINES ios building, at the northeast corner of Sev- estate, on terms to ——— at d » ) Groveateer, —44444 enth and Market and who re- Uicket tor wale, 10 Tes. ) MUSIO BOXES. PRICES AS —_ a furgace, k . — t. —— ge av. A ‘ : —⸗ Conservats Box he manos oo * ++ cently sought the Chestnut sfreet corm ; ‘or “lt. ¢ ——With—— : FSET TS — — ** LOW AS $5.00 AND UP. ner for a twin structure te his combi- Dis * wee — fe

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iN: the: * F ee eo - - J — Oy CHRD Lge * a iS il RRO Tes ET alasins MG 58 Bey Sy aes * \ a ay , and other — of the United of p warship in the Pacific Ocean. ps age ‘heiress + 1. millionaire wii ‘elope with a = —* se * i resso F Eisele Ex- os on Will Do Great Dam- pate in St. Louls. EOR TO HIT WINNIPEG ted American. Society Man to e Eaten by Tigers While in India. Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch, BW YORK, Dec. 28.—Prof. Soth- sLetillier of Paris and Prof. Zald- i of London have issued their prs- ns for 1913. For St. Louis they 8. dynamite explosion will do t damage, but.do not supply the or Place, The other predictions United States indicate a year riteme’ t. @ predictions are: @ opening of the Panama Canal to a grave dispute between States and one or more nations. ; ‘ pr nent American financier, } eontrols many of the country’s bads will fall dangerously ill in . His death would disturb the 1 markets of the whole world. _ summer ‘will be madé, memor- 24 successful flight across the s Ocean in an aeroplane. y. western ‘states will be thrown ‘gtate of unrest by extensive s Of miners, attended with much hed and violence. There will J * Food great strike in the Chicago nent American politician of pirth will be bitten by a his condition will be re- * of. i * will be a race war in Ala- Accident ie: Skyscraper. — decident. will occur in = ‘those skyscrapers of New York f outstrip the Tower of Babel. will be a great railroad ek at Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the —* great steamship will be sunk ‘the St. Lawrence river at nearly par time. . prominent American politician — with an accident at Ni- P alle t the middle of Au- 2 At the same time there will rous accident to an Ameri- of a great Pittsburg He! July. near the North Pole will > tn a — of several hith- en sat ‘disaster ott the coast of England @ sar “une: will draw public at- from —* eonduct-of their legis- : —— a wine. ‘of: mo- events and triumphant achieve- og the North. — Conti- ip} doctor ‘will achieve “en ei by — u dead | Jose scale, which nas done 4 yu ‘to American agricul- oa be ‘exterminated in Florida — * anid Ro wreck at Salt Lake * “& vallroad t cee gold strike in Nevada will add of the nation. ; World's. sreatest poet will see the x — —— during the coming * 6’ explosion will work havoc part of Boston. ~— tatio flood will destroy many of it Awelliigs of the Clif y millicnatre ‘will interest the | to rival the Metro- ‘ Roe ; mer⸗ F edt * ee . 5 * ux @ * rs J * * * — —— x * ae . " oꝛ the southwestern por nited States will form an 353 not to marry for- ]JANE. ‘ADDAMS. OF JAPAN TO. SPEAK HERE fh

244 JANE ADDAMS OF JAPAN’ HERE FOR PARLOR MEETINGS Japanese evenings, t tives of Nippon now in St. Louis will be asked to help impart a savor of the land of cherry blossoms, will be held this week in various churches and hotel parlors by Miss Kane Aki- ho, sometimes known as “the Jane Addams of Japan,” in furtherance of her campaign to provide dormitories for young women students in Tokiv. As a Bible teacher in the Japanese capital under the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Miss Akiho rented a house as a home for several girl students in 1902. The numbers of parents who asked her to take charge of their daughters increased until she was compelled to acquire a larger house. As more applications came in, she decided ‘she had found her life work and resigned from the Bible society. Through the influence of friends in Tokio she was able to: purchase a building which accommodated 34 young women. Her plan is to build a second home at a cost of abont $2800. . Having too little command of En- glish to make a public address, Miss Akiho will be assisted by Miss Olive M. Blunt of Jacksonville, fll., who for several years was ‘a missionary ir Japan. Both are guests at the May- field Sanitarium, from which Miss Aktiho’s younger sister was grad ated two years ago as a nurse. The Rev. Dr. Paul H. Linn of the } Scruggs Memorial Methodist Churcn, who visited Japan with his wife, 1 few years ago, has offered the use of his church to Miss Akiho for one of the Japanese evenings. WEST WALNUT MANOR LOT DEMAND IS RISING Leahy Surburb Is Fast Becom- ing a Well-Built Section of Homes. David P. Leahy is jubilant as to rthe outlook in the subdivision § in which he operates exclusively. Now that confidence has been restored amongst the wage earning class, it is believed there will he a complete re- vival of sales for lots for homesites. Many who deferred buying until after the presidential election have saved money enough to pay outright for their lots, and avail themselves. of the 5 per cent discount allowed for all cash. And this will enable them to begin building without the’ delay imposed by the monthly payments.

home-building, which promises to be unprecedented year. Sales of lots continue active at West Walnut Manor, which Leahy placed on the market 18 months ago and which is rapidly becoming a flourishing commuhity of homes. The St. Louis and Jennings’ Staton Railw Leahy project, has given the réquisite impetus to this quarter of the city. CAULFIELD & LEWIS OBTAIN NEW QUARTERS Caulfield & Lewis have removed to larger quarters at 716 Chestnut street on the ground floor of the Liggett Building. The firm fs one of the most actiye and best known on Chestnut street. It has to its credit a long record of sales and loans, occupying a com- manding position among the St. Louis realty fraternity.

Indians in the vast Northwest Territory’ of Canada will kidnap a health colony of wealthy British invalids. We shall Lear that many of the Doukhobors who have settled in Western Canada have ‘teen lost in the woods. The United States will succeed in stopping the emigration of ‘the farmers to Canada. The Mormons will get about estab- lishing another State, where they can | tole ‘their own selision, 44° they once, news that. hippopotam!|| @2 in the. Gulf

a i —— — mer encennchre ne — ⸗—n to which na-} Plans are already being made for/¢ ,in the forthcoming | for Te PENNSYLVANIA To Become General Manager of Lines West of Pittsburg on January 1. WILL LEAVE ST. LOUIS Was the Man Who ‘Obtained 24-Hour New York Train for This City. Benjamin McKeen, general manager of the Vandalia Railroad Co. the man who was instrumental in getting for St. Louis its 24-hour service to New York, will become general manager of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg on Jan. 1, with offices in that city. His position here will. be taken by A. M. Schoyer, who is now general superin- tendent of the Northwest system of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. The announcement came yesterday from the Pittsburg general offices of the sys- tem. McKeen was chairman of the commit- tee of railroad men representing the proprietary lines of the Terminal Asso- ciation in their conferences with the Business Men’s League concerning the Eads Bridge arbitrary. The idea that time and prosperity were ripe for a 24-hour train between St. Louis and New York was originated by McKeen in 1909. His hope, he said, was to make St. Louis, instead of Chicago, the gateway for Western passenger busi- ress to the Dast. McKeen was born in Terre Haute, Rose Polytechnic Institute of that. city as a mechanical enginéer. He’ entered railroad service as a draftsman. for..the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Co. trol of the Vandalia a dozen years later, it also took McKeen, whom it found su- gerintendent of the Peoria division. He was subsequently superintendent of the of the Pennsylvania in Chicago. He was promoted to his present office in 1903. He is a member of the Commercial, Noonday, St. Louis and St. Louis Coun- try clubs and of the Business Men’s League. Schoyer began his railroad career as e telegraph operator for the Pennsyl- vania in 1872, and has held his present position since 1902. REAL ESTATE | AGENT’S REPORTS NICHOLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW COMPANY. The Nicholls-Ritten-Goodnow fronting 25 reports the sale of the property fronting 25 — 2 * south ae fain enia aspect. ning the property o e Young Christian Association on the southwest ner of Twentieth and ugenia streets, which was = = the Young Men’s Chris- tiah Associati veral ye ago roe the Stirs of William yt Gilbert. TOP This property was sold by a — commissioner at the. cae saa and - Rosa « Hen pet. on arles Nicholie-R tter-Goodnow dl it in The the _ international Com- propert by He ney r * mittee ‘of the Young s Christian ciation. The lot was porte upled b residence —*4 nas e factory eet —— wit feet Zaaitional,. thet pore ased time ago, gives 50 eet "wh ch will be im- proved in conection with the building now Twentieth and Eugenia streets, which The sale’ reported aiso of the Dalldtng lot in Wasington "Heights . on ae goes ide of Nina lace, just south boulevard, deep. for the account of the fernan state Co.. a hey to M Laura — —5*8 the cons Reration being { . or 860 a front foot. Miss Ashdown in the erection of a)

—* some

containing be equ accessories, X Realty Co. has made a building loan to Miss Ashdown to erect the building. The céOmpany also sold of é Re Rie Anastasio ana Joe Gilliberti- to Ell Riehl. wife of Charles Sebi. 2 jet feet front by 30 feet deép, north f uig avenue and soutn or adie ——— This praperty ad dJpins Mrs. Riehl's bremige on the h, is the northern rt the ——— which Goodnow Co. sold hort time ago to Anestasio and . *Gilliberti, which is being mprov he company sold property at 4051-53-55. Olive street, lot od front by deep. for t account of Jam Cc, Campbell, and t house at 4178 ‘Morgan str atreet. * DAVID Pp, LEAHY, The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. reports the Pilowsn 37 — in West Walnut Manor last w feet on the. north line f Fioriseant. pw to Chester Nemann for $965.50; the —— will improve with a ungalow eet on the east line of Helen. avenue to Nathan Largenti for 325; the —— will improve with a4 five-room residen t on the east line of Radtiten ‘avenue to James Hanrahan $250. feet on * west line of * avenue to Michael L east line of Jennin Station road to Rober Johnson for $567.50 50. 60 feet on the west line pak. A avenue to 4 t on li to Henry J.. Mueller for t line of Jennin ullen for se The ⸗ will feipeore with a five-room pages feet on the west $215.50. of avenue Emil Yoeman for $ KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY co. agin hal -Althen Realty report the follow- "00-4111 and 4115 Russell avenu gix flats, for G. —— to F. L Codred. Seven-room bungalow in ase” Webster Groves; lot 75x140; * pine Fairview avenue, to Arthur Hit for a Ten 78 for C. n-room hou 500 Deve H, Maschmeier —* ‘a client of. a. N. Cooper. Seven bungalow in elsea. west of Webster Groves and *8 Kirkwood-Ferguson . 7 —* George Duvic, a to C. H. Masch- REMSBECHER-WITTKOPF REAL- TY CO, Sold for William E, Sexauer, his 120-acre farm, consi ing of -room house, barns and outho in Jefferson County are end within a short distance from the were road and — —— jes from 8t. Lo PROTECTING OLD LOT LINE The Washington Heights Improve- ment Association held a special meet- ing Friday evening at 6914 Kingsbury avenue, to consider the proposed vio- lation of the building line established by the West End Realty Co., former owner of Washington Heights. The Hagerman & Fitzsimmons Realty Co. —*22 to erect a three-story store d apartment building on a _ lot owned by Thomas J. O'Loughlin, be- tT yond the’ 25-foot line Charles C. Bradley. spoke in **

— ——— eG OLLIE LLL LL LLL ALLEL ALLEL LLL LTA aad ~ aw — | Contributions to the Post-D ispatch Xn Ind., in 1864, and was graduated from the} When the Pennsylvania took full con-f St. Louis division and terminal manager |} or the account. * —XäA— E * J — — —— — —— — — — — — — —— iN ——— — ö —— — — — —— LL IN LL LLL ——— 7 "

HOLDERS ASKED 10 SEND IN THER FESTIVAL LISTS Executive. Committee:Wishes to Close Accounts of Christ- © fmas Celebration. The Executive Committee of the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund re- quests that all lists be closed and sent to the cashier of the Post-Dispatch as soon as possible, in order that the ac- count may be closed promptly. Many lists are still in the hands of firms and individuals to whom they were given. All contributions will be acknowledged in the columns of the Post-Dispatch. : Upon request, an authorized employe of the Post-Dispatch will be sent for collection. In the list of contributions printed in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, the contribution of Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Co. em- ployes was stated to be $415.35. This was an error. The amount contributed was $15.35. The total of the Christmas Festival Fund to date is $7809.63. Following are the more recent contributions: CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND CONTRIBUTIONS Previously revorted Missouri Belting Co. .... Beal & McNamara Painting i —* ree ois edman Lean Merc. Co List 1603 . oa Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co., List 2937 Herman C. Stifel Wagner Electric Mfg. Co., List 12,782 Rawlings Mfg. Co., List AMo . 13,4 67 — ELECTRIC 1 LIGHT & POWER COMPANY LIST 2915 $u 25 H. mY underlich. . 25 W. ad 25 —LI . Beardslee.$1 00 Chee Bouse...... 7.Korhammer wen E.- Hines... Drabelle. . . Bask it #8 25 DSM SOOON obt. Stuell . eetbe B mo Fare Ste

