St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 1, 1913

Page 1

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4G Want Medium: Ss A Simul- sly hington ‘ureayps- INTSHSHABLE SundJe/ts* a ‘Through Is. ) 1—The parcel t at ‘midnight thie Post-Dis- to the post-.} age of food- Post-Dispatch, rad the ‘Adams Ex- se "similar weight |] n

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[FAIR WbmesnAy BUT CLOUDY “THURSDAY “THE TEMPERATURES. m. Gos evedyedt 10 @. mM. .. 4

~ ™, » ™.,. m, ’ ‘Yesterday's Temperatares, ‘| High. .47 at 4 p. m. Low. .40 at 6 a. m. “Well, °13 has Pp goné,” said Jiggs. “You mean 12,” said Riggs. “No, I don't. Last year was ‘13. Just, add the fig- ures in 1912."’ “O, yes, I see that.”’ “And this new year is ’12.” “How do fou make that out?’’ ‘Well, one 9 and one 8 make 12, don’t they. Think it over.’’ . “I -never was ‘Rood at arithme- tic, but I gusss you're right.’’ . Ofticial ‘Soweanat fer St, Louis and Fair tonight with lowest temperatures about 34; Thursday

cloudy ‘and colder by afternoon or t. : Bar tonight and probably Thurs- 2 p os mame Palr fonight and Thureday: col4- er Thursday or Thursday night. Iowa: Generally fair tonight and Thurs- jday; colder Thursday and in northwest por- ‘he Adams Express Co. to transport the pack- varcel Post pehaciea: 79 bipped by thie Post-Dis- ent each contains one- of potatoes, one-eighth ns, one-eighth of a peck oranges and a‘loaf of / : Postmaster-Generat to himself the honor | parcel under the “patcel, It was a a: ¢ ri 9 , Ray * Tak ee . - ~o i. haw . t be 7 * ’ tion -at the National joc] ‘6 parcel was the first new Ps aco from a ‘Theard by” the firemen, who rescue. “were | waiting for the system at midnight. tion tonight. DOG MASCOTS RESCUED BY LADDER FROM FIRE Follow Firemen Into Burning Dwelling in Maplewood and Stairs Burn Behind Them. -Ftre of unknown origin, discoverad fat 3 a. m., Wednesday on the second floor of the frame dwelling. of Har- ris Wolf, 7277 Ol@ Manchester ave- nue, did $1000 damage. It was at

| first suppesed that Harris, his wife and four children were in the house, but when neighbors broke in they found that the Harriseg were away. ‘ Maplewood firemen and engine com- pany No. 62 from S8t. Louis went to the fire and confined the flames to the upper part of the dwelling. Tige, the bull terrier mascot of the Maplewood firemen, and Lady, the hound mascot of the 62's followed the firemen ‘to the second floor and the burning of the stairway prevented their return to: ground. Their howls wer them by putting a ladder up to a window. GROUND IS BROKEN FOR PANAMA-PACIFIC FAIR First Exhibit Building Is on Its “Way — Chinese Celebrate “American” New Year. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.—Ground breaking for Machinery Hall, the first exhibjt building to be erected for the Panama-Pacific Exposition, was the distinguishing feature of New Year's day in San Francisco. The program includes songs by school children and hydroaeroplane flying on the bay and over the exposition site, followed by a reception, The year's history-making in China will be marked by the observation of the new year of the Gregorian Cal- endar in the local China town, this being the first “American” new year celebration in which the Orientals have joined. Chinatown was festooned with bunting and the streets were filled with celebrants, wearing Ori- ental garb, and tooting happily on five-cent horns.

Bruce Ismay Resigna. LONDON, Dec. 31.—The long-ex- pected resignation of J. Bruce Ismay from his position as chairman andj managing director of the White Star line was announced tonight. ‘COURT 24 YEARS J. A. Wright After Bight Years in Case Says Acquired Bias Disqualifies Him. TESTIMONY PAGES Litigation Started by Henry O’Hara Against Partners in the Lumber Business. ; 4500 The resignation of Joseph A. Wright as referee in the suit of Mrs. Eliza P. O’Hara of 4206 Lindell boulevard against Curtis M. Jennings and the estate of Sarpy Berthold. partners of her hus- band, Henry O’Hara, in the iumber business, is the latest development in a case which has been awaiting dispo- sition in the Circuit Court 24 years. Wright announced his resignation Wednesday, giving as his reason that he had acquired a feeling of bias and prejudice in the case, which wouiid dis- qualify him from serving. He further made the plea of insufficient time. to considér properly the voluminous tran- scripts, papers and offier documents in the record. ° Suit Filed in 1889. Although the suit was filed in 1889 it never has got any further than the taking of testimony before a referee, who was appointed by the Court to try the issues and report his recommenda- tions. Wright became referee eight who died. after the litigation began and heard the testimony. This fills 4500 type- written pages and was dragged along for about two years. By agreement Crane was paid $12,000 by the prin- cipals for his work. He died before filimg a report and Wright, on succeed- ing him, was authorized to read the and base his conclusions on it. Pioneer in Business. _Henry O'Hara, who was a ploneer in putting yellow pine lumber on the mar- ket, was plaintiff in the suit originally and after his death his widow, as ex- ecutrix of his estate became plaintiff. *iGiver. Campbell was her attorney. He died and the law firm. of Fordyce, Hol- liday and White and Fred Armstrong Jr. have succeeded him. One of the defendants, Sarpy Berth- old, also died, and his widow, Anna Caroline Berthold, as executrix, is now co-defendant with Jennings. O’Hara, Berthold and Jennings were partners in the lumber business, an’ after O’Hara retired from the firm he made a claim that he was entitled to about $150,000 In profits of the business and demanded an accounting. Accord- ing to an attorney in the case, if it is found that this amount is due on an accounting, the judgment also would include interest dating from the time the demand for the accounting was made, The interest would exceed the principal and make the judgment for more than $250,000, the attorney said. Desires to End Case. The Berthold & Jennings Lumber Co. has aince incorporated, with offices in the Wright Building. It is not con- cerned in the suit. Since the death of Eugene Tittmann, one of the attorneys for the defense, his partner, E. C. Kehr, has been looking after the interests of the defense. Attorney Thomas W. White of For- dyce, Holliday & White, when seen by & Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday. said he supposed the next step would be to ask the Court to appoint another ref- eree, as it {s desired to bring the liti- gation to an end. Referee Wright, i was stated, had not filed a report in the case.

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oe os ors we vt ere wee Here is what advertisers in the ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch get for their money 301,047 303,039 gp

al att Crane Was made referee about a year: testimony taken before his successor was reluctant to discuss the case. He st. LOU IS, years ago, succeeding Arba N. Crane, | driven by McInerney. With McInerney ceefis John Alden Dix, who, upon as i a me By 4 N ® ’ ESL

RT SUSHP Oks Miss’ Amelia Rotsch, School Téacher, Succumbs to Con- cussion of Brain. DRIVER OF ONE CAR HELD John McInerney Released on ‘Recognizance to Appear at Inquest. Miss Amelia Rotsch, an Alton school teacher, died at 10 p. m. Tuesday from injuries received in an automobile acci- dent in which she and. six others were hurt near Alton Monday afternoon, On learning of Miss Rotsch’s death, Justice Lessner at midnight issued a manslaughter warrant for John McIn- erney, a Granite City saloon keeper, whose machine struck the one in which Miss -Rotsch was riding. McInerney was released on his own recognizance to appear at the inquest Wednesday afternoon. |Maurice Meehan whose skull was frac~ tured when the automobiles collided, is still unconscious at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, in Alten. ’ Miss Rotsch was being driven home * E. M. Clark, superintendent of the Standard Oil plant at Wood River when jViares machine was struck by one in his machine were four men. All the rpecupants of both cars were injured. : It was not at first thought that Miss Rotsch was seriously hurt. She alighted on her head and concussion of the brain is. believed to have caused her death. HOMELESS MAN DIES AT FOUR’ COURTS LODGING John Daley Dead on Newspaper Bed When Called for Cof- fee and Rolls. When the homeless men sleeping on the floor of the new Municipal Lodging House in the b ment of the Four Courts Building? were called New Year's morning to get their coffee and rolls for breakfast, one of them, supoged to be John Daley did ét ‘aridwWer”'? Yount Fleming, who had i next to him, tried to arouse him and discovered that he was dead. A newspaper spread .n the floor had been his deathbed. Fleming says that shortly after Daley lay down at 11 o’clock Tuesday night he sat up and complained of pain in his heart. Fleming soon fell asleep. Daley, who was about 4 years olh was the first man to die at the new Municipal Lodging House. He was partly identified by employment appll- cation slips found in his pockets. They showed that he had been sent to the home of Mrs. Sinclair, 4360 Delmar | boulevard, to obtain employment. Besides the slips in his pockets Daley had 50 cents and a pencil. He is de- scribed as 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighed 17% pounds and wore a dark gray coat, black vest and trousers and a derby hat. Other lodgers said they had heard him speak of a brother in St. Louis, but never heard him mention the broth- er’s address. BODY OF RECLUSE FOUND FROZEN IN PIASA CREEK Search for Missing Man Had Been Conducted Since Dec. 22. ~ The body of Ferdinand Huentinger, 87 years old, was found frozen in the ice in Piasa Creek, Jersey County, Il, Wednesday morning, by Albert and George Nagel of Delhi, Ill., while hunt- ing. They turned the body over to the Coroner of Jersey County. Hueninger disappeared from his home near Delhi, Ill., Dec. 22, and since then searching parties have been looking for him. He lived alone in a shanty half a mile from the farm of his daughter, Mrs. Herman Kuenlen, who provided him with food. Five years ago he divided hia property among his children and since then led the life of a recluse. His son, Henry Hueninger of Bunker Hill, I., hada charge of the search. SULZER IS INAUGURATED New /York Governor Promises Basiness Administration. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 1.—William Sul- rer of New York was inaugurated forty- second Governor of the Empire State today. Himself a Democrat, he suc-

suming office two years ago, was the first Democratic Governor in 18 years. In the assembly chamber of the capit- tal, which was thronged with State and court officials and prominent citizens, Sulzer took the oath of office. In his inaugural address he promised “‘an hon- est, an efficient and economic and a business-like administration of public affairs.” MOTHER SUPERIOR DIES} Sister Angelica Lrops Dead in Alton Ursuline Convent.

DAY EVENING, JANUARY {, 1913—14 4 PAGES.”

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Warren Rey: Admits He Struck | Howard -Ballard,. Who Often Paid Rent for His Home. MRS. FRY NURSES VICTIM Daughter Says Her Father’s Tale of Attack, Which He Says He Avenged, Is Untrue. Warren Fry, 35 years old, of 1041 South Vandeventer avenue, admitted to the police Wednesday that it was he who attacked Howard Ballard, 65 years old, beating him with a piece of gaspipe, knocking out one of his eyes and sever- ing one of his ears. Fry, according to the police report, said that he went to Ballard’s room at 8128 Chouteau avenue Monday night and beat him because Ballard had attacked Fry's l#year-old daughter, Roberta. Ballard and the girl both deny this. After he had beaten Ballard into in- sensibility, Fry, according to his state- ment, as quoted by the police, robbed Ballard of $150. The robbery, he says, was an afterthought, and his original purpose in going to Ballard’s room was to avenge his daughter. Fry was arrested Tuesday night aft- er an informant, whose name ‘the police refused to divulge, told the police he had been geen going to Ballard’s reom with a bucket of beer a short time before the assault. Mrs. Fry Cares for Wounded Man. Mrs. Fry Wednesday went to the city hospital to aid in caring for Ballard. She and Roberta denied that Ballard had ever in any way offered an affront to the girl, and said that Ballard had been a, benefactor of their family, and acted as Santa Claus for the children, Mrs. Fry’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Kel- lorn, who, with her two children, shares the Fry home, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that Ballard had been a friend to the Fry family for 12 years. Christmas day, she said, Ballard vis- ited the Fry home and gave presents to the children. After distributing the gifts he took a roll of bills from his | Rockst and. took from ita % bil which he handed tc Pry, Mrs. Kellhorn said. Often Paid Family’s Rent. Ballard, she said, had often paid the family’s rent and had the sympathy and friendship of Mrs. Fry in his present trouble. She said Mrs. Fry would aid in prosecuting her husband for assaulting Ballard. At the city hospital Wednesday Mrs. Fry sat at Ballard’s bedside. In addi- tion to the injury to his eye and ear his skull is fractured and the hospital physicians say he has little chance for recovery. Ballard regained consciousness Wednesday. He teld a Post-Dispatch re- porter that there was no truth in the statement that he had attacked Roberta Fry. “I love her as ff she were my own child,’’ he said. “I bought dresses for her and her sister. In fact, I have been a guardian angel to the Fry family. **‘Monday night Fry came to my room. He told me he had been staying away from home and was afraid to go back and that he needed money. At his sug- gestion I went out and got a can of beer. After we drank it he said he would buy some. ‘He went out and returned a few min- utes later. He set the can on the table and without saying a word he struck me with a piece of gaspipe. He had been holding his right hand behind his back to conceal the pipe. Fry Knew He Carried Money. ‘When I regained consciousness my money was gone. I think I had about $200 in my potket. Fry knew that I always carried my savings with me. I know of no motive except robbery which could have caused him to attack me.”’ Fry told the police, they say, that while on his way to Ballard’s room Mon- gay night, he picked up the piece of gaspipe at a new building on Shenan- doah avenue, near Grand avenue. He said he accused Ballard of attacking Ro- berta, and then beat him with the gas- pipe. Ballard denies that Fry even men- tioned Roberta’s name before the at- tack. When Fry was arrested he had $186.14 In his pocket. He said he had spent $15 for clothing, and had given $11 to his wife. Two years ago the Fry family gained publicity through a pathetic letter writ- ten to Santa Claus, in care of the Post- Dispatch, by. Roberta and her younger sister, Mabel. They begged that Santa Claus restore to them their 4-year-old sister, Lorena, who had been adopted by Mrs. O. J. Heimburger of 4315 Fiad avenue. After this letter Mrs. Fry attempted through the courts to obtain possession of the child, but the legal adoption papers held by the Heinburgers made it impossible for her to do so.

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——_ ROBERTA FRY.

SQUADRON AWAITS NATAL BEARING REID’S REMAINS Two Battleships and Destroyer Flotilla to Escort Cruiser From Nantucket to Anchorage. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Two battleships and four torpedo boat destroyers lay off Tompkinsville, Staten Island, today, with steam up, waiting for word thai the British cruiser Natal, bearing the body of Whitelaw Reid, was in wireless touch with the Atlantic Coast. The American squadron consists of ths battleships Florida and North Dakota and the destroyers Roe, Drayton, Mo- Call and Paulding: Rear Admiral B. A. Fiske, their com- mander, will meet the Natal off Nan- tucket, 250 miles from this port, and convoy her to anchorage in the North

' River. The funeral of the Ambassador ‘ill take place at the Cathedral of St. 2,-ha:

RESUMPTION OF WAR THREATENED BY BULGARIAN Minister Breaks Up Peace Con- ference, to Inform Britain of Allies’ Plans. LONDON, Jan. 1—The meeting of the Balkan peace conference Was in- terrupted suddenly this afternoon byt, the Buigeriat |< Michael Madjaroff, Minister in London, who is acting as

BEATS, ROBS FAMILY’S BENEFACTOR IVNIM LEAVES | OLD MAN NEARLY DEAD By Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sen: 1—T $3 labor union officials sentenced Indianapolis for complicity in the Mr Namara dynamite plots arrived at th Federal prison here at 7:15 a. m. today They immediately were photographe: dressed in penitentiary clothes and 7. mally enrolled as convicts. Iron Worker's Internaffénal Union, was sentenced to seven years; Tvetimoe, the Pacific Coast lgbor rac er: Herbert 8S. Hockin, John .T- ; ler and the others who received Atences varying from six years to de year and one day, stepped from the sp#* : cial train which brought them from Ia- dianapolis they were taken in mmprgt | by the prison authorities, New Year's day thus found ‘the ou iday, the details of ar to work was delayed Most of the new pr. workers, and it is undo den is to put them on of buildings.

~— tai on) As Frank M. Ryan, president rh : \ .

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r Noise Maker Features the J 1 With Which the New p 4 ‘Year Is Welcomed. iy a Ds SHOUT AND SING Cafe Table Taken in Ad- ce by Revelers Who Keep "the Corks Popping. on : y. No. 1913, using a tin skillet for on rattle, made so much racket in the : hour of his clamorous little life t nobody in St. Louis could sleep. it that there were very many who te to sleep. Most persons knew a i M experience the noise making pro- tiés of babies of the New Year fam- % and they deciged to sit up and help 9 1913th of the oldest line in the world c the echoes with noise. And they Ave him vali@nt aid. : . of sitting in secluded places i singing “The Heart Bowed Down,” turned their New Year’s music to Wi» discord of ‘The Valve Tied Down,” fh aid their collective and individual L to add to the ear-splitting din of : steam whistle between Caronde- ; and Baden, and between Belleville 1 St. Charles. the downtown district the tin skil- t with a clapper on either side and » Wagnerian festival in between was he newest thing in the noise-making ine. Obligato effects were supplied by horns, clanging cowbells and ng corks. ; Shouting and Singing. pushed their way through the its, shouting, singing and skillfully iilleting and joyously jangling, so that if the world might know how glad they » feature of the usual New Year a was lacking. The police had te ban on confetti. This prohibition ft the revelers free to devote all * ‘ energies to noise-making. igh the downtown district was t congested, the fun-makers were) in all eections of the city. foups of young men hired sprinkling Bane went through the West End, heralding their presence on the wagon.” In most cases they. were but not figuratively ‘‘on the Se fe “the residence districts hundreds of mh bells softened the din of siren he = Taken in. Advance. - of tke principal cafes and bles for New Year’s eve din- . ite engaged in advance and ‘attempted to make res- ‘he afternoon and even- | away. In every case _ ‘8 Were elaborately deco- venirs were distributed sts, there cuppiitey . seven tok ‘ down to their last din- “any of the diners wore they did not remove . *troke of 12 heralded the Bird Lane.’ 14 at his plate a horn, scarlet Mephistopheles ke of midnight all rose Ted ribbons over the 4e center of the dining asts were drunk to the id and the health of the lane’ was a feature & decorations at the t was a long arbor of with gilt cages ‘live canary birds suspended ti Planters and Jefferson hotels ae oo New Year guests ally, entertained 500 guests equal number saw the old | at, Lippe's, where there was na Christmas tree on each ia Giners at the Missouri ie that 1912 had passed. " Hotel Rathskeller en- i-breaking crowd, and _ tons in smaller rath- “Mab was the scene of , One was the usual er for members. and A. Zukoski's cel- wedding and of of his advent m St. Louis. At the Zu- ach ‘Suest received as a chicken bone. n ‘Club diners saw a au typifying the passing ‘coming of the New watch nigh? dinnere Racquet and Uni- a and their tami: _ oasted: the New Year, eller aati THERE'S - NOTHING To THIS SWEARING OFF THING NO. THANKS BILL, 1 SWORE OFF ~ BY Jo, ILL | SWEAR OFF a00.60Ul. UJ THERE'S NOTHING To THIS SWEARING OFF + Dynamiters Now Known by Their loon ceaeeneiillienseeneieenane (Continued from Page One.) pacific Coast, Tveitmoe replied: ‘‘Abso- lutely none.’’ Near Kansas City the prison train passed within sight of the railroad bridge across the Missouri River which Ortie E. McManigal confessed he blew up. It had not long been daylight when the train pulled into the penitentiary yard. The prisoners’ last view of the outside was a placid expanse of the Mis- souri River, on the surface of. which was mirrored the golden glow of a bril- liant sunrise, 7 Front the train, within. the prison fates, the prisoners were called forth alphabetically and stood two abreast. “Riddin and Ryan,”’ read the Unit- ed States Marshal, ‘‘Cooley and Clan- cy,’’ or ‘“‘Beum and Butler.”’ It was the last time in prison the men were to bo called by name. Thereafter, Ryan, the head of a union of 12,000 members; Wil- liam E. Riddin, Milwaukee,* an_ iron workers’ business agent who stood be- hind him; Philip A. Cooley, New Or- leahs; Eugene A. Clancy, San Francis- co; Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis, and John T. Butler, Buffalo, vice-president of the union, were not to be called by name, but by number. For more than an hour there was en- actefl a scene iti the office of Deputy Warden W. H. Mackey, where, one by one, the prisoners were relieved of their pocket possessions. These were little trinkets, matches, pocketbooks, pipes, handkerchiefs and photographs of wives, mothers and other relatives from whose likenesses the prisoners now had tc part as yesterday in Indianapolis they had parted from the rea) presences. 38 Cents tw Ryan’s Pocket. Ryan's pockets were the first searched. cents. When he walked in, Ryan faced the Deputy Warden with his shoulders thrown back and head erect. It required about three minutes thus to dispose of ithe president of the Iron Workers’ Inter- back wational Union, a man who for seven yeats traveled from the Atlantic to the Pacific on the business of the union. His ckets emptied, Ryan was taken to an- other “room to have his prison clothes Numbers in Prison! He had 4 rosary, a prayer book and 38 WOMAN AND MAN CUT OFF IN FIRE SAVED BY LADDER Flames in Night et 1919 Olive Peril Lives of Occupants-of Flat Above. H. L. Ames, proprietor of a general store at 1919 Olive street and living in a fiat above the store, and his housekeeper, Miss Emily B. Elgasser, had a narrow escape at 1:30 Monday morning, when fire broke out in the store and cut off a stairway which is the only éxit from the fiat. They were rescued by firemen, who put a ladder up to a front window. and assisted them down. Ames said he was awakened by a cry of “Fire!’’ from a paserby in* Olive street and found the flat filled with dense smoke. He groped his way to Miss Elgasser’s room and aroused her, but when they reached the stairway they were unable to descend because of the heat and the smoke. While they were trying to devise a means of escape, they heard the gongs of the fire apparatus in Olive street. They ran to the front of the house, raised a window and called for help. A few moments later they were safe on the sidewalk. Both had managed to throw on enough clothes to keep them from suffering from cold. On reaching the street, Miss Elgas- ser became greatly excited about the welfare, of her two pet cats, “‘Buster’”’ and “Bil” The firemen found “Bill’ and carried him out, but “Buster” was missing when the excitement was over end Miss Elgasser fears he perished. The fire in the store was found to be principally around the. stove; which Ames, On retiring, had banked full of coal. He believes a coal popped fron: the stove and started the fire. The blaze in the store was extin- guished easily, but the stock ani fix- tures had been badly damaged. Ames said he could not estimate his loss un- til he had: gone through the entire stock. St. ‘ Leutean Is Elected. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 1—Alfrea K. Krippner of St. Louis was elected re- gert by the grand chapter of the Sigma = ons ie in biennial session here. RECONEILIATION 1S SOUGHT: 3 IN JAIL TWO IN HOSPITAL Husband Tries to Regain Wife; Her Caller Shoots, Husband’s Friend Hit, Woman Hysterical. Grover C. Windes, a farmer tiving at Danby, Mo., attempted to effect a New Year’s reconcillation with his wife, Mrs. Viola Windes, living at 632 South broad- way, with the result that Leo Krueger, 20 years old, a friend of Windes, who accompanied him to his wife’s home at 1 a. m. Wednesday, was shot through the arm and is at the city hospital. Mrs. Windes is in the hospital suffer- ing from hysteria, and iss. stella Wolff of. 6% South Broadway, a friend of Mrs. Windes, and James Marrin, 18, of 632 South Broadway, who was call- ing on the wife when her husband ap- peared, are under arrest. Windes told the police he and his wife |} have been separated several weeks an‘ |}: that he came here Tuesday to inducsa |) her to return to him. He had Krueger accompany him, he says, to act as medi- ator. When they arrived at Mrs. Win- des’ room he says he found Morrin and other friends celebrating the arrival of 1913. The wife screamed when ghe saw her husband, he says, and Morrin drew a revolver and chased both husband and friend. ge Morrin is said to ‘have fired three shots while the two men retredted. Two of the bullets struck Krueger, but Win- des escaped injury. Attracted by the shots, a policeman arrested all in the party. While he was arresting Mrs. Windes, Miss Wolff attempted to fescue her from the pa- trolman by force, with the result that she, too, Was arrested. Iowa Man Dies on Train. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1-—S. W. Clarke, of Nora Springs, ‘Io., sup- posedly wealthy, died suddenly on a Great Northern train as it was ap- proaching Minneapolis. Clarke, who had been visiting at Maynard, Minn., succumbed to heart disease and his death was not discovered for some time. i “Ts rn over a new leaf” Several Are Shot, Negw Is Killed and 1410 More or Less Drunk Are Locked Up. 4 A hundred and ten persons who had imbibed too freely New Year's eve ‘|spent the early hours of the morning in the jail and police stations in vary- ing degrees of scbriety. One killing and two cases of self-de- struction also n:arked the appearance |, of the new year. Two persons were shot accidentally and a dozen sr more were arrested for discharging firearms. Many minor accidents‘ were reported. Joseph Moore, a negro, 48 years old, was killed by a negro who is helleved to have visited him Tuesday nighc« At 2:30 Wednesday morning Moore’s body was found in the rear of his home, 2103 Franklin avenue. altercation with the visitor. Found Dead in Bed. Roas Bell, 26 years old, was found dead in his bed, at 4068 Flad avenue, at 2 a. m. Wednesday. Four gas jets were turned on and the police believe Bell ended his own life. Arthur and Edwin Byer, re- siding in the apartment above Bell, told the police Bell had been drinking heav- His wife told of an}. lel it aT aj : iy a RaE: F ' considered critical. a uneOnscious man was found by ~~ —— - ie rear of 8220 Cherokee He was taken to the city hos- al,, where he was found to have a mr skull. The only clew to iden- tihvmtion are the initials “A. G.” on the: pa ‘Suspenders and his murmur- ing ax name of Guenewald. ee: - = Mey, atria, ZAPLE makes (delicious CPt De Pour Grocer.” Ite erent. MISS ADA ‘RANDOLPH - TOBE MARRIED JAN. 20 Weddilig to Henry 8. Potter Jr. . Will Be in St. John’s M. E. Church. Miss Ada Randolph and Henry S. Pot- ter. Jr. will be’ married Jan. 2% at 5 o’cleck at St. John’s erga: Episcopal] Church. | The wedding will ai a of the most brilliant an@ notable.in the year. | ih connection with James M¢ Creer - m Be Sure to Re Our Advertiseméi Tomorrow Mornit Papers for New: Our Semi-Annu January Sale of It Will Eclipse A’ Similar Event E Held in Saint Lou Miss Randolph is the daughter of eee ® . ——— Our Semi- Annual Sale of BE. & W. (Earl & Wil- son) Shirts Be- gins Tomorrow. se an aso OU with James Mc Creery & Co., New York Satin. $30 to $40 Louis and vicinity and also to further emphasize the advantages of our new Men’s Clothing Department. A Telegraphed Description of the Overcoats Our buyer telegraphs that this purchase includes Worumbo Chinchi Overcoats with Metcalf shaw! collar; Half and Full- belted Overcoats of bli gray, brown, black and Oxford Kersey, Melton and Vicuna. They are tin with English Worsted and the sleeves are lined with guaranteed Skinn All sizes can be found in the lot. The man who has delayed purchasing his overcoat for the ‘Wint owing to the extreme mildness of the weather we have been having shou net wait longer, as this is unquestionably one of the most important ever of its kind ever held in this city. These Overcoats would sell in the ordinary way at t $30:00, $35.1 and $40.00, but our price for this sale will be but ye ; ia & £ re A ‘ - : ® j i? ad A Sensational Sale of Men’s High-Gra $350.00 to $40.00 Overcoats at $19 —Entire Surplus Stock from Louis Holtz & Sons, of Rochester, N. Louis Holtz & Sons, of Rochester, N. Y., who are well known throughout the country as makers of the highest srade of clothing for men, invited us to send our buyer to Rochester to inspect their factory and investigate their methods of manufacturing. they wished us to take the exclusive sale of their prod- uct in St. Louis, knowing our reputation,as distributers of the finest furnishings for men. We sent our representative, as requested, and they made him a proposition for us to take their entire surplus stock of Men’s Overcoats at ‘ ft Saving of About 50 Cents on the Dollar! They made us this proposition because of their very strong desire to introduce their clothing to the men of St. They did this because