—J X * Bolle * 8 —æ 3 ‘sya * $2 75 AND POWER Total UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.—LIST 2920. 25 25 band L. mann: 25 UNION OL CTRIC ek phat | OR AND POWER H. Ziegenhein.. -$0 10 10 Total Se RC © 10 T NO. 2922. M. L. — 4 + Of * Browst n see C. Kineade 50 H. J. Walters.. ‘ 25 Tota! ee eeeseee NO. 2928. ap 0. Bay e®eernvrneeee 66 ir 234. ob e ine 25. J chris ' iy, ristie 25 Robt. Relsing * LIS . Michel . . Binclair.. LI . Smith... in OFF ws: Q ig ie wy — * — af ~ OUD ob welll La M peery... e e ar .. Touche coeese 2085. EB. Baldwin . ni Pe aS 25 Total **e eee#eee#e eeee 5 ‘Mathes Uist “NO. 2926. rs Tt 4 Desens 253. He Clark. 2... 10 Total ..' /....81 40 BAO HOR apn 10 ‘10 ~ 25 a RRO = IST NO. 12,486. . L. Hawkins. .$0 4 cuss. Wolf . . E. Grust

tuscuette.. a Golden, List No. ' J. 5 John Gale Beloring ....$0

15 Total..........$]1 65 — ñ—— C.. V. Deblein, 9 Easton, List No. 10,254. — 41 9° Oliver Voss. © Hastings Cox. .. Sid. 05 —8 Baker 3 . Hoppe ate eh Doblein. : 3 Edward C 05 X. ob 05 L. 06 A Letfo — ae Harry Howard.. Cliftord Waldron 25 * 25 Total Police District (Capt. Johnson), List Ne. 6607 ve ong nal 8. Lous hion Fifth — — — Total..........82 60 * t OV eTS ST 9.0 \ Seeeed —

— ———— a ; , cis cans A: ar oe —

30 — | Motel. Péntiac, Ninetocnth and Mare, ket Streets, List No. 1586. 2 "#2 : W-, Stinsel ee + | — 32 — C. 8. Garvin 60 Geo, W — ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND. List Neo. 4906. - $0 2 Louis Natoti . . Roberts. , Abell... WM Alexander —2* ——— in asl a Q 3 ua i S. 2 Ringling. ie

EnR? y a BPA SP POROCRENSOUS >> may A Om 2 g oO * @ “4 ap Sad RRSSSTSTSRRSSSRSSSSERESRURELY > . — win RAR Wap - 10 Cash. ' 10 oss Walker ees 10 Total . ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING CO.,. Bottling Department. * 6228. 25 John Michels oe Smith 10 Total 1 55 L ST NO. °6235--BOTTLING ae NT, q. —— — .$0 = T. Hodicka 25 ‘2 A. * Waener ... 25 Total 26 ST NO. “Weii—B0r FINS. DEPARTM. NT. Sutter .. 25 Chas. — e

eet * 25 John Engel .... 10 Jos. Tempfer .. 10 25 21... Spits ‘ee ee be A. Reitz 00 et DEPARTM NT. be 1 F— en 10 J hoeise st Ebert Leuzinger. . ZEON ..cce

ae : © 8 wo. ae. & a a * + = ee —S 18 ohn we ; "i 10 Ad Wagner .... 32 Walter Zanger. aun .. Trues.. Emil Heidenthal. ug. Koettker.: hworth.. Emil Schonig ... . Heinud 1¢ 10 10 Miss D. Sparks. buc h LIST NO. 6227—BOTTLING PETAR IMENT, Henry hp « — —B i J..G. Mas k. Geo. Dippel T. Filines epiner 10 se ri 6—BOTTLING ta ART MENT senry. Gat “Baller * * 25 John Hel 10 ‘ 25 George Gohicr’. Peter Lautner.. ot Siebert —* 10

Cc k Maritk —— OFFICE, A. B. B. A.—LIST NO.

— ou as . Ropers ; ‘6552 —— Bo Ber RRS — 28 38 X ie) i Fr: b> PO Gladys | H G. Walker ... G, K M. —— Wm. F. Wasner. Arth. wa — pee fF yt. 2s *“*® @enseeset#es se 6 w 3885 5: t=] Peter genneter =e George Becher et John Bruns * meer elnbrue ° Henry Link a Andrew Schott . L. Vor Jos. Hollenbach: — Sicocan Duerbeck.. HH, W. F. Rob ———— Bier

Friedman-Shelby Branch Internation- al Shoe Co., Lists Bens wag — — — — Back’s Credit t Corning Co., Lint 6072. 90 25.J. 125 5 5 Total sii deg g Co., 416 * Sev-. 5. Le 45. Total. eee List No, 4674, . $1 CSO vccccee 0608 1 00 Cas zo Cape 10 TORR] . vovécccccte 75 — — 720 t No. aes 10 H, — of Union Cooperage Co., 4136 S, Second St., List 25.Wm. McDonough , 10 Aug. Bohrmann .: 20 Ad. 10 Russell Gregory... ae Wm. 0 Al’ ON Printing Co., Liat 25 Schulz’s Pharmacy, and Vandeventer, List 10 E. La rtgon TOG. sonctbes $2 46 45 | oseph Kaminer rd Co., Liat 4273. FE pt, Feldmeier$0 19 A. F, May Krauss ... 0 10 Rose Mueller es oT —_— ‘ yp et ae J. Kennard a Sona Carpet Co. List : No. 13,128. N. G. mewares. $1 OP. H. H. Oo W. 7* Bp 3 ** aes Fnodman 395. Podolsky .... Total..........$0 4 45 St. Louis Hide * Tallow Co., List No. Total. L, Sharkey . —⸗— es RITEN SSRRNRERSKSERRR LR KSRSURTSR Back . ‘ — — — 25 Market Street, «10

Koester. Haverporth .. * os Ok 50 1534 Chestnut oO. R. —ñ— H. B. * 3324 —— 2G; eseeeeeeenene 1 ‘ 10 25 60 ocker.. Bw. Me te iby —— 5 1 einstein * 8. uceme eenre Luffer eeeaee eeeseeeveeeed *eePeeeeeen eeeeeeevezece

peers B. | F

Mueller. ....

— ers — —* feted... ** .-$16 00 CLOTHING CO.— 4045, 2 A. eeeeerr —— iccer dd — nus - ROMPODEE PPE RsRoMeoD Total,.....--.-83 80 CLOTHING CO eeweeeeveeere” % 8 ———— ——— ——— —⏑⏑ eeeveereeere esnweeeteeee eeeeeeeerree ¢eeeeeeeere® eevee eee —— 114 eeeeeenee ee

eet eeeeree

fo ae 4 : : Z®assoc * * rete 8 AASAMAGAARSHARSOUACe - ighman ae ee Cohen | endions i 4 3 = oe 5 et — — — wUssoooucoansooaaaaa PRAOP aR > Zz, 222 FoOoran — ot ous 5555542 5353532. 3358 > <KP RAMs Sop rimm +45) ° pes eh kt iy aa * Ra ome ws * eeteeev ee ———— eee eeseeee bat ee — we sss Total. ih x ne J v oæxggvo⸗ — Sesssberne is Om <2 §5 ~ J P< : t= $38 ’ eeeeeeeee pe i SRARSSRSERSRSSsS — RaKRMPronsnt<e ee Peesse 4 y aH ee 4 qouns a i SSSSRSSARUSNS : — * — — SESRAHRRRSSSSRRSSSSSSRSSSNSSSSSSS SHES: Zz Pevely Dairy Co., 3301

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Digs He Sons wm. en ee SRE NE WE aT AEE Se ren ey — * i ie itn ¢ Lf , | if F fits? ‘ . (at —9 if HHS J wty i Pilate itd. —*— —— Mf ij Hei, : Ui uy ——— — ef ad 97 — Mm roll ha! is bbs P54) 7 — . Mil, . PAH ET ppp sbi s EP aie ve —* ee : . 140 Ope * Wty. 4, — mn ‘” 4 — ight li] | 2 4 Hy; ‘4s hil > @& 4 ight Wp iy; %,, op MER e res serg ee 4 . 42; LE —— o. “Hy, 2 te ~~ iy, *8c fh, —* —— in Fs Pa, re + wv ‘i ’ + a! 4 ¥ sie ¢ haf ' i * —* M oe * net ane ee · eT * oe Reka — GARNIER DOWAGER | P , ‘if tf ; Leste i dt Wa i EEN G/ SS ING tt al tite ais, taal name of her first husband. who died Mrs. Garnier until her death, at the age of RS, CAROLINA GARNIER as 7 fortune from Capt She was known She was a collector of pictures and Garnier inherited a Mrs. bequeathed J ‘of St. Lou last August, 7 to the Dowager Queen of Garnier. Ow a Italy - a painting of the She bequeathed to her godson of the late other art works. wid Charles Mullikin of Boyce, Va a copy King Humbert, also a anf Conant, with the tomb, e€ of one of Raphael’s most Madonna coming from th + _ celebrated paintings, Capt. Garnier, by portrait of Madonna of the request that Mr. Mullikin take this picture out when he is done with ‘Chair,” done in enamel: on the lawn and burn it, g it to make this suggestion,” “because of the treatment I have know “IT am constrained Raph- gne says; “Madonna of. the to be accorded to portraits of honored I give the enamel, set with diamonds, “To the Queen Dow- it, instead of turning it to the wall or puttin ager :' Margarita of Italy in the cellar or the attic. « § n citizens w . Garnier left to the Players’ Club of Ne Mrs York - bequeath this to her of St. Louis by some public institutions.” ‘ * aels —1 “work of.art and I know it * isa bie fae eae berry ’ A Shakspeare’s mu a cup carved from and preserved as it deserves. personal friend of the copy of the will has been Lamonnier’s reproduction of that enue trust the age of 21. ] Marshall of J town. Her old home at 3130 Washington av is willed to Charles Mullikin to hold in ® for his sén until the 1a ‘a by we Y ʒ vy hey AIT HELEN. which in this a St. Louis a ’s mulberry tree “There is no doubt relatives , tter reaches To Mullikin and to Carol Von Phu ¥ married Dart of the world. She was an interesting sur- St. Louis society of ante-bellum days + shawls and pieces of bric-a-brac, were left to friends. 4 Of the cup from Shakspeare Mrs. Garnier says in her will of its genuineness,” Other bequests included rare Mre. Garnier had no blood Tadia. a ter. ad- came , She * Ser * it two inches in diame * painting is in miniature, SR Wd A ee vivor of the 7 i. ame Te AGEN RI ERRATA BREE HNO EB RBH TI .