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4 % to bring - be left undone,” eg ‘ st y in the eyes of the law, is although he as- orle Duffy 1/g@one into tas i res the € tor swept the: New nearly a week s 6% - gteamer Nevada, m Bt Johns for Sydney, C. lor he ae won ek Age ¢ . 3 + She has of ee fish- ot Island on the north- as peated | here last oye ‘ ng hie for @ little port of st. | that her cap-. overboard and. EGQNOG PARTES “AND NEW YEAR'S toledy with or oe Bt houey) is a prime feveiee KAI WARA PHOTO, UALLS FILL DAY in Accordance With St. Louis Traditions.* Although St. Louis was up late, s0- eclety did not remain long. abed New Year’s morning. Social St. Louls started out at 10 o’clock for its annual jollifications. And ‘ithe card of events indicated that it wil Louis couch, The city will observe customs that have been handed down from the days when the residence district began at Main street and ended at Seventh. be more before St. its again once late, seeks Now, as then, sometime during the day, most everybody went calling to wish ev- erybody else a Happy New Year. Al- though ‘the sptrit is the same the fash- jong have changed, and now there are only # few wiokeep open house in the old way. The style now is to send out invita- tions because St. Louis has grown so large, and there are so many more. peo- ple making up society. “Today all over the residence part of St. Lotis are ‘kay crowds of. meh.‘ and women, young and old, going from one hospitable home to another, where egg- nog parties are being given. There were at least four at ll o ‘clock, that kept motors, and feet-flying from one placé to. another. Maffitts Emtertain.' . Mr. and Mts. Thomas 8. Maffitt gave a party in honor of Miss Julia Bates, one of the belles of the winter and Mr. Maffitt’s cousin and just as they did be- fore they from their old home at Twenty-eighth and Pine street, Mr: and Mrs. J, Harrison Steedman gave a New Year's eggnog party, and at 11 o’clock their house was one of the centers of attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Ewing shared hon- ors with the Steedmans and the Maf- fitts. Miss Ethel Cox gave a party for Miss Margaret,Shapleigh, another of the buds of the ter. Country Cidb ‘Luncheon. The Country Club always has a lunch- eon on New Years and a little after noon ol! the men, maids and matrons go there. It is one of the jolliest, most informal days of*the.year out there. oe St. Louis Club, too, has a itn Ee N Famous *‘Pint of Cough poyrup” Receipt ‘| No Bet pr Remedy at Any Fete, Fully + uaranteed. . Maki a plain syrup by mixing one pint of gramulated sugar and 1% pint ‘of ‘warm water and stir for two min- utes. Put 2% ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and fil] it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family. supply of oe cough syrup at a saving effectiveness. of this simple is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usually {stop the most obstinate cough in 24 Thours. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and jasthma, and an unequaled remedy for whooping cough and croup. This reci for making cough rem- ex-and Sugar Syrup in thousands of homes in the United {States and Canada. The plan has | been imitated, though never success- y fully. If you try it, use only genuine | ‘ _ whieh is the most valuable rated compound of Norway pyime extract, and is rich in| F and all the’ natural healing Lavish Entertainment Provided. WE HK) aaa oe =s- Maes WALTER. ouKes TTHOMPSON >; MarRGaret rat HAPLEIGH. af Pir ie luncheon which attracts quite a num- ber of parties. Mr. and Mrs. Chouteau Maffitt kept open house informally in the afternoon. So did Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thom- son. For ‘a number of years James Green’s home has been the scene of a beautiful reception, and his daughter, Mrs. Wal- ter Duke Thompson, has kept up the custom of her mother’s lifetime. She and her father receive together every New Year’s afternoon. This year Miss Julia Rumsey, Mrs. Thompson's cousin, received with them. Woncert in Evening. Everybody came back from the club for their reception and in thé evening there will be the first appearance of La Gai, the dancer, at the Odeon with the Symphony Orchestra, and. the dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles litzhugh Simon for thelr daughter, Miss Alvina Simon, at the Woman’s Club, which will be one of the notable social functions of the winter. “ACTOIDS” Act Actively “ACTOIDS” For Blotches And Pimples *“*ACTOID BALM” For Old Sores And Ulcers Home Being Torn Down. WASI INGTON, an. 1—Workmen have begun the destruction of the old home of Francis Scott Key, another of the Star Spangled Banner, where Key lived from 1808 to 1828. The Francis Scott Key Memorial Association failed in its efforts to raise enough money to pre- serve the structure, | el DOCTORS FAILED AGAIN— THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVED HER It has been a few years since your Swamp-Root has been used in family but it ig not too late to you the benefit that we derived from its use. My wife was taken seriously ill at the time with what several lo- .cal doctors diagnosed as chronic kid- ney trouble. The treatment that she received from several of the leading physicians in this city did not séem to help her in|’ any way. The last physicign we had in attendance de clared her case was hopeless and that nothing could be done. I had seen Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root a and decided to at least try, wary shortly after beginning fhe “use my } wife was resting easier and showed much improvement. its use until several bottles had been taken and was not entirely cured but has not suffered any from the trou- ble since. The result derived from the use of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root in this case I consider remarkable and shall always have a good word for your splendid ge og rs : J. AMES ORO THER, 448 Cherry 8t. Columbia, Pa. On this 20th day of March, 1912, personally appeared before me, a No- tary Public for the State of Pennsyl- vania and County of Lancaster, J. Ames Crowther, who - being duly sworn, says.the above facts are true and correct. HENRY B. BRUNER, . Notary Public, ! She cogtinued }: ‘for more-than two years. MES R. KEENE SO = {ILL SON BAS FIM SENT TO HOSPITAL Famed Turfman for First Time in Many Years Deserts His Hotel Apartments. NEW YORK, Jan. 1—The illness of J&mes R. Keene, financier and famous breeder and trainer of race horses, took such an alarming turn f6fr°the worse [recently as to necessitate his removal from ‘the Waldorf-Astoria, where Mr, Keene has had apartments for many years, to Miss Alston’s private hospital. Mr. Keene’s health has not been good At present his condition is such that he ts not lef: alone one minute day or night, but all details are withheld, — It is believed that the *transfer to the hospital was made at the request of Foxhall Keene, as Mr. Keene himself has always belittled his shown impatience with the doctors whu endeavored to impress on him the ne- cessity of guarding his health. James R. Keene was born in London in 1838 and immigrated to California in 1852. Hie was.a prospector, stock raiser, editor and nearly everything else in the wild days of California before the war. He made his first big ‘killing’ in the famous Comstock silver mines in Ne- vada. In 1877 he came to New York on his way to Europe for a rest. Instead of going further he stopped here, plunged in the market, and, although no one probably knows how much money he won, it is generally believed he more than doubled his fortune in a few months. Since then he has been for many years the most conspicuous operator in the exchange, and the most prominent fig- ure of the American turf. A list of the hor#es that have worn his colors would be practically identical with a list of the most famous horses of the last B® years. | Sysonby, Colin, Peter Pan, Domino aud a host of others have earned a per- manent place in the history of the race tracks in this country, and all of them have carried the colors of James R. Keene |past the winning past. CALIFORNIA INVESTS $58,320,000 IN AUTOS State Which Leads in Motor Ve- hicles With 92,199, Worth $184,000,000. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 1.~Records of the motor vehicle department of the Secretary of State's office show that California invested approximately %58,- 320,000 in automobiles in 1912. The year’s purchase include 2,160 motor vehicles, exclustve of motor aot Attaches of the motor vehicle depart- ment believe this exceeds by about 5000 the year’s record of New York State, California’s Closest competitor. On Oct. 1, New York had registered approximate- ly 19,000 new cars. There are now operated tn California, exclusive of machines imported after registry {mn other states, 92,199 motor cars, representing an investment of “Leaves Only Dead to Fyplain- 6 Tragedy's Cause. FULTON, Miss., Jan. 1—Servants in the hotel conducted by Cady Wiygul Tuesday found the bodies of Wiygul Purd Wiygul, in an adjoining room Mre. Wiygul and the boy had been shot to death and the man’s throat was slashed. Two tabees Gal 6 danteh ‘eeen found beside the body of the hotel keeper, A Coroner’s fury last. night. Gectared that Wiygul had killed his wife and “SALVAR" CURES RHEUMATISM “SALVAR” Book Free, 1806 Olive St. a aaeneeemnedl SPRINGSTELS, Ti, Sen. Jan. 1.—Requisi- tions for two Chicago burglars were is- sued by Gov. Deneen. They are William McCall, under arrest at Bt Louls, and land. and his wife lying on the floor of their| ; apartment and that of their adopted son, adopted son and then committed suicide. | John O’Malley, under arrest at piceined - _-* em te my , — ~~ — os ‘in to; a with President Wilson as ene «f the prospective guests. | — “BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER” the blood, or anaemia, is common ia vor the blood, nr eunenine, fe DR. PIERCE’S illness andi GOLDEN MEDICAL PISCOVERY that starts the liver and stomach into manufacture rich red blood which feeds 50c size. Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. ey DR. PIERCE’S GREAT 1008 PAGB ILLUSTRATED COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER W§LL BB SENT FREB, CLOTH BOUND FOR 31 ONE-CENT STAMPS. vigorous rom icine dealers, or allie | i | ill | = The Ji anuary Corset Clearance O splendid Barry and M. on sale at a fraction of models for. WORTH UP TO $3.50, UR sale of broken lines, small lots and discontinued models in makes of na- tional reputation, as well as some of our, Discontinued La Vida, $7. 50 and $10.00 Small lots of French Cduivti? in coutil and bre- cade; former prices $10.00 and $15.00; sale price.. La Vida, Le Revo, Barry and M. B. Corsets Broken assortment; $5.00 and $6.00; ADE POTN G osoain vinsinin |: nev deans | SAMPLES AND SLIGHTLY SOILED COR- SETS, IN VERY GOOD MAKES, JUSTRITE Corsets, spoon clasps, low bust, long straight hip; $1.50 values RT ee a ee 6 tae ems » and Lingerie Store 705 Locust Street 1 peo moomoo IOEIS B. Models, are placed their value. ‘$2.95 $1.50 Geese x $1.00 oe ec een ——10F0 LE mn ly me ~~ a A ee Te —_— WISH HAPPY - AND PROSPEROUS is ¥, COLL: YOU 10%-inch size—each.. 0 ee éseccesces « 1 108 ee ‘WVith s 18x6 mclnete , slemuniaiieal we Pena pennant ne! ‘ - le reblog Ly Pts PE ee Rita? on — Pie . ee ae ee : 9 4 ir iS “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM DOUBLE ROASTER With Perforated Inset. Sh-quart capacty, eashs.... PLeLD Fincn sivas ack no, ._....... 48 8%-inch size—each. © fe 6 COS eGC Cees .58c ay blll fam S—Aluminum, 39c 9-cup meg —- PANS—Aluminum, 49c 9-cup Giseo—eadh ... oo ccecctecsececes .68e 12-cup size—each........secccecces:: eh! size, each 54-quart size—each. Rast Co pts pace een ci Ga PANS Stamina” "4 Ge pin w Pal .Samiatin 39c OoORING 20% rrom eeeeeeeeeeee eeeer SIL D pong SHER From Regular Prices. SIDEWALK SULKY kind that is sete regularly 1.50. Specia mT en at ,. 79e¢ DUSTLESS DUST MOP BoP Pande foe 54c size . a SO (Take ‘Elevator to Third Floor) + > ‘ : . 8 ~. 7. “ott a . eos ts vere ee ee . , Bites. ® | 3 a * ~ 4 o “ ce ; ma " ‘ oe 43 ¢ oie + tone me oy cuneate pec" . three leather tices etree & clal price this sale, per ae ae z DRY BATTERIES (Ever R Special price this sale, each Pen eRe eee eee ete eee ew ae WOOD BURNING ¢ ete eee eee eee and. r+ st ecenoes mms ai PYRO each, per set, saw. Fiemish Wood Consisting of Pe we, Be other items t complete, CO, DEF Set... ccccecs MAND DRILL—Improved a bandie me slant Twist Drit * Retette ae ee Special, COON ccc csvccecvsees ‘ In sets; for 4 “YALE” PADLOOK | Bower Barff aes 3 steel; three-lever sheallio—aiekel tated: 3 keys to each lock. Special mai 4 3: BATHROOM FIXTURES HEAVILY NICKEL-PLATED ON BRASS PLATE-GLASS SHELF ong brackets— Special BATHROOM ROBE HOOKS " Me-8. Hook No. 1—4 TOILET PAPER HOLDER— Special, TOILET PAPER— each. Special price 13-roll lots ay! -— of 1000 sheets Cc exxs caelibiadaneal 6 -~ * yt bs OPAL GLASS TOWEL BARS “ Me " cs + ee Heavy brackets—%-ineh opal wees i 18 inches osten Se é 24 inches meget Rgconep scape tea eatin as wae worth . 4 GuNe. bpecdal-s.ccusss.ofuuen . BATH TUB pond ae ISNSSSSSES= BATH TUB BEAT—Osak w rubber covered clamps; WALL SOAP — wer soap hook for wash rag | Spectal esahacesseuabaieh see: Stn WRENOH “COES”’ MONKEY , WRENCH 4-INCH—ALL STEEL a An excellent wrench for small 39c/i wo tml price titis wale: -..,. DRILL BITS, SQUARE SHANKS For Metal or Wood oat qenetete of nine sizes, from 1-16 to “fn } Special price, per pag TAPER REAMERS 6% inches long; taper from % tech: equare shank. Spatia Ve. 49c wrench and sc Qe bavecial price this a pte PLUMBERS’ PLIERS | 86-inch: a. combination - cutters, i | , « * OVAL SLIDE vise ange Tage of = Jom ‘ woe oun H . p ncohes. Special price’ AXES—BOY®? . Fitted with 27-inch oval hickory handle. Special price AXE Regus r size, fitted with 22-inch ova ag ph “handle. Special...... (Invisible) or OMES: eee eee eeeee CASTER OF SIL SILENCE-—Per set of TOUT CABLETS. .c..densecesescsoeceses ™ CHROETER HARDWARE BROTHER COMPANY, 717-719 WASHINGTON AVENUE A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year Pianos Player-Pianos UNTIL JAN. 1 WE yeare, call ar sriy; avoid. the Fu a. ¢ceedsecsheedtee es + ADGO oo were rae cmerssen i ® * 8 + is . Eee 8 rr gon

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' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1913.

[KILLS WOMAN CALLING AID] teveca accused the woman of baving fy 7” om | received the attentions of another men. He threatened her life and she was at

“ACTOIDS” Act Actively “ACTOIDS” For Constipation “ACTOID BALM” For Sores and Burns WASHINGTON AY. == 1 Smart wae, 2 Ri w

————er oor -

—— ~

beth Shares, in Its Degree, the Night’s Triumphs.

Resolution to open a Savings Account with us is worth making much to you all fhrough life, You wont wise the money thus put away and it will always be on hand when any need arises. Our Thriftometer, a home savings bank with openings for coins of all denominations, and its self-registering iaataire, makes saving easy and interesting. wn and get yours. American Trust Co. 7 Depository for Postal Savings Funds, Cantal $1,000,000. 710 Chestnut St.

. . - ¥ a , “ee z - tes Bis. op oft rom os ge ,% * 7h .. . ee * 7 7 a oe ~- ~ Ph vaste wort ants ¢ Bone 3 ek eS * "4 q — cue - ¥ Dh a * ts ost NG. 4, " * ; peas tag Wii Pes Bae a “7 i Nt : & E poe eee a Oe = a ati Ae ms ere * ae > : “ te i v4 hs SHEE we 5 wr « , 7 4 4% ¥ z . eS eee r , rr Tee Ze - es 5 Seog 7 ae = é os 3 > “wis i 2 5 ‘ a . = a ‘ - 4 ‘ ta oe ® ra, Po Ms Neh P .. 5 e OI ee ER a 2 a » 7 to : d ee ¥ y ; a Le Se, Rear ey, sere ¢ é ; “i : Peatnergary cosa : Kansas Admiré | ideas a ‘Dickens, who ‘aan nd Ges b and FE d : eu Lies Down the telephone calling the police when he : ‘tor mur- |-F Dead a” From : d ae wn Life. shot her. When her body fell to the She taken pend Bip se, Jan. 1—Hipolite| floor Lebecq lay down — _ and rks, ‘will tember. | The jury was since r Room. ecq shot ean ed Mrs. Mary Bar-| fired a bullet into his own hea ks, Will be ex- out late Her Room en reir fi with page lg a ee _* “9° Tygonday. Dickens and Dorst were rival ao et = piles after an- : | biacksmiths and the m wen were. other, is Sales be have caused Miss sult of & quarrel over the question of/ .. nie aA. Nossinger, 42 years old, to t Belle place, Tuesday evening, by closing : = all apertures in the room and turning/ Florence Rockwell’s Lady Mac- > + on the gas. | Mrs. Mary A. Delaunsch, in whose WE WISH YOU ALL 1ome Miss Nossinger boarded, knocked A VERY HAPPY und received no response. Becoming NEW YEAR wlarmed, she called Miss Nossinger’s}B]G MOMENTS REALIZED brother, Roland Nossinger of 4455 West ees) | Belle place, who forced the door and , found his sister lying on the bed fully |Shakspeare’s Bloody Old Drama, With One Infinitely Touch- Miss Nossinger had not appeared ae her meals all day. Until a year ago Miss Nossinger had a ; position in the offices of a construction By wor weg pearing: ee company, her brother said. After she T 2 most moving—a

a oe Re wt > . + Re OES oe bie ane, i Mae a. or > aw ee a: Leggs co 2 Sm, atte | dered Fred Dorst at Branson last Sep- Brother Who Broke Into : killed himself. Jealousy is said to be the cause of the shooting. The couple had quarreled during the day after kill herself in her room at 409 Wes at the door of the room about 8 p. m. vlothed and dead. Mrs. Delaunsch said ing Scene, Well Staged. had been compelled to resign because tlest—moment in the bloody old Fine WySRE ai duroys and o \xtures all f ie colo $25 Suits at three p $10 to 13.59 Sui $15 to 18.50 Sui ~ ay of failing health: she tried to hold va- tragedy of ‘‘Macbeth” is reached rious other positions, but had to give up |/When the guilt-crushed husband and wife, each time. She surrendered her last job |'”0rn to despair by remorse, lift from |two weeks ago, he said, and had been their haggard brows the twin crowns of despondent since. Scotland and place the futile symbols of royalty on the rude table beside them, ‘SALVAR” CURES BLOOD POISON | Weary of their wearing. “SALVAR” Book Free, 1806 Olive St. They are alone and they feel that their life story’s ending of shame and utter * $20 to $25 Suits. |. (.¥. Woman Who Killed Stepson: Gives eoul-rot is near. They have sinned a . Bail. greatly, each in ambition for the other. a 10 ; ‘ ey JACKSON, Mo., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Richarg|They were originally of noble minds. $6 to $ . Serge aL Lively, who killed her 23-year-old step- | But now they are of. immemorial in- OR Beye sr re } cd son, Nov. 2, with a butcher knife, was |iffamy. All their vast crimes have come | ¢ — which he has damned himself to all IMacbeth. They have loved one another ° ° wont d the great pleasure and profit of enrolling This handsome” $90) to $2§ C tenes 9 Coats with yarn-dyed satin linings our great city have favored us as never before; : , released on $5000 bond to appear for|ito nothing and availed them naught. = | trial next week. A profoundly ironic smile twists the Each Cycle of Time | 8.50 Rai onte | $10 Chi rats % eternity. He shakes his bowed and care- : ° , Slvorss heed in hopeless dejection of spirit. finds this popular jewelry house more strongly Mutely, upon,our ledgers a host of St. Louis’ best citi- $25 Suit, 9.90. Big. zens, who are convinced that Hess & Culbertson eo fancy ornaments. There are not many, aa and while thanking you for this, we sincerely the sizes are 14, 16, 18 and 36 only. hope to merit your future patronage.

&. - ¢ e Yell *, OM ad . >. es Rep 5 a j - Rte q : c 4 £ : > 4 5 lie ~ = : : : ‘ oe y aa. # ae ol + Bey? ee eh sh. a, iy ioe APs iia Se = ® ' ’ SRRES >

eee en— = |.