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epi PE eR Ir 7 ore Ger Ok. — a di on Board Giant | ch Hold Supremacy of | f j i} j — ii Hy j 9 j ‘ i. é - y= Mrs. Douglas G. Cook Re- es Thrills of TwoeHour Aerial Ex- 101 Berlin Now in Striking Distance by Air of Every Euro- Sky Squadron of 100 Armored Zeppelins Planned, ‘Two Tons of Armament and Explosives. “AROUND obtain a vivid impression of the vast territory placed within striking » of cay ipadhat the n —— $1 hours, radius of 1200 miles, a, oad fancy that the epoch-making flight be- | north this circle would bisect Hudson Bay and on the south would fall City. It would extend 200 miles into the Atlantic ocean g over all the New England States, would penetrate would fall in Havana, © Cuba, and the opposite one in rh ate f Mountains and pass through Ari- Cross include —* at include all ot tae Gulf of Mexico and touch the penin- Sotitheastern Mexico. Any of these distant points would be by dirigible : flight in little more than a & dey and night. ST. LOUIS” pelin dirigible’s non-stop voyage of 1200 @ @ circle with its center in this the provinces of Alberta and — RECENT non-stop voy- age of 1200 miles per- formed. in 31 hours by the newest Zeppelin ‘dirigible, with 21 per- sone aboard, thereby setting a new record for aerial flight, throws re- newed interest upon the fact that several St. Louisans, including one woman, have enjoyed cruises upon the famous — craft by which Ger- ® made herself the world’s first power element which has been added to Wwar- * nC voyage started at Lake on the border of Switeerland, ran north eee illgaged ple groengehe dol | * itle Sea to Danzig and was completed Ly iio to Berlin. The cruise proved tous thing in military science: that toed a! is * within praetien · — —* bent. nt % ‘, . ithe flight (no theo- Mty but an achieved tact) would ‘the ippelin over London, anni- Bnglish Channel, in 16 hours; and, } to its-full length, would have crossed * beyoud the ‘went coast of Ler et Bertin. ane with ‘Baldwin. plane., It is, indeed, a giant and successful warship of the air, longer than many ocean liners, and capable of mounting two and one-half tons of cannon and nitroglycerin on the “battle deck’’ on top of the rigid gas bag. Car: ying this armament avd a crew of from twenty to thirty men, it can accomplish a steady rate of speed of 40 miles an hour, more than twice the velocity of a steamship aud equal to the speed of the heavy war aroplane, which can carry only three men and a light rapid- fire gun. The first St. Louis woman to enjoy the hovel sensation of a voyage in one of the airships with which Germany has won the acknowledged su- pretiacy of the sky was Mrs. Douglas G. Cook of $828 Washington botilevard. She admits a liking for experiences that are unusual, and when she was in Germany recently with her two young sons an aerial excursion appealed to her sense of adventure. , ‘Mrs. Cook and her sons were at Baden-Baden. She discovered that many of those Who had come from the ends of the earth to take the waters Siso Were taking the sir. An. aeftial excursion paesenger service had been established. For a stipulated fare, amounting to about $50, any per- scn could take the air in a Zeppelin ship, up to a height of several thousand feet and across country 40 miles or so atid. back to the starting point. - “Phe boys” wanted the experience. “Why, of course you can go," assented Mrs Cook, “and I'l! go with you!” : And 80. one beautiful afternoon, Mrs. Conk and hér sons drove out to the field where the Zep- : pelin was “doc'ed.” They had purcRased their * passage at the office of the company in town * as one buys & railroad tictet from St. Lou's It is not a fragile and perilouw: «ero- ty the field they found a ed Avani most of them stil) the * id. * others ete perb — * to travel to De io, but & trip; ot, similar jength in a Zeppelin. . wor $ — a. bO times as much, because air-voyaging passenger service is new and those who undertake it are willing to pey the price for the satisfaction of being pio- neers in a mode of transportation which they be- lieve may become general in the future. “We found the ship, nearly 500 feet long, ready li) gO Up aad away,’ said Mrs. Cook. “The pas- senger car is swung below the middle of the great gas-holders, which are enclosed in alumi- num. The.car is several feet off the ground as the ship awaits the flight. We climbed up a sort of step-ladder into the car, which looks like a small Pullman coach. “The interior is cozily arranged. There are Wickerwork chairs ranged along the windows, facing eaeh other, at each side of the aisle. Poste extend down t..rough the airship above to the floor of the cabin, thus serving as supports. The cobin is Additionally secured in its place by strong steel wires, making it immovable even if some of tae supports should be broken. “The passenger car ig beautifully ffnished in- side. All,the metal portions are covered with mahogany. The panels and ceilings are made of the same wood. The ceiling is beamed, and the beams afe richly inlaid with mother-of-pearl, The floor ig carpeted. The windows are wide, giving the passenger an unobstructed outlook. The chairs are quite comfortable, and there are also little wickerwork tables, “There ig a buffet luncheon adjunct, and it is indeed a hoveélty to be served with food and drink far up above the earth. The trip is so short, however, Only an hour and a half or two hours, that one is not inclined to devote time to eating. when there is so much seeifig to do. The future of the Zeppelin, no doubt. embraces sleep- ing berths and dining car. The light luncheon now served is but a foreteste of the future feast to be spread in the aerial cafe car, “The day we took the trip was a delightful one, the air clear and calm,| the sun shining brightly. I took mv seat by a window and looked out upon the eurlous groundiings who were not going with us. Some of them seemed to pity us, others to envy ws. “T felt no sense of trepidation. My sensation at the start was rather that of exaltation—I was venturing Into a new realm of transportation, was going to ride in the air. As we arose there was no unpleasant motion of the ship. We Went up perhaps 3000 feet and sailed over the city end out above the farms and villages. | “The ship glided serenely. There was abso- litely no rolling, no rocliug, as on an ocean ves- sel. The winddWs belha closed, we could not even feel auy rush of air, though | was told that we were making about 37 miles an hour. “The noise of the powerful métors Was no more distracting than fs the noise made by the running of a railroad train. We found that con- versatiogn was as @asy as on board a train. | urderstand that very recently some sort of muf- The new Zeppelin airship ‘‘Schwaben’’ Lake Oonstanz, with Oount Zeppelin at the helm. more comfortabie as it sped tnrough space than iz the stationary top of the Hiftel tower, where I had siood watching the tiny fol. s—as they appeared—walking about in Paris. There is some vibration of the tower, but one feels none whatever in the Zeppelin car. “There is no indication that one is traveling, éxcept the changing scenery below. We sweep over well-tilled gardens and farms, glimpsing fields of golden grain, green meadows, clumps o: shrubbery and big forests. It all looks, as 1 have said, just like a map. Here a considerable town flashes into view and vanishes, Now a tiny hamlet or a farmhouse with its cluster of out-buildings comes and goes. “When we are near enough to the earth to see them, the people are visible in the streets afd the fields, aiong the roads, all looking up in awe. Despite the fact that to most of them the sight of a Zeppel'n bas beeon.- familiar, they alt seem tinable to reeist the impulse to look up a’ the ship as ii glides over tuem. “When the first automobile came to i.. Louis all of us watched it out of sigut, aud you will réinember that it was mofths before we quit turnine to look at these new cars. | am inclined te think thet the Zeppelin eiways. will be an objecg to attract ettention. since it is so big fier has been invented, which deadeng much of mand ite motors and propellors annouce ite com- the motor noise, The car, which seée6mmodates 24 pass@ngérs, was nearly filled, there being several other women aboerd, We sat and looked out down at the eartu apd Cuatien. “The world below us looBed just like @ map in bas-relief. The people looked about the sise “Of pins, afd as we rose to a higher level they ‘disappeared re 8 The —— car was li. @ven before it becomes visible. “I thoroughly enjoyed my airshiv voyage, just ae much as did fhe young people. So far as safety goes, I cofelder a Zeppelin safer than a rallroad trailh oF & steamship. My firty belief is that these ships will become as common as rail- road tféins, running on \ecular passenger sched- wiles, ‘though they muet overcome in some way ‘partment was burst open. Arrival of Zeppelin — ‘Schwaben’”’ at Potsdam, September 9, 1911. Mistress Spemann, opera singer, leaving the airship. the difficulties presented by weather conditions.” Another St. Louisan who has experienced Zep- pelin sensations is C. F. Hugo Mueller, ¢onnected with the sales department of an automobile com pany. Mr. Mueller may be cofsidered a veteran Zeppelinist, since he) was in the employ of Count ' Zeppelin for seven months while the inventor was perfecting his ship. Me took many ¥o\azes, one of which Was nearly 800 miles down the Rhine trom’ Frederichshofep. “On this trip,” says Mr. Mueller,” we proved that the balloon compartment construction of the Zeppelin i¢ a safety device. We were trying for a lahding afd ran into a big pear tree, which ico’ed like 4 small bush when we first saw it. “The impact ripped off the forward end of the ship. The cigar-shaped vessel is made up of 18 separate gas compartments. The forward com- We removed the wreckage, including the forward motors, which were put out of commission, ascended again end made the return trip with the ship’s nose knocked off and running only by the motors at the stern.” As to the storm probiem, Mr. Mueller says he has sailed in a Zeppelin through a heavy rain- storm, going against the wind, ascending above the storm area and watching thé play of light- ning far below. “And that,” he adda, much daring to behold.” The Zeppelin dirigible, invented by Count Zep- pelin, is the most successful type of the steerable, lighter-than-air flying ship, and Germany has ex- closive possession of it. Even the Zeppelins, which are In the passenger and mail service, are coustructed so that with a few horrs’ notice they can be converte! into battleships. The other nations, which are addressing them- selves to the aerial arm of warfare, are leagues behind Germany. The United States, Hngland and France have concentrated their attention on the more spectacular but leas formidable aero- plane. It ean scarcely be said that either the United States or England. knows how to build a dirigible. Witness the quick destruction of Well- man’s dirigible and the tragie end of Melvin Vani- man’s “Akron,” as: well as the broken back of Ergland's war balloon The supremacy of the Zeppeline } knowledged on the floor of the Gen. Cherfils, the renowned “Is a spectacle worth — * a gigantic fleet of 100 great ¢ the sky, such as wohld assure her ¢ ascendancy over all the combined of the. worl, | She ee ss * an holds on the sea in the air. in Germany by proof in and cents. In 1911 the Schwaben, a sengeérs, including the G maa ‘own Prit the German Chancellor. It earned $140, $1120 for each trip of about After paying all for the German Air. Navig of $83,000 in. the — original cost of $126,000, "This * as it lay on the ground, not 1 structural defect, but because of i ing apparatus. It would have b eral years’ more service, for the 2 been in active use since 1906 five months before the | it earned the — anne: ‘at