Be! * : . 00S eee ON ee Oe ee Ore ww sewer are nae md | * OL Leaner ‘i yi

IS Be 7 aie _

me “ ¢ ace me:

eS Seen weeA SN , Re vi —_ 1 _ cae ne. sy ee 7 shy Rae sf OB ue he a ri fe eh with an all-consuming love. with the dumb pathos of unutterable € | | anguish, he asks judgment of her for : mm | witose sake he has so immortally for- feited their once high estate. : And the woman, v evteing 6] saat : auien ery tn Wises ethas bonsame We beg to call attention to the fact that [Bp Seis, brn tems Sorts application has been made to the United States District Court for an injunction to prevent a St. Louis Department Store from offering for: \.sale certain pianos in violation of the rights of Ser * A

grim lips of Macbeth as his moody eyes rest scornfully upon the gold circlet for Then, almost furtively his glance wan anchored in the high esteem of its thousands of | $10 to 12.50 Coats, | ocr d f th to the f f Lad ’ : | ers from the crown to the face of Lady ep patrons. During the past year we have Bee $15 to 18.50 Coats... see qt wares are true representatives of the best, in $20 Seal Plush Coats, 9 point of excellence and value. Thousands of Just received a shipment of fine P BS a _— Sars ea 4 “ ‘* bts Cee

$1 to 1.50 Lingerie and 1 Tailored Waists — { Some are mussed and soiled—most of these Waists come from our regular waist. department and are extraordinary values. You can’t afford to miss this opportunity. 1.25 to $2: Mussed Lingerie Waists 69c Fur Muffs and Sears Fine black and brown French coney, China) lyax, brook mink, biack and brown marmot and blue pine Most of them can be matched up in sets, 4 values $10 to 12.50. On sale Thursday at....ceccedeceneee & he Ag y/ , * ; * Ws ~.* wa vt> > \ > ~ a J ~ Watch the Folks Rush— Tonight’s Spaghetti Night You never served a dish more welcome—more appetizing— more nutritious than Faust Spaghetti. There’s practically no end to the ways Faust Spaghetti can be served—all savory, relishablé and satisfy- ing. Far cheaper than meat— much more ‘strengthening and ve

er a word to name the horror of their plight, thus claims the last refuge and eomfont possible to her. They are no ee ey -Knabe piano. This is built in the original Knabe : of all the Shakspearean dramas, playing factories at Baltimore, where it has been made Sh spas han Gee Geeta ce | St. Louis stage, she revealed with touch- for the past three-quarters of a century, and Sue ar Wed we 1008 of @ peopel ie te by the same organization of expert mechanics who are largely the descendants of the original

the uttermost depths of hopeless despair. Robert Mantell and Florence Rock- well accomplished this situation with “ fine effectiveness at the Shubert Theater on Tuesday evening. Mr. Mantel] had payed a@ great Macbeth, and his por- ipsa Be, a ofthe tant corn, ioe Roswell ha not been a great Lady Macbeth at all moments, but a memorable triumph still awaited her achievement in the a masterful husband which alone tempted Lady Macbeth to the dreadful sins of her committing. It is here that lies, ffom beginning to end, the dra- matic value of the Lady Macbeth of this player’s almost virgin playing. Prop- © ® erly enough, in her degree, she shared employes. The workmanship which makes the Knabe the World’s Best Piano is not the acquisition of one generation, but a pedigree of skill that has run for more than seventy-five years not merely in the masters of this great industry but in the family of employes where sons have succeeded fathers in some particular branch of the art, and who in a great part have suggested the improvements when such were possible. _ -The Knabe of bhidiy an Halal than

with Mr. Mantell the triumphs of the ‘i night. ' Of the supporting company, and al- most inevitably, the most notable mem- ber was Mr. Fritz Leiber as Macduff, although a marked huskiness placed a should ring out like a trumpet if the role’s best effects are to be gained. Mr. Leiber’s conception of the part is ad- mirable. He plays it in a splendid spirit of youthful and soldierly ardor. Only his voice was in arrears, diminishing, to just this extent, the worthiness of a performance excellent in all other re- spects. Guy Lindsley invested the role of young Malcolm, son of King Duncan, with unwonted magnetism, so spirited was his playing of the part. The Duncan of Mr. Alfred Hastings’ playing wa@ benignant- ly royal. Mr. Brigham Royce was an excellent Banquo, and thé three witches depicted by Miss Agnes Elliott Scott, Miss Genevieve Reynolds and Mr. Allen Thomas were adequately grisly and horror-fraught. Others of importance in the cast were Mr. L’Estrange Mill- man as Lennox, Mr. Raymond Geist as a Sergeant, Mr. Noel Tearle as Ross, Mr. John Burke as Seyton, Miss Bessie Le- sort of muffling veil-over a voice which : ws Say" ‘ , 2 @ . ° é CANN aS AT , 2 RE OE ee . < NINH Pi TMS \ WK vay 3 \ vn me easier digested. You should ive the children a whole lunch of FAUST SPAGHETTI at least twice a week—it’s a mus- cle, bone and flesh builder. Ask your doctor. Faust Spaghetti is made -from Durum wheat, which is extremely rich in gluten —the food content that makes for strength and growth. Write for free recipe book and learn how many dishes you can make of Faust Spaghetti. At all grocers’— 5c and 10c packages.

Masterpieces of Fictio a SS An Assistant’ Emigrant.

The Other Woman.: sal

——_ 7 Gallegher.

—— My Disreputable Friend, Mr. Reagen.

Miss Deimar’s Understudy.

cinderella.

The Editor’s Story.

The Tre ler for Room No, 8. nore as Fleance, son of Banquo; Miss ; FEC ees Genevieve Hamper as a gentlewoman in Ap, SP eam DES attendance upon Lady Macbeth, and SRD William Courtleigh Jr. and William Mil- ‘}ler as the first and second murderers. “The Merchant of Venice” is this aft- ernoon’s offering. eueanall will be pre- sented this evening.

piteously broken spouse, rests her cheek the makers of the Knabe. We wish to state that sleep-walking scene. And _ throughout at any time in its history and is the product of against his broad breast, and, with nev- we are the sole representatives of the genuine the entire progress of the most somber the highest grade of craftsmanship in the piano There WW

¥. N inety and bi The Cyni: | | Miss Catherwat Bi yin in the POST-DISPAI

HE IS A PROPHET Who can tell in some degree the laws that dwell in finite things, and how they act when changes come. He can, in fact, predict the outcpme of a fall of dynamite, that shatters all; or tell you that the little germ of life, if fea, will grow its term. So, too, the har. vest can be known—the crop results— from Want Ads sown, when circulation serves to feed its growth in many minds that read. Indeed, when harvest time we reach, the sower will exclaim: “a peach !’’

* *

. \ ¥ t ‘ at re . \ . we: ) aN ss) NaN + s 5 . 4 AS 4 A °

A HAPPY KEW YEAR also a contented New ° Year is our wish to pres- ent and prospective de- positors; and it can be 7 Gigl’’ stories will . this new series of ee fa fiction. Readers of ‘‘The Red that is in store for the best work of a master | The sonroy Piane Co. 1100 Olive St. epresentatives in St. Louis of Wm. Knabe & Co. (Division-American Piano Co.)

Come in and see the . Cut-open 1913 Chassis Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis 4127-29 OLIVE ST. Lindell 1340; Delmar 733.

A Business For Sale notice in the ‘Post-Dispatch Want columns is suffi- cient grounds for predicting that a new made so by calling to- owner will take charge within a short morrow, when we will be time. A $time ad will make you glad. open during the me 2 Phone your Want to the Post-Dis- hours (9:00 to 3:00), and starting the new patch. Your credit is good iff you rent oa year with a deposit in our Savings Department

MERCANTILE Caw... ARE MILD AND FR WILL NOT CAUSE NERVOUSNESS OR F

A Complet Line of Knabe Pianos, Grands, anid Players i in all the latest stylet phone. Call Olfve—se00—Central. : ‘ Or your druggist will phone the ad.

Page 5

- ls ma a % ¥ . m a F, : ieee - ‘ a t : ad r, u ie. + . I “A . > . 5 * ‘ . ; . > ~ ae . Sono at ae ? ‘ ae” £ out 3 > } I =D ae ¥ LS , ~ ‘oe 7 x . - > ae ‘> we \. ie 2 ote os + > 2 oe oF ae Ey pes BF an OR ae < Set ie sth Mee. EE 2-1 6 en» Gee a a - Oe ee <6 Pie. meen

x Continul ing the G

An event in which every one of the ninety-eight selling departments in this rticipating. Every one of these departments is ossible quantity of Winter merchandise, so as to have a bright, new store for the reception of Spring goods. store is enthusiastically ap determined to disp ose of t

| And s0 it brines to you a most profitable o Winter has hardly begun, you may buy the Suits, the Dre Furs, the Stockings, the Blankets, as well as numerous other a advantage which you simply cannot afford to overlook. Tomorrow we advise you to give this great Clearing eve . your immediate attention—plenty of wearables for your- self and family and things for tl the house should be purchased in this splendid semi-annual event.

rtunity.

On Escalator Bargain Square— Women’s $1 and $1.50 Neckwear, 50c Hundreds of pieces of Venitian Lace Sets, Irish Stocks, Fancy Frills, Jabots and Robespierre Collars. priced for Thursday, while the quantity lasts, at 50c each. (Main Floor.) . Usually $1 and $1.50, but

Six Baer FULLER DG Co GranvLeaven ST. LOUIS’ ONLY FIREPROOF DEPARTMENT STORE EXCLUSIVELY OCCUPYING A CTY BLK. SSS

a

The Clearing of Outer-Apparel » Includes every department on the Third Floor. It in- ¥7 ludes Women’s Suits, Dresses, Furs, Skirts, Waists, Negli- y ees, as Well as all lines of Misses’ Apparel. We feature especially for tomorrow Three Groups of Tailored Suits Just imagine buying a Winter Suit from one éf the best manufasturing tailors in the country, and paying one-half the price the Suit was intended to sell for. Vy § That’s the opportunity this splendid Clearing Sale offers. WW.” Not a Suit in our entire stock but what has been reduced i we by one-third at least! In the three groups which we are telling you of today are more than They have the shape-retaining qualities which have made such a splendid reputation for all Stix-Baer-Fuller tailored garments, and the choice of materials is certainly a wide one, as the following proves. There are Suits of 1000 Suits. Corduroys Eponge Bedford Cords | Whipcords Worsteds Mixtures A wide range of colors, too, including navy blue; browns, gray, mix- tures and, of course, the ever-popular black. Here’s the way the prices have been revised: ‘ « More than 350 Suits originally priced $20 to $35, as a dnc oso peb en iah i vs sesh lei .. o14, 50 More than 400 Suits originally priced $35 to $49.75, i I ons o0o.s gine mats dc deeb SN cc oe RS SE. ees 20 More than 250 Suits originally priced $49.75 to $60 in the Clearing Sale ... Serges Ee ss at (Third Floor.)

the number. The diplomatic line was led by Ambassador Jusserand of France. The army and navy contingent made the two services as well as of the ma- rine branch, now in Washington, was under orders to report at the War and Navy departments. Knox Recetves Diplomats. Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox prepared to receive the diplomats imme- diately after they left the White House t a breakfast in their honor given in the Pan-American Union Building. To meet them were invited also the mem- bers of the Senate Foreign Relatious and House Foreign Affairs Commit- tees, RUSSIAN TREATY EXPIRES, NO NEW ONE PROJECTED Diplomatic Failure to Readjust Relations Embarrassés Growing Trade. WASHINGTON, Dec; 81.—The expira- tion at midnight of the treaty of trade and commerce between America and Russia, marking as it does a complete failure of diplomacy to adjust grave issues between the two countries, throws upon the administration and judicial offi- cers of the governments the whole bur- den of the maintenance of the tradi-

countries, as well as the conservation of a rapidly growing trade, already amounting to more than $50,000,000 an- nually. since 1832, was denounced by the United States as a result of popular feeling against Russia's refusal to recognize passports iseued to American Jews. No negotiations likely to result in a new treaty are in progress. The conditions that will hereafter govern must exist solely by virtue of administrative or- dera, and through the exercise of powers common to all nationssunder interna- tional law. wr Be ete ~ eee oysters, why not

Wagon Driver Says Men Tried to Take $50 From Him, Two highwaymen attempted to hold

hand-embroidery wreath surround- ing—usually .25c to. 50c each; priced at 15ce each. quality. Usually 35c; special for Including the following— niers, Tables, Chairs, Dishes, Doll Houses and Stables. At one-half ai.

Women’s 25c to 50c Men’s H’dk’fs, 19c Men’s Handkerchiefs, of pure Irish linen, full size and of good Thursday, at 19¢ each. Men’s H’dk’fs, 1214 Men’s Handkerchiefs, of good quality linen; full size and of 19¢ to 25c qualities; specially priced for Thursday, at 124¢¢c each. Women’s H’dk’fs; 25c Women’s pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with real Armenian edges; usually 50c each; reduced to Zic each. Women’s H’dk’fs, 35c Women’s Handkerchiefs, of pure Irish linen, hand-embroidered and lace trimmed, of the usual 50c and 756c qualities, reduced to 85e each. (Main Floor.)

Toys and Dolls Ds. 14, Regular Price Dolls, Dolls’ Sundries, Animals, Dressers, Wash Stands, Chiffo- regular prices. (Fifth Floor.)

Wash Goods Clearing Nickel-Plated and C Copper Ware Handkerchiefs The Housewares store has any number of clever nickel-plated at 15¢ and copper articles which were in our Christmas gift collections, Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, such as of pure Irish line, . sheer and Fish Planks * Relish Dishes heavy weight, of extra good qual- Coffee Machines Fruit Sets Sugar and Creamers ity; block and script letters, with | Fancy Serving Trays Bread Boats Five O’Clock Teas Coffee Percolators. As well aS many others—all of which are offered —Thursday at Exactly Half Regular Prices. Nickel-plated Teakettles, sizes 7, 8 and 9—89c to $1.50 qualities: in the Clearing Sale, choice, 69c. $4.25 Butler Trays and Stands reduced to $2.25. 50c Rim Pastry Boards, Clearing Sale Price, 85c. lic bottle Carbona Cleaning 25c bottle Carbona Cleaning Fluid now 1é5c. g Fluid now 12c. 50c bottle Carbona Cleaning Fluid now 26¢. 19¢ Corn Poppers, in the Clearing Sale, 10c. 75c Foot Scrapers, Clearing Sale Price, 40¢. 65c to 8ic Mail Boxes, in the Clearing Sale, “a 25c to 8i5c Sleeve Boards (slightly soiled), 8¢e. Asbestos Table Mats and Leaves—odd sizes, at half (Fifth Floor. +

Clearing Sale of Robes and Gani $20 to $35 Chiffon Tunics a

Chiffon Tunics, heavily beaded; also Net Tunics, neatly em- broidered ; usually $20 to $35 qualities. In the Clearing Sale, $15. $35 and $65 Tunics, late importations, reduced to $25, $15 to $25 Tunics, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to $10. oo to $15 Tunics, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to $5. 25 to $35 Handmade Lace Robes, reduced to $15. $15 to $25 Handmade Lace Robes, reduced to $10. (Robe Section—Main Floor.) Irish Neckwear Reduced Nearly Half In fine picot meshes as well as hea¥y crochet—in scores of de- signs, styles and shapes. $7 to $10 Irish Neckwear, in the Clearing Sale, $5. $5 to $6 Irish Neckwear, in the Clearing Sale, $3.50. $4 and $5 Irish Neckwear, in the Clearing Sale, $2.98. $3 and $4 Irish Neckwear, in the Clearing Sale, $1.98. $1.50 and $2 Irish Neckwear, in the Clearing Sale, 98c.

The Jewelry Clearing Is Responsible for $3.50 to $5 La Vallieres at 95c

anh hahha in nb nb bbs

—

Clearing Rugs and Carpets $13.50 9x12-Ft. Brussels Rugs, $9.75

Extra quality Brussels Rugs, full 9x12-ft. size, in beautiful floral, Oriental-and allover effects; regular $13.50 and $15 quali- tieS, in the Clearing Sale, $9.75. $80 English Body Brussels (9x12 feet) Rugs, $ $22.50 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs vont feet), $15.75. $60 Royal Wilton Rugs, 10% by 12 feet, now $89.75. $25 Seamless Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs, $18.75. $10. 50 All-Wool Pro-Brussels (9x12 feet) Rugs, $6.50, $19.75 Triple Extra Seamless Brussels Rugs, $15. $89.50 Royal oe Ru $19.75 Axminster Augs, 8 feet ~ inches by 10% feet, $18.75. 60c Brussels Carpets, edd rolls, now 88c yard. 40c Ingrain Stair Carpets, 22% inches wide, 25c yard, Very Speécial—85c Linoleums, 4 Yds. Wide, 39c sq. yd. Four-yard wide Linoleums, in patterns which will be dropped from our line the coming season, including block, tile and floral designs; reg- ular 85c quality, 89c square yard. 75c and 8ic Linoleums, remnant, 27¢ square yard. 65c Linoleums, two yards wide, now 8éc sqaare yard, 85c Linoleums, two pane wide, odd rolis, 45c yard. $1.50 Inlaid Linoleums reduced to 65c square yard. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, many patterns, 85c square yard. $1.10 to $1.65 Inlaid Linoleums, 50c square yard. hest grade, now $27.50. els Rugs, 10144x18% feet, now $18, (Fourth Floor.)

40c Changeable Silks, 10c _ Cotton-and-silk-mixed ma- terials and come in neat Jacquard patterns 10¢ yd. - 25c Poplins, 100 Yard ' Just a small lot of this fine Neat striped patterns on white grounds—only a small lot of these popular materi- als. 1bc yard, 25c Swiss Challis, 7140 Come in white grounds: with beautiful floral effects. $1 Silk and Wool — Flannels, See Site, Senet ne close ‘resembles the ° ‘ol

The Clearing Sale of Lace Curtains

handmade lace—!l 250 #6 to $7.50 Bed Sets reduced for clearin to $8.50, Be Draperies, Portieres and Curtain Materials $4 to $5 Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair Nearly all styles of Lace Curtains can be found in this group, quality goods—solid colors. but there are only one to four pairs ie a design, and the samples <80c Silk Ginghams ‘| | in each case is slightly soiled—$4 to $5 qualities, in the Clearing ing ave | Sale, $2.50 pair. $3.50 Lace Curtains reduced for Clearing to $1.50 pair. ober to $6.50 Lace Curtains reduced for clearing to $8.25 ee 88 to $10 Lace Curtains now reduced for apo Be $12.50 to $18 Lace Curtains reduced for el 50 pair. Special—$8 to $10 Lace ce Bed Sets, gaps: Bed Sets, with lace rtion and » $5 motifs of car aah large Ro Roll Cover to match. Slightly soiled, but of % reduced for clearing to 623.56. $5 to $6 Tapestry Po Portieres, $3.25 Pair Portieres pod fine a ae ‘ 08, 009 Sordierie, reps and armures, in all — » at $8.26 pair.

all colors, r . “errr VVVVvVvVVvVvVVvVvVVWwuweVwuwwwewwewewweweervevrvrvrwrvrvevVwerweerererervrevreeeeYY ah rTvTrYryrrYYrTeefeer,rfe ffr#' TT’, TT’ tT’ TTT??? TTT? TTT 777 7 777 7 "

eererrreeeeerrrrrrrrrerrrrrreerrrrerrererrrrfegftrTt’t’T’'’?T??’?’?T?T?TTT?TTTTTTTTTTC TCT CCCCCeC, ti i i i i bi dn hh dh hh i he he hp hh he hh hhh i i i i pn peek ehana |

Z eet i ; ait a & =a X : ms rT = i Se ie ee : a BEM GS ae bans apes ims, mien’ "3 / Sample line of fancy La Vallieres, gold-plated and French Gray finish, hand-engraved and set with fancy colored semi-precious stones. About 100 different styles to select from——smell, and large designs. and in dome shape, flat or oval. Hatpins and Crystal Hatpins—usually 50c, 75c and $1.50; ing Sale Thursday, two for 25c. 25¢e Sterling Silver Manicure Pieces reduced. to lbe. $1 La Vallieres, with fancy pearl drop, reduced to 69c. And in Leather Goods— Traveling Slippers, of soft leather, moire lined—each pair in pouch— come in black and tan—usually $1.25; English Morocco Hand Bags, envelope shape, with outside flap, inside purse and silk cord handle. Moire lined. Come in»black, brown and green. $2.50 quality; in the Clearing Sale, at 95c.

We saw a wonderful opportunity and deezied to take full advantage of it. re —- . ay So here are the Dreages, ready for tomorrow’s Dresses the Basement Garment Section ever offered Four hundred of the cleverest little frocks, so far as style ever known to sell at two and even ‘three times tomorrow’s price. wae we say to - ‘There are Dresses of silk-lined“thiffon, frill- trimmed crepe meteor, braid and emb trimmed velvets and serges, in any number of stylee—Dresses of corduroys, of messalines— Soph, Shane: 69 G0 mane Simsoees ye sre 88 many different meperiens, that description ts mighty morgen ec

|| Linens § Odd lots and Sample Dozens Dinner Napkins. In this lot are some of the finest bleached and silvér- bleached Napkins, made of good, heavy damask, All sizes are represented—all . soiled, otherwise in perfect condition, at 25% Less Usual Prices Bed Blankets Slightly soiled, otherwise perfect—all-wool, mixed and German Cotton. Blankets, for full-sizé three-quarter beds, . with pink or blue borders and plaids. $2.50 quality, $1.75. $3 qualities at $2.25, $4 qualities at $2.75. $5 qualities at 68.40,’ $6 qualities at 64. $8.50 qualities at $6. — $10 qualities at $7.50... (Second Floor.)

$1 Solid Gold Tie Pins reduced to 69c. $1 Solid Gold Cuff Links reduced to 79c. $5 Quadruple Silver,Plated Toilet Sets, at $3.98, 50c to $1.50 Hat Pins Two for 25c Fancy Hatpins, with French rhinestones, fancy colored stones, plain Also Seed Pearl Hatpins, fancy Metal in the Clear- in the Clearing Sale, 79¢ pair.

The Optical Department, Offers special inducer for the opening of 1913. Toric - to conform to the shape e: eye; usually priced * ang for $1 : 838 Potent Pa “Shuron,” § Lenses—spheric Double rs oa mean —¥" yd: usually ei a No extra charge (Optical De Rej

Begins Tomorrow Morning ing When Exactl 400 Exceptionally Clever Dresses . Xv Which You Will Recog- nize at Once as Regular $10, $12.50, $15 and Even $18 | Will Go on Sale at $5.98 Olian Bros., of Tenth and Washington avenue, this city, in preparing for their § business, were willing to accept a ridiculously low price from any firm who a over this entire quantity of Evening, Afternoon and Street Dresses. non age i a te

ble

Without a Doubt, What Is the Basement’s Greatest Dress Sale ied a

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2 Oe ee 6

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Page 6

|the thirty-first State to grant school suffrage. of matches on hand, no others using white phos- In. addition, Michigan re, sted woman’s suf-| phorus can be made in this country, and the cause frage by only 700 majority in « total vote of sev-| of the disease will be done away with. It is to eral hundred thousand that disclosed many ir-| the credit of American match manufacturers that the evils of unbridled greed and to| Tegularities operating to the disadvantage of} they have co-operated in getting this law passed. -ghich the masters of privilege have|the proposition. Suffrage amendments were} Missouri was one of the first to enact a law forced to a vote in Ohio and Wisconsin with providing for the payment of weekly sums to somewhat less satisfactory, results. In Massa-| widowed mothers, for the care of their orphaned chusetts and several other states woman’s suf-|children, Mrs. Henrietta C. Cosgrove of Joplin, frage was indorsed in party platforms. In NeW/Mo., being first to call public attention to the York, in fact almost every state of the Union in-|neeq. flinois followed Missouri, and passed a cluding Missouri, organizations working to 8@-| jaw even more sweeping. It is now the intention cure political rights for women have shown in-|of Missouri leaders In the movement to have the creased aggressiveness. dn many parts of the/jaw here amended so as to bring it up to the country the disposition to utilize the services of/Ininois standard. Siniilar laws are under con- women in public offices dealing with social prob-| sideration in several of the states, and in Euro- lems has. become more pronounced. At the city} pean ‘ countries. H. G. Wells, the English nov- of Washington a Federal Child’s Welfare Bu-| elist, characterizes this legislation as “the most reau under the direction of a woman chief was| important in the history of the world.” em. der constitutional republican gov- political liberties and manhood mai uich the common people of Europe ost t g—having no caste distinctions, we va bis nservative and contented. Rat: most a continent of inexhaustible ources, we have been careless of have not felt the pinch of economic

- — 4 ise ri * “yan 1S ee ali ing Bt ORS e oe a poe Rae ae Wis Ney OR eB de Tee Af f ' ; - Ss ‘7 taps he a me last year marked a national political re- led plutocracy and privilege—againsi all se e forces which have used political parties and nery of government to exploit the peo-| instituted. The subject of a minimum wage, sufficient to 2 | a Abroad, the woman’s movement showed & rec-/insure comfort for men and to safeguard women Phere was a new birth of freedom. ~ ord of progress with actual echievoment de-/ workers against forfeiting their self-respect, is } political revolution was the climax of a ferred fh most cases to later dates. In England/ under agitation everywhere. The Commission on a isles movement which has been fermenting for|announcement was made during the closing} gocial Service of the Philadelphia Church Feder- = two decades. It had found expression in weeks of the year that the Ministry had agreed ation, after cluse study, published their finding | fica changes in political methods in a few);to permit a woman’s suffrage bill to come to 8] that no girl can be self-supporting in a great city in the adoption or advocacy of more or) vote in the slouse of Commons. The Cabinet’s| on jess than $7.80 per week. The Public Service es | radical social and industrial measures in| attitude is only permissive, as the bill will not Corporation of New Jersey places the minimum 1y states and in revolt against political bosses] be made a ministerial measure, but the conces-| »:+ $9 for the women and girls in its employ and 7 : ‘ c un “3 A > i 3 sae es bone? there ie : id the exploiting oe in all the} sion was welcomed as a victory. It is some years voluntarily raised their wages to that minimum. yee oe - ; Ate : : seqeation. “ia 5 fOr since a suffrage bill came to a square issue OD] several State legislatures will be urged to take ‘h i cat awakened to the realization that) passage in Parliament, though collateral votes/ action along these lines. A law is to be intro- ce - | iii: FF ¥ aes te = apple before retiring. middle of March, was an example of effective co- which have’ just conceded votes to women, now ara - siete Ahnetin 1 antl aint x operation by the workers and unwise action on D §i . party, reorgan- e ommuna ; was gi of kee ” a y , r : sit ites ising Clarins "Uh "7 Sm ; ni i ) the part of employers and officials in opposing a - Democra edge e durin r n i ee et oto just demand for better conditions. Because of policies was the greatest advance of} also in France, where women in business are the arbitrary and illegal attempt to prevent the tic movement since the war. The already conceded the right to vote for certain sirikers from sending their children out of the DOBKE . ing to its. plat-| Judges. One of the i i a fee yee meaoraing tO ite . . e interesting announcements zone of trouble, and the attempt to discredit the ) 7 if the utterances of President-elect Wood-| of the year was that in China republican gov- ‘a : ; Once every . ‘Wilson, are to free the Government from|ernment would be instituted on the basis of full ee re ee eee, waaeieees. ’ sod ment se be ee 7 u 7 : ~.% —— strikers’ houses, public sympathy aided largely in THE FIRST CUT. ‘The oe An Fe : ree wt hot ‘water. as room (am restore it to popular con-| suffrage without discriminati - mer fe control and resto PoP magia wadtiend 1)” winning of this strike, which resulted in a Seed Gama. The cooled suddenly after roy legal and illegal privilege and/| publican Portugal and even Hungary are amon | : —— eet epghetwing r . : aid = | congressional investigation, at which Mrs. Taft JUST A MINUTE Proclaim anarchy’s lethal.cause, the ferns to this. rate ‘finance, commerce and industry from/the countries in which agitations for political wan ani {aterested Rebener. The increase of wages In brazen frontage, daring stand ba ash and hack opoly. The party.with full] rights for women ha h f : wv Awaiting, eager, damn’d applause. leaves, oe does "hot 8 of monopoly. The party g ee eee ee en Seg miselt Gb itha wetory averansd from. 5 te 7 Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. result. out its program is pledged to pro-| Turkey prior to the opening of the Balkan war | Rapine and war is here portrayed, oy net er cent. REETIN th, so perf | : Tesislation on all sound lines of social| progress had been made toward wider social op-|° a . a to the Imagination, it came nearer solving | nalanx ‘gainst legion here arrayed, ece salt and : 4 s Then pac portunities. for women. The effort to solve the problem of shelter for]. 334 mo, nhie, 2s, Parkid Pest! the problem of human happiness than any |"0N&, shyly bruits her epilogue, Hed at Py a ouiiees ta a ' | " other product of orchard or vineyard or field, | Fleered by Fool in dialogue. bacon to 7 ‘signtficant that the Progressive wing of] socrAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. homeless men in the large cities during cold! Here's hoping. you are hearty! The accumulated troubles of many weary | pny ¢ we top. We i eu’ party won second place in the! Gratifying progress has ‘been made in legisia- saaedlng weather has resulted in laws providing for mu- We always thought you were a pledge/ weeks vanished away, and appetites which |Man’s wisdom, here, every age— 100 pounds of meat ~e icipal lod h ' iti Of some designing party. refused to be tempted by kitchen viands re- |The scarlet one, the son benign pounds tte sugar ll in 4 the number of states carried in the/ tion, nationa] and State looking to the ameliora- nee tee 7e. noe Cae ee Pe een eee Cae youth whee the 60 I eaeeed in Senne ae ae i cover on. meat 3 - ' | Th k of the Ameri A fati For ‘being scarce foresighted— applehole was opened and the genetins came al e work 0 ) can Association for forth with sett h ‘ In war of words and pantomime. paign. tion of conditions of labor. Laws either enacted]. But be that as it haply may, aot Woon their skins and We julce |... saguntebeein Wie Sabie ee Od 7 Labor legislation, an organization created to of joy beneath the surface.—Jack Blanton in 3 s, lican party, which represents Amer-|or being urged cover such subjects as just com- bitin . ae cape REM Delighted! Monroe County Appeal. Here satire vents her waspish sting, - urther the enactment of laws beneficial to the peers, - | Here demagogues their tenets teach, ell to third place in the popular} pensation of workers and their dependents in ae gon a ide ankle TI. MIRROR OF THE WORLD. Here monks with cowl their dogmas Electoral College. : case of injury or death; prevention of “occupa- ge e€ rners, 5 ringing resu . av ng aide The politicians, as a rule, Petal and flower preach, in the enactment of the Esch phosphorus match| Don’t very well remember Of WAS, of is, of all TO BE, Here science with her magic wand, ION IN THE STATES. tional” diseases; a minimum wage for women; — tati The rosy promises which serve Of time, space, eternity— Here Artistry with cunning tool aw, e association is. now agitating for a na- Their purpose in November. All art, all power. Here Arcturus and space beyond— a dozen of the states Lave regular ses-| creation of boards of children’s guardians, to a. tional law that will prevent lead poisoning, which] Full many a beautiful reform Type of all types, stage of all stages, | Here Magi’s polytechnic school. if it is ieir legislatures been held, though spe-| provide pensions for widowed mothers, with the _ ' s— pro} . Derk causes disease and death in the white lead fac- . seg apa a ter ng ye a a ae vor will be good. ns were held in severa erhaps the jobject of enabling them to keep orphan children But be that as it haply may, “eo See ye nour: Beasts of the field with shepherds stand, LAW POINTS. a tories. It also proposes a law to insure all work- Delighted! ott ea ts L the serene and grand et step during the year toward res-|at home instead 0° committing them to asy] . overs rove, the serene a zed : & ; —T O wondrous stage! O mirror vast! Depicted, each in’ player’s guise, iegar a ' work. See :. ald, a AR ae ; is ee +) "Sy se av a ee ety 4

ated of a ee So at \2 2 ae Fe Ne gtol é or ‘6 ren bed a Be ile SP raeei as TT : J . ay ; ot i i " * # Pag “ te et ne ie a " ee, "es Od di SS ek ett PE Geen! oe. tee 5 a ii A fy ~ 9s se Tae _— paced: Sheth pS ey wea Siar Se ee K Se ak agg EN oe aga i a MN AE TS ak igen cee ee ve +, le ie ie Oe > ue road ~ ea 3 Rs # “ rer Pd ¥ Ne ieee MMS SAP en te ORE De eS ie ? . . ~ a x ~ ade nln na? * nea, fi Se, s a Ae Y ae Maal eat A Ore : eee Co ee ae .

Teraraelehesaste™ & : >. or apie P, . . 5 \ ; : . ES Poe ben @ . oe au ¥ : ¢ ee : pe eu a ; SN Ae ea LAE Silt om ar a oo oe Pie are A eer ty. ee yey " : Vt ROE, ER, ES RRP lh ae a er aE & eri eat ake ee Pert gee oe ae an ae os Fie oad poe, SRG pes BM ey UM Peek oe oes cae % Abe | ay Le ee ee | PMNS Fil eee AL » s 3 , a: ae ae Pee Dope Me eats > or 2 4 ‘ in ie ¥ ; . a ‘ % eo ; © es — Ls . tion fs almost in sight. Two states,| exposure has had the effect of causing leaders, as} Other indications of the workings of the dem- What's Wrong With Missourt. = pees ogi ga a Pete te, ate fom’ aian aati ¢ at fa pt 2 e | ‘ gs ngs and ruiers o 6 sta ind Massachusetts, have already ap-| well as the rank and file, to carry on the fight ocratic spirit in industry were the peaceful ad- reform is needed most in Missourl, though As Folly’s sons with wine elate; Inventor eeaat eee Sauce” and without any oe amendment for > emi Senators. by/ along conservative, democratic lines, without fur-|Judication of the claims of the bituminous and|we @re inclined to believe wag _ be re ce ng tee a er re eee wieter, ines novelist, 1-cetves | morte default. aw ndifference | s monks, austere and celibate, . one in be ee | anthracite miners, which, early in the spring,|among farmers to the needs of men and As hero's, bold, in tragedy ther taken aback at a dinner by|/ guaranty us to mate r of states is predicted, , threatened a , was rather gu y pany heme 1 . Early in 1912 the United States Supreme Court urine by 250,000 coal miners; and apples that were nectarized by contact with within the terms or ting the’early months of 1913. No| rendered a decision holding constitutional the| the settlement by arbitration of the threatened| mother ee eee ee where a fran tat { Creat argosies |with Croesus hoards, | Wes seated. Sane nectveen Ory oquet-| guaranty, the charge for laber Sie. a a antiatying ene reer lana tishiy, she salt, we wo nice to ment fe-[ shin weed thr sonditions of enya 0 er g 8: a 7 tomach as this old-fashioned » a oe pa in the sa 9 1908. This applied to railway employes engaged rasa is paralyzed @ large part of the country.| "vriety after it had inhabited a hole in the| Flotsam, jetsam of ancient wrecks, | mous people. ven at to now | Orn "ia a court at sinis ence over legisia- uls witnessed the lar 4 until th '‘s dawn. Mellowed you came to in BY &s08,] you. you ca prove 20 ease: agence vielen sa 4 Soe — oe spent eco = Se: it melted “a the Base traitors to their flag and land, Mr. Worcester?’ bill, revision of the Fe ] = | rederal Employes Compensation And the voter, waking with the noise, And draughts the toast of gods Ip wine: | °f her husrind is required, tislation, its al safeguards against/tifiable strikes, such as that,at Lawrence. The was cause¢ by his army It would be hard, Bildad. to tell what ‘| ing rule in ull matters of pure- injury, and half pay to dependents é az ial ates beter of the existing suffrage|it has been marked in the past decade in the! ,, . perfecting of free institutions and the build- » is resulting in a general improve- wetin, ih doen Gf death. ‘Phe naticnad a ‘ will complete the great Democratic pro-| utterances and actions of a long-oppressed pop- ing of governmental machinery, there is a great n the ea am efficiency of municipal |i platform pl "| Sram for the establishing of popular rights and ulace. nd example of democracy which cannot be lost upon pledges the coming administration to| Will thus lay the foundation for other advances.| In Italy the status quo of the Hberal monarchy the Orient. : ™ passage of an employés’ compensation law| THE BALKAN VICTORY. has not been disturbed by a people fairly content tte’ elehick ane ee ES nt ee “se far sarap Federal jurisdiction extends.” Outside of Great Britain the notable advance of| With the present forms and with whom the King Bri te! menetiy. af ) i a sige = ponarees of what is known as the| democracy in Europe is the destruction of Turk-|18 personally popular. It has frequently been; ot oil | large Esch p osphorus bill, long advocated by the Post-| ish power Yin Eurupe by th remarked of Italy in late years that a change Dispatch, makes ill | st bala acheray sear pe benatane Altogether the year has been fruitful of egal the manufacture of! The issues of the Balkan War were political,|t© a republican government would involve little prog- matches with what is known as white or free : ress. The democratic world movement has gone social and economic. The allies fought for free-| more than the election of the King to the pres phosphorus in the tips. The use of this kind of/dom from the political yoke ¢ Turk . idency. In Italy, however, “modernism” and forward and where it has failed to find expression phosphorus has resulted in the dreadful disease sigan erty! : ‘are|in actual steps toward human liberty, there is nows Nef from the intolerable social and industrial | ‘‘futurism, the doctrine of progressivism, t abtinbtin oid te ie | moh Snr i he oe ale allan tal nt for | evidence , stops: ee: — he permitted to sell stocks both land and liberty. Although under ne France | : ve et tol peeenattt SA LO #2 * chess a ~ 7 x! a } - : as vy Pe on he a as EE, Be — 2 i") * . ee a he et we ; s 3 Er H ‘ oe nteagun oe ge eg Re" - hs - if aes a oe ey PEPE SEE DE ate eet aes A mR Pe B35 es yer oe 7 @ setiiny ge saa ba “ DE eh 2

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lay tossing in the burning grasp of fever. With a clatter of hoofs, a horse, its flanks dripping blood where the teeth of the spurs had bitten, stopped, panting, before the Major’s quarters. A ranch- man fell from the saddle. Quickly he was carried into the room. One glance showed that a bullet had crushed his left elbow. Brandy was forced between his lips. ! “The Sioux,” he gasped. “They've burned Wllson’s ranch and murdered them all. I broke through; they’re mak- ing for the hills.” He fainted again. OLLING and muttering on his bed, Sergt. Terrence McGinnis was brought suddenly upright by § the sharp notes of the bugle’s “Boots and saddles.’ Then he lay back again, for the attendant was watching him. A mo- ment later the “assembly’’ sounded, and @ look of cunning came into the sick man’s eyes as the hospital orderly ran out to see the cause of the trouble. The troop was three miles away when the Captain, glancing back, saw a strange sight. Coming like the wind was , figure clad in white. Rapidly he gained n the troop, and a murmur from the , inks announced the arrival of Sergt. erry McGinnis, hatless, barefooted, obed only in his: underclothes, with his idearms buckled about his waist. “For God’s sake, Terry, go back,” ‘houted the Captain as McGinnis gal- ‘yped to his side and saluted. ‘The fever was burning the Sergeant's cheeks a livid red, and an unnatural -| brightness was in his eyes. “Tl must go with the troop,” he re- plied. “This is a good day for a scrap;” and his laugh was broken with the shiv- ering of fever as he took his old place in the column. Onward they rode, McGinnis sitting his saddle as firmly as of old. By the middle of the afternoon they had found their quarry and opened the fight. The Sioux were in greater numbers than had been expected, and the troopers dis- mounted and took shelter behind the boulders. The tide of the battle was turning, the reds were beginning to press them, and a rider was sent back to the fort for reinforcements. Sergt: McGinnis fired steadily from his improvised breast- works. Suddenly he dropped his car- bine and raising his head, peered long and intently at a brave who had ridden ‘out from his fellows and was dashing along a few hundred yards distant, shouting defiance. “Great God!” The Captain’s face blanched, and a murmur of horror ran along the line behind the rocks. Sergt. McGinnis had sprung to his horse and was charging straight for the warrior who had defied the men of the service. A shrill, unearthly howl escaped his lips as he drew his saber and pressed his bere heels into the barrel of his mount. The troop stung to despegation by the spectacle, waited not for orders, out rushed for their horses and swept after him in a mad, disorganized charge. The onrushing torrent of horses and men and steel led by the strange look- ing figure in white struck terror to the souls of the Sioux and they turned to pescape, but raging death swept into their midst and engulfed them in a cloud of blue. Wren it was over the Captain rode in search of Sergt. McGinnis. He was lying prostrate across the body of the chief, whom he had sought. The skull of the Sioux was cleft to the chin by the saber of McGinnis, but his own life's blood was ebbing from a jagged wound in his breast. The Cap-‘ tain lifted his head to his knee and held a canteen to his lips. “T’ve—found him—Captain,” he gasped. “Turn him—over—and you'll—see.”’ ' With his foot the captain turned over sol the Sioux. One ear was missing anda hideous scar extended along one side of K \ his face. ANS Sergt. McGinnis looked up and smiled AW ICH McGIN- service born. oeen an army in a hardtack le bit was the ae to him. His were indistinct 1es of steel, to- er of horses’

semories of stir- the h one or ~ the scene T post to ~weating the i after doses above four grains there is frequent report of nervousness, head- ache and irritability. Two individuals gained in weight, two lost and the rest showed no change,”’ [* the opinion of Prof. Hollings- worth, many of-the unfavorable results commonly attributed to the use of tea and coffee undoubtedly come from.the non-caffein ingredients in thesé bevetages. The only one of these ingredients which has been shown to be deleterious is tannin, which is often present in tea and sometimes in coffee, especially if the brew has been boiled or allowed to stand. Caffein has been “investigated” on an average once a year in the last quarter of a century. The results of the studies preceding Prof. Holilings- worth’s may be summed up in the conclusions of two of the most em!i- nert authorities in this fleld, Messrs. Kraepelin of Germany and Rivers of Fngland. Kraepelin says: “We know that tea and coffee increase our men- tal effiency in a definite way, and we use them as a means of overcoming mental fatigue © * * In large amounts, and in the cases of sens!- tive persons, their ingestion delays sleep. On the other hand, the motor disturbance, the tendency to boister ous and silly conduct, the peculiar emphoria and the exaggerated feel- ing of stnength characteristic of al- coholic intoxication, never result from the use of tea and coffee.” Rivers confirms this general con- clusion: “The general practical cor- clusion to be drawn from the experi-- ments which I haye recorded. and from those of previous workers is that caffein increases the capacity for both muscular and mental work, this

a Uncle Sam drinks twenty-five billion cups of coffee annually WENTY-FIVE BILLION (25,000,- | 000,000) cups of coffee are con- sumed in the United States every year, experts estimate. This amount contains approximately sixty-two billion five hundred million |’ (62,500,000,000) grains of caffein, the drug which is the chief constituent of coffee. Some authorities say the coffee habit is destroying the efficiency of the na- tion. Others contend that coffee is a food—at the worst a mild stimulant. Tea has escaped a great deal of the abuse that has been directed at cof- fee. The popular opinion is that tea is @ parlor drink and in killing power bears the same relation to coffee that a ciga- rette does to a machine gun. Experi- menters say, however, that the average cup of black tea contains as much caf- fein as the average demitaszse. The average glass of iced tea contains 2 grains of caffein, while a cup of coffee will assay 2.5 grains of the drug. a discover whether caffein is making the people of the United States stout or thin, healthy or anemic, alert or dull, Prof. H. L. Hollingsworth of Co- lumbia University has made elaborate experiments. He took 16 persons and fed them cap- sules of caffein for 40 days. Both sexes and a wide range of aK were represented on the squad. Chil- dren and old men were included in the cast selected by Prof. Hollingsworth to play parts as directed bv him. The caffein was administered to the members of the squad at irregular in tervals and in varying quantities. Soma went through the entire 40 days with- out caffein—but they didn’t. know it. Each received a capsule every day. Some of the capsules were loaded with as much as six grains of caffein—the amount contained in six cups of coffee. Other were filled with sugar of miik, which possesses the deadly qualities of a charlotte russe. The 16 spent nearly all their waking time in the 40 days in the special psy- chological laboratory fitted up for them. They .were busy every minute of the day. When Prof. Hollingsworth wasn't calling them up to take their capsules he was putting them through all the tests he and other psychologists could conceive. They would typewrite a few pages, take a capsule and typewrite some more —all under the eye of Prof. Hollings- worth. They picked out colors, an- swered questions suddenly put to them, tapped their fingers as many times as they could in a minute, were blind- folded and asked to tell which weighed the more, a coal bucket or a dictionary, and on dull afternoons irrepressible as- sistants with notebooks stuck compasses on the backs of the subjects’ necks and

Experiments at Columbia University with sixteen per- , sons, young and old, develops that caffein produces accurate typewriting; that if you weigh more than 110 pounds it doesn’t affect you; that large doses make for nervous irritability. —" —_ |is.necessary to you,” I answered. "Tre fer to him as the better half of your ~~ fame.’’ : or ke a’ 4 She blanched. She glared. She ase 4& - sumed an expression of mingled stupid- . ae fe ity and resentment that didn’t—coulén’t = 9

belong together, ). Rae rearing the feathers of a chief, _ forward, the point of his spear - the and showed Putting them through all sorts of tests. FIRST PROBLEM—Why Did She Forgive Him? Harley. Can you say as much passionately in love with her fame. be lived through before you had marriage Harley had written plays ani/ ventional, but the meaning would be the sort of letter to which wives ob- we willing to clutch one or the other of my . shriveled quickly in the torrid blast| “Ply because I thought you preferred — Washington nor Napoleon was an in-|"!™, you would have to marry omen.” a if ten a love letter to Mrs. Harley's hus-| “You don’t think I'm that king of ay considered simply as men, Harley in= . of Harley’s dislocated affections. p kind. ;. ne io me! ME!” she repeated with a shrill- fe fied. For Belle Harley was oné of the of witty and highly popular criticism cessful artist, and Harley when she ments may produce a third, rare and creation of a third and gloriously suc- ley’s text? You know very well that baby. The infant prodigy itn the Harley New York an@ London and not ried the obscure magazinist had become literary hari kari, why, divorce Har- - tinued to discuss that dreadful phonetic vorce him till his charming wait for him to come home to tell hin I lighted the gas logs. Belle hela > g the following as being of interest In re- ia : gard to the relation between the use i of caffein and general health and ef- Have you thought of the conse- ficiency: : “In the tests for s}eed in tapping, per- reverted to the first argument I h ception, calculation, association, reading th div and logical thinking,” he says, “‘caffein at divorce proves any more than sui- produces a marked stimulation appear- ing to relieve fatigue and increase ef- than those of mere self. There afe ficiency. The amount of the stimulation depends on the size of the dose and on - the body weight of the individual. The | ; sake of my child, And of course) Reflections of a hae spelled love letter into the blasing larger the dose (up to six grains of Bachelor Girl a gas log. . caffein alkaloid, the largest dose used. and about the amount contained in four cups of coffee) and the lighter the in- dividual in avoird:pois, the greater the stimulation. This stimulation is not fol- Recorded for the Post-Dtepatch . " . =: By HELEN ROWLAND) 5ooectc clutn ten | y Romantic solution: Because sb ° ° ° loved him so, ‘ ACK of jealousy is no sign Popular solution: For the sake of laek of love in a man. | A woman in love will be lowed by secondary depression. The in- dividual returns to }iis normal efficiency, her child | High-brow solution: To preserve jealous of a store dum- | my; but the hardest thing on but does not fall oe.ow it. The ‘‘cé-ordination tests and discrimi- the social unit—the farhfly. Possible other solutions: earth for a man to believe is that any woman on whom he nation tests also show stimulation in performance, but in these cases stimula- tion leads often to false reactions. These are processes in which stimulation does she didn't care, because she merely looking for an excuse to give him, or because she p ) her literary fame to her chooses to bestow himself could desire anything better. When a woman tries to make a man see the folly of his ways, he not make for efficiency. “In the case of sleep, doses of one to four grains do not produce appreciable honor. merely closes his eyes and waits for her to finish, as he would wait for a train to go by. normal efficiency, but does not fall below it. In the case of typewriting, 1} doses increase speed and r doses decrease it, but all doses - duce increased accuracy. Four grains of caffein a day (a cup of coffee averages 2.5 grains) apparently has no bad effect upon persons who weigh more than 110 pounds, Larger doses produce fre- quent nervousness, headachés and {trritability. E VERY effort was made by Prof. Hollingsworth to make these tests .vecurate. After the 40 days, he says, al. the 16 reported a general improvement in health, spirits and general efficien- cy. He explains that this improvement may have been caused by the regular ‘Siseping beside the fallen soldier, ferry knew no parent save the devotion, ‘and

‘Let me not to the marriage of true minds admit impediment!"— — ; P to the moment when she found propos about? You know the worst of on the letter Belle Harley consider- ed herself a very fortunate /another man? Think of all the squa woman. She was fond of her | bles, the disillusions, the despairs . } ! baby, quite resigned to her husband and / would have to begin all over again @ The letter was, of course, just the|the tolerance you felt for Harley. And usual document that a vixenish fate|then perhaps there would be throws in the way of wives. Since his plete. The spelling might be more and more the necessities of his | same!’ , new profession had brought him in con- tact with the sort of woman wro wrotes ject. ae , I couldn’t help smiling when she €@V€ | jittie straws of platitude. pal it to me to read. But my smile ee rot. t “ ve Ge of her highly appropriate tragedy mood. et SepgeomBigey be ent oe “Tou rk. Still, anybody would have smiled. seheniet: Eien’ him. This ends it!” Pee” 73 And she threw the crumpled migs — away; men came to iy welcomed their tion of their en- ser remained ned his arm, but otherwise fee

Caffein appears to relieve fatigue. stimulating action persisting for a considerable time after the substance has been taken without there being any evidence, with moderate doses, of reaction leading to diminished capa- city for work, the substance thus really diminishing and not merely obscuring the effects of fatigue,” Silent and unques- ror ow through the mists of death. \ \ “Thank God, sir, my horse didn’t Wy

\ disturbance except in a few individual stumble this time.” Ay cases of people whose body weight Is (Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) \ small. Larger doses produce marked sleep inmvpairment with some _ subjects. : : Pee os n \ while others show complete resistance, IAYS OF REDUCING THE Unexampled Courage. E. was the small son of a bishop and his mother was teaching him the meaning of courage. “Supposing,’’ she said, ‘‘there were 12 boys in one bedroom, and 11 got into bed at once, while the other knelt down to say his prayers, that boy would show courage.” “Oh,” said the young hopeful, “I know something that would be more courageous than that. Supposing there were 12 bishops in one bedroom, and one got into bed without saying his prayers!’’—Detroit Times, To Keep Bread. . Brrr should be kept in an earthen- ware pan, which should have a cover. This pan ought to be scalded once a week, and then carefully dried. SS

NS ANN NN: \ The éffects are greatest when the dose ee is taken on an empty stomach or on IGH COST OF LIVING f “Those subjects who had given up the use of caffeinic beverages do not report any craving for the drinks as such, but several report annoyance at not having some kind of warm drink with break- fast. Up to the time of the four-grain doses the health reports of the caffein squads do not differ from those of the control squads, except in the case of in- dividuals weighing about 110 pounds; but successive days. It does not depend on the age, sex or previous caffein habits | of the Committee on;cheaper cuts of meat. the less expen- ets, Prices and Costs of sive cereals and vegetables and the of the individual, but varies inversely * | The amount o ' New York State Food In-| best way of preparing the same so as f quality of their sleep were measured. regime of life followed by the “Sacri- ficing Sixteen’’ during the # days. During the experiment and for 10 days before the tests began they were not allowed to touch any drug. After-din- ner cigars were barred and so were brandied cherries. When the 4-day experimental period began the 16 were divided into smaller squads and given regular doses. Some Oh, wad some power the giftie gie Us ot To see our men-folk when they é a ae don’t see us. | ss demanded to know whether one point or two was sticking into the flesh, and, if there were two, how far they were apart. s ORE than 76,000 tests were re- corded and more than 800 effi- clency curves showed the effects of the caffein capsules. These experi- ments, Prof. Hollingsworth says, show that with body weight. Commission makes|to make them both desirable and ap-

Every girl is a potential home-maker, but her education is carefully arrangea on the basis of her becoming a professional woman. The elementary schools in aiming to prepare children for their life work on a disciplinary, cultural or vocational basis are not ad- serie g

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—— F debe four perfectly good purses on her 7 ‘ -% N . es eal Pees, 4 2 ~™ Ss Bes t ; PS eae ee: ag: é sy : % justed to the needs of the majority of girls, who are to spend the greater part of their lives as the spenders of smal! or moderate incomes. The-cost of living becomes abnormally high when judgment, founded on know!- edge, does not supervise the purchase and preparation of foods. The cultural content of a course on foods and cook- ery makes it a valuable subject for the elementary schools curriculum, enabling a child, as Dr. John Dewey asserts, “to see within his daily work all there fs in i of large and human signif-

Caffein appears to relieve fatigue and increase efficiency. The smaller the person the greater the stimulation. Fat men usually are only slightly affected by a single cup of coffee a day. The stimulating effect of caffein Our Newest Pattern The Cromwell, here

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took their caffein in the morning, some at night and some in the middle of the afternoon. This systematic mix-up procedure was adopted, in the first place, so that the caffein subjects should have normal days, which could be compared with their drug days. In the second place it was necessary that the caffein squad be compared with the squad that took no caffein at all. Moreover, it was nec- essary that no person ever knew wheth- er any given day were a drug day or @ normal day, except in so far as. he might perceive the effects on himself as the day wore on. The general idea was to eliminate such important causes of variability as interest, excitement and suggestion. All 16 subjects were tested repeatedly throughout the r with steadiness tests) tapping tests, tion tests, calculation, discrimination, repqtion, association and a ather 8 ~athount and quailty of | ‘erure” «ach ~“-ht.