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HE man who is going to marry Miss Helen Gould fs not exactly the sort of man in physical ap- pearance whom the av- erage imagination would conceive as the accepted suitor of a many-mil- lioned woman. A good-looking man Finley Johnson Shepard of St. Louis undoubtedly fs, and a hero to his “sf friends—he has no valet, : yet: but belie not cast in the heroic mould. Fo - be inclined to presuppose him as a 4 ig , commanding person, of the kind that carries Tm ness in his stature and authority in volce. Me is not. He weighs about 140 nde at present and measures about five feet _ Yet one cannot call Mr. Shepard a little ——— as in contrast to the pondercus type at shakes floors in-tts tread. hen or is it necessary that a man be big in frame der to be big in achievement. Napoleon was )man. So also was Jay Gould, one of the y. Napoleons of Wallstreet. These men were tee each in his own sphere. er sof “Fin” Shepard—those who know rel to call him “Fin” without of- je—already have put this man of the Napol- 2 oe tie or the conqueror class. He has - @ vict hund?eds of others have He has “caused Helen Gould to * this, Mr. Shepard is elevated to 1 —* ot at least to a pedestal, around “which come crowding all kinds of men and wom- fe seer know what manner of man ts this. Ho ‘dovs he look? How does be talk? How ) be act? What qualities inhering in him we ade him the copyuercr in this censpicueous in- ta , one day Mr. — emerged from obscur- to eminence. From the sequestration of a private citizen he came forth into the fierce light a conn ‘upon a public character. "A plain business man, a simple-life bachelor t frills, a well-groomed person of middle © in ‘No wise distinguished from the average ben ra-working man who has achieved a commend- _ Sticcess in his avocation--such was the : Finley — of yesterday. A conquering hero tm the realm of romance, winner of “the beat- : - woman in America,” busband-to-be of a man of great wealth who is said to have de- | Offers of marriage from an army of s of rank, of dollar-distinction and of dol- a man who has leaped suddenly into af compelling public interest—such is ‘Finley Shepard of today. * “Mr. Shepard is a modest man is not to ispu That he is a proud man is likewise te. That he is a happy man cannot j by anyone who has talked with him 8 nie * engagement was announced by the e Goulds. > that aanouncement Mr. Shepard's work, 8— hay been almost doubled. In to the pe:tormance of his duties as be ‘to President B. F. Bush of the Missouri nh Mountain and the Denver & Rio railroad, he has had tc receive with ¥ grace the congratuletions of his friends poche with dignity to the inevitable im- a of the agents of publie curiosity. All “has interfered somewhat with Mr. r ⸗⸗ of work, but none of which has volley him any indication of baughtiness or ce — — — possesses a ite that burgeons He possesses also a serene grav- @enoting the serious turn of his Teper appearance he is of the clean- a “type. There is even a suggestion eon in the modified angularity of his “es orn) face is not of the big-boned ron : Soe nor has he the beetling brows © sage of Concord; vet there is something. oles and the mouth, which soine- ce think of a portrait of the 2 #list while contemplating the im Conn Yankee whose essays th domain of transportation rather t bene — realm of transcenden- if tél] you that he is will aver that he .“—e* 7 ro ——— ———— “ies © + + «tna : ’ - & » CoP Bed oe oo s. A+ " -, — > m4 a a >» y * at Hw 22444 ¥ a ——— ee ee” ne ee = . A ‘ «Py ‘ — > 7 . I 4— ew ae Py tay en tr ~* $22, SKETCHED FROM LIFE BY STEINBRUEGGE 4 a months older than Miss Gould. He weighs 140 pounds and is five feet seven inches tall. He has black hair and very dark eyes. along the sides of the head. cast of countenance. Emersoniaa He is well-muscled and athletic, pastimes. His friends call him an athlete. occupation is about ten hours’ = His hair, which he parts on the right, brushed close down to the scalp and is very His features are slightly angular, the nese and mouth giving a suggestion of the His hands are small, the fingers thick and short rather than of the tapering kind. having given much time to outdoor sports and His voice is musically modulated, and he carries on conversation with ease and grace. He is a Connecticut Yankee who came to the Middle West in youth and has became essehtiaJly a westerner in appearance, action and ideas. His favorite book is Emerson’s Essays, his chief recreation is golf, and his principal work a day in the operative department of railroading. Description of Miss Gould’s Fiance. H full name is Finley Johnson Shepard and he was 45 years old Oct. 8 last--eight is slightly tinged with gray at the ends, J, an excerpt from a classic. Yet he is not a col- lege graduate. Had fortune permitted him to achieve an acgdemic degree this account of him, in all prob- ability, would have no reason for being. It is propinquity—-association—that builds romances, and the fact that Finley Shepard matriculated in the university of railroads instead of at Trinity College, Hartford, caused him to be as- sociated lately with the woman who is to become his wife. One of the guaintest of old New England towns is Saybrook, on the western bank of the beauti- fnl Connecticut River where the stream flows inte Long Island Sound. Some call it Old Say- brodk. It ig a village of perhaps 2000 inhabi- tants. It had just about that many.—and most of them were of the same family names then as now—when Finley Shepard was born there 45 years ago the eighth of last October. Were Mr. Shepard a literary man instead of 8 railroader, he might write “New Mosses From an Old Manse,” for he was born in the rectory of the Saybrook Episcopal Church, his father being the Rev. Peter I.. Shepard, rector. He was the youngest of six children. To one who has seen the place, Saybrook sug- geats Goldemith'’s “sweet Auburn, loveliest vil- lage of the plain,” where the good pastor was “nassing rich On 40 pounds a year.” The Rev. Mr. Shepard received something more than £40 sal- ary, but even in those days, when the cost of living Was low a®* compared to this period of soaring prices. the income of the Episcopal rector was insufficient to enable him to lay by enough to send all his children to college. Fiftley seems to have arrived at college age just whén the family exchequer got a setback, which bardly can happen to Miss Gould’s re- mited million-dollar income. Mr. Shepard, the bachélor of 46, assumed his aspect of Emerson- ian gravity when he was asked what college he attended. Also he gave voice to a bit of simple- life philosophy when he remarked: “Ministers generally are poor, and I suppose that is best, after all.” Having said which, he disdained to explain why he said it, but went on thus: “IT found, when I was 17 years old and ready for college, that our family funds would not per- mit me to enter Trinity, from which my father was graduated, without waiting a year or so. I had put up to me the problem of waiting a year before matriculating, or of going to work and not going to college at all. It was a serious problem. I debated it seriously for tio days and nights. I decided to go to work, and I did.” He had gone through the excellent public schools of Saybrook and had been tutored at home, so that he was qualified to enter the soph- omore class at Trinity. His father was well- grounded in Greek ‘and Latin, and he imparted much of his knowledge to his youngest son. “My father’s first lesson to me in Latin,” he recalled, “was the first 10 lines of Virgil's Aeneid—a rather solid start.” From the moment cf his decision to enter the university of hard knocks young Shepard has been a Middle Westerner, for he went to Chicago seeking employment. He studied surveying and handled the theodolite in the streets as an em- ploye of the city surveyor for two or three years. Mr. Shepard is called an athlete by his asso- ciliates in St. Louis. Though he hag been an in- door worker for a quarter of a century, he has not permitted sedentary occupations to reb him of the fine physical constitution he inherited from his forbears and fostered by open-air em- ployment as a surveyor in Chicago and by out- door boyhood sports at Old Saybrook. In Mr. Shepard's boyhood, when the bicycle was a rarity and the automobile was unknown, : eae 9 “G2? & te oe —— MISS HELEN GOULD ‘about 6 tm the maraing. watt 6 Se: 8 4 + * ~ * —— “ee i — Po ~ FINLEY JOHNSON SHEPARD. there was nevertheless no lach of alluring sport calculated to develop muscle and lung power. Saybrook is located just right for boating and swimming. Young Shepard became adept at both. His happiest memories of boyhood have to do with sailing boats out of the river-mouth into the sound and making port at Fisher's Island, Pium Island, Shelter Island, or in the harbor of New London 18 miles to the east of Saybrook, where on the rippling Thames the boy used to witness the ‘varsity boat races between Yale and Harvard crews. He became an oarsman himself. It is diffi- eult for a red-blooded youth to refrain from such exercise if he bappens to be living within easy reach of the great college aquatic event of the Fast. J He rowed in amateur races, both single and four-oared. Had he achieved his ambition to become a college man his lack of avoirdupois would have relegated him to the post of cock- swain, but as a member of the pickup home «rews on the lower Connecticut he pulled his oar with the biggest of the boys and made good. When he was a youth be also played football. For three vears he pitched on a baseball team. He visited Saybrook not long ago and met some of his old team mates. “It told them,” said Mr. Shepard, “that I be- lieved I could pitch a pretty fair game today, in spite of the scientific requirements that have Helen Gould’s Millions Growing ISS HELEN GOULD’S wealth is estimated at between $20,000,- 000 and $30,000,000. She is said to have received $10,000,000 or more from her father’s estate in 1892. Her present income is believed to be in the — hood of $1,000,000 a year. Several years ago George J. Gould tes- tified that at that time Howard Gould's income was about $809,000. Howard Gould and Helen Gould received equal shares of the Jay Gould estate. Miss Gould is said. to have given about $5,000.- 000 to charitable, religious, educational] and other public uses. These benefac- tions, of course, have not impaired her original capital, which is invested in railroad and other securities and is continually aug- menting. developed since we used to play on the Saybrook diamond, and when the boys felt my muscles they agreed with me.” Mr. Shepard also made enviable records as a sprinter. In the 100-yard dash he was a hard man to beat. All these outdoor pastimes of his youth, which have given way in later years to golf and tennis, contributed to the robustness and agility which now justify his friends in calling him an athlete. Mr. Shepard has played golf on St. Louis coun- ty courses with some of the best local players and held his own. The Algonguin Clinb links have been the scene of most of his golfing. Joseph Gilman Miller, William Schmick and George M. Burns attest to Mr. Shepard’s skill, for they have played with him in many a game, During his residence in St. Louis Mr. Shepard has been a member of the St. Louis Club. The Rac- quet Club and the Country Club elected him to membership just before the news of his engage- ment and his contemplated removal to New York was announced. Ever since he came to 8t. Louis Mr. Shepard has eccupied a room at the Hotel Jefferson. His one room has a private bath attached, a large clothes cupboard and the usual hotel furniture. The clothes cupboard is an tmportant adjunct, for Mr. Shepard is noted locally for the quality of his wardrobe. He is “a good dresser,” con- sidered well up to the standard set for the well- to-do man about town—and somewhat above that mark. In fact, Mr. Shepard has been’ known amongst his friends as “one of the best-dressed men in St. Louis.” His office in the Missouri Pacific Building is furnished with desks and chairs con- siderably worn by long usage, the floor is uncar- peted, and there is nothing to suggest luxurious appointments. The man who sits at the big desk, however, always is wella@moomed. His associates in the building say he seldom wears the same suit two days running. That big clothes cupboard in the bachelor bedroom at the Jefferson is hung with many suits made by the best sartorial architects. Mr. Shepard’s tastes incline to solid colors— blues, browns and grays—for business wear. though it is admitted that he owns one check suit. “But it really isn’t loud checks, you know,” is the qualifying explanation that goes with the in- formation. From the same source it is learned that Mr. Shepard's shirts afford his taste for colors an outlet. His shirts, it is stated, ineline te that lively variety ia colors which some men confine to their cravata. Jewelry Mr. Shepard seems to consider tntend- ed only for ladies. He wears no diamonds—not even a stickpin—at business. And he attends -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -DECEMBER 29, 1912. | College lu Struck Out. for E 17—Will Leave € vi strictly to business, for his eek ‘aay | As assistant to the President of the ¢ * ac he goes through an enormous mount Of: from the offices Mr. Shepard is @ resi of the more than 10,000 miles Of 1 In the Missouri Pacific offices —* because of his taste and variety in drest, | sald to be known as “the swell’ gink.” Th title wae conferred upon bim by P nt B who has a habit of a nicknames to m any of his sibordinates in the service. — oe “Well, where’s the 8, G.?” Presi | sometimes inquires, abbreviating | the Me In proof of the democratic elaracter ft fanied fiance, it may be noted that many. : cesociates call him “Shep”—to his t e— | offense. “and Shep's a mighty good fellow." a8 id one of the railroad officials, “and also a might; oof. = railroad man. He knows the busin ss fr ground up. He could run any raitread 4 nit the job were put up to him.” ae * et ge ! He has been-in railroad work ever since Ne} quit the Chicago surveying job. He we nt t | Se Paul and got into a ratircad office. For a few years before coming to St. Louis he went i the railroad supply business for himself, gt: Mm Ate a —— 2 aye oe _ Chicago headquarters, When asked what books he reads Mr. She replied that he tries to keep up with ¢ liturature, but his specialty has been works & ing to do with railroading. He has read . thing appertaining to his business, so that Bi is accounted an expert therein, not only —* * tical experience but by book kuowledge: ~ é “In literature,” said Mr. Shepard, “I refer the essay. Like most New Englanders, I pose, I began with Emerson's Essays, * Is find inspiration in them.” His range of informaticn is wide, ast bts 9 is low and musical. In fact, he is in no? a “loud” man. He gives the impression of b 3 person. whe. hes: imestt. wath: SANE permitting prejudice to upset judgment, 1 any temperamental attributes to disturb te common sense. “All the world’s mine oyster, which 1 sword will open,” seems to be no part cf the pe sonal creed of this easy-going * —* freely that his recent conquest in Cupid's has come as a surprise to himself. — —upon whom once more we must f theories, since Mr. Shepard —“ ophize upon the subject—hold that he ! the sort of life best calculated to. available when big opportunity © ofters, himself being Napoleonically agg — So far as the physical world goes, } ard has not seen so very much of it, ‘Hits have been confined to the United | chieily to the railroad lines with Leen conne ted. } oon “No, I have not been to Europe,” he ke but added, “I have always thought ft would bi little satisfaction to travel abroad unless | could be with a person whom one adored; 4 with a slightly bashful smile, “I suppose wes take a trip over the water before very | ng be It. may be something of a surprise to mans readers to learn that Mr. Shepard is not 4 + C. A. man, and that he is not particuls clined to religion. Miss Gould’s deep i Y. M. C. A. work od to te tnpreston a that she had cl®sen Mr. Shepard as her i man largely because of his own devotion | work. It appears that he has aided Miss ¢ in carrying out some of her plans. in ¢ with the Raflroad Y. M. C. A., but his « * in that direction were due primarily ¢ cy den. tification with the administration of the Gould lines and his high regard for Migs Gou Ree woman of good works, r ne Mr. Shepard is an Episcopalian and attend Christ Church Cathedral when he fin He admits, however, that his business « recreations interfere sadly, with his tendance. He is not essentially a “ect though in Chicago and St. Louis social ci he has made himself an agreeable gues sentially he is a business man—and — the whole story. A newspaper reporter requested Mr. . to write his autograph for on. cheerfully wrote “Finley Shepard” on & she of paper, which the reporter put in his pocki Just then President Bush entered the saw what he had done. a — “You oughtn’t to do that,” salg the Be rons president. “You know you have dra : te BGR 2 ay ws ss Be ee re der. et coming public.” Mr. Shererd requested the — of paper, which he crushed and@ tom wastebasket. is 7 “It wasn't my check — aye ; how.” 7 . 2 ae

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Pegg eS ae ELIE PALE MS ——— — Rd eee mo we see neers > * —F —* "> z * 3J pa ai | 3 - i Ped a>. Ms “ ae? oh rt | —* i tal me. * — — aoe 2** ‘J r a. - eR EE IO AER Sy ee — NS a aaa ve Ay Fe Bede anh eh * ? ia eed i ies, S30 ae 25 knit i ONS EN — rr m * * * * —— * gyre —— so iy ee x — wards —* a 3 * ne , iy “ 4 “3 r bin ne wy en ee —— SS ‘: =. 4 * ses — iat * z > —— * *8* J ">. * > : * es saddle like a tenacious monkey and gave no igt m of his prrilous position. The horse, thunder- In $ around tbe track with the rest of the field, jp wa s not perceived to be beyond the infantile jock- a 4 control until the end of the race, in which “PF Aunt June seemed to finish fourth. ut alter the other horses came to a halt, the ii away continued to flee around the track and a gall another half-mile when the chalk- father flung himself at the bit and hung’ 1 the reins antil the animal was dragged to ll. The baby--for he was little more—- down into his father’s embrace and re- ar’ with euperb assurance: * if you'd given me a whip like I asked : » We'd have won the race.” n a into @ man, the child who made go in- | auspi clon a debut upon the track, but who at the | same tinie displayed rare qualities of courage and coolness, returned to'St. Louis two weeks ago, Rfter five years’ absence, to spend the holidays With his father, John J. oNem of 3830 Sullivan coe * In that period Frankie O'Neill had be- e the premier jockey of France and the lead- « rider for William K. Vanderbilt; he had won —— tm one year and amassed a snug for- 3 and be had established fis position as the king of that dynasty of Américan ube: including the meteoric Tod Sloan 16 brilliant Danny Maher, have taken pos- | as conquerors of the foreign branch of | ’ Jib ihe Moctines to ctv. “In dis- “New York preceding his arrival in it was estimated that he had earned this sum to be far in 5. # H ‘ * —— Those who are familiar with | to. continental jockeys today say —* earned less than At te whether he wius it or not. Morevver, ‘second call” upon him is beld by Baron Edouard de Rothschild of Paris; that is, whenever Vander- bilt does not use the jockey in a race, the Baron has liberty to call upon him-—and for this priv- ilege he undoubtedly pays a handsome figure. Owing to the different regard in which racing is held in France and Englaud, great fortunes such as Sloan and Maher won in the latter country are probably impracticable for jockeys iu France. However, there can be no doubt that

—— ~ ~~ 4 ee —————

Oy TOWNE COMTRY HAG. Another view of ‘‘N ortheast,’’ ridden * T. Childs. Gutham patrons of the sport and he soon rose to be one of the leading American jockeys But increasing weight as he grew towards man- hcod caused him to retire from the American track. He learned, however, that the scale of weights in vogue on the French tracks was suita- ble to his own 112 puunds, and five. years ago, at the age of 20, he went to Paris as a free lance. After two years of riding, his frequent victo- ries brought him to the attention of William K. Vanderbilt, who maintains a stable of 65 horses at St. Louis de Poissy, near Paris, his éstablish- ‘‘Northeast,’’ Grand

C Neill has been able to equip himseif amply for keeping the wolf from the door. That his bonuses have often been substantial is evident from the size of several of the individu- a. purses he has won. In 1911 he won the great- est race held annually in France, the Grand Prix, run at Longchamps, for a purse of $60,000. This year, riding as a free lance in England, he won in succession two purses of 16,000 guineas, or $50,000 each. The first was the Eclipse Stakes at Newmarket and the second was the Jockey Club Stakes at Sandown Park. In 1912 he rode 135 winners in France and eight winners in England. For three years, the period in. which he has been Vanderbilt’s chief jockey, he has consecutively led all the jockeys of France in the number of firsts he has won. He finished second so many times that he didn’t bother to keep count of them. After his initial mishap on the St. Louis track, OG Neill, while still a mere boy, proved that he had the elan and nerve to take first place among local riders. His work attracted the notice of Newton Bennington of New York, who, seven: years ago, owned a valuable string of horses. Bennington introduced the St. Louis youth to ment representing an investment of over a mil- lion dollars. Vanderbilt retained the St. Louisan as his chief jockey, and the connection has been bighly- profitable to both. O’Neill underwent as a child none of the fright- ful sufferings through poverty such as afflicted the boyhood of Tod Sloan and which probably ex- piained many of the eccentricities he displayed when at last fortune turned her golden smile upon him. O’Neill’s father was a well-to-do citizen, who owned his own horses, and his mother, a woman of refinement, afforded for him a home life unusually clean and wholesome. He did not pick up his knowledge of horses as a kicked and cuffed stable boy, like Sloan and Maher, but as a son playihg about his father’s stables. This influence was continued by his marriage, at the age of 19, to a charming New York girl. They have two children, Frank Jr., who is 5 years cld and is already a notable sprinter on his pony, and Ella, 2 years old, who was born in France. Little Frank, who speaks French as well as En- giish, voiced in St. Louis a wonderful discovery he had made in America. “Papa,” he exclaimed, glish in this country.” “everybody speaks En-