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Page 8

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1913

Oe ennrne nae pe CHARTER MEMBER OF EXCHANGE IS DEAD John Mullally, 48 Years a Gom- “WILSON’S FRIENDS - MEN ARRESTED FOR re rr

To All Our Friends and Patrons

Hk = J miles north of here last night, wheri | which $16,650,000 was gold, and since 1880 10 ENTER CABINET : | chant 1 ' - The mother, a 2-months-old baby anda| The Geological Survey, in its annual n St. Louls, died Wednesday and Two Children Vie-|Total in Minerals for Year Is OR. KNABE MURDER Funeral Friday. : = nen ere cn “open teats =f. ae |

To our many friends and tin rons who have so generously helped us to make the past _ year, 1912, one of our greatest ABappy and celal New Year «Ht. Louis Society of #8 hotographers: | made Congressmen who are close to” me President-elect. ‘become the legal son of Luté W. Jimmie, 4 | bor.

He Will Accept. By Wire From the Wash m Bue reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—It is the gen- eral opinion among Gov. Wilson's friends in Congress that he will offer to WU- liam J. Bryan the post of Secretary of State and that Bryan will accept. A most spirited contest for afiother place in the Cabinet is being made in the West—in the public land states—the position being that of Secretary of the The conservationists are taking a hand in this fight. They oppose the selection f a man from the public land states.. man who will conserve the natural re- sources. There are about a dozen active can- didates for this place. John D. Phelan of California, Charlies G. Heifner, Hugh C. Wallace and George Turner of Wash- ington State, Joseph N. Teal and W. R. King of Oregon, Edwin L. Norris of Montana, John BH. Osborn of Wyoming, Albert 8. Burleson of Texas and Joseph- us Daniels of North Carolina are men- tioned in connection with the post. ‘Califo ns Want Phelan. Phelan is supported by California Democrats. He was Mayor of San Francisco, and is prominent in party af- fairy. Heifner of Washington was @ Wilson leader before the Baltimor- Senator George E. Cham- berlain of Oregon spoke to Wilson about Teal and King Monday at Tren- ton. Gov. Norris of Montana has been indorsed by the Democratic leaders of his State. Wallace, who spends much of his time in Washington City, but maintains a residence at Tacoma, mar- ried a daughter of the late Chief Justice Melville Fuller. He was a Democratic leader in Washington in the days of Grover Cleveland... He gave $6000 to the Wilson campaign... Turner was United States Senator from Washington at one time: Osborn was Governor of Wyoming when the State was Democratic. Democrats and Republicans indorse him. . Conservationiats Afre Firm. ' The attitude of the conservationists. ; which almost amounts to a threat, has’ Gov. Wilson believe that he will name a Southern man for the post. Burleson is being talked of as a man who can take care of the Department of the In- terior. He comes from a State where the Federal Government has not had anything to do with the public lands. On the other hand, the visit of Senator Cittamberlain to Mr. Wilson is just the beginning of a Western mqvement upon te - ~ —— A, For Rheumatiom, Eimer & Amend’s “Y. 2861 gives relief. Why suffer when i Ave you? Reliable druggists carry t—

Chinese Adopts American Boy. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 1.—Marion Teeter, an American boy of 2 years, hag a rich Chinese merchant. When the child was only a day old it was found by Jimmie on the door step of a neigh-

ry

. ULE Won ; It is easy to tell what whiskey comes “first” in Uncle Sam’s estimation— He places his little green stamp over the cork of whiskey that comes first in his estimation. He has | : tion With Crime. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.—Dr. Willlam B. Craig, dean of the Indiana Veteri- nary College, arrested as principal, was released on $15,000 bail, and Alonzo M. Ragsdale, an undertaker, arrested as accessory, was released on $10,000 bail, following indictments charging’ the murder of Dr. Helen Knabe, the path- ologist, {n her apartments in this city, on October 23, 1911. The indictments may be credited to the persistent work of women of the State, who banded together to solve ithe mystery of the woman’s death. Early in the investigation the police announced the opinion that Dr. Enabe had killed herself. The women raised $2500, employed detectives and last June presented a case to the grand jury, which did not prove strong enough to warrant an indictment. Then they set to work again, The present indictments resulted. Publicity has not yet been given to the evidence, the supposed motive or the means employed to accomplish the mur- der, but repeated rumor, pieced out by the terms of the indictment, furnish outlines for a circumstantial theory. Dr. Craig and Dr. Knabe had become 80 friendly and were so often seen to- gether that their friends believed they intended to marry. Visiteq Dr. Craig’s House. Not long before the murder Dr. Craig became attentive to Katherine Flem- ing, a wealthy woman. Witnesses aro said to have been found of a visit by Dr. Knabe to Dr. Craig’s house two nights before the murder. A quarrel is said to have occurred at that time. Mrs. Tennant, Dr. Craig’s housekeep- er, is quoted in a report by a detective as having said that Dr. Knabe called at supper time. She declined to eat, say- ing she was not hungry. Afterward she and Dr. Craig withdrew to another room and disputed over their plang to marry, and Dr. Knabe burst into tears and cried, according to the detective’s report from Mrs. Tennant: “You can continue to practice and I can continue to practice,” to which Dr. Craig replied: “T will have none of this,” and, tak- ing Dr. Knabe by the arm, led her out of the house. Saw Man im the Alley. Harry W. Haskett, who has charge of @ billlard hall, said he gtarted home about 11 o’clock on the night of the murder and walked along Delaware street. As he passed the apartment house In which Dr. Knabe lived a man stepped out from an alley. Haskett is paid to have identified a photograph of Dr. Craig as that of the man he saw. One of the pecullarities of the case was that, although a deep incision had been made in the neck, the body when found the next morning, looked as if the head had been nearly severed. There had been little outward bleeding. The wound was described as a “sheep nick,’’ such as is inflicted by butchers when they wish to slaughter and avoid spurting of blood. In support of the self-destruction theory the police said Dr. Knage knew enough to give herself such a wound. But a detective decided that it could not have been self-in- flicted. The disappearance of a kimono and other articles of light wear puzzled all the investigators. This clothing was finally traced to Ragsdale, who lived in the same apartment with Dr. Knabe. The kimono had been recently washed in a chemical solution. Tests by analy- sis brought out blood stains in a cor ner of it. The garment had also been cut, as with a knife. Ragsdale said the clothing had been given him to throw away. Deny Knowledge of Crime Dr. Knabe was well and favorably known here. She had come to this coun- try when a girl and was a German immi- grant. Her industry and talents pushed her rapidly ahead, enabled her to obtain @ good general education, and when she chose to follow medicine as a profession she rose steadily to wide and luerative practice. Dr. Craig is about #, a widower, and has Iived here for 15 years. He came from Scotland. Ragsdale has a wife and five children and is 68 Neither of the acoused men expressed surprise at his arrest, rumor having been free of late with their names. They deny all knowledge of the crime and say they look forward confi dently to acquittal. 1913 Wall Calendar Send us 10 cents to cover cost of mailing, or call and present your busi- ness card and obtain one free. Greeley Printery, 15th and Pine streets. SULZER PROMISES TO ASSIST SUFFRAGETTES Gov. -Elect Receives uieatge Carried From New York to Albany by Marchers.

breakdown. Mullally was president of the Joba Mullally Commission Co., 45 Merchants’ Exchange Puiiding. He was born in County Mayo, Ireland, and came to St. Louls when he was 21 years old. Mullally is survived by his wife, Mar- garet; two daughters, Mrs. George F. McNulty and Mrs. Henry M. Wise: a son, Martin J. Mullally, and 2 grand children, all of St. Louis. His fu- neral will take place at the New Ca- thedral Chapel, Newstead and ee avenues, at 8 a. m. Friday.

1913 OUR STORE IS CLOSED TODAY N CELEBRATION OF THE NEW YSBAR | WhelanAtchle-Hirlehinson Jewelry Company LOCUST AT TENTH NEW LOCATION

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SALE sider costs or values. quick clearance. Reduced to .. . house. kind. All sizes. Great January Clearing

OF COATS Begins in Earnest Thursday.—Tomorrow TREMENDOUS STOCKS—the result of heavy buying in Novembér and December, and the con- tinued mild weather up to the present time makes extreme reductions the order of the day. And our future plans for the approaching season makes it necessary that we clear out all Winter Coats at an earlier date than usual, and-we’re not going to con- Every Coat marked for a Beginning With the Better rege $59.50 to $75.00 Coats 38" 75 Ga This is absolute choice 2 the Limousine and Theater Coats of rich, lustrous velvets, velours, broadcloths and silk plush; silk lined and richly trimmed; only two or three of a

| and misses reduced to. $89.50 to $49.50 Coats for \ women

$29.50 to $35.00 Coats for women

and misses reduced to.

$27.50 to $30 Coats for women and misses oe DIOL | $22, 50 to $25 Coats for women and misses set $10.00 ~}

, $ 15.00to $20. 00 Coats for i . 98 and 5799 Choose from over fifty styles—chinchillas, boucles, zibelines, rough wales, plaid back coatings, dual mixtures, kerseys, chev- ‘ots arid a few broadcloths. Plenty of all sizes and over 1000 Coats in the two combined groups at $5.98 and $7.95.

let cuffs, patch pockets, etc., $8.75. $10 and $12.50 Coats, Reduced to “Think of geting a stylish plaid back Coat at this price, or a warm chin- chilla, two-toned and dual] mixtures, cheviots, diagonals and other warm coatings in a dozen or more styles, some with convertible storm collar, gaunt- and you'll find sizes for juniors, misses and women. Values up to $12.50, for

Soe $7.50 to $10.00 Black or Coney Pillow Muff or Shawl Collars. . Blue Mountain Wolf $80.00 Red Fox Sets. . $40.00 Finest Blue Wolf Sets $55.00 Squirrel Chinchilla Set.. $125. 00 Long Stole Civet Set $10.00 and “$12. 50 Black French Sow and Clearance of All Furs . Every Fur Set, separate piece and every Fur Coat reduced to about HALF PRICE. Lim- ited space here permits of only .a few illustrations of how prices have been reduced. Brown French Fur Coats Reduced All Eastern Mink 14 to i, Off. and Sable Sets $110.00 Full-length Nearseal Coats. ..§69.50 $115.00 Genuine Caracul Coats..... ...- $287.50 $375.00 Imported model Baby Cara- cul Coat

Silk Petticoat Special

Clearance of > Waists $3.50 Messaline

sho west you. book lowee compl E, W Lowrie they General Pasenger 1330 Pierce Bldg., St. Tickets at\211 N, Kighth of. =~ and Union Station. PIMPLY? WELL, Dt People Notice It. Drive

pooeig the bo bowels and the liver ab toll Olive Tablets iiic the only | ful substitute for, calomel—they the bowels; there’s never any viek’ ness or pain after taking them. — Olive Tablets do all that | does and just’ as ‘effectively, bu their action is gentle and safe Tastead of severe and No one who ever cursed taste,’’ a bad ‘*no good’’ f | pid ver, bad face. Olive Tablets ate made of - com * mixed tits ctiies Mach Uae and com nts, an Dosenedh effective ire oe }

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seen it made and knows that it is absolutely pure, per- _ fectly aged and full measure. You will find this little * green stamp on every bottle of CUCKENEINER —— IN Bese A bottle of ‘this pure, straight whiskey in your home It was signed by representatives of the Lass: be the micans of weatiog of Say sarees cold Mee ee ick epell. eneriow, be sure t0 ) ile Siik Petticoats . . 98c Only 100 black and light colored Silk Pet- ticoats, while they last, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Silk and Chiffon Waists; 15 styles, black, white and all colors; reduced for clear- ¢ | £98 1 $2.59 ance —- THOMAS 1W. GARLAND-

ACKE AHTAMER ) VY A? é by’ ’ f; 7 f SA them in obtaining equal suffrage. The “message,” the contents of which was kept secret until the Govaqyer-qent saw it, said:

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vs. Al Palzer, 20 fankie Burns vs. Tommy Murphy, réunds, at San Francisco, Cal. @orge Alger vs. Jack Reilly, sds, at Hartford. Conn. fohnny Kilbane vs. Ollie Kirk, eight ands, at St. Louis. ~ Jack White vs. Jimmy Griffiths, 12 yunds, at Akron. O. Steve Ketchel vs. Pat Drouillard. sounds, at Grand Rapids, Mich. _ Charley Pierson vs. Billy Walters, 15 10

10 —_ Kid Williams vs. Chariey Goldman, 10 rounds, at New York City. . lion vs, Gis Christie, Indianapolis, Ind. Dunn vs. Jerry Dalton, Indianapolis, Ind. | Baldwin va. Joe Phillips, Marievilie. R. I. Hicks v#. Billy Grupp. at New York City. Willard vs.' One Round Davis, Buffalo, N. Y- er v#. Clarence Ferns, 10 'City, Mo. . Jimmy: Duffy, 10 N. Y. aes * - 10 7 10 it 10 tne i} oe o 4 é , 9 “4 Ee ee » . ’ ? é vf . oe y * . . : ‘

é. een aA es —_ —ny —~— t ee Sey Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham- ee ee pion, Says he ig in better condition for © his bout with Oliver Kirk of St. Louis ie bet . s of the Future City A. , ©. this afternoon, than vn his last ap- _ pearance here,/ Dec. 12, when he defeat- : of Kansas City. the former boxer and of Kilbane, prepared his bout with Kirk. Dunn, himself, forced the king to follow a speedy pace ‘work and as a result, is in the proverbial pink of dit bane said he would prob- tip beam at about 122% pounds. | ® bout. affords Kirk a great oppor- _ tunity to create a name for himself. He _ edded much to his reputation recently __._+~+When he rnade Abe Attell, Kilbane’s pre- ‘ prog dg title holder, quit in the eS: Sor oe Jai Alal. Pe pretty # Kirk has victories over Dixon and Tommy. _ Sullivan, since turning professional. The = Toval Boy reports that he has had no ed _strouble’in trimming himself down to the Saath ! 122 pounds. He'll weigh in at th about 2 o'clock. . _. mal e” a Bout Here. _Kilgane hasn't fought since he de- fh Dixon at. . at the Future City A. C Of a scheduled eight-round ; THE WATER’S FINE. OR climbing purposes the Alps have nothing on the water wagon. . - ‘ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE, Queer how good resolutions always emanate from bad actors, é os * © Too bad the parcel post was not in operation last evening. So many pack- ages went astray. . * UP AGAINST If, OTHING can more show the. des- peration of Miller Huggins and the St. Louis Cardinals than the signing of Larry McLean to play with tht St. Louis National League club. Why, even the Browns declined him with thanks. ° . * HUGGINS IS DESPERATE. HE loss of Bresnahan and the fact that Wingo has developed a severe attack of: holdeut has left the Cards leader in a serious quandary. In fact, without a catcher worth the name. Talk about paying dearly, for your whistle, ask Mrs. Britton what it has cost her already, and will cost her in the future, to get rid of former , Presi- dent Steininger and Roger Bresnahan? Some expensiveness to these whims. But we must have ’em._ . a s% McLEAN MAY HELP. ARRY McLEAN, however, may prove a life-saver for the Cards. Larry is a bad actor, a good catcher and:a great hitter. Problem: How to reconcile the three. It is admitted on every hand that Cincinnati’s various managers were not equal to the task. But it may be noted that Larry came nearer to the ideal, his last try, than ever before. In fact, it was not unti! near the close of the season that the big ‘un laid down on his teammates. Next season perhaps he may be able to ride that bucking broncho, the water wagon, to the end of the schedule. If he does, Hygxins will not miss Bresna- han’s catchi at all. But these new tricks were ever hard to fasten on an old dog. We have our doubts about the present instance. e WHAT? MORE SYNDICATE BALL? PRERE's a fine suspicion of another chance at syndicate baseball in the Locke-Philadelphia deal. Locke declares that Barney Dreyfuss and the other | Pittsburg owners are not back of his chance of the pennant. efforts to obtain possession of th Quakers. If we believe nim it is because the trial at the syndicate game given by, Charles Webb Murphy and Charles Taft resulted rather disastrously for the parties concerned, and not from a be- lief in the innate sense of baseball righteousness owned by ‘Dreyfus, Har- ris & Co. And, furthermore, they deny the deal s0 strongly that we are inclined to think they do protest too much. But what's the use borrowing trou- ble? If thére is any mysterious door to this problem, we haven’t yet found the key to its Locke. s s ° McGRAW TO TRY AGAIN, OHNNY McGRAW broke up a pre vailing belief that existed in base- ball and other sports to the effect that the contestant off to a great start is sure to come back before the race ends. Pacemakers, in other words, are sel- dom winners of the race. Last year McGraw sent his club to the field for the opening game in splen- did shape. It outclassed every team but Cincinnati early in the game, and the pitching it received then from Rube Marquard cinched its pennant. BUT FOR THAT START MeGRAW MIGHT HAVE LOST THE PENNANT! This year McGraw again intends to go the theory that a game won at the start of the season does just as much to cop the flag as one taken at its end. Every effort will be strained to send the team to the field in midseason form. A BAD POLICY. If this should happen, particularly of the club’s pitchers, it is safe to predict Glants will win the flag. The Giants last year were cracking sadly for two months and their slovenly play in the world’s series indicates how badly the club was off form at the end of the campaign. The whole trouble is that athletes can- not stay on edge for six months, even in so moderate manner as baseball men are asked to. They invariably go stale and lose form. It is therefore better to be a coming team than a waning one, for, if it comes down to a final battle or two, the improved club will have the best chance to nose out. McGraw may have his front running outfit—the one which hits its stride in June is the one that will stand the best

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Browns Will Cook Games With ac ——— —_

) Present indications are that the Browns will have a busy stay in Waco, Tex., Be- sides @ proposed seVen-game series w! will be closed when McGraw~ comes here. an. 12, another spring series has been of- the champions of John McGraw, which probably ,end it is not unlikely that he will accept the are not to use the regular Waco grounds, ii Cleveland, ho fered. Col. Hedges Tuesday received a chal- lenge from the Waco (Texas League) team lef. This will give Stovall's kids a game «rfery day they are in the Lone Star diate. | Ground Keeper Fabian of Sportsman’s Park will go to Waco soon to prepare a practice field for Stovall’s men. The Browns but Col. Hedges Mas an agreement with the townsfolk that if the second park is not suitable the Browns can shift into the Texas ILeaguers’ quarters. In that case the Browns would have to share quarters with the home club, which isn't a very satisfactory arrange- ment. The Giants will be the first squad to mi- grate southward. McGraw's yannigan gang will mobilize in St. Louis Feb. 20 and start for Marlin Springs. The regulara, under command of Christy Mathewson, will pass through the first week in March. Wilbert

meets Ed Kennedy, while Archie McLeod and Tom Geraghty will mix in the semi- According to Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane’s man- ager, the boxing game in Cleveland, the home of the champion, is temporarily closed Mayor of the town claims the permit prise 7 ting. | ‘The clamping of the ‘‘lia’* on the game

Robinson will go South with the kids to as- sist Little Napoleon. They always come back for more! That's @ true saying in beseball. We only have to remember that Miké Donlin quit—and came back. So did Jimmy Callahan. Now Fred Clarke threatens to play after one year's ay-off. And likewise comes Dr. Scanlon. the former Brooklyn pitcher. who asks rein- statement to perform for the Phillies. In this connection it will be interesting to see how faithfully Vin Campbell and Benny Meyers, two St. Loulsans. who promise to quit in 1913, regard their promise. The release of Toots Schultz, the Phillies’ college-pitcher, brings to mind the Zact that Mr. Schultz was one of the highest priced debutantes that ever entered the big ring. He signed with Dooin’s team in the spring of 1911 for two years at $8500 per season. The Philadelphia club paid out $70U0 and cot nothing in return. Shultz was a demon in the morning workouts, but 1 didn’t pitch one good game during the champion. ship season. He was wild. Toots was grad- uated from Pennsylvania U.. where he starred on the cullege nine. Manager Joe Kelley of the Toronto (In- ternational League) team has written Col. Hedges of the Browns offering to relieve the local club of some promising recruits. Inasmuch as Toronto is a farm for the New York Nationals, Hedges will have nothing to do with Kelley. Toronto now has a pride pitcher—Dick Rudolph—for sale. Jos Tinker thought he had Rudolph landed for the Reds But now the deal is off and Kelley probably Ee ee the hurling phenom over to Me- h the Pirates ae tes or the . Te, pen- with Bh

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Sis td el Pig OP Ie right now that the Pirates and not the’ NNISFALS. WIL BE STRONGER FOR “BIG. GAME TODA St. Louis Soccer Stars. Will Op- pose Howard and Bul- lough Team.

By Clarence F. Lloyd. HE Howard and Bullough soccer i team of Pawtucket, R. I., regard- ; ed as the strongest eleven in New England, makes its debut in St. Louis this afternoon. The Easterners will meet the Innisfails in the first of a series of three games with local elevens ;at Sportsman's Park, Grand avenue and | Dodier street, starting at 2:30 o'clock. | The visitors arrived in St. Louis last ‘night, after the long ride from Rhode onrsgp: and before tumbling into their beds expressed the. opinion that they |} would do better than the West Hud- | sons of Harrison, N. J., who*won from | the Innisfails, 4—1, tied the Business Men, 1—1, and were beaten by the St. Leos, 4—2. The New Englanders are considered as formidable if not better than the West Hudsons. In fact, they believe they have a better chance over winning a majority or all of the games here than the West Hudsons because of their ‘superior weight and aggressive tactics. Like the St. Leos, they play a hard, rushing game. Foley to Make Change, Manager Foley will show a changed lineup over the one that made such a ‘miserable showing against the West Hudsons a week ago. He announces that he will turn loose from Goalkeeper Jack Tully. In his place today will be ,Tom Irvine. Foley has decided to use Bart Holland, one of his regulars, at fullback, in- ‘stead of borrowing ‘‘Tate’’ Brady, who ‘played last week, from the Columbus Club. Holland will play alongside Ed ‘Copley, whose injured foot has mended, ‘and will enablé him to put up his real | came. Frank Smith, formerly of the Colum- bus Club, is now a regular member of ‘the Innisfails and will play inside right instead of ‘“‘Chuck” O’ Berta, who Is very ill. The remainder of the lineup will be the same as opposed the West Hud- sons.