‘William K. Vanderbilt at Longchamps. These domestic surroundings, aided by his own natural good sense, have preserved O'Neill from the errors which turned the heud of the spectacu- lar and flamboyant Tod Sloan. O'Neill did not arrive in St. Louis with a retinue of retainers such as Sloan delighted to have follow him, but was accompanied by his family, with a French maid for the children. He wore no diamonds and none of the ex- pensive and boisterous garb with which Sloan re- joiced to decorate himself. He sported no seal- skin coat or top hat. His wife dressed neatly, but not elaborately. In his simplicity of attire and modesty of man- ner he proved that he belongs to a new school of American jockeys, and might, but for a slight curvature in his gait, a look of strain in his face and a sense of ‘“‘steel” in his hand, no larger than that of a boy, have been taken for a successful young business man, traveling comfortably but not ostentatiously with his family. O’Neill’s outlook on his profession is indeed that of the business man. He declared with evident satisfaction that there is no tendency in France, as there has often been in England and in the United States, to lionize a successful jockey, to make a popular hero of him. In the French newspapers, he said, the name of a rider is rarely mentioned. The jockey in France makes no fatal attempt, such as ruined Sloan, to exact a social equality with his millionaire employers, but re- erds himself as an employe,- self-respecting and liberally paid, to be sure, but still an employe. His appearance on the track, O’Neill says the French jockey recognizes, is not for the purpose of winning renown for himself, but to do a faith- ful day’s work for his employer and win us many races for him as possible. The French regard racing as a business, he says, so that, although Parisians may cheer a winner, the applause has none of the quality of frenzy and delirium which often characterizes it in England and America. In consequence, O'Neill practices a reserve to- wards newspapers which startles a reporter ac- customed to the usual loquacity of Americans who are celebrities in almost any branch of pro- fessional sport. It is difficult to wring from him the slightest information concerning himself. He does not conceive that his career can have more than a slight interest to the public. After he landed In New York the reporters, fired with the rumors of his fabulous earnings, scoured the city for him. But sto well did he evade them that several davs before he left the city they decided he bad aiready departed, and telegraphed West that he was then in St. Louis. A week later he stepped unheralded from a train at the Union Station and was met only by his father, mother and sister. The same prudence which has characterized his FRANKIE O’NEILL. THE RISE OF O’NEILL. | RANK O'NEILL, the St; Louis boy who is chief jockey for William K. K., Vi France, has had close relations with other American riders who nn While O’Neill was fighting his way to the position, of prem F Johnnie Reiff was climbing up steadily behind him. Reiff and O'Neill — Kansas, the former at Wichita and the latter at Newton. 3 This year, as a free lance in England, O'Neill, riding Prince Palsting mous Danny Maher, another American, in @ race for the Eclipse stakes at ‘purse bding 10,000 guineas. O’Neill’s ambidexterity, enabling him to whip hand, gave him thé victory, as Maher and he were “leg locked” in the. rin stretch. lion dollars. In his 10 years on the English turf, Maher is credited with, having ¢ e — — A pathetic figure at the French race tracks, says O'Neill, is the one. | Sloan, “who revolutionized European racing by introducing the “American ont’. 9 came first jockey for the Prince of Wales, and who earned and spent $400,000 ; — * Disbarred from the French and English tracks for many years, Sloan, ; O’Neill, has sunk into a necessitous hanger-on of the sport in which he once sc 1 personal affairs O’Neill displayed in his financial concerns, living without display and ‘extrava- gance, although in comfort. He is believed to have saved a substantial proportion of the earn- ings which he acquired abroad. It is a remarkable coincidence that Johnnie Reiff, who is O’Neill’s runner-up for honors on the turf in F 2nce; his brother, Lester Reiff, who is Maher’s rival in England, and O'Neill himself were all born in Kansas. The Reiffs were born in Wichita and O’Neill in Newton. His parents removed to St. Louis when he was a small boy. Besides the differences already mentioned be- tween racing in France and the United States, C’Neill finds the physical] distinctions that in the former country the tracks are all turf courses and are mostly straightaway, instead of circular or oval. He finds the moral difference that in France the bookmaker, to whose devious ways is imputed the abolition of racing in many states” of this country, is eliminated through the pari- mutuel, or “joint-betting” system, which is op- erated by the Government by means of automatic wagering machines. Under the pari-mutuel plan there are no odds made previous to the race, they being determined by the total amount of money wagered upon each horse. The Government retains for itslf 5 per cent of the money wagered. After this deduction is made, the total sum bet is divided among the — — — Moonlight Schools in the South | RS. CORA WILSON STEWART, the Su- perintendent of Schools in Rowan-.Coun- ty, Ky., is the originator of the system of moonlight schools in the South, which is receiving favorable attention from ed- ucators. Mrs. Stewart is a mountain woman, born and reared in the highlande of Kentucky, Besides being Superintendent of Schools for Rowan County, she is president of the educa- tional association of her State. These moonlight schools are nothing more nor less than night schools in the country, held moonlit nights so that the pupils will have the least poseible difficulty in finding their way over thée’mountain paths of Rowan County. Dur- ing the past year 50 schools were in session every moonlit night. During the first two weeks of these schools. 100 persons learned to read and write. There are a large number in the sixties and seventies, while several have passed their eightieth birth- day. In many communities entire families of three generations attend the same school. The chil- dren go during the day, and on moonlit nights their parents and grandparents use the — _ SUNDAY —— — — —* —* POST-DISPATCH- DECEMBER: 29, 1912. winners in proportion to the —— tered. Under this system, he dec races, “pulling” horses and all the tricks which won racing an evil are impracticable. The consequence, says he, is that t France is on so high a plane that t not tolerated, and racing is in Cond wealthy sportsmen and gentlemen. “As for American trainers and i * said O’Neill, “it is doubtful ween most favorable conditions they. ever | this country, they could be Jured — Huropean racing is conducted | tied with the game. “America could have — its drawbacks by patterning after model. In France there is — year around and no trouble what at any rate. It’s because they've f run it right. It can be done here, ifn O'Neill and his family spent the 1 ly with his St, Louis relatives, pert —* at the Sullivan avenue address and time on his father’s farm at Hematite, Mo e Festus. He plans to sail Jan. 4 for ¥ into training for the 1913 season, whi on the French tracks March 11. He » ¥ to ride next year for Vanderbilt and | , Rothschild.

— — — building, often the same books, — Writing of her — — art says “School trustees, magistratés, — chants, lumbermen, preachers, young women, brides and brid and mothers, grandfathers and gran attend these schools. During _ school year I have announced objects to be striven for: * “Every child in Rowan school; a six weeks’ term of 1 in each dietrict: an ayerage @

i '

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——— Atre⸗ — "es Ce as — “Mrs. | Astor, Widow = Mother of Millionaire, _ and Mrs. Masrallah, Penni- — ——— * me of E His Birth—Eliz- th Masrallah’s Father nt Down With All the mily Owned—Other In- , — P. Smith Jr. of c nn¢ ily Born to Wealth. —— TITANIC nin New York, Aug. 14, to Mrs. * » Talmadge Force Astor, ! » — “Col. ‘John Jacob Astor, a tened John Jacob. oo Moise mith, widow of Lucien Philip Smith, a son, christened Lucien in Cleveland, Dec: 4 to Mrs. Adele Masrallah, widow . of Nicholas Masrallah, a daughter, — tened Elizabeth. » ROBABLY all their liver three infants, now too young to realize that. by reason of a tragedy pre- ceding their birth they are differentiated from all bther youngsters, will be known as ‘“‘the Titanic babies.” Fortune may smile upon them, love may aureole them, trag- edy may engulf them, but whatever . bappens, each will be known to the l asa “Titanic baby.” | Seas three are the, posthumous children ol fathers who perished when the world’s greatest —— , the Titanic, foundered off the New- ndlan¢ tanks on the night of Apr‘l 14, 1912. < ‘They } area part of the aftermath of the stu2en- iS sea disaster. "Bo long as they shail live they will be affected » geome appreciable degree by the going down of e ship. To these three, more than to any other i beings, the story of the foundering of the $ will be invested always with a strangely * tic interest. When they begin to under- @ and to babble and to question, they may ask why y they have no papas as their playmates have. ‘Then the mother or the nurse will take the Ti- } baby upon her knees and answer the pa- ; query. 2 fittle later the Titanic babies will learn to ead, and as they grow older they will demand to co y more about the world-shocking event which i them fatherless. They will read the , perhaps in age-yellowed newspaper clip- }, perhaps in books, and to them it will re- a always an element of intimate personal in- be felt by no others. what subtie psychological influ- %e the the Titanic tragedy may exert ‘these babies as they grow to manhood and I | is a man in New Jersey was shot through the heart at the e of Gettysburs, six months before the son’s “Tt is said that this man, now facing 50, ——— unaccountably stirred when he hears or” ‘the name of the battle where his father 11. hak bid but heir the name or see it in print, thundering 8 in three-days’ battle, he smells the sulphur ) of the thousand field guns, he sees the ing of biue and gray in hand-to-hand ¢ dna feels the thrill of victory at that high- le moment when Pickett’s charge was repulsed— i@: moment when his father’s heart took the a declares that no other battle, no other nt-in the world’s history, affects him so deep- — ** Gettysburg when he contemplates it, his proudest boast is that he is the son of an who bravely gave his life there. yeu babies also will have the satis- of knowing that their fathers died as Puxc Th Astor baby “will learn 1 ow his ly at the rail ofthe sinking ship, to light the cigarette of big, Futrelle, as the lifeboat bear- pulled away trom’ the place of wil be told how hit mother, and a bride within six * is aw es Bi.

ft t bok her place in the boat, ect * was wen “ “J ere »

U Mrs; Adele Masrallah of ‘Cleveland, Ohic obeyed the unwritten law of the sea—women an¢ children first. Thesthird Titanic baby, the girl Elizabeth, like- wise will have reason to be proud of Nichola: Masrallah, her father, a steerage passenger, whc. perished with his fellows, with the humble mer o* the third cabin, and with the men. more fortu-: nate in this world’s goods who voyaged in sump- tuous quarters—all dying together that the wom- ep and the children might survive. Elizabeth Masrallah, third-born of the Titanic babies, is very far removed in point of station ‘In life from the two tiny boys who preceded her into the world. They are millionaires, they were millionaires before they were born; she is essen- tially poor. They belong to families renowned in finance and in politics; she is the daughter of im- migrants who were bound to America tO seek a rew foothold in a new world of opportunity for the poor. When the Titanic went down ‘it carried the fa- thers of the three, but it could not carry down the Astor millions, nor the Smith millions. Yet it did carry down on the person of Nicholas Masrallah all the savings of his years of labor, leaving Mrs. Masrallah penniless and alone,in a strange coun- try when the rescue ship Carpathia landed her at New. York. It is one of those strange coincidences which sometimes happen in the world that Mrs. Astor and Mrs. Masrallah—wives of multimillionaire and immigrant—were rescued in the same lifeboat. Mrs. Masrallah, who is a Syrian, has told the story many times since that fateful night. In. the Syrian colony in Cleveland, where the widow has found a home with her brother, Ellah Hakeem, the story of the meeting of the steerage passen- ger and the wealthy bride, both to widowed within the hour, has become a familiar one. In the. excitement that ensued amongst. the steerage passengers after the iceberg ripped open the hull of the Titanic, Mrs. Masrallah says she was torn from the arms of her husband and lifted into a lifeboat. She took a seat besiae a beautiful young woman richly clad, who spoke to her in English. The Syrian woman could not understand the tongue, but she understood the language of sympathy. Mrs. Masrallah and Mrs. Astor huddled together to keep warm. The immigrant woman did not know until later that her companion was the wife —the widow—of the millionaire whose family name is known the werld over, the head of the Astor family, “the landlord @f New York.” As the wear; hours wore un, the boat drifting amongst the ice cakes, its occupants shivering in the chill night of the northern sea, the two — 3 young father a lin- women tried unsuccessfully to make each other undérstand, but each was alien to the other in tongue and race as well as in position. In each ~ woman's heart also was concealed a sacred secret. ‘For hours these two’ women sat huddled to- of the. two. gether in the lifeboat: Meanwhile their husbands , stolcally drowned or froze. In those hourg, in that trag- SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. DECEMBER

wus 2308 (,

Mrs. Mary Eloise Smith’s Baby, Born in Cincinnati Nov. 29. edy of. loss, they were equals, the rich and the poor, both helpless against the remorseless ele- ments that know neither opulence nor poverty. Came at last the rescue ship, as “dawn prints the sea with flying feet of gold, with flaming feet that graze the gradual sea.” Up over the Car- pathia’s side went these two women, each into the ministration of kindly hands, and they were separated. No longer were they equal. Though still at sea; they had returned to the world which defers to the wealthy, notwithstanding that poetic theory of equality. Mrs. Astor had the luxury of a stateroom. Mrs. Masrallah was huddled with other steerage survivors. After a time came preparations for the inter- esting event in the Astor household on Fifth ave- nue. ‘The young widow inherited this princely dwelling from her husband, together with income frem $5,000,000. In the will was provision for any child to be born of the union. The father left $3,000,000 to any such issue. The bulk of the estate, which has turned out to be about $65,000,- 000, went to Vincent Astor, son of the testator by his former marriage. The Astor baby came. It was a boy, another John Jacob. In the event of the death of its elder brother without issue it is to inherit the estate in bulk. . It is said to be the most expensive baby ever brought into the world, for according to the reports, Dr. Hdward B. Cragin, who attended Mrs. Astor for about six weeks prior to and after the event, received $1000.a day for his services, or from $40,000 to $45,000. When the infant was a month old, his first (pss ed — dis gn Sef yp wy Me VE coin Glens OY CFG) PE v2 — — aise? LG & iar een 3 Baal Lnis iiil pied WW / Geb" —* —* uswi4! bay De page

Mrs. Adele Masrallah’s Letter of Congratulation to Mrs. Jonn Jacob Astor. picture was taken, but only four copies were made. ‘One was for his grandparents, the Forces, one for Mrs. Astor,.one for Uncle Vincent and one to be retained by the photographer. Early in December John Jacob Astor the Fifth was christened at his Fifth Avenue home. His godfathers were Philip Lydon Dodge and M. Orme Wilson Jr. Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, a sister of the late Col. Astor, was godmother. The library, where the. christening took place, was decorated in pink and white roses. Those who took part in the ceremony received dainty little boxes of bon- bons in white and pink. A baby’s head sur- rounded by cherubs, with the initials “J. J. A.” and the date, “Dec. 2; 1912,” done in rold, orna- mented the boxes. While the new John Jacob Astor, first of the Titanic babies, thus was receiving his officiai start in life, in a humble home in Cleveland's Syrian quarter lay little Elizabeth Masrallah, born but the day before, in her mother’s arms. For Elizabeth there was in prospect no christen- ing party, with geld-lettered bonbon boxes for favors. For Elizabeth there was no $40,000 doctor in attendance. —* Elizabeth:-there was no al- lowance of $3333.33 a year for the first three years of life—that — the sum allowed for the Astor baby by his guardian, Egerton L. Winthrop Jr. For Elizabeth there was no $3,000,000, with its earnings, awaiting her at maturity. : Nevertheless, between the two mothers there was mutual recognition of fellowship. Shortiy after the Astor baby was born Mrs. Masrallah. in her own language, wrote to Mrs. Astor the fol- lowing fetter: _ T was on the same boat which seved you when the Titanic went down. My husband. Nicholas, was drowned. All my Money and things went dowh with him.