Players Due for Release. Foley is said to have informed his play- ers that there will be wholesale changes in the team unless the men play improved foot- ball over their game Christmas day. They displayed no team work and the West Hud- song had no trouble in winning. game in the Windy City between the West Hudsons and Pullmans would a bit of comment among local] soccer fol- lowers. For several seasons it had been the custom of the St. Louis Soccer League to bring down Chicago teams for the holiday games. The Chicagoans invariably proved so easy that the games ceased to be attractive and for that reason the local league went after the Eastern teams. Just why the Pullmans should claim the Western championship is difficult for local soccerites to understand They are pulling for the West Hudsons to defeat the Pullmans. That would insure the St. Leos recognition. The West Hudsons are badly crippled, however, and it would not be surprising if they come to grief in Chicago. @ It is rumored that Tim Cavanagh, owner of Athletic Park, may not permit the 8t. Louls Soccer League teams to return to his park after the holiday games. He is dis- pleased because the managers shifted the games to Sportsman’s Park. In the event that Cavanagh refuses to let the kickers play at his park, it wouldn't be surprising if the remaining games of the season are booked at either Sportsman's Park or Robi- son Field. It is said the soccerites can en- ter the Vandéventer @venue yard without any trouble. ' LEADERS WILL MEET IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Three games are scheduled for the teams in the Sunday School Basket Ball League at Louisiana Hell Wednesday evenirig, starting at 7:45 o'clock. A new leader is sure to be on top after tonigit’s round, as the Cen-

The announcement in Chicago that today’s involve the championship of America has created quite ROGER’S RESOLUTION. Whereas a broken contract Leads a guy a merry dance, Resolved: That, in the future, I will get mine in advance. * * * EVERYBODY’S DOIN’ IT. Everybody’s doin’ it, doin’ it, doin’ it, Everybody's doin’ it, doin’ it, doin’ it. See that bunch of rounders over there, See them wave their banners in tne alr. Aln’t that cart » hummer, I deciare It’s a bear, it’s a bear, it’s a bear, there. Everybody’s doin’ it, doin’ it, doin it, Everybody's doin’ it, doin’ it, doin’ it, Ain’t that music touchin’ your heart? All aboard -for the old water cart! Come, come, come, come, let’s get a start, Everybody’s doin’ it now! ~“« Locke Declares No Pirate Money Is Back of H.m

Pittsburg’s Owners: Not Inter- ested in Purchase of the Philadelphia Club. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 1—Will H. Locke, secretary of the Pittsburg base- ball club, is preparing to move _ his household to Philadelphia. His own statement is that he’ll have control of the Philadelphia Nationals before the end of next week. Locke denies that Mike Donlin is to be manager and says Charlie Dooin will remain where he fs. Gov. John K. Tener is not financially interested, but Locke says the Governor made the deal possible by swinging cer- tain Philadelphia capital into line foc ‘him. Had it not been for Tener, Locke says, he would not have been able to make the deal. John P. Harris of Pittsburg put no money into the Phillies because he is a stockholder in the Pittsburg club. The same is true of Oliver S. Hershman of Pittsburg, who offered to finance the transfer for Locke. By keeping them out, Locke, has prevented all protest | against syndicate ball. District Attor- ney William A. Blakeley of Pittsburg is one of Locke's associates. Blakeley and Gov. Tener are intimate friends. Who Puts Up the “Dough?” “My coueln, former Police Commissioner Raker of New York, will go into the deal with me or stay out, as I desire,” said Locke. ‘‘If I need his money he'll come in. Philadelphia capital is largely interested in this deal. Gov. Tener is not putting any money into the thing, but it was largely through his efforts in my behalf that I was able to get the club. He brought me in the Philadelphia capital that I never could have reached. The Governor has never lost his interest in the game, and for a long time it has been his aim to have the Philadelphia club owned by Pennsylvania capital. “T made the statement a few days ago that if I got control of the club I would be in complete control and that not one share of stock would be owned by ,any man at present connected with baseball. I am dis- posing of my stock in the Pittsburg club. The last tinge of syndicate ball will be re- moved from the Phillies when I take charge. “IT have lived all my life in Pittsburg and in many ways I'll be sorry to leave. Still, for a ‘iong time I have wanted to own a baseball team, and now my ambition is about to be realized.’’ —- TEN-MILE CHAMPION IS WINNER IN GOTHAM EVENT NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Harry J. Smith, the ten-mile national Amateur Athletic Union champion. made a run-away race of the three-mile invitation handicap at the Beven- ty-first Regiment Armory from scratch last night in 14:46 2-5. Louls Scott of Pater- son. N. J., another scratch man finished nearly 200 yards behind the winner. Hannes Koehimainen, the Finnish distance cham- pion was unable to compete owing to stomach trouble. Abel R. Kiviat, of the Irish-American Athletie Club won the special half-mile scratch run by ten yarde from M. Gies of Buffalo in 2:01 2-5. M. W. Sheppard of the Irish-American Athietic Club, having quit in the fihal lap. PALZER’S FATHER WAGERS SON WILL BEAT McCARTY °

. ‘ IR ARE IS, M ee rere tere a i i

‘ Hopes Who Fight for Title| Today Not in Jeff's Class Betting Is at Even Money

Palzer and McCarty, Both Lusty Young Giants, Have Power and Stamina. to Put Up a Hammer-and- Tongs Battle.

By Robert Edgren. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. This afternoon will see the most im- portant heavyweight match of the year, fought in Tom McCarey’s Los Angeles arena. “Uncle Tom’’ McCarey is to give the winner, whether it’s Palzer or Mc- Carthy, a belt emblematic of “the cham- pionship.’’ And the winner will call himself champion of the world. True, there are no other white heavy- weights who nave a better right than McCarty and Palzer to toy with tha: championship thing. But there are sev- eral other pretty fair men dubbing around the cour.try, and perhaps some bitrary title-taking out in Los Angeles. In this case it is to be hoped that the winner of the affair will not be in- clined to ‘“‘get the easy money” and pose around various theatrical circuits while the popular'ty lasts. It would be hard to pick out two mena better matched than McCarty and Pal- zer. Either of them in that belt will look very much like a real champion. But I wonder what Jeffries, sitting at the ringside, will think when he recalls the champions of his day—clever Cor- bett, crafty Fitzsimmons and himself, the great Jeffries, who, in his time. looked like and fought like the greatest of all world’s heavyweight kings. Men Lack Experience. It isn’t that either ge * or McCarty lacks potential class. In fact, either of them might be another Jeffries, possi- bly, with enough experience. But com pared to Corbett, when he beat the fai- ing champion of the world, John IL. Sullivan, or to the marvelous fighting boxer, Fitzsimmons, who fought his way up througn the middleweight ord heavyweight classes, working out a ring record of over 300 battles, they are absolute novices. Jeff himself is the only man who ever fought himself into the heavyweight title in as few battles as McCarty and Palzer can point to And Jeffries was a better man, phys- ically, than either of them. Bombardi:r Wells’ punches never would have sen: young Jim Jeffries, the fron-bodied boi- lermaker. to the floor. Neither woul Jess Wiilard, a lanky novice, with a good right uppercut, have been able to stand Jeffries upon his heels and stop his rushes. One thing, however, both Palzer and McCarty possess in a superior degree. That is aggressiveness. Jeffries was willing to walk straight into ‘anything and everything and he often did. But he isn’t a tearing-in fighter. Palzer Is. O’Rourke’s big blond Iowa farmer knows the way to fight. He isn’t fond of studying the game and working ou* ways to reach his man. He simpiy pushes his way in, and his fighting knack consists of nothing more than & strong determination to hit back when he is hit. He hits blindly, often miss- ing, sometimes striking low, as he did in his bouts with Keufman and with Wells, sometimes rushing in with head instinctively lowered to take unches where his skull is thickest, instead of his chin. But he is always hitting and when he does manage to land, there's weight behind his arm. Kanfman Coulda’t Hurt Him. In the fight with Kaufman Palzer received some hard punches, but he surprised big Al several times by coming back so hard that Al couldn’t get away from his counters. he is still In the act of pedy is moving toward bis opponent's

of them will take exception to the ar-

-—_ -—_ —_ -— —_— — — ——— aod i a ee eee ee, It’s “Even Money, Take e * a Your Pick” in Betting > on Today’s Big Battle LOS ANGELES, Cal.,. Jan. 1. L PALZER, called “The Cave Man,” and Luther McCarty, the cow puncher, but recently @ puncher of men, will fight a 20- round bout at Vernon this afternoon. Palser will enter the ring weighing about 225 pounds and McCarty 208. - There is no preference in the bet- ting, it being “even money and take your pick.’’ McCarty is in perfect physical condition to all appearances and he and his manager declare that there is nothing lacking that could make him any better. Palzer might be In better trim, probably. but Manager O’ Rourke says that the big Dutchman is “fit to put up the greatest battle of his career.”” Many fans, however, say Palzer is too big. “I have seen McCarty fight, on several occasions,” said Palser. “I believe I am the better man and that I will win by a knockout inside of ten rounds.” “The battle with Palszer means so much to me,” said McCarty, ‘“‘that every blow I land will oarry with it my full strength. side of teh rounds. Fans heave said that I did not hit Flynn as hard as I could. There will be no such cry after this bout.” EEO ey eae ~~

how to box. He has come along very faust and reports from Los Angeles gay that in the fight with Pilynn he showed unexpected cleverness. He handled himself like a vet- eran. Men Are Strong Contrasts. Personally, Palzer and McCarty offer the greatest possible contrasts. Palzer in train- ing is surly, ill-tempered, short-spoken. He seems to carry a grouch because he is forced to train. Jeffries was like that., In training Jeff was the surilest man in the world. He carried that scowl of his right to the ring- side, but when the fight began he seemed to shift around and enjoy it. Palser takes on fat when he is not training. It's hard work to get it off every time he fights, and he doesn’t like the work. Once in the ring he forgets all about everything except that he ia there to fight. McCarty is a high-spirited, smiling. jovial fellow in the training camap, a born optimist, always sure that he'll win and not at all inclined to worry about it: He enters the ring wth a smile and he smiles all the time while fighting. The muscles of his face pull inte a smile even when he is hit. He can’t look serious or strain his fea- tures into a ecowl. If he ever becomes champion he'll be a popular one. If Palser gaing the title he'll be popular, too, because he looks the of a champion. He’ ideal fighter in appearasce. sy shes How Big Fellows Loom anaes of Giants Thinks Bre: I should win in- ' 3 AMBITIONS HIRING ThE D ;4 ' - a“ han Still Greatest of Catching Assets. — By W. J. O’Connor. Messrs. Dreyfuss, Herrmann and phy, unfortunate folks who own tional League clubs, each predic pennant for his team if he can Roger Bresnahan. . Now wouldn’t it be funny ff ] Patrick pulted the unexpected and si with Johnny McGraw? As funeral for the above-mentioned t virate, but nevertheless funny. Several months ago, when the C nals were making their seconé .s® around the National League ct Bresnahan and McGraw chanced together after a boxing show at son Square Garden. The party to a restaurant for a light the eternal question of baseball « up. At-that time the Giants were fering a rather sevéese slimp. ' looked wobbly. McGraw was a bit ' ried because he knew Pittsburg 2? prove a dangerous factor in a drive. Someone asked MoGre alled his team. Wished He Owned Res ‘Tf I had that fellow over the Little Napoleon, pointing to B a “I wouldn't worry about this race.’’ F : Ps McGraw later paid Chief Meyers glowing compliment, but he reiterat that if he had Bresnahan’ behind th bat he'd win the title hands down. That's what Jawn J. thinks of the Duke. And it may come to pass that McGraw, fearing that Roger’s presence in Pitts. Lurg next season may throw the balance of power to Piratetown, may yet hire the Duke. McGraw is boss of the New ranch. If he elects to hire R $10,000 a season he'll do it The no Interference from Mrs. Brust Hempstead, because McGraw wi no meddling from those unfit to a ball club. So it is far from able that Roger yet may land ! am. If he does, the race is ove: it starts. , , ee ; imny 4 M. A. C. Paddl, Will Hold Fif Meet on Ja: Chancey Heath Is Still for Individual - Point Trophy. After being surfeited on turkey and - — Missouri! A. C. will get down to. be

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Page 10

g Cee oy ee ae tes odes es eats “ a 3 key se lathe 4% a lei sh ts py 5 * py “4 “ dei Seite Gad Gent DEATHS, 1.8 “SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-—MALE SHOEWORKERS VORKERS WANTED E : | ix

2 eee DEATHS. Be 2 91 1 i and |.

gee ladies’ 60 salary #8 per) ts week to start; good opportuni lsd mace BAER, STERNB mer-}& COHEN, 905 Washington av. eee a ah oe steady 674 De Baliviere,| Have your N. Broadway. Fischer's. | Central ready for work. 206 N. FEA ed . 815 Mor- S and n st Withee an ee AITR Experienced. Schertz's Reat- pe aurant, 819 No ; Ashoftf, widow ras enry and beloved mother of Henry, h, Bernard, Cecelia and Agnes ; notice of funeral will be given. : Entered into rest sud- on Rn ocday Dec. 81, 1912, at Charles Beimohr, beloved band of. Anna Beimghr (nee @an), dear beloved father of arley and Francis, dear son of the ye John Beimobhr, ‘and dear son of ; el Beimohr du Vall, dear broth-

'OMAN—To }p in ouse §120 N. Broadway. ding imar 604 WOMAN-—As crew manager, by old-eatab- Reimar At lished firm; state sala expected, at ARNITU ences and experience. Box” p28. P a ae WOMAN —Good, allround, for kitchen; "| Delmar nint, house; come ready for work. 1 A ry ns a old eee WOMAN—Settled: for general housework; o- Senont ane washing; call immediately. 1500 E. Price Stora IR WOMAN—For dishwashing and assist with alae housework; call at once. Mayfield San- itarium, 920 N. Ta —— WOMAN—Good: — a

ylor. ; young and middle- aged’ wy ¥ wenera! housework re) McPherson ‘ aes ; to work in é@rug store. =| aes om ther, Mrs. ost-D Jor. 4 country factory. In me Saale Genet ge, Melvi dear mo ied. Y—Strong; to groceries and to t st, fac -Julia Bi ie), who 4 i} ravoT™ 'm grocery store. Conrad's, dt} [Deo #0, 1008. In the four’ years, sust mt ee gone by none have missed you more | fry" Y—To work in Sa ae op- | Bob nL ‘ ag a eam a Ee ae at SHITRICH, : yet x MRS. JEANETTE a ms good nanic: , wants steady employers. ROY MEE AKER—Or ‘iret helper, - art - wyoeat) uares gua other ARPENT oung man wants sition; penn 3 ye ndy Co . Mam Bell, Forest 281. Kinloch, petmar 708.] Fenals wer ; preferred. Box Y-20, ree Ark (c3) CARPENTER—Sit.; cabinetmaker; hoyse. ENCED ATRERB—A iv factory or office buiiding repair and ain- | MOUNT “iERNON CAR MFG. ain tenance: good 5 petesenoss Sy VERNON, ILL. : 4821-23 Easto “ sdiasien union. eect ree postal —s __ 4806 Cottage. (88) Mn av.; y —=§ C —Bit. y colored man nin nang n ouse CAR CARPENTERS —For re- : P o2 @ family; referen mon STOCKHOLDERS MEETI 1291. frigerator car work;. framers, STOCKHOLDERS’. MEETING—The ual ae oe bys strong. sober man; steady o Teles & the stockholders at me Eanes team ate Sunday, 1224 Hickory st. — oe and ceilers , inside work. son. ae Srrone. eisel Trun ©.. for the e.ection ELE Ic AN—Sit. . by a young = man; A A N i directors, to serve during the ensuing year. | “years’ experience on winin ng. repairing ‘and pply in person. {ERIC "CANVASSERS AND S$ =o for — pt tes Se gp of sat us’- | constructionework. Box Y- Post-Dispatch. CAR & FOUNDRY CO . Madi- CREW -MANAGERS—We want experienced; as y properly com ~ ECTRICIAN—Sit. py mechanic and elec: ‘ as heaters from door to door; ing, will be held at the. offise of, the, com trician. with some big com >any; | years’ son, Il. (c7) will heat experience, years o s as ins n¢ ie = . ——— —~ eee day of January. | SiPineer: experience@ in electric light, tele cOOK—For _day work. 911 Franklin. ner + ar Rm Phy + "e en ~ x ce ny, Dec. 31, 1912 ‘ef Citiness at the age of 19 years funeral Thursday, i 5 ft *?. lence to Calvary beth Lewis and Ellen V sd was a member of the Ninth ois Infantry Band, Spanish Amer- h Volunteers. Oleonda (lll.) papers please “.

a iin tered into rest on Tues- at 6 a. m., Elise beloved daughter of John and , Thimm (nee Schmidt), after a ths and 30 days. Jan. 2, at 8:30 from family residence, 3832 Trinity Church, emetery. Inter- ont private. (c) PPELL—Departed this life on suesday, Dec. 31, 1912, Bettie Chap- ed 24 years. Deceased is sur- b, aged her mother, Mrs. Laura + § and three sisters, Mrs, An- Payne of Memphis, Tenn., Eliz- Wheeler. ‘uneral Friday, Jan. 3, at 2 i family residence, 3035 Lawton , pene Chicago papers please avenue, to Hol RDI Intered into rest on Tues- $b. 1912, at 10:15 a. m., beloved husband of (nee Brewer), and yr of ‘Otto. Golden and d 63. years 7 months and family residence, 4135S . on Friday, Jan. 3, te St. Matthew's Cemetery. ‘aud friends invited to at- GE i was a member of St. iw No. 6, W. O. W ee pleas fae rs. ® copy. ad into rest on Tues- 12, at 7 :30 a. m., “beloved daughter of Amelia Cordes. (nee iste of - Emmett L. granddaughter. x, F ence, 3746 Pen- Detieieesdny. Jan. 2, at “calvary Cemetery, F uneral ro is a good, Plain cook. McCarthy, 6042 Waterman av.; Bell phone, Cabany 968. _ (cB) HOUSEGIRL—For cook and housework; experienced; no laundry; good wages. Apply 6132 Westminster pil. (4)

coeres: ~~ for ay

general housework; no 7 F c3

smal)

general housework; no ashing or outside work; references. 4164 Washington. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; with references; — amily; go home eveni s. 5154 Kensi ie) aoOuRGIRE For ae general housework; small family in apartment; go home nights. 2916A y Fe : HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, for general wore reference required, 6035 Raymon

with references. Gl d. (c3) GIRLS—To assist in marking and assorting room; ex er igen ane to carn. —— Laundry, rand and Bell. RLS—tTwo, 18 to — years, to assist in ma a tronin department; wages $1.20 per ; no ex ence necessa Laun- dry Com 2004 8. Jefferson av. “ec BN eg OF ge roy ™ and also experien older on t wo - rish's Laund 3126 Olive. 20 "Par ACHINE xperienced, and - 3 = South Side Laundry, 1412 § . Broa y. c) MANGLE GIRLS—Grand Laundry Co., woe Lawton av. MAN GLE GTRUS—Biperienced, Newport La 2384 and Walnut sts. SHIRT SSNS Eee and ladies’ clothes iroper. Peerless Laundry, 2137 (

Clark av. SHIRT MARKER—Shirt aagorter and rough- ory listers and checkers. Grand Laundrv Co.. 8044 Lawton av. (c W RINGER MAN—Ex maeen.: Apply Hom Laund Co., 4416 Easton av SALESLADIES ‘WANTED SA LESLADY—Woman over 25: ‘vefined ad and clever; more ambition than experience: two weeks’ trial our expense. William J. Cox. 508 Olive st. ~~ SALESWOMAN—Experienced; capable filling first place in a department deine @ business in ready-to-wear hats; in making application state number of year’s exper- lence in millinery and give names of firms worked for in millinery: also state sa)

expected. Crook Record Co., Paris, Tex. NSHORWORKERD WANTED - Piten

DRESSERS—Experienced: 4 “and patent gm repairers. Apply Thursday morn- hn oe Union Factory, Jefferson and = (c STENT LEATHER Se ee ee Sunlight Factory, 8th and Marion. S11 CHE RS—Experienced fancy stitc oe and: top stitchefs. - > cree Shoe Co Jefferson and St. Lou (c3) STIT“HERS—Top « ae and hand folders on ladies’ work. Werthelmer-Swarts, 14th and Papin sts. TOP STITCHERS—Closers, fox stitcherg an tors; also boys Sunlight fot

inseam- Ham- 2Iist (c5) TOP STITCH ERS—Fancy stitchers, ers and sire ee hag ears to learn. ilton-Brown § ecurity Factory, and Olive ~ og SEE For Sale-Wanted Solid agate, 10c line, except automobiles, bicycles, - boats, cameras, launches, motor cycles, store and office fixtures, 15¢ line: minimum, 2 lines. MISCELLAN EOUS. FOR SALE COAL—Standard, lle: Bremen eaehat fines eo Olive, i3e, delive red. emen Fuel hones ~vyicr 364, Centrai 4013 R. (cl4) Saat Laasesre 12°; standard, llc; Mount Tage l3e: promp deliveries. Phones, ain 2071. Tirre Coal Co. (c8) COAL—For sale; Standard. lic; Sanlight 12c; Mount Olive, lic. Johnson Bros. Coal (cS) Co., Lindel! 952, Central 6075. beautiful HAND EMBROIDERY—¥For sale: a suits, hand work, lace trimmed, ; send $2 deposit and size; beautiful bridal gitts work spare time in own home. Mra. 1985 Semple

eg PICTURE machines, films, chairs, nery. tents and al! kinds of show bought aud sold. WW. L. Temme, 604 nut st. NEW city map, just out. showing route of line; every street indexed and paid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wael c3) ington av. Missouri and Lllinois Goal Go. Main 4384, Central 298. (c8)

BASE- 'RNER—For sale?! | Baston. er; Buck's . robe, eri beds .. 2) oy Easton bing heen. sto Sas BiD—Beautitul brass 1 foniers, davenport, bedroom, room, - indelle P. Call “it BEDROO! ondnand Bui brass | and room 9x12, #875, 810, Oliver

BE fontotat™ on ers, enuine . mah rary table; enthe contents of o | fr Sa! w it, or everyth rni ‘ our house; B cea x: ay. ea ost se 8 be : leav ps ony

sir ta ITU edie brass beds, dre fancy airs, aide" Maryland" kitchen” turn . t a

For sale; |} PARLOR SUIT Main 2877; Mr. 1 ered; oak. ae

PIANO—Feor sale, a : —_—— sell

furnishings of jek: golu¢g to Cal he hg sale. flat; must sell Sees 4208 Russell ay oh RUGS—For sale; and large shipment; new po gee wl prices. P IHS: > *)

ht

we are selling Carpet Co., 38290 Fix RUGS and carpe a largest assortment Carpet Cleaning Ga. pnones. STOVES, CARPETS, at your ¢ piece in the city te b niture; y? Bocas : don’ t yi A to GIBSON

ondhand; i" “URN CURE erty;

PAY CASH, For the next 60 daye ing a STRICTLY Casi. : you to save 40 per cen used furniture of every 4 ription. thing*’can be found he We have 68 stor- axe. pote, including navdngtne turn furn Rere o— End homes, that surprise even ekers 7 LANGAS } ‘\RNITORE AND © STORAGE Co... 2004 — Bort Langdale Auction my Storage Co. Thursday, “es; %, We will hold our rex ©.“y euetion sale of household noo fa 4 gs. = a y. den. 2 :*3 vn 3 LANGDALE AUCTION ¢ 4

oe coma "___ HORSES AND ° a FOR Hii = YOU need the best haull ¢ Bchnelder, Tyler 100 also furnish teaining outfit contract. “_ -"FOR SALI

5000 Squares 2d-Hand Corrt- apace Galvanized Iron Roofin®. 22 ww mests, 24 to 80 inches oon HE. ‘by no fact fee length; biggest roms ROH EN-S SCHWARTZ RAIL & STEEL CO Granch and Hall. On, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

STOUSEGINE— For general housework: sai family; good home. 4227 Shenandoah: G 83R. o4 SccseoinL— L-—Young i” a a who wan good hom he: he or two little children @ ae with | light housework; must be clean, — ing and healthy; Whowler, atment oa wages. hone cane

SE Washin —Fine ne aa eo or loan amount; ty veanate security. Box G-121, ost-Dis c LAUN arty wed. —For Thursday. t maid for private res dence;

for lady

Box Tt made Payne 4 we mean aes Cedar 5s I cle sale to | every merchant: mission basis. Bo SALESMEN—The new tannica; printed on indie paper, sdonuniie for men with supplied. Cambridge ee relty Press. Oliv x G- a oi6)

. SALESMEN—Br an old established 1,000,000 spent in \ thousan of leads secured; A... money; must be well oe es on ' approach Line, Det beet clase of people. re our established - to consumer premium wagons; men experienced selling to rried. 26 to years capable of bond; we pay guaranteed Baan c76 direct coffee the con- old: of ving persona eis Y and com- semen; rute frmen agers: | write direct to the Jewel 48 Washingt y Jewel” Tea y Large tL. u Concern— @ high-grade salesman. Well educated. able to |

Gates, ___ ye od gen uired. Phone Hanley 164A.(4 MAID—V competent general maid. eal Lindell 3345, d. eget agtaan ospital, Grand and Hen wT RI MERS—Experie — trim ‘ladies’ opring hats. Baer

usiin underwear work and

OPERA RS—Expe and princess slips; also cial fe. eenines: Steady work and good t girls learn; pald ataing, "Ely © Whiker Musiin Paetory,"t and Was OPERATORS — On parts, athletic underwear, elastic seam drawers and nightshirts; pasty beck day steady ~ “work round. BOOT a fl

Qa ] CLOTHING—Sale everooats, ‘ own price. CU CABINET MAKERS BENCH Wtd.—Must BE. G., 2729 Clark; phone Cen- ad; one P,-D,_(c

UG—Cast-off, hed ladies’ suits and gl

SUCHE. Men's outta over-

and st cast-off “clothed Wainut et.; §

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

COOKS, £ Scans Sallie’ Sock itn earerc Ta aa

CLOTHING

sults. your ail , ee

a AND SILVER,

a Lec wae BUGGI

hi yan 4 80 trial mile, 2:18; h ,oree

> eke * a mas a ce Ne ee Pe ; just received: 4 Sas. eee: Pala Se tt r ts z 4 4 ‘ ee

Page 11

guaranteed Phone Olive ‘Albright Sewing Machine icS)

Sent AND BIRDS _ %EL8—For sale, choice May ay. eatin fre strain s. c. rhode island 1¢ds, blood ot existence: only

“each: best . 4652 Wagon TO EXCHANGE NG—To exchange for furniture, tal- aaa! anything of value. D-84, se: ost- ipa; $5000 e; what have you?

prize: will s Phone south % “ ee of 4 snap seie@i . a alt. ens ed lp ey oh naib eribtnn

BE 320 white, pos ree oan: would saw ’ thin “an ain: 408 if given 3 contract. Box Y- -95, ost- Dis. mi | x Business Cards — _Solid agate. 10c line; minimum 20c. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Matin Ene. place in ‘town for printifig. 121 N, llth st. Cen = CAneeE OLEANING--UPHOLST'NG UPHOLSTERING, compressed. air carpet eaning. Pr 1819 N. Grand avy. S73R. 28) ettyman, Phones Lindell 2608, Delmar CHICAGO Steam Carpet Gisa Fi eo Phone Delmar 2451 also upholsterin 0: Us HOLSTERING, _m attress making. ° ture reoey and ans. A. _E. 4314- ie i Wright, Easton av.; 401. Delmar 821R. (cl4)

pe SS

ATCHES AND JEWELRY NDS _W Wtd.—For my two pew. upright

AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 2821 aston avy.: carpets renovated like new; shades reversed and cleaned; upholsterings work guaranteed. Central 4907. Bomont ie c

nd pianos. Box 10 ‘ For sale; white and perfect, ws 2% carats; cost $585 2 years ago; es =~ sale; wall sell for $450; in- ~ AUTOMOB LES es FOR HIRE ! che Ge Central mr ape i as ~ oN

for New or Olive (3) BIL E—For nize: 5- -pemenger,. be © Pierce-Arro for New .ban 432 SEW limousine %; best service. 3T. LOUIS automobile to rent; passengers; rates reasons able. Cen- WANTED —

“—_ ~ =

ial bis atch. 2-cylinder, for same

LE—Fo r sale: T-passe passenger lim limou-

sale; new iota oh eo Be E a , sale; 1910; 5- ae in new enaition: arasin' in “city. Vernon, F 7 sis : a a i at = ND Sew sien caine aie > . Ahn tho F a aaa Rae a ee Ne a ie, ee ee secu nc ORE TREE RY* 95 ov 7 ie i a te oR cage a eS ee Pt hay ee ee = -a iis ‘ "3 wi 2 VG wri we ale Soeg) > ee ag ge eis POR ge aie ana . re ~~

sale: runabout 191 60. will sell $650: fully speedo- absorbers ler seat |S EE BRS t—For sale; 1912 Hudson ; fore- ng perfect a tires; covers. (82)

e; elec tric, ‘ag ‘er: own, pelance monthly. Co., 5187 Delmar. | ale; Waverly electric; . estate; $300. Box 0-11, iz=—For automobiles; safe, se- Fireproof Warehouse, arene ed

6. : week an 1 snto's

ad up, automo- Sake ed the year School St. ion.