I am very glad that you have a | * will help you bear your loss. — ae baby soon, too, and I am glad, for it — pe: — me to bear my loss. — My husband and I used to live inf and we had a tannery. We went country to visit, and were ¢ the Titanic. Hoping you wil live forever, ‘ADELE MASRA Mrs. Astor did not forget this letter humble companion of the lifeboat. learned that Mrs. Masrallah was a sent a telegram of congratulation to the her brother’s home, 614 Bolivar. road, C Mrs. Astor said she was glad to know n child were doing well, and she wished the “I wanted a boy,” Mrs. Masrallah sald, Mrs. Astor’s, but Elizabeth—that’s —— name—suits me very well,” The second Titanic baby beat the t this world by Only two days. Lucien Second, was born at the Jewish Hospital § nati, Nov. 29, the day after * i boy’s mother is Mrs. wary Hie — vag ter of Congressman J. A. Hughes of Hunt . W. Va. Lacien P, Smith, ‘tite young Cin perished, is said to bave found a A ‘ma the lifeboats in the first efforts at fillis boats, before the order was issued that the should stand back. At that time it was —* among the passengers that the ship was < and many believed they were —“ of , the side for a time and would “lark” when they came back to the : young Smith learhed the true state of affair gave up his seat to a woman, climbed Back the deck and took his chances — = the men. Smith is said to have been several t lionaire, his wealth being derived coal mines in the vicinity of ——— from land holdings in that State. ——— Mrs. Switn was a debutante of last sensor Washington. She made her debut Jan. 1, New Willard Hotel, at a brilliant a society folk of the capital. The ¥ place Feb. § at Huntington, W. home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were } their bridal tour in Europe — robbed the bride of a —32 — and | ehild of a father. Mrs. Smith ts ¢ °° ee

THEATRICAL MANAGERS vs. MO" It has come to be a battle the theatrical managers on (~ “side manufacturers on the other.” The former are in the position of untenability in that they are’ sdéek- standard of their erieal producers ta m ing a solution of their problems, whereas the while the newer interests—the moving-picture men-—have creasing: ©

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ie ee Se — —— LILLE AOE IIE A —— ERR Te —— . eaten Vins pee Oe a et — en ts — — LPN SAIS ES — — — — re fy Bs. — —— * F * — * oh Re — * Or ag ee K tS : » — Bete eo. get iw: b 5. "Bdge “BA * Te — Br Pe = e-o & 23 Sh yay aye - +

MBER Detecti FOUR ne Adventures i in Real Lite of a 2 Girl Detective

LICE ROYCE ran swiftly from the living rooms of her apartment into the hallway, startled by a cry of alarm from her maid, for the girl on opening the door in re- sponse to a sharp, sud- den rattle of the’ elec- tric bell had been al- most carried off her feet by the inrush of 4 wild-eyed man, seeming- ly half crazed with ex- le — — Royce! I see her! I must, see her quickly—for God's "iad a “As Alice Royce guided her queer visitor into front room of the apartment she observed t the man was all a-tremble, that his teeth att ed as crazily as his eyes rolled. be was a short; wiry man of 40 years or there- juts, with a bush of black curly hair over a , pallow face. He affected a small black mus- and goatee, the mustache evidently de- to be worn uptvwisted in military fashion, — , with its drooping, sprayed ends; adding the ‘general disorder of his appearance. In a —4 ; “ mie way the girl detective was aware that » had seen her visitor somewhere befor-. ‘yea tossed himself into the chair she offered sat for some seconds, crazily twisting the felt hat he held clutched in his shaking He was so evidently on the point of hys- : A eria that he tried repeatedly to speak, but could 4 mot force the words through his chattering teeth. The girl placed a calm hand on his shoulder. low tones. What have seg win " she said, in slow, and bring yourself together. ou to fear?” “My very life, madazmoiselle,” said the man ‘her. “My very life is at stake. Unless on very day I myself commit a murder—Dieu! - If will be killed. I am not insane, madam- e. These are the facts. I must destroy a an creature or be‘ myself destroyed—unless, ; you perhaps can save me. I have } to you—in very despair I have come to you.” . know me?’ asked the gir) detective. , ‘es, madamoiselle; you will perhaps remem- SeLeae ail * * affair of the Vantine diamonds? It is I, who furnished the imitation of he genuine necklace. It is I who am the expert * h things that you sought out, Madamoiselle ’” he was speaking the recollection of the r ar n’s Vengaatd had come readily to the young pro- nal investigator. a Pusward of an hour the Frenchman went = : his is Alice Royce,’ $#>

as explanation of bis visit and his condition : oe. There were times when his English ‘him completely, and he arose, pacing the — volubly in his native tongue.+ The no more and more deeply interested and p she d a hand to halt him while at lephone at her desk she called up Washing- ‘on the long-distance telephone and was placed tion with the —— Embassy. she said to one of the who responded. ‘I understand the dor intends coming to New York on the ¢ limited tomorrow. He must not carry 5 diteation. He would be in gravest danger t York. Who am I? Speak to Assistant Blank at the State Department. He MN tell you that I am responsible and no mere | a bist. He will tell you that my warning must | bain 'y be heeded. Meanwhile, please have the t of your secret service telephone me” (she d and gave the number). “I assure you it is r of gravest concern.” ih was indeed an alarming, terrifying revelation t Anatol d’Montrat, the man before her, had F the turmoil and rush of his excited . While he talked, something like contempt e little frightened man had crept into Alice mind. His story disclosed him to be a —3 egotist who, in an imagined despera- wf character and purpose, had permitted him- f to be drawn into a dangerous, murderous And —— malcontents and then, when the of how deeply he had been enchained — and terribly upon him, he had CR net 9 — a? mance in which he himself had been — rendesvous and had come to stand choice as the one who was to one of the Karomanian Ambassa- SOMERVILLE most powerful and highly recognized advisers. Two of the other ten men were Russians embit- tered by prison terms served in Siberia. One of them had as a little lad witnessed the hanging oi his own father in a Russian prison yard. His life was consecrated, he frequently averred, to a vengeance on Russian authorities to be so dredd- ful and sweeping that it would horrify the world. Anato] himself had fallen under the influence of Herr Kruger, the little German chief, owing to nightly discussions of social wrongs that they held on a bench in Union Square. The acquaint- ance had been a chance one—as far as Anatol was concerned. He himself, although he had be- come an expert skilled workman in the fashion- ing of artistic jewelry, nursed the disappointment of grander ambitions. In his youth he had dreamed of a life to be crowned with fame as a great author, teacher and preacher. But the world had not listened to him, His literary prod- ucts had been a failure. seen the light. Gradually, in his disappointment, he had turned bitterly against the world and it had been on a night when he sat on one of the park benches, darkly brooding, that little Herr Kruger, with his strangely bright blue eyes, had ensconced bimself beside him and they had talked—talked for hours, in which gradually his new-found: acquaintance had painted, in a manner that fascinated Anatol, while it frightened him, his gigantic trouble scheme for the establishment of world-wide an- archy through world-wide assassination. The next night Anatol had kept an appoint- ment with Herr Kruger which resulted in the lit- tle Frenchman being, after due caution to secrecy and a frank avowal of the death that would be- fall him if he betrayed the secret of the “group’s” existence, taken to the rendezvous of the an- archist gang. This proved to be on the top floor of an old- feshioned brick house in one of the “seventies,”’ between First avenue and Avenue B, New York. There he met the other members. Save in the case of the two Russians, who it appears the Ger- man had invited to this country. by correspond- ence, Anatol found that the other members of the “group” had been gathered quite in the way he himself had been enlisted. Herr Kruger, it seemed, baunted the parks with his half insane blue eyes sharply casting about for men. whose demeanors of disappointment, dejection andr brooding sug- gested that they might be possible welcome r:- cruits to the organization by which he meant to stain crimson the steps of thrones, even the por- tals of the White House itself. Nearly every na- tionality was represented in the membership of “The Liberty Twelve.” All were aliens to Amer- ica. The nightly discussion of their wrongs and disappointments had brought them to a temper of ugliness in which they grinned as they chattered None, indeed, had ever, Ve inia the bloated and voluble Anatol had beex in all his glory. , Mut—then! Three nights before, Anatol con- fided to Alice Royce, Herr Kruger, with his blue eyes dancing more brightly and widely than ever, had announced that the days of mere talk were at end—the hour for action had struck. The destruction of the lives of all the “enemies” of the society, Alice Royce heard with growing, eager attention, did not devolve on the American group alone. Kruger had, she learned, with mys- terious financial resource and energy formed sim- ‘ar groups in European capitals and the general plan was to strike terror and consternation every- where in the world at onee. Kruger, d’Montrat stammered, had drawn up in writing, in accord- ance with the plans and agreements from the other groups, a paper setting down the time, place and manner of al] the contemplated crimes. The Karomahian Ambassador had fallen as first choice among the victims of the plot in, America. In his career it was known that from time to time he had, through his secret agents, caused the imprisonment or depertation of many an- archists who had succeeded in edging their way past the United States immigration authorities. According to the big general plan of Kruger, as contained in the paper he had drawn up and which d’Montrat asserted he had seen with his own eyes, at the same time that his pistol rang out against Count’ Clarendon, in 20 other cities in Europe prominent men had also been marked for death. But who these had been the little Frenchman said Re was too excited and distraught to remember. He described closely, however, the section of the desk in which this sjnister document was hidden. There had been, he said, a night of bitter de- nunciation of Count Clarendon by “The Liberty Twelve,” when finally Herr Kruger had announced the drawing of lots for the appointment of the diplomat’s murderer. The German had joined the others in the drawing, but in the end, out of the folded paper slips carelessly tossed into a hat, the grewsome paper containing the words “Thou art the man,” found itself between the fingers of little Anatol d’Montrat. “Then they gave me this,” sobbed the Frenth- man, drawing from the inner breast pocket of his coat an ugly blue steel magazine pistol. ~ “T am to be waiting,’ he said, “at the entrance to the Ritz-Carlton when the Count shall arrive from Washington. Then the murder must be done. One of the members will be waiting nearby in an automobile—one that looks very much like a taxicab. I am to leap in that and be driven off. If I am arrested the man driving the motor is to pretend he knows nothing of me, that he is only a hired taxi chauffeur. “They have nad me,” continued d’Montrat, his voice rising shrilly, ‘‘practicing every day shoot- ing at the dummy figure of a man precisely of the size and proportions of Count Clarendon, so that IT should not fail when the time came tg aim at his heart!” — It seemed, after all, a simple matter enough to call the police over the telephone and expose the whole dangerous group. But from this measure Alice Royce shrank. The danger to the life of the little Frenchman would in such case be grave and imminent. ‘The Liberty Twelve” would of a

The girl, on opening the door in response to a the inrush o had been almost carried off her feet — rattle of the decate bell, a wild-eyed man, seemingly half with po larry over their pet schemes for achieving the assassi2%- tion of all the rulers of the world! Anatol, it appeared, had been as free of tongue as any of them, talking loudly and dramatically of most ferocious deeds against society that he meant to commit. Meanwhile Herr Kruger al- ways presided among them with the greatest calm ard avowed sensations of pleasure over the mur- derous plots that he heard revealed. Incidentally, he also most liberally financed the “club.” Most of the members had been men without occupation in the first place. But those who had been prac- ticing a vocation in the beginning had, including Anatol, abandoned their. employment and taken to living on the bounty of their German chief. All this hid gone on for several months, to Anatol’s great enjoyment. While the plotting of assassinations had remained merely bombastic certainty know that the betrayal had come from him. The other men were of equal murderous in- clination as Kruger, d’Montrat had asserted; any that might escape the police would be as merci- : less as the German in carrying out the vengeance of the assassins’ club. And yet Alice Royce realized that action must swiftly be taken. Count Clarendon’s life seemed safe enough with d’Montrat completely in a funk, At any rate he could be watehed to see that he did not, impelled by the fear of Kruger and the “group,” really attempt to earry out the New York assassination plot. But what of the other lives—the other men marked for assassination all in the same day— whose deaths were to sweep the world with a sensation of dread and alarm? The paper on which ali their names were en- tered and the time and place of the contemplated murderers set forth was in the clubrooms of “The Liberty Twelve” in — East Seventieth street. To send d’Montrat back to the clubrooms for this dccument of such sinister significance was not te be considered. He would not dare the task, or if he did might ‘he not fall back into the power of the other murderous elven? The girl @letective decided she herself would undertake the securing of this paper and the cabling of swift warnings to those whom she might find named in it as prospective victims of assassins’ knives and bullets. “Have you a key to the clubroome?” she de- manded of the Frenchman. He shook his head negatively. (Yes, there was a janitress of the \ —8 UN an tate atest tate. Por - WW. 4 ry building but ‘it would have to be a heavy bribe - indeed that would induce the woman to allow any- one—even the club members—save Kruger into the rooms. man lives to be at stake on her success in enter- ing these rooms, hesitated not longer than it took to put on her hat and otherwise arrange her attire for the street in clothing that should not. be too new or suggest a more than neat stylish- ness, for the neighborhood where she was to go she knew to be one where a fashionably dressed young woman would attract undue attention. Before departing she slipped a revolver into her handbag. And on the street she sought out a hardware shop. The neatly wrapped parcel she carried with her on leaving the shop contained a brightly bladed hatchet, for the girl detective had decided that desperate cases demand desperate measures. She had determined on hacking open the door of the assassins’ club in her effort to secure the paper which had such grave importance in the matter of many prominent lives.» The hatch- e* would also come in handy for splitting open the locked drawer of the desk where the document was concealed. Her quick observation, however, suggested a better manner of obtaining entrance to the as- sussins’ club, for on her arrival at the address she saw that there was a sign on the old, shabby brick house announcing “Rooms to Let.” The fat German woman who answered her ring was doubtful at first about hiring any of the rooms to the young and handsome fraulein. She averred that the lodgers were all men and save only herself and her daughter there were no women in the house. But on the girl investigator saying that she was engaged in business downtown and would only te home at nights, and especially as she appeared quite satisfied at ‘the figures named for rental cf the various rooms, the woman consented to permit her to inspect the vacant apartments. It was the rear room on the second flood that Alice Royce engaged. She paid the rental and was left alone for an inspection of her: new quarters. Only one thing interested Alice Royce about this apartment and she had observed this while talking to the woman of the house; it was, in- deed, what had brought her to a quick decision to hire the room. She had seen through the win- dows the presence of a fire escape. No sooner was she alone than she opened the window and slipped out on the iron platform; a similar plat- form overhead was just outside the window of the assassins’ club. But the question was—was the room above empty? Back into her own apartment she crept and waited patiently for 15 minutes or more lis- tening for the sound of any human presence in the room above. Coming to the conclusion that the room was vacant, she climbed out again upon the iron platform and, with a quick glance at the neighboring windows in the hope that she was rot observed, ascended swiftly the rusty iron ladder to the platform above. Both windows of the clubroom were thrown wide open—an effort t. clear the place of tobacco smoke, the stale odor of which was markedly present to her nostrils gs she bent forward and stepped cautiously over the sill. The room was quite empty. The furnishings were scant. There was an ofd desk. placed near one of the big windows, and in the center of the room was a big pine table, and a dozen or more chairs stood about. An ice- chest that furnished refreshments for the conspira- tors In their long hours of wrangling and dis- cussion was all else in the room excepting the pictures on the walls. These were framed clippings from illustrated pertodicais. They showed the portraits of Czol- gols, the assassin of McKinley; the regicide who murdered Portugal’s King and heir apparent; Guiteau, Gerfield’s murderer, and there was a

However, Alice Royce, knowing hu-. celored chromo or a painting depicting some of the guillotine horrors of the French revolution. On the center of the table was a grotesque, grew- seme object. It was a human skull, and set rak- ishly over the hollow edges was-a crown of gilded cardboard. It was the idol of the assassins’ dub— King Death, the ghastly symbol which they sor- shiped in their inferfial design of improvement for the world. Without hesitation Alice Royce attacked Krug- er's desk with the hatchet slie had carried with her for the purpose. Phen she saw she had further work to do. Only inconsequential letters and papers lay exposed in the drawer. But also there was in it a flat, black tin dispatch béx. This she shattered resolutely. When finally the lock was smashed her quickly moving hands soon brought to her eyes the prize she sought. Kruger had worked with neatness and loving care, it would appear, on this list of the first “batch” of lives to be taken. It had been élab- orately prepared in red and black ink and was even decorated with death’s head drawings, also in red and black. The girl gasped to observe what was written there, the world-famous names of men marked for destruction. Her swiftly moving #uance, howeser, reassured her. The -warnings would surely arrive in time to prevent the crimes: d’Montrat had been right! each assassination, in Vienna, St. Petersburg, London, Rome, Paris and Madrid had been set for one and the same hour, on the same day or at as nearly the hour as the circumstances of trapping the victims or of secur- ing the opportunity of approaching them would permit. “YOU DAMNED LITTLE SPY!’ Alice turned quickly in recoiling amazement. She had heard no sound in the room. She had suspected no other presence. But evidently the splintering of the door of the desk and the break- ing of its lock were sufficient sounds to smother the slighter noise that Herr Kruger had made in the turning of the key and opening of the door. For the man who had come in upon her was Herr Kruger, the head of the assassins’ club. He stood looking at her with the flashing light of insanity in his blue eyes, his lips under his pale yellow mustache writhing, showing his tobacco-stained teeth. He lurched rather than sprang toward her,, his hands outstretched, aimed at her throat. She had laid her handbag upon the desk. There would not be time to reach for it, unclasp it and produce her revolver before she would be in his grasp. The desk stood near the window and the window sash was raised. The _ made up eon mfhd to seek flight * by way of the fire escape. The man might have @ weapon; might shoot her. But there seemed to be little choice. If she remained there he would strangle [f her. There was: no mistaking the aoa: sacha cision shee saw ready she had leaped to the act alone saved her, for on that bled and fell outside on the iron bullet that ‘would have sunk into — felt a sudden, sharp pain and Keath m. | of the limb more frightening than been 4 he _ The girl detective Was trying unsucc ly t cry out for help, trying déMperately at thes Then the door within came crashing’ | om = 7 Three men, one a great, stalwart Russian, ente had Kruger by the throat and in his T little stout German was plainly powerlen F * it was torn from his fingers — — of the huge Russian’s hand. asylum for the criminal insané, | The secret agents of the Karomanian ¢ after she had started on her coe | found d’Montrat there, still in fea dresses of the others of “The Liberty Every one had. been rounded up by the th were made against these men, there eet sire to advertise to the world on what 6 those great in statecraft frequently md. stead, the next morning, on three ships hk ir anarchistie group were on their way to. tion to their own countries with — them. Simultaneously in many cities abi archists were being rounded up’ by the sc ernments the names contained in the es r of Herr Kruger that Alice Royce had captured foot permitted the young woman again te sume activities. Meanwhile, ——— manian Government a check in beret from Count Clarendon a ring ¢ | “If you make 4 move”’—— he bey Kruger had discharged a bullet at a . * struck her right foot with stinging f — time to steady her reeling senses. — the room pell mell. The big man the next fi fought hard to retain and use his By nightfall Herr Kruger was on his way ment having arrived at Alice Royce’s @ They had learned from him the haunts al Kruger was on the way to the asylum. Noc chances sometimes. the lives of royalty @ New York harbor, the would-be —— te the authorities of various cities to the cable having sent to the various It was some weeks before the wound fi — comfort, there arrived for her from erald that had once bre ra int

light in his eyes. It was maniacal. Bren as she came to this de

SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. DECEMBER 29, 1912,

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eee oes ——— ogee —— — Veer SNR 2 “% — — — — — — — — —— — ER — — — — — Ne omen nee atte PEESSERIE EES — — *t- — i * ee — — — Amn GIALLO ONO? NiO ieee iad a i a ne ee — Ser eh tape 44% - bed not you are the happy pos- “be anything but simple. As it is, the pretty head of the twisted ribbon and a large, fluffy black — "et a diamond tiara, Fashion sparkles like a dew sprinkled flower in the sun. aigrette placed erectly, military fashion, gives demandsin compliance with A diadem of pearls and brilliants,, worn low dash and piquancy to this coiffure. over the brows and surrounded by butterfly wings 4 in i and ornamented in + thousand o*¢ the imitation jewels, gives a gorgeously Orien- Costly Mesh Bags and Purses. —— are. paste, —— emnatsal ry egy oe Pee — MONG articles of exceeding usefulness, the arkable c for its high color and its low A suggestion of Cleopatra in all her glory is of ee rear oe os gS 2s —. fered in the middle picture. With a trellis Of gilt 4. women remain pocketless a bag of some sort * Tree ‘Ro end to the variety of niaterials and pearls with a central motif of large baroque is imperative oes Ai — a of” wold of A © the newest hair decorations. A fillet pearls a truly regal effect is attained. J fetch reed get saaes nig’ — y encircling the head fastened under Swectiy remindful of the youthful Juliet is the jn sede ta = nha pect — aigretts, as illustrated at the arrangement shown in the fifth picture. The bou- 4 ph is 2 mite and — roses “pl s ower the left eat te Ge. Of course, the most elaborate bags of green gold —— char atvincted pict satin. The latt!ce-like cap is formed —the favored ones at present—with cabuchon Nyse ty a : ‘ stones at the clasp, beautiful mesh as fine and File thossieip {@ the coiffure Of green moss-rose stems. | — Dandean ct ruby-colored gatin twiated and 12% 4 piece of alk, and pierced and ensraved to fasten each trése were wired offers another charming variation. It is in price. 4 coiffure ld frounded * the front with | f a bow ipiidilinaenta le egal de tet peal Pt A new one of this class has a flap of mesh that eee folds over the bar. But there are similar bags of — I W/e d silver that it table and have th hopping Bag Is Welcorned ot oft sine at tein Mie St e's 4 mesh. The preferred size is about six inches in width, the bars clinging to the slender proportions entirely. A novelty in this department of jewelry is the “change purse’ of silver mesh with an ortagona! top of solid metal, either plain, engraved or enzire turned in stripes. Within this lid is a compart- ment for powder puff opening on the outside ard home. with. no. receptacle having in the inside surface of its cover a. tiny x r hands purchases so smal) they So — ie — = * mirror, A chain with’ finger ring completes the : Seow delivery or articles needed Rus sakes oo: — trinket. how to welcome and ee eo ee: ee ee » is. It is no wonder ee Oe ® » | Brooch Restored to Favor. of the most {ash- ae we i ak T I8\hinted that the brooch in its primal pos!- $ women of New Yor. Ji 5 yf aa — tion in the kingdom of dress will be restored t appearance during the es : a” Sige to favor. Of course, it has had a decided | may account for its im- See S ey et prominence recently through the demand for , BARRE as — jabots and bows. but it is as & bar pin or circle embroidery such as fs — : — that ft has been so well liked. The bar pin re- : ; 7 a é — mains about three and one-half inches in length. action of the bag here pictured. A ff, §] ; “ee Rae while the circles are tn all sizes. 3 of fold thread and old _blue silk is ae. s : Bs & It is in the oval or irregular oval brooch, how- | color scheme. The clever ete. a — ever, that some of the new ideas are evident. mie ? ‘ — Conspicuous among these is the brooch of plati- num or brilliants, lacy mM construction, resting upon a slab of milky crystal fully an eighth of an inch thick. The crystal extends somewhat be- yend the — and is sometimes slightly beveled. Velvet Bands for' Neck and Wrist. Directions for Transferring Pa — Penang mth od ———— — ery © YOU —— the ‘hs ie —* carefully, three to five transfers may be: ’ Cah ern on this page to eloth get the chic and ever popular “neck ‘velvets. The procew fa simpld: dread yotir sloth ot a debt a | They are an inch in * gpd eae are of the pattern un‘il you can see the print through the paper. Lay the paper t eee doe —— — * ae gua ban nag nnd with the boy) of a speon presa down upon the eloth, being careful to ‘pres are in Se sa pitegesacste aa poses pot tear the payer. If a dry piece of paper is laid ‘over the —— seen in go p p — tearing is lessened. ty this means the pattern will be printed on the elo eg oad — sales pee eae — pees — - Cut ont and prerve this page. Tf you desite aditional copies, yu ug tors pang edt 9 back wilvel idek there fs newsdealer \minedi jately, as he does not keep back nambers of the Su the revival of an old fashion—the use of black stock velvet as ahi armiet or bracelet: These bear the slides or ornamental section, or consist of a con- tinuous design that extends the ebtire feneth of the brace’rt. “They ate also used as an ebciveling Ee SE ERS tag pk — — on St: Mypage, at —— — — — *