5 Phoie Central D659R. ‘AUTO SCHOOL OL ictical; day and night. tit PE Cc ven with new, cars; er. tourin t less “han one-half the the v pvaaae CoO., and 5207 Delmar bl.

(c8)

. SESSSSSE8 FS SeeZEsSs5 webeian mee eee etPeeeeee eevee ee eee e af Wee ey Ge ee peheees H : its Z —wesbe it td MPLEMENT AND D AUTOMOBILE | SE “Solid agate, 1p line; minimum 200. BUSINESS CHANCES NESS CHANCE Bakers, attention! We wil bake oveus guarant teed t. rite for cata- ,» 608-7 8. 6th

} en, secure your formulas | severa itions P Lou free. Lab- Wiel establishes tice ng orttice - trav- invest $4000; brigh for ene Rox Y-1 et

OO ae : Pie Si cog! he 5 RT loge, —_ as tial ait Mee ays eS2 Address of at will lomate lead es from 6 9° Post Dic. (bs

: BUSINESS’ FOR SALE AUTO . SHIP—Equipment: lathe, aoe ine pomp an line ime FP oe: ; , ; two chairs; baht out il. ee ch ‘ALI 4.44 , fees, Bad put "te =e e; ; West End; OARDING HOUSE —jtign-

STOVE REPAIRS “WE HAVE THE GOODS” That means repairs for any old stove. FOR- SHAW, lll N. 12th st. Central 3491R, Main 2048. (c8)

FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. HOT-AIR caraacee, i. in complete, $65; fur- nace repairs 8615 Easton. c8) F. Fl ae ~aa veat Co.; Zero King and hot-water warm alr furnaces heating. 1522 Olive st., con 2982. _—(c36) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC ROOMS papered com u Oakley, 3139 Ror a av.; Bomont $3 ” : ROOMS papered, $2. 50, pal paper included; phore Central ¥301J, Lindell 2 ioL. B. Lane, 3516 ass. (ch) WALL PAPER CHEAP Oatmeal paper in every color, with hanz- ing. for $5 per room; postal for samples; es, Bell “Sidney 1424R, Kinloch Tasik 2307 1851R._2307 Sidney s STORAGE a MOVING MOVING Wtd.—Furniture taken in chan e. Keiner, 215 8S. 14th; Central 21k, Olive 3721. 14) NEW YURK STORAGE CoO., Biv TT — expert packing and moving: 500 storage rooms; our own building. (cl7) i * iggy il MOVING CO.; large padded vans, oe al month. Ww

Victor (c6)

ARE sto e, 3447 in- ne v ctor 2873 (cS) WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- antee better service for less money. Cen- tral 1551, Bomont aa {c8 Vintne Mibvias’ te. packing, shipping; Lindell 4206. wt cre si. SIDE MOVING AND STORAG Cc 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. ‘Kinloch Victor 607. cS BOUNDED gee gay okay Henry Furniture and Storag Co. Franklin av. Money advanced, iota" desired. Phone Central 4303. (c8 INDEPENDENT Storage and Moving Co. large, padded vans, $3.50; storage, $1.50 new parang ig Panos moved. $2.50; hoi ned.

718 N. Vandeventer; 50 load. Del. —_ c

Cc.

$4. Delm Forest 1322. _(8) (080) SiOR 3GE—500 | ron rooms for storing furni- ture! we have a new warehouse at 1823 Lucas av., that we want to fill up: storage ape load; hauling, $4. Call up ences 2 oF Bomont . Office, 2004 gan. Edward A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co. wt) 1 OECKER & PRICE Stora age and Auction ’s warehouse. at 2918 Franklin av., is abeotutely fireproof and sanitary: furniture moved, packed and shipped; furniture taken in exchange for meyer :; money advanced if desired. omont entral 137. __(¢8) “AMENICAN STORAGE CO. — Langéale Bros. Both phones. nsurance rate, 80 cents 1 irs. ‘Investigate. . esses re fireproof est Res n soiltty tbe the hi ~ s Office. OS in OL Olive s ty the #068) THE LEONORI STORAGE. Absolute security; fireproof warehouses for safekeeping furn ture, pianos, valuables, unks, boxes; etc. ; clean rooms; moving, packing, shipping: ship your goods our care; vy advanced; get our rates; estimates R. ait LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CoO. Both phones. Grand and Laclede avs. (c8) Professional Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- — l5c; medical, Tr healing, 20c per ww

ATTORNEYS AT “LAW damax e and pe An y. aietot to; “advice ar Chestnut e- ag eens Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st. suite 206, attends to all legal matters: ail courts; collections; experienced attorneys; advice (c8) USINESS—aAIll rn

EGAI courte; experi- enced lawyer; dama ages. collections; rea- sonable terms. 207 emple bidg., 19 & Broad way. ®

aa ‘DANCING, BARGAIN DAY reception - Wednesday evening. Newsum’s "Hall, N. Grand; Hoes 25c: ladies (8) ATT our rece +o . Year's night, Yr National Dancing Academy, Dist and Olive; good music. (3) CONFETTI party, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand, Saturday evening, Jan. 4; barrel confetti, barrel fun. (6) PRIVATE dancing lessons given. Mor- 4260 M at.. guaranteed in 6 lessons. Lindell :" rs. Miller. (c8) DANCING taught In 4 private lessons; every afternoon and evening. at Dreamiand, ‘Olive t. ear Grand; dancing every evenin (c8) +0 cw Oy at hour: waltz. cs step a age dancing: best, old- hoo Latennt ette av. . 5 Y Tu: night reception, Newsum's 1413 N. eo seatl. gentlemen, ‘free; checking gra (3) CONCORDIA CLUB HALL, 14441 Chouteau av.: a every evening; admission free; » egg Ses lessons every Monday, day bareiay and Friday evening. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 21st and Olive; guarantee latest ces, private lessons ey day and evening; reception Sun- day evening. _ ey CONFETTI dance. given the neni ette Dancing ee New Year’s evening + tof confetti and barrel o

Tues- (4)

| the ma r of pademy 1 8. “igi; bar- get Erni fe, __ {3}

ons Dancing Academ 4470 + Easton a’’.; special reception New ear’s night, Jan. 1; reception Rad | Sunday evening; lessons ev- ery and Friday evening. Prof, B. AVE HALL, les every

Olive and 29th asts., Wednesd evenil eveni best c8\

DETECTIVES ee. Call 828 Victoria Feterenicas. Call 828 Victoria ll Olive 3650. cs does shadowing, investigat- ™ ing. sec secret pilecption of all kinds secured; all —— ete ower old reasonable rates. : Does nowin and lute. ve- 6; absolut - oF consultation irae. ne Fy ‘Olive a* ~ hones DETECTIV alig ste i e

822. Kinloch IV E—Does shadowing re inves- tigating: locates missing people; abso- lute coe ; consultation free. 3216 Da- one Bell South 1156, Kinloch (8) =e ie > ae et Bare eS & Ore ee agen, ¥ ae PRs gh 5 =e ee

“ments y drawn l cuateys horn promptly atten oan: nota public. 1136 Chestnut. THEATRICAL —— ee eee and A ‘ess —

AMATEURS—Tonight: Theater, ees Grove flat Macklind rate. 2

HAPP Y ideeet Bchas ‘

union. Box and mas- rosperous New Year to ail. the thneassees nerade costumer, 206 S. (03) STL OR BASS SYR RO SIC. ; experi- enced in etre and concert wor Y-142, Post- Dispatch, k; non- (4°

classes. lv School

tor; night and da ies ae aie tek 4 aes) oN. f3th, (c14) LEARN TO ACT—Gray can teach Hen: Grex ool of Acting. Henneman Sch Olive: office hours, 1 to 5 and:7 to 9 D. (cai

dy: PIANO PLAYER—La i marck Cafe. 408 N. tg once, for Bis-

Post- -Dispatc ch. PARTNER Wtd.—By > singing soubrette; good voice or musical comedy work. Box G-176, (c)

license and 900; Post-Dispatch. PICTURE SHOW —For saie;. rent paid. ase, "4 -— me

PICTURE SHOW easy payments. FU RNISHINGS—For sale: opera and folding chairs, machines and booths, new and secondhand, Sam Léars, 509 ora cash or

SINGER Wtd.—-First-class. _ holla Theater,

Solid agate. oe pertline. rent, rooms and board. extra line &c; Tic da Apply at Mag- ae 1h} S. EBreedway.__ Rooms and Board except rooms s for first two lines loc; FL. agenctes - 25¢ line. HOTELS PAPA PAA” ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust; nished, aceame -heated rooms; electric new! lights:

DUDLE ican Y HOTEL, 4145 Lindell bl.; lan: $1. ag day and up; with Osket ot

hone dell x) WOMEAEDY HOTEL, 3438 Franklin; eee es steam-heated rooms; month; couples, $50. lent board; $25 exce (o8

300 apes. wide halls, recently and renowv minutes from J. L. WHITE phone, free baths, ry . _ decor ated, HOME COMFORTS For Winter montha, obtained at Park Hotel; arge lobby, steam superb cooking painted (c8)

American plan, agement, $14.00 single rooms at equally, 'S ALBEMARLE HOTEL Westminster Place at Sarah entire change of man- modern. newly decorated, excel- gent meals and clean rooms with bath at per week for two; low prices. a few choice COTT, Prop. |

LINDELL 5560 ROOMS WANTED

_—-" ROOMS Wd. —Two single; in St. Margaret’s or tidn. parish. Box Y-43. board optional; mmaculate Concep- (3) Post-Dispatch.

MUUMS Wtd.—One or two, vate family, G-186,. Post-Dispatch. turnished, with kite hen privileges; furnish plenty of heat and hot water. in pri- must Box

venient- West End strictions; not use continuously, give phone or particulars. Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By. gentleman, locution, no other roomers preferred; will but revain by con- re- in quiet, without month: Box W-9S, Post- (83)

ti i ee ee ere middle-aged man; Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private; moderate. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED by Box Y-14l,

private family, ences exchanged ; west of Delmar; by the 2d. patch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By no boarding ‘house: Box with refer- Taylor, south of Y-S3, Post- — lady,

ROOMS | FOR RENT—CITY

ARMSTRONG, at 1233. upstairs. 1235—Th: ree rooms, $8; ‘her (83)

BELL, 3050—Nicely front room: tlemen; private family. suitabie for furnished second floor couple of gen-

one and rooms, $12. if wanted with kitchen; BENTON PL. .. 3s0—Opposite Latayette Park; three furnished or unfurnished each room (5

hougekeeping ; coo week /ffree BIDDLE, 2115—Lar re. furnished room; stove, light water, $2;. first (4

keepi for one person. CABANNE, 5200—Comfortable sulte of house- ng rooms; also attractive, warm — )

COOK, 3618—Nicely gentlemen; ily; all conveniences; furnished furnace heat; reasonable. room for private fam-

keeping; ‘gas range: comple te. COOK, 3542—Connecting rooms for house- also single Agee ° (

8711— floor; DELMAR BL.. nished rooms: Large, ‘90d heat. light unfur-

2d DELMAR BL.. necting rooms: steam 5139 A— Well heat; furnished con- every con- (4)

venience; free phone. UALMAR BL., for light housekeeping; gentleman. 4140—3 nicely furnished rooms bedroom; lady or

ag ror free phone; Forest etéssi 4451A—Single front room; well $1.50 per ‘week,

in »yhone. DELMAR BL. , 4630—Two connecting rooms; every conv enience; furnished tor maces -* (4)

DELMAR BL... 3938—1 or veniencesg phone. room for light housekeeping; nicely furnished modern con-

witLMAR BL., 405z— rooms, single or en suite: new furnace. phone; $2.25 eontinuous not bat up. Nicety furnished, clean mewiy decorated; ; free Bell (3

DELMAR § BL... front room; eiectric + deel class in every respect; dell 3243R. 263 7— Large iights, tion for business men; free Bell phone. Lin- second-floor well heated; convenient loca- (3) -| WEST BELLE pl., | & _. bd mow. °. eat He — —- Po} - ~— — c RENT-CIT eR er as wee ae ae =e Senet OLI —Nicely furnished, vill |

= room; CvROINS hot water; OLIVE, 4604—Elegantly furnished tea pea ad rooms: gas

0 Fura! water, electric lights OLIVE, $113—Neati housek if free ee OLIVE, 20884—Tw o unfurnished onchange for morning work: erences oe uired. PAGE BL., Furnished t yh family: no other : PAGE BL., 4277—Large. warm southern front room for one or two; electric light and all conveniences; own home; phone Delmar 8360R. (4 PRESTON PL., 1720—Neatly furnished room; for 1 or 2 ntlemen; all conv.: reas. ROOM—Elegant; by day or week; quiet, con- venient location. Phone Lindell 3580. ROOM—Exceptionally bright, warm. southern room; vate; modérn home; continuous hot water. Forest 4851. (3) a ge furnished; $2 per week; — rooms with steam heat and ot bath wortheast corner Taylor and Wash. ngton. KULGER, 1100—Nicery turnished room: al] conveniences; private family; warm; hot water heat. (. si5 (c4) Tote 5907 A—5 arge Te rome; bath, hot water: fine neighborhoo (3) JEFFERSON. 1010 grncee$ over store: only $12. LAVYAYETTE, 2753—Five iovely ro greatly reduced. i: (33) LEE, 3946-838—Fine 3-room flats, bath, gas, etc.: $1 a (cS)

3

5

re » st. closets,

‘—" rooms (c83)

‘,ASHINGTON BL.. 47535—Nicely furnished front rooms, also middle rooms; convenient to 3 lines; free phone. (3) WELLSMAR, 6421—Wellston; nished room with use of kitchen and parlor; private family; references. WHSTr BELLE PL: 4324—Front rooms, sin- gle or connecting: housekeeping. (3) WEST BELLE PL... 3960—-Two cr nnecting furnished) rooms for light hor ‘keeping; free phone.

nicely fur-

housekeeping decorated: well neighborhood; 4060—2 floor; newly s; good quiet $3.50 week. Lindell 2259R. WVESI MINSTER PL., 4767—Elegantly fur- nished front room; southern exposure; steam heat: private family: also suite. WESTMINSTER PL,, 39t5—Nice, large roo for gentlemen; separate beds; all Remon mag iences. (35x) WESTMINSTER PL., gs aggre second- story front for two; s le rooms for gen- tlemen, in elegant ao EE ome; steam heat: electric lights; continuous hot water; Be! hone. = WINDSOR, 3860—Light, large, room bath, furnace heat; telephone: will Pucalan to suit couples; ladies or gentlemen: privi- lege of kitchen, like at home; at once. FOR COLORED FAIRFAX, 3963—Three elegant rooms r nice people; $13; open (*) KINNEY, 4125—Nicely furnished room, one or two gentlemen; all conveniences; extra reasonable. Lindell 3679. (* GOODE, 2608 (opp. Sumner enw eee rooms for respectable colored ‘LUCAS, 281644—Neatly furnished some. .O and down. (* ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ARSENAL, 3646A—Furnished room. with board; gentlemen; homelike; 3 car lines, , (3) CABANNE, 6534—New, beautifully furnished large front room; excellent board; modern: Bell phone. (4) AiEs, 51382—Large room, with Sones; mod- ern home; hot-water heat: phon (3) CLEVELAND, 3854—-Front room with board for 2; modern home; pri. family. COOK, 3621—Newly furnished rooms and -— board in city: $6 per week. COOK, 4506—Second-floor front room: re ern conveniences; gk0od table and location: Forest 671L (3° DELMAR, 3840--Room and board, up; gas, bath, heat; home cooking. (4) VeBLMAR BL., 4246—2d-floor room, we heated; good board: aiso gentleman to share room. (7)

364 1 or 2

$3.50

LEFFINGWELL, 1718 N.—Six rooms, rent $1 (c8) cate 929 (Corner Bell) —5-room flat; d "

LE

MARCUS. 2614A—-FPour rooms, $18: 2616A, 8 ms, gas, bath, newly decorated: $14: wilt” furnish gas range if desired. Forest

LS NEBRASKA, 2236A—Three large bath: modern: gas fixtures, se dry. etc. : Compton a line; $16. er’s, 17th and NORTH ate 3017—4 upper flat: inside toilet; open. Delmar 8804L. OHI10, 3456—Three new rodms Delmar 4071J. - pat OLIVE, 3302 (rear)—Two-room decorated: $6.50 a month. axe nena, OLIVE, 3306A—Three rated; $10 month. SQULARD, 625-4 625—4 large rooms: VISTA, 4434—23 large rooms, $12. VISTA, 3222A—Very nice 38-room flat, $12. F. E. Niesen, 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg. WEST BELLE PL.. 4157—6 rooms or part; bath, steam heated: inauire premises. Moving Free—New Brick Flats 4 and 5 large rooms, bath, big yards, orches, street made, ewly decorated: rent 1 9: see them; 4! 5-4545 545A _— av., near 4 car lines. Centra] 3282 New Brick iiinanas lanes Free 4 and 5 large rooms, bath, complete, hot and cold water. cabinet mantel: rent sis to $19 month; 4324-52 Delor at. Cherokee cars to » Morganford, 14 block west. Central 3282L; rooms and te laun- quire Bey- (c87)

rooms, 5

rooms, newly (c8) tollet. gas;

DWELLINGS FOR RENT PPL PPP LBL PLD LILA PD hhh ee ee BARTMER, 5307—Ten rooms, put in good order; $350. BALSON R. & B. CO., ware oon bo ypat lesa th alf p bargain.

AEOLIAN BALI $2.50 PR MONTH rents a. Piano Exchange, 1009 Pind loch Central S67. PIA ANU-— beautiful manogahy uL fect condition; rare bargain. latel 3Y66 Lindel! bl. 5° IANO LESSQONS—C lassie or erms reasonable. Win. Studio, 4577 Page. PIANO—Must sacrifice my fine anew private party; leaving city; gain. Bomont 10 oF $100 NILSON upright, in very. good di tion: has remarkably sweet tone: arantecd; $10 down, §) monthly. [R’S, 17th and Locust. $125 CHICKERING upright, very fine condition; a barga $10. down, $5 monthly. a | o $175 KIMBALL upright plano. HT dition; ful octave, pretly oak cage: ranteed; easy terms, BEYER’S 17th 1 ust §i50 BUYS beautiful Hamilton uprig: S| ' mahog gany ase, 1! xcellent is $3 mon onthly. n $i0 down, $385 $650

prigt tj

smoay case,

seh ‘and Locust RUYS beautiful standard make, good as new: see er bargain; full guaranteed; terms. E l7th and Locust. PLAYER- pe e, sais; fine. -note mahogany ayer-plano; er selis reguiariy for , and has improvements on it; our rolls, player bench, plano stool only $225; no interest terms. May. Stern Co, © who do not

NEW YEAR ; Banaaine Mandolins. guitare, ban 5O and ie: are style r $25; and 87 leather . HUNLETH MUSIC PPY NEW Year The continuous growth for 40 and. during te tees “fea. ful indeed. shall certainiy follow our in continually strivi as a triving 0 Tou BEYER & SON. IiTth and Le es , ¥ isi? if S ry vi 4 7 “ Upright, In Germany..... soe eeeeee veeee Sc

note pla laid ete tedetd he biti Med . was $500. use full

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Page 12

ASFINDS : {h BEST IN STORY OF U. 8, ra Need of Field Artillery : Difficult to Form in Time of War. (INGTON, Jan. 1—The strength organized militia of the United it the time of the last annual onderful mY as AEN . ‘ on was 9342 officers and 112,710 men, an increase of 3864, says er-General a. lL. Mills, chief of ision of militia affairs, tn his report, made public today. 148 existing organizations better uhiformed and equipped, better ted anf better officered than ecord sfore, - infantry ef the organized militia gs of 6216 officers and 91,627 en- nen, organized into 139 regiments, eparaté battalions and 14 separate pies. This shows an increase of . sted men and a reduction of 175 ssioned officers over 1911. The wr of regiments was reduced by snd three additional separate bat- s ard five separate companies oblem of obtaining an efficient fiery continues to offer the ficulty, Gen. Mills observes, and tlency in this arm cannot -be 004 by hastily created volun- ter the cutbreak of war. alization of the time necessary re efficiency in this arm with gent gun, coupled with the grow- a ce of the arm,” he adds, | & the factor that has de- iu 1 of hac excepting the United to everwhelmingly increase their -tillery relative to the other arm.” —— MUSICAL FOR’ SALE AND WANTED LAUTER HUMANA BEST PLAYER-PIANO name, one xrade: none better made. 862. See these fine pianos before buy- to suit. KAMP BROS. PIANO Co., 8121-23 8S. Grand “Our location means a big saving to you. (cB8) _ "FRANK STELL BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to sult; a Dag vig Lester pianos and player- 08 best. 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) Plaver-Piano and Piano Bargalns ‘Chickering upright. Here is a live, wide-awake Real Estate Office, growing steadily because it is giving a service peo- ple want and appreciate. 77 homes built and sold this year. $645,520 loaned this year. Not one cent loss to clients. 325 houses and 270 lots sold this year. Benjamin F. Thomas Handles Suburban and St. Louis County Property Exclusively [F you wish to spend a Happy 1913, buy your home in Kirkwood, “Beautiful Kirkwood.” | BENJAMIN F. THOMAS 413 Bank of Commerce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. If you want to build a home see me before doing so. you money. money from $100 upward and get a first-class 6% real estate loan. Will save Bring in your idle Every department is thoroughlly organized and capably man- aged by men who have had years of training and experience. ere as low as $5 mo E BALDWIN Co., Mfrs. ey, Olive. {c86) A few of the Big Bargains » in slightly used Pianos at i. ‘hn Hall. Standard Pi- ty: hat have been taken ¥ a hange for Pianola ni — bax 10 - ag ach... 200 re ¢ ght . e*eees: 1858 rer rec U right e eee j pright.... 160 Wes uer Upright... 130 BIG ee Kimball U fine condit Standard . anes Player-Pi- 0; 24 rolls of music, ano; pence and $ { 80 Terms $1.25 Per Week. | Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive St. SY (c8) PIANO Almost, ae Sia immediately: mars Smee. 4213 wrashingtoe np bi. TALKING MACHINES tial Both Phones ALKING MACHINES from $10 up, at $1 COME AND SEE HOW WE DO BUSINESS FRANK L. DITTMEIER, Real Estate and Financial Agent 608 Chestnut Street A Happy and Prosperous New Year ‘Is the Wish of Chas. F. Vogel -| to All His Patrons and Friends A prosperous year is before us, and in order to get on the right track buy one of the following nice homes while the price is low and the property good. 58xx Von Versen Av., 10-room residence, slate roof, hardwood floors; 53.2x177%. Call for card to inspect. 3822 Connecticut St., 3 rooms and reception hall first floor, 4 rooms and bath second floor, and large finished room on third floor, can be made into two more rooms; combination fixtures, marble sink, slate roof, furnace heat, granitoid walks; all improve- ments made; lot 35x125. 86xx Utah Place; an extra fine brick residence of 9 rooms, all modern conveniences; lot 50x131% feet. Call for card of = to inspect. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. —_— es =e ae comm ee ae WE PRESENT FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION AT A GREAT BARGAIN 4341 West Belle Place. 40 feet x 147 feet’6 inches. Modern in every respect. Ist floor contains: Reception Hall, Parlor, Dining ‘Room, Closet and Very Large Kitchen. 4 Bedrooms, each having a Closet, 1 Large Bath Room with Toilet. Finished Attic with 3 rooms. Finished Cellar with Furnace. All guttering and downspouts of copper. China 2d floor contains: One Block from the Suburban Street Cars. Two Blocks from Page and Finney Street Cars. TIME AND TERMS TO SUIT. NIEMANN & WEBER FINANCIAL & REALTY AGENTS / 703 CHESTNUT STREET, ST. LOUIS, GUS, W. NIEMAN HY. C. WEBER . BRE ne in MOS * - +> aes > ee eo Cet ee ” > « — . a EPA Eee | ae a i EXTENDS TO ITS FRIENDS AND LIENTS A Happy and us | .w Ye and thanks to those who made possible the LARG. VOLUME BUSINESS transacted by us in 1912. WE SELL LOTS OF REAL ESTATE $473,200 SALES closed by us in past @ days. time to sell yours. If you want quick action with ‘‘THE HOUSE OF PROG 7? Our Real Estate Sales is evidence of our ability ant) specialize in selling high-grade property. AND WE SELL IT BECAUSE WE KNOW HG WE SOLICIT YOUR RENTAL ACCOUNT . Can you appreciate competent and superior service? Have | ever noticed the cleanliness of buildings under our ¢ontrol? YOU GET REAL MANAGEMENT FROM US . We make a specialty of handling fine apartment houses 6 business blocks. | We obtain economical results. Your property will rent if list Tote PLA PrAR NO RCH CHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (c8) EES i HAPPINESS and 'PROSPERITY | & for 1913 S| can’t extend these wishes more prac- paceny than by offering you a home- inves tment of your own. A BUNGALOW IN COSHOCTON casa from $2350 to $2850. ayments 9200: 00 DOWN Balance MONTHLY AS RENTAL. as Florissant, Mimika, Eva and Flory avs., located at. the _ end of the Union Avenue car line. Lots for sale in this sub- ox easy payments. aH. r WOODWARD 5 Ph) * me mn aides re & es Rie pra: oa hd ee Sx oe «ape ide UT P a . 3 re 4. W M. BOOTH & CO. (Wm. Booth Papin) REAL ESTATE AGENTS MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES 10844 N. a Street ALBERT WENZLICK REAL ESTATE AND LOANS -_ = = SS S ll i hi i i ia al Money to loan in any sum at lowest rate of interest, A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. 1010 Chestnut Street --_ —_— ee a i i a a Happy New Year ' To all of our clients. Property owners conter plating making changes in agents for collectia:° rents, selling, buying, loaning or borrowing mon- ey on real estate will do well to give us a trial. Prior & Hartig, 616 Chestnut Street. a Good Health and Prosperity to You and Yours in 1913 J. H. Gundlach & Co., 3615 N. me TS Wishing Our Customers and Friends A Happy and Prosperous New Year WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. BEN E, W. RULER, Pres. Easton Avenue and Sarah Street BEAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS Sol Pte 626 CHESTNUT STREET _ST. LOUIS F YOU’RE contemplating having the title to some real I estate examined, give us & chance to do it. | MECHIN & VOYCE tors of Titles to Real Estate Dotaatnet ~~ CHESTNUT STREET ‘ (New Incas Building) With best wishes and thanks to our friends and patrons, for whom we hope the new year will be joyful and prosperous. TO MY CLIENTS AND FRIENDS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW. YEAR with us. We give it proper attention. Let Us Look After Your Rentals in 1915. we Se ey Tae - ee om Noes ee - RR A nee em Ureetin gs To Our Clients, Old and: New, A Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR...... Hagerman-fitzsimmons REALTY CO. 800 Chestnut Street ~—_—— tr or —~_—~ John C. Greulich Realty 3131 North Grand Avenue Thanking Our Clients for their) Patronage i Wishing Every New A Gappy amd Prosp 200 Wainwright Bullding, 7th and C WISHES in A Happy, Prosperous Ne mn TO ALL. ye “SEE US” IN 1913 20 seen ~ mH ’ To Everyone, Friends, Clients and A MR. F. E. MILLER, | North End Real Estate Agent, 2018 Bast Granc. Ay Wishes you much joy, happiness and prosperity for ithe } : y Yeas, Nineteen Hundred and 200200 0 On iF a | Greeting | [ le A Happy and Pross New Year to Rent Collections a Specialty. Statement and Check GM. McDONALD REAL ai C. M. MeDONALD, 94997 CH © NUT ST, President. ap ———onoe—— —— en JAS. M, FRANCISCUS FRANCIS! JS & KU ii ‘ Wish to Exten: Their | - and Clients ‘ Best W vba te) +: A HAPPY AND Pk iPEROUS NEW YE We Solicit New Business. Coli» mm Of Rents, Loags ; oe ee | @ > 7 ——— ana ~~ eee cant etn = ee ee ee ib ontaetined we « Phonee—Otive 8214 Kin. Cent. 1799, ME Gp tof ae panes er

Page 13

ee

LOGS ' ti ny

Ps Ss as’ i te tees

eee eee er eres pf] nes Cee eresenss 2303 Carr nl. pete pais. 2336 Carr eee eee ewe ieeee sseee+++6441 Wellamore | nklin Cleary ....... 3020 ee re ree CY N-; 7th [Wee be beds 6c—stemmy anit leafy less; Kansas blacksnake (echinaces), 10c—split’ root half price; ere black- snake,. 9c—-Missouri worthless; élica, Hi, wahoo—bark of root, 20c; batk o tree. 5c: no a Bk be blueflag, 5c; sassafras, bark _of wild ginger, de; spikenard, Sc; Ficulleap ‘scnveectet ht, ; but dark less; wild ginseng, $6.25 8.50,. cultivated nom- nal. LINSEED OIL—In lots of from 1 to 5 bar- rels at 44c per gallon for raw and 45c for iled. COTTON-SEED OIL—Winter white. 5é6c: do yellow, 5ic; summer white, 52c; summer yellow, Bie; salad, Sbc; cooking —white, 53e; yellow K PEAS—Range from $1.50@1.90 per bushel. se tee CANE SEED—At $1.15@1.30 pesUNFLOWER SEED—At $2.75@38.25 ver pou SORGHUM—Prime at 40c ace? gallon. POPCORN—On cob, per 100 pounds, at from $1.50 to $2—latter for choice rice—un- cured and inferior less. SHEEP PELTS—Green or dry late kill at oc @S1 early kill or small 20c to 73c. Dry i8@l4c per pound. cas TC.—Country acest: WA ... per pat Aha a , E ee. Old ee 0c. Rubber—No. $7. 30. Se ee $5. prirt med $3.50 Automobile tires, 7c; . inner “ae BO ee aieach in car lots, $19 per ton on ace: other ~ =m $13 to $16. CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 gallons or over at 10c per pound for No. 1 ee 9.6c for No. 8 in ns ga in smaller quantities le per P ot em LT Granulated, $1.10 per barrel "Be oni at $1.15 track this side. and

$2@2. 15; ORANGES—Sound Florida at 7%, uis- Drake point, at $2.25@2.40 per box: Lo es | nna, at $2@2 Nady per box and California navels € er Wey’ GRAPES—At $5@6 for light- ae barrels to $6.50@7 for heavy per arre STRAWBERRIES — — refrigerator carrier® at 35@40c per quart

= | TURNIPS~—Home-grown unwashed at 45@ per bushel loo8Be and washed at ‘r bushel box loose and washed at Gc er bushel box. New Orleans (new) at 2c ver dozen bunches H MA TOES Fancy Florida at §2@2.35 per | 8-basket crate. ban 6-basket crates de- Cu iivered at $1.75@1.90 for fancy to $1.40 for | SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Ber- muda at 75c, queen and yellow at 90c and

ellow and red nansemond at $1 per bushel : ' Southern Illinole queen at $2.35 per arre

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ono no——0nor————08 _ 41500 LOTS SOLD— - 100 HOUSES BUILDING T WALNUT MANOR The Most Rapidly Developing Subdivision In the St. Louls District E Bivared by the new St. Louis & Jennings Electric Ry. and Bi g new electric light’ plant, with wires strung to Wellston. _ Florissant av. constructed of 12-inch rib rock; Goodfellow aan a » of macadam—Jennings Station road to be constructed to | J * a $4 to $8 penis Cash x $1 a Week—Think of It! Th 0 Ds David, Leahy House & Home Co. ss a! E. COR, EIGHTH AND PINE STREETS ORO ORO? = ee PEELE LN AMO enn e) = | Olesen OL. Oo eee

——or — a ee a ee ee ee ee ~ ——~ wane oe

a yd A. OE LOR: EF: Co., “Greetings” and may you start the New Year by buying oh our bungalows. booklet I 1005 Chestnut St.

lady ali ar 0c: black he’

PINANCIAL. | FINANCIAL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1913.

'E invite an interview with those who wish to start a bank account or for any rea- son desire to change their present ar- rangements. This is a commercial \institution and any project concerning good, safe, legitimate banking will be cheer- fully discussed. January will be an ideal time to begin with us. Courtesy and prompt atten- tion to all patrons, large or small. International Bank Olive and Fourth

on i

Bonds 6 Stocks Mam 8380 410 ~ £12- Cent. 1669 Olive St. -

_.™

. 4

A- NEW YEAR’S PLAN plerernbterl the year 1913 we shall present in this space many sug- gestions on safe, sound and attrac- tive investments. Our facilities for good, quick service are at your command.

J

= SECURITIES | Ne

—FOR— LAWYERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS 806-808 CHESTNUT ST. - WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY CO.

OFFICES FOR RENT NEW LUCAS BUILDING

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Y LOUIS F. YECKEL REALTY & AGENCY CO, 2019 SOUTH BROADWAY Extends to its friends and clients A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS REW YEAR And solicits the patronage of all desiring the best service obtainable in the following lines: LOANS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT OF MONEY FIRE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE RENT COLLECTICNS NOTARIAL WORK PAAR ORTUUCUCWUODCWUDUACAACAAAAAAUWUUURRDAUAUAUDAAAS Y

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ee am PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Well begun is half done. You cannot make a better begin. ning for a,Prosperous New Year than by investing in a home. Call for our list on easy payments. 6. A. THOMPSON, Both Phones 6143 Bartmer Avenue

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Kinloch, Central 4083 Bell, Olive 2241 A HAPPY NEW YEAR M. O'CONNOR BUYS, SELLS AND TRADES REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—FURNISHES FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE 1138 CHESTNUT STREET Office Phones— Residence Phore—

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GRATIFYING

J. I. Epstein. Louis. # yours faithfully,

My facilities for handling large realty transactions place me among the leaders of the St. Louis market. Sales, Rentals and Loans have in- creased wonderfully over 1911, and I pro- pose to make 1913 a banner year. I want you to list wifh me and receive a practical demonstration of how an | evenly balanced, successful business ma- chine produces results. My reputation for Real Estate effi- ciency is favorably known all over St. I want-you to call on me and be convinced that satisfactory results are always secured through this agency. With the greeting of the season, I am, To look back over a year’s business and find that successhas attended youref forts. In the St. Louis Real Estate field the results have been extremely gratifying to —— J. I. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut St.

- $975,225.50 Is the actual amount of business transacted in this office in 1912

A. R. Schollmeyer R. E. CO. together with its selling and clerical force: L. ©. Mollenhauer, Thos. E. Gay, R. A. Miller, J. T. Donegan, James Arbuckle Jr., F. G. Quinn, Henry Hegel Jr., J. B. Seibertz, wish their friends and clients a | Happy 2=4 Prosperous New Year and thank them for their support and patronage. Weare ready to setve you in all matters pertain- ing to the real estate business. °

ee

R. D. KAIME, Pres. E. Ww. THOMAS, Vice-Pres. L. H. WISSMANN, Sec.

J, E, KAIME-& BRO. R, E, CO. Extends to its Pt PATRONS AND FRIENDS ok @ A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR fee | | JANUARY 1, 1913 711

Chestnut St.

—

| MONEY TO LOAN

A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS i3

THE ABBOTT-RHODES REALTY CO 806 CHESTNUT ST. The Collection of Rent and the Sale of Property a Speciaity. INSURANCE =

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Wishing Real Estate and Insurance

Everyone a Happy and Prosperous New Year Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen. FRANK SEBASTIAN 3014 S. Grand ni bb DDD BD ABAAAAAALALAL 44S SS SD DD nan be SAAAAAS nh bo A DDADAS

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HELP TOBOOST ST. LOUIS BY BUYING YOURSELF AHOME OR MAKING 4229 Holly Av. 3154 Michigan Av. 4-6 rooms single flat, with all modern conveniences, O'Fallon Dandy single flat of 8-4 veal. Park district. Price....... 85650 with all modern conveniences, furnaces, corner lot. is 7 Spalding Av. nner pap ‘ Modern 8-room residence, steam ee es be Be bane 6 ok me 85000 heating, 30-ft. lot, good neigh- 4406 Tennessee Av. borhood; all improvements made, T-room residence on 30 ft. Price - round and lot adjoining also 3001 Vine Grove. t.; ripe to bufld single ( 6-room frame house, bath, with Across the street from new Hi 35 ft. ares, corner house: Ba School, great “gape Bed de FS +3 gain ees HhOwSs With CO fE. cevccccire eee ee Pee eee £e eee eee & se eeeeee ee ee eeee

, Ave 4763. -

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of 30 rat ~ MENDEZ-| HOLTZMAN REAL ESTATE C0, _608 CHESTNUT ST.

A WISE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT The most growing Real Estate office in St. Louis offers you the following properties that you can buy on a small cash aughors ae and very attractive terms. 49083 Wise Av. Brand-new modern cottage of 5 rooms with steam heat and 30- ft. lot. Price $3250 4047 Westminster PI. Finest home for large family; 14 rooms, garage; 63-ft. front; worth $20,000.00. Will trade for smaller property or — at bargain. *ee@eseveeeee8e ee? t Av Jennings, Mo. Finest and chea oer. est house in locality. Splendid — ideal home; 8 rooms.

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Post-Dispatch

IT Publishes More Want Ade to P ’

Then Any Other The Greatest Want M e d ium - |

AMUSEMENTS.

A New Train from St. Louis to Lat _ Jacksonville, Fla. Low Round Trip Fares to Florida 7 7 a eee ae eee a ~ t ~ Ws. of iat a Ss Al hee

is HOTELS. ' )

©. a U R & R T Tonight at 8:15. Mats. Today & Sat. ROBERT B. MANTELL This afternoon, “The Merchant of Venice;’ t, “Othello; —_ Friday Eve., “Julius Caesar; ur rda Mat., “Hamlet;’ “Richard III.’ Prices, = SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS ‘TS THURSDA Henry W. Savage's International Farce THE MILLION Or a Fortune on the The 4 cago and Laughs, Prices 25c to os Thursday Eve.,

nice. s*¢ Sat- y Saturday Eve., $1.50 to 25c—all Hie, Fly. that handed New York, Chi- uropean Audiences Millions of New York BROADW AF. 371TH

GARRICK—™4tTNEE Topay ee AND DOCKSTADER. EXT SUNDAY MAT.—SEATS NOW : CHOGOLATE SOLDIER

OLYMPIC—+ ats. Wed. & Sat. The Franz tener GYPSY LOVE MADISO

Seats Tomorrow—Beginning Sunday Maclyn Arbuckle i THE ROUND-UP

E TUR Cc x — 50c ‘eo ote ae C Next 8 a 25e to wy tao, vectnvnhtin The

COUNT. SS COQUETTE| Y ytd LOCATION AND RATES. ASTOR HOUSE, ‘The Downtown Hotei.” HOTEL ALBERT, ' 1TH ST. & | bloc east of $1.00 day up. $3.00 $3.0 HOTEL EARLINGTON ST., near Rooms $1. 60 a ) Gay, wi with bath HOTEL FLA! FLANDER i AY : 185 WHST 47TH Rooms with oleate rivate bath, HERMITAGE HO 1TH Ft. sc GS bar te AND HOTEL SEV ery N AV. and ne iw $00 rooms and bath. eee HOTEL SOM. 47TH STREET Rooms $1.60. with bath $2. $3 Suites

Gity Leading ioe ) =D, ; ;

BARCLAY & ee * with UNIVE Broadw BROADW?,~

0 per day and Up

i #

La DEON ate Parisian interpretative dancer with the Titkets 50c to $1.50, Phone Symphony Orchestra. ~ rhe xes $12. Sale at Odeon box office. Lindell 8001. Corte Gai m uda PVA” 10,068 prtranater, Ticke ckets inte

10c—TALBOT’S-—10c HIPPODROME “A NIGHT OW THE ROOF GARDEN” Wilson Franklyn & Co Pohrun Sg Girls. The Four Roeders. 1 & Colem John & Mazie Fogarty. The Murtines. eman “Allegro.” ‘Baraboo George,” Emi) Subera, Photoplays Continuous Show from i] a. nm. to il pm. m. Te “Bexmude. | ‘Per Ton fot ore ie acute io

WEST INDIES Uwe ' | Se |

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CORNELL MUSICAL CLUBS ODEON, oe 20, AT 8:15

3 ee 25 Twlee ; 3 — a _ ‘, ‘~ : ; : “ , Sea : Se : . 7 : ‘ i, ; : ‘ | ; * - : “OLIVER Te

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50e, e. * STANDAF ore ; Next 2 . - - cx : n” $ Re Se ae < f PE - UI : 3 I lomae ie aay F . 8 £ ! ap. © ag ws? : : ” ce 2 " d . 4 » ° + well e « “

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Page 14

a é Rg ahi ke if ; —— eee wis zs. : . Wa tage ss = ea a ae al : : a | 7 ; eo ener tee this is a pictorial forecast of a page) . & a Bt , from the biography of a future Paderewski . é be i. — — _ iy . & _ oh ¢ | WONT YA TATE ME _ se ie ete . ‘ | | pe} DAT THWAN - SHORE . & a : toe : . \THol CAN THEE oO: MAMMY a = . 4 | | : ; : IF if ly / » ¢ t onda ape © £ Bi : ‘es : i }. : a > 5 | : ce ' 3 bas a De etre Re | sad a 5 4 a , N b ful | “Oh, well—all right,” retorted Bil ‘ ie eis ad In making New Year resolutions be care to | Spoke Too Hastilv. “Oh, well—all right,” retorte , e . Katherine’s Kindness) |SQME DAY (MAYBE) 4 4 add a clause: PROVIDED I AM NOT A QUITTER pe oe te eno, oq {ded “I'm guilty: What's the gebe . ‘ty ATHERINE is two and one-half NJ OW, Judge,” said Bildad, “I ity?" T , : t years old. Her father came : wish you would expedite this aity? sion and the teacher pointe, a : “Waal, raound here we’re makin’ to th i the classro home one afternoon, after. working Don't WORRY, PET, WONT DO ANY case as much ag you can. I amina an exasiele o encatems act finger @ map on a three days and three nights at high} | /M THROUGH WITH HARM To LET EN great hurry”—— agp tan. dems ok tae wall. i. Net tie “essuie, with almost no sleep. He pti 7 a Noor STAY THERE - 'TS “Sure,” said the Justice. “Lemme a mint ieee © county! “Here on -one hand we' have t aay down with tho fooling that he aaa ed wag ‘gies A STIMULATION see—I gotta do some hayin’ this aft-|J!! Harper's Weekly. far-stretching country “of Russ - did not want to wake up for a week. : UN: SMOKED - THATS To THE Witt . ernoon; and thar’s a taown meetin’ Willie,” she asked, looking over he . Half an hour later, from the depths Att “ pst} . tomorrer that I cal-late’ll last all No Doubt. | pupils and settling on one small bey | of his dreams, he heard a small, clear | \ \ 4 day; an’ Thursday I gotta go over OW HAT makes you feel so mis-| at the end of the class, “what do w voice: “Father!” ; > \ ! / / y to Blabb’s Corner to an auction sale erable?” see on the other ” weak : The sleeper stirred and turned his | A —I guess we'll git raound to you} “I’m trying to follow this maga-|. Willie, hopeless fright, he , head on the pillow. _ - about Tuesday of next week, onless|zine’s advice on ‘How to Keep Hap-| tated a moment and then answ “Father! father!” ye'll save time by pleadin’ guilty.” |[py.’” “Warts!”—Short Stories. « He stirred again and moaned. } oo Ee eo OMT ROT fe raiment “Father! father!” | x \ . | - He struggled and resisted and 4 floundered, and finally raised his eye- Z lids like a man lifting heavy weights. F Me saw Katherine smiling divinely 2 Stes An ae Soside his couch. Z | ee a ' “Father! father!” Z : a: ¥ 3 -“What is it, daughter?” >», 44 BE | _ “Father, are you having a nice ee te = ~ i Ee ‘nap?”--Youth’s Companion. i\% 5 “In the Same B-b-b-b-boat. mae Sees 4 ‘eT BREE strangers were in the | | Pullman smoker, when one of a Q ‘ turned to another and asked: TMT / I FEU « CG Wi eye “ow f-f-f-far is it t-t-to P-P-P- Mh, ; rgh?” ; : 48 , but got up and left the car. The Prepa 70) 'Y O OL] EMO a _ S&stutterer then turned to the third * ce ; _ ™an, who gave him the information. | , i _ A few minutes afterward the third 8 A aaa evins mere ;OMOorrow | » car and said: “™~ : | * | “See here! Why did you go out — er vithout answering, when that man : e ‘ ‘asked you a civil question?” 7 “-*D-D-Do you think I w-w-wanted QO ring romp y a as ; to g-g-¢-get,m-my head knocked off?” | we} ihe “nswer.—Ladies’ Home Jour- 7m . | T will be a sale brimful of value-giving surprises—every | e Hyphen’s Use. section of this great establishment will participate—a | me cn ee 3 ee hs Pe : = = == sale with a definite purpose—& that sole & only purpose 8 e . ‘ , . : ot Mane A eee the ex. ig ee Same Effect. 4 ree ee do 4 Economy. is to close out every dollar’s worth of Fall & Winter merchan- les given by the children was the| * club.” ee er \ TORIES CT Lol TTSANS' | EL i | T is so easy to save when you dise of every kind & nature, regardless of cost or loss—ev- ' “bird-cage.” ‘eae e a '” she exclaimed. . ii : “Oh, it isn't * — — se ee ae y as vone a severe price-cut (except a ve nats right,” encouragingly re-| «wry a necessary “A NEW C : ) lon. 90 easy! Do I wish to save $25? ery thing has undergone a re rr ( pt ry fow., ed the teacher. “Now, Paul, Tee : a ll I downtown and find lines on which the makers contro e price). ae why we put.a hyphen in Just walk ten miles or so over UDGE THOMAS C. HENNINGS says he was awakened Very well. I go a vs ; age.” Sake hills and ditches and through bushes, J this morning by the continued ringing of his telephone | a ce I ep roughly eae We do not propose to move a dollar’s worth of goods from this Lage Pts and every 20 or 80 yards give the bell. , an en i do ser , . - 7 geld iy Ane weg Pavement or a tree stump a harv¥i “Hello,” he said very sleepily. | could be simpler.” building to our new home, when the time arrives for us to take ; see, : peiment. |whack with your stick and mutter \. “Hello,” responded the caller. “I beg pardon for dis- She did not deny, however, that possessi on of our spacious new building. | f: He Was ht something between your teeth.” turbing you, but ig this 1913?” ar method involved a sacrifice. ‘: : 4 4 ; AST all you want to.” said Wise Ge | “No, it isn’t,” said the Judge sharply, “this is 253,” giving VNegehng Lae Fe aie Reszr: ar S B . Th { fie fie og ee ’ ° a = % “but just remember that og PAggpaes are supposed to be I would suggest,” said the caller, “that before making }-. iene dei ee : 3 ay — 4 | eee e town shares tts chiefest symbolic of all that is fool. | your finding final you look at the calendar. You'll find that ( eae oe a $ ‘an on tin p A S | 7 a ” ¢ te waaties 1Ht9 8 ae at.” CK. i ae ; . t } aiding noone : i