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Sime ety oom ere — LENE —s—— ———— —E od | y rested j HA aM . Nai hae Mie —* tal ; a Bs 253 —— * F Kans — Stk PP Ce ea eS ee 2 = 2 *. — 7 * me) : 5 J : : ; — — ae ir —— we —— * ii) } # * J Pat ~ pe : . ; j 4 " jee J “+ , ‘i? | his 4, tf ia 4 taht? THE HOLY — ie} Bi $x INNOCENTS * * * — i Br / if} —0 — J Teh — FoF ee? i nh j ; f ne | ete in l . 6 ae ae cae Yin Bate wee — pirit eet: . . . —* BROTHER AND SISTERS WERE * — so . e Re h, “ie NTS, And, Or? —— * 25 MINUTES WHILE PARE Peet seers peti ss 2 — J is if vi y ; mee ie ake — Pe SIPS DE MOG ISS: a , — — “ESM — = if af om, UL ES Hy) Mi a Hf — —9— i ‘ “ TL yf gee. —— Roe y { f Hy Wy) i} i ij) I, * : — — i HH — i Ss Hedtanesl wt Wh if? — i if F il il aad * Linge Hy ng | iW : fi — HH 4 — — L > —9 i if i) —9 — i i } Wy LTT: / — i Hf — wr | i Wy Hi iy, — LN fet i j if y Hifi Whi, ; i} if ip — if if Hy, j f , i ; Wit fi We f in i) Wy Hj Hy 7 — igh 11h elie ts a. —E frien? My | : * f 1 — Ne) “ Wi i i Mah F —— — PERL Ry _ J ADORATION In: the middle of a ii © 8 8 ies Show OF THE ANGELS ly, Her, Imaginative Stud ften of the moment. inspirations are o her cious Har Beyond the Normal Range of a G this page are reproduced pictures on from drawings and pa Allen, aged 13, THE HOLY FAMILY - Some enthusi: Almost Subcons eption + J by Daphne , retiring ll draw now,’’ and wi dow, will work.with her pen or brush na | > 7 ings int which were exh ' game she will suddenly say to a small table ion is extraordi- is comp it nary. Without any preliminary.sketching in pencil or laborious drawing, rubbing out and redrawing, she wields her pen or her pie The t. But she controverts every i istic canon by drawing the heads of her figures last of all. rring precision. has but to copy in a win for half an hour. The rapidity of her com ailed this paint brush with une who, her mind and she. ted at the ibi late this fall. have h London in e erities er, and from her father, Hugh her genius from her mother, Kate Jackson, was a well known art _ child artist as a second William Blake. 4 ©6©She has never had any art education, but OO ae peng ee ae : therein that first aroused the * book entitled ‘‘A Chiid’s ¢ Daphne Allen published in July a and it was the * >? Visi ish art critics. ‘of Biblical subjects than any seem to appeal to the child more

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ete i ate : ; ee ne * a SRG eae — RRS _ — ah > be aad er hy ee Pare Te eed — ex — B 8 —* * ae “ERE mS * * ssa “Se i ee ST, LOUIS o1°LOUIS:MO- BUGENE PETTUS MSKITTRICE JONES J ERASTUS WELLS. S ~ ⸗ POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY: DECEMBER 29,1912 J \ \ J ' } ‘ } J of Tf A ST.LOUIS SOCIETY at PLAY SNAPSHOTS STS PO eet eek _— eS cee SR i a [ + Stags GOAT ape REM ¢ TERS. in est ? ‘ — — AREA th tate OMA cena» om = — 1 ROR ee are BS * * * me * Ba * 9— a age J a ee ae ee re ot, x ER EOE SUES er NpRET PTR re — — — — —— — — — — — — le Ss oe RLS re Ne Fe

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MINA. QUEEN OF THE NE 5, THE QUEEN'S CONSORT AND ONLY CHILD. RO RS ID I ——— — ee 8 ERR — —*RR * ~ ~ x pers eX 2 : . ee yy » ¥ Beg a hn ae b> 4 — . OIE SO ata nn — ee AP (MELE DOLL Te . = : eee §=6—GERMAN. CROWN PRINCE AND HIS ) JHE QUEEN OF ITALY AND HER FOUR CHILDREN. FAVORITE SADDLE HORSE. NOTICE LEOPARD SHIN SADDLE. ANOTHER PHOTO OF QUEEN | By. , BORN APRIL 30,1909: ve “by » —— iin ane ae aa 3 ‘i aR gE —— a ee — e>. BORM ww hs: ty SPL TI — « ern peda eto 5, Sins eee — J rm ¥ Ay ., *% . nner israeli Meas oe : : , bitten War ta Fea Tee ERR RE RR EME Re OR re

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OOOO Se i aa ~~ - . es PO oe « — a al RE OPES —[0 RR ce ee ot ier —— — AN PLAN OLIN A Be FE ay — ae UE Wa I _ VEZ CRAVEN INV MARCHING ARRAY AFTER REACH~ + ING OUTSAIRTS OF YONKERS. — —. — — — ot eee ROS 5 OPO ROG * —E——— PE CT AER AP —— GR Bag BO Ce SD i oe ‘ he — — —— Ce ae ; Wee 6 ane ee sf neem. RETURNING. HOME APTED. HOURS. IN, THE COLD WAT ESS Cel Leer, — —* — —z ae oF awe 8* os * eee Se, : . M aor errr oh ee ees . Noah ‘ E 32 4, nv gw Spar ev 1 rae V “ ON aac es » — —— POO SLAM ww 4 “ Lh ih (Any 2 — * nar * ie eed --.

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a ie ; » a * a ae gga ‘ inttMauekt —— a — i * “ths ‘ * — x — * spent oe: -- Her * ss a : ‘ * Ds — © Was so cvaint. He is some re- “You have found out nothi 2" ' you not agree with me that he is “Monsieur, there was nothing to find.” who had come to useful bame” Luasac ws S2vanced backw to the door. The doo “You are dismissea from this case. Go report your- | ) © the French court his —— “but mare —* rey ge ‘Beem “to open of its Own accord as this jJeft courtier self to Monsieur Beauregard, ang order Lavenne to be on a miscropic on to the dauphiness from the : cee, ' * pes Mm, bowing again, ma de a half-turn ent to me.” . Surt of Vienna, was in Vienna a pergon of considerable ind “WioVement of the hana that brought him outside ‘t, Gaussin saluted, turned, mbit eae em Welle De talent for ndvemeny: auurel wit — : ee ee — NE RRO a epg ata | Sartine rumbling to Wi f, nt on reading his er hus | t Sr TT eatin, ‘the crowd in the Hall of Mirrors, and witn Setpétenen & — — - dead. He had been a small ps¥tner in a large bank that : be ee -~ got seas ean eae of your gloves.” He rose from Siete eee Che King's cabinet civsed behind him ‘iain : had come leaving his wife nothing ried | — fe take her hand. She : ies dietans OUR he made his way t» _e bad finished them-and had placed them on the table but his 4 : Stther as a Seid stroke — ————— — after her to the the bell and he pavsea ROWS Giv ore him as he made ” when three raps on the door, given by the usher’s wan, : a tatibule, Here he received his hat and cane from introducea Lavenne. . Les natural ‘honesty, she paid the ‘She directea the ntemnttur le Comte, pray take ain + S@Sin on the J the sale of’ her jewelry, established fanteull, ana I will take this chair, »; 4 So we shall en, getting into his carriage an rawing + Lavenne,” saia the minister of Police, “you have made friends with severa) financiers, Now, let ps telk |} am touched marten fur about him, he gave the word to come. I have received your report, and you are not de me, and I have heard the declara- il ci —— making much progress, it seems to me.” . Will you not with mixed feeliers —— Ly: A os ve. ve * ti Bowing low, he did as she asked ; te did not ‘ten his majesty that only the day befors — 5 said Lavenne, : have not had much time. that were Aci gg and the carriage started 3 “Oh, Madame?!" : ‘Police had taided the head office of the Society of the You have had three days.” re her friends, be Emotional, deeply in love 2 ra _ On moment! ‘That declaration f). >» * — — — —— ——— not “Oh, Monsieur,” replied Lavenne, of tes ene whet, vil : Sega gern woman in my position may be the sincerest compli what are three days? A creature . ment, or the reverse. In which way am 1 to take it?” honor you for J twent; other more insignificant persons, ani to buy a hat, who takes an hour ¢ world had hardened, he first time “In this waa — * . state of Franc ng the ‘papers of the society hints indicating meang nothing, and a moment to . alone with this ee en vee tag — —— honest! In what way, Monsieur l« iS _ a vy ae ee Boe, — ing am . frem the couch and Standing before her as tier Tuin; I see a hou * 8 a courtier hat the . de Lussac was implicated in the do- means everything”—_ crushed beneath the ambi — before a queen. “When I said ‘love, 1 from the ruing” — ——6 aes De that discontent which today is ex- with the charmin : : ; 8 of this, the hird most important revolutionary gso- Sartines Said, speaking slow] word all that love implies: respect, lifelong “T, whose whole ambitio —— nd anarchism, was then alive under nner quite witho ety in Pari a! Bod twenty-five minutes past ni perhaps nameless hand upon her } Without putting it in words, I asked you to of that ruin!” —— o ay. I : — » Lot we ke i I. that 4 re dad ¢ Without resenting the action, future and my fortune as my wife. others to fill your : — CHAPTER utes—to bring m and with a smile that atoned ‘a Baronne rose fro ruin a state, S the carriage of Monsieur de definitely that su aid not ask y Standing before her, * rage — ecause I wished vaint picture, in keepin oad Lavenne bowed Profoundly and left the room, while Are you my friend?” customs of the time. crushed in the ice-Jam of fol) . Bla Monsieur le Comte de Sartines, turning to his bureau, as 9% : began to arrange his private correspondence for the day, amid the people filled the. h wh, Madame!” cried De Lussac. shutting the door of his mind on official matters stood; scarcely appreciated, lone. ent the opportunity to : of Vienna. Wishing to find alone, to tell nN a powerful pote ‘ took her hand lea her to one of the The position of minister of poli things, they sought an agent, hence the - inferior power, room and flung it open, jaw of Madame la Baronne Linden; hence a ’ t men use toward “To your offer, Monsieur,” she made answer, as they The sounds of the Rue Coq Heron, a)) ae the last twenty-four , * — ee 1 “I can only reply that I thank you wid — oe —*zs— street 8; | A ager | : your friend erely for the compliment it contains; that, frankly, 8Wker came across the little co the blind n*e nen em a@ents, a letter from the governor of “Tell me,” said she. “You speak as v nee Pipe. fie rembae of a hackney-coach and the — teps | Vineennes, a report from Monsieur de Launay, governor ment high politica e pigeonholes of the ! me as I know myself, as proved me from she “the Comte de Lussac; that of the passers-by. of the Bastile, on the condition of the state prisoner long ac n ’ * * — bureau of Monsieur d’Ombreval; a man with an intimate n its cover with the royal * quai —— Knéw who I am? interest in him, if for no other rea That is why,” seia Supposed to be dying: a Copy of a ballade against him- Knowledge of women: a wit in an age wh Do I know who you are! Ah, I ts is so unlike the fops and fools of 1.00k at those Opie; | , — arms went in state like an ambassador. 7 do I not pe Ook at their faces; see that woman self seized from a street hawker; papers relating to Was as Poisonous as strychnine: a man of the world anda a “Who, then am [> “+ and that just for that reason and because J study that rag-picker who is herself a bund | . , 1 ~ * . : fi r ; =) } the lttie « the fet, ‘to the dium te the embroidereg l0gician: ) OE wet. above descending into thie It was the humor of love that the agent of the Vien . the welfare of those whom | like. I ought to decline this ig not a mean street, but the coat and the man in rags, all of which he shuffled and nese Gundermanns should have discovered in her re- Yourself. his offer. To do so would merely be fair.”’ this ig nothing in a city given over es hiy searches into the State of France a conspirator against “Where did I come from?” Madame—”" and despair: filled with arranged as a dexterous Player shuffles and arranges ’ a far the monarchy as charming as rrerself—though of the his ecards. Chief among these papers were the notes re- uted for false “Heave&—at least, you bring it with you.” “You are Monsieur Ye Comte de Lussac, with large es. *UCKed by a vampire x J— male sex-the Comte Armand de Lussac.. 2? Alas, fid, tates ana a . if you @e not spou it by She closed the window. erring to the Society of the Midi ang the men who had : larvae whose jane — a ‘Bie uehene 3 tine » Sam: i the enemies of the king; you she, gently leading him from f, eee ee. . too strong against nthe Rue Coq Heron, she ad made.during her j a4 woman of ne forty no they oe been already arrested. the king, or the court. short sojourn in the Capital a considerable impression ä * *y destroy thetr vampire king, ce, In five minutes he : hemselves: out of that gutte an- oa on the world of Paris and Versailles, and many enemies, is far enough removed from ‘ yo . me CHAPTER ITI, whose deep satisfaction which ths ‘Cease, Madame!’ crieq De Lussac violently, rising . ' J from his seat, —* not the evil ‘ , s HE establishment of Behren nd Plain creates In the suc “You leave on Friday!” “Not another worg against the woman I love. For- evil that lies in the hu- -⸗ fle hand. One of them related to the doings of a woman Rue Saint Honore held in t | “Yes, and I ] tune, position! words are blasphemy i a — y against the @uring the last two days, the other to the doings of a amid the world of ceshion a , State of things, wiht you , establishment of Percerin in . nerE Sedan or oe _ = man, and had you wished to examine: for yourself the Grana Monarch, albeit the i] : } a bad crop will - thoroughness of Monsieur de Sartines’ methods and the clothier of the male form and S at Versailles: Madame de Joyeuse (imu. my friend, is methods of his agents, you could not have done better (‘Bompard was a myth) of the female. is hated her just : : , the people by : aa parti e already had four lovers.”’ to be te rui ought _ than to have reaJ across his shoulder this closely writ- The house of Labille, once famous | ° = - ten report concerning the- woman death-blow owing to the fact that replied the Sscipie of Jean oe eee had once been an employe, Boehmer’s S to do with me? Do you for At nine clock her carriage stopped at the door of m is to be one of the arch *

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a deep mistrust. her houge, Number 12 Rue Coq Heron; it was the same m fate. had and with This lady, having bowed to Mesdames de Joyeuse an‘ nd the con- carriage which she always uses for ordinary affairs such the fading of the Behrens @@ Stenlis, advan A rarely come tog ‘ When I ask you to . blossomed forth my carri t for your future, not for your >. &8 shopping, etc., hirea from Vaudrin in the Rue de ha : . tts ne — am ~ —— —_—— a —

